davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

of the owners Of title to the
lands involved and who also
represented more than 65 per
cent of the acreage. The
court, taking the matter under
consideration and hearing no
protest against the creation Of
the district, signed the order
creating the same, and the
Toole County Irrigation dis
trict became a corporate en-
tity.
The district was created I'M
der what is known as the law
of 1909. Under the provisions
Of this law, the land owners
elect commissioners, who cor
respond to directors in the or
binary corporation and WHO
have entire charge of the at
fairs of the district. It is they
who engage the necessary
clerical and technical help.
Transportation Facilities
The main line of the Great
Northern railroad, a trans
continental railway system,
traverses the project from
east to west. The Sweet Grass
branch of the Great Northern
railway, one link in the Can
ada-to-the-Gulf system, ira
verses the project from north
to south. The Theodore Roose-
welt Memorial highway paral-
lels the main line of the Great
Northern through the prof.
ect. A well developed system
of state and county highways
covers the entire project.
Ample means of transporta-
ton to reach the markets of
the nation have been con-
structed.
Here then is the place for
the farmer. Good neighbors,
best of schools with fine
churches and social life.
1t is impossible to point out
here all of the great pros
poets that await the live man
in Shelby and the surrounding
country.
You are invited to come and
see this city of opportunity,
Shelby shall be twenty thous-
and people. Are you with us?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

many periods Of drouth. The
dry land farmer proposed by
scientific methods of cultiva-
ton to conserve two seasons
moisture to produce one crop
and it must be admitted that
on the face Of the proposition
it looked feasible.
The summer of 1910 saw the
dry land farming movement
under full swing, Every til
liable acre was covered by
homestead filings, hacks
arose on every half section,
new towns were built over
night along the railroads and
to all intents and purposes
Toole county became an agri-
cultural community.
Two Paying Crops in II Years
Dry land farming during
the last y years has not been
a success. The start itself
was inauspicions, as 1910 was
one of the driest years north
ern Montana ever experienced.
The year 1911 was little bet
ter, for rains came too late to
be of much benefit; 1912 and
1913 We're only fair years;
1914 was a complete failure;
1915 and 1916 were excellent
crop years; 1917 crops burned
up in July; 1918 and 1919
were total failures; in 1920
the worms took most of the
crop and in 1921 grasshoppers
took a good share of the crop
that was planted. The net re-
suits of dry land farming as
regards Toole county is two
payings crops in II.
Irrigation Gains in Favor
The reorganization of the
Toole County Irrigation dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

ect, weather records have
been kept continuously since
1880.
The COS witnessed the gold
en- days Of the big range out
fits. The Circle, the Fl" the
DIS" and the "Bar-11" out
fits all had immense herds on
this range, and the old cow
punchers who have ridden the
range from Old Mexico to AL
berta all testify to the fact
that the short nutritious grass
on the range of Toole county
produced better beef than any
range in the whole west.
Enters the Dry Land Farmer
The coming of the new CEN
fury marked the advent Of the
small stockman. This and
the wire fence were the two
agencies that slowly but sure
ly forced the range outfits to
close out their holdings and
seek new locations. At the end
of that period of drouth, end
ing in 1905, the big cattle out
fits were a thing of the past.
The small stockman made
good use of the range thus
vacated and prospefed accord
ingly until 1910, when an en-
tirely new figure appeared on
the horizon-the dry land
farmer.
By the stockman it had
been accepted as a fact, which
admitted Of no argument, that
irrigation was necessary to
successfully raise grain and
forage crops. This conviction
was based on an experience
which extended back over
many years and included
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
With Cooking,
Lighting
and Heating
DNE WITH NATURAL
GAS, sure crops because Of
water on the land, a farm
er wants nothing better
than Toole County.

When Lewis and Clark
were making their now fam
Gus journey across country to
the Pacific ocean, their in
structions were to proceed up
the Missouri to it's head
waters. Their information
about the Missouri was
meager, however, SO that
when, one evening in June,
they arrived near the present
site of Iona and found the
stream dividing, one fork
coming in from the north
west and one fork from the
southwest, they were at a loss
to know which was the Mis-
souri,. It took three days of
investigation to determine
that the fork coming from the
southwest was the Missouri.
That being Lewis day to nom-
mate streams, he named the
stream coming in from the
northwest "Maria's river" in
honor of his cousin, Maria
Woods.
Little did these explorers
dream that the vast territory
0fdering on Maria's river
would ever be farmed or that
in the year 1922 people would
be drilling for oil OH the head
waters Of the Maria's near the
site where they killed two In
dams, the only Indians killed
on the entire trip. Lewis and
Clark put the country down
as being fit only for Indians
and game. During this last
period of drouth, the people
living in this territory were
inclined to agree with them;
in fact, some one humorously
suggested that suit should be
started to compel the Indians
to take back the land.
Largest Private Project in
State
The people owning lands in
this territory propose,
through an organization
known as the Toole County If
rigation district to irrigate
100000 acres Of land. This
is the most ambitious pro-
gram Of irrigation ever at
tempted in the state of Mon
tana by private enterprise as
we'll as being one of the larg-
est projects in the United
States not undertaken by the
lvernment.
Yin order to view the Toole
county irrigation project in
it's proper perspective, it be-
comes necessary to take into
consideration to some extent
the history of this part of
Montana. A study of this his
tory is interesting in that it
reveals the fact that only dur
ing the last IL years has this
country been taken seriously
as a farming country. It is
generally taken for granted
by the people Of this locality
that this section of Montana
is a so-called new country"
Investigation proves that this
is not true. Within the con-
fines of Toole county there
are men who have lived there
40 years. At Havre, not. a
great distance from this prof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

u u .N'.'' Al "a
"'-h"f ." li.' i''I.'N Do ,.ed h, ir 10
''''- "' E"''' '>,'"It ,tul rii. ma d. 'u...I,t.
'' ~ '' '' WA. u ut"r- tis.r Chain.
l''''" ga -" t.i. "u~"i '.tu. .H"vi "f much
iN"iA ana Nnt "a. = .r ~, u.,,-
90 NinE if,tu . at . ..u,, ,,., XXI,
~ h Ib,"'u .',.t '.t. leo 8, Is.r .,,.I H.,
= Il" L.. '."fr n"i "a
u" "dN"r"'.- uHf- ftItcnUus., fu ..
a. ".nls ,t.Nu
80 h"L ,,n,-,,i' ,.ur. ss,,,r - ~ ~ ~,
wheat values Win pf raj ~ n..,un,.u.
=" h"i -"'tN" n, b"ar etd... co., M.
w"rN"i ''"uuii.si"u houses ,nnusn
T"'adua!!y absorbed ihr surplu> nn.rirEs
uni, h -l.g ZEE" r.. - .Iut
developed "-nsius shafts Z" hid i, rrir--
- ii''r r'ftdrs. december o. yrr-
~" - iN.iu- O." Str-r= men : mu,n -,
,''>.'r "nrr'ni ~ui"u. handlers -! r..i,
wheat h"r" 49, d" 10. .n.., maj o..
r"ri"rs &c'''Hn tEn' p"-i'tur Win
N"SS".~ waiting Iud G;iiuS .nd int tif.
10" 10 h' h~d iu tin IN - f,..h .ut..
y -. transportation u .rul-.s ION.
.lh"'hs !" az - hg h-,vi'au",. ~
~ -+ll ~l>". h"""Ncr. thrf signs pni nj.
- :" IN "~Ninc NJ IN tn cons"- ION from,
Nun'l" eastward.
Demand fr"W "l"v-'nr concerns gave
.n'i"r"ndcm n-nne>, - corn .nI T..
=" 'nE IN IN receipts 49, noted 'uroth.t
VIII m""cr"n"s~ ~ ,u'In.-y .,nar.,1 rv d,
N".. -"
rr"visiYn. N"r" o,stqr in inc -i,h IN.
hnc market. - '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

>'''"N u" tn" clos" aiiI til. highest
'N"'S reached ia TIA" l,I. trading
Nh'h 10" '"iiN" u"uth> w.T" ~ I.
= ""in's "a" Mt III. ,.l"s" Show.d
Mt gains az Ia O." - i."iujS prr.u-
''' ,'n"'" IS hSh IS 49," and closed
~ --.'' cents IL p'lui ''ouiinlI-d
'"N'i'> ~ q s""'I Spot demand .sr,.-
'i"lIN ~ TIA" markets at itt,. Interior
'IiIh"r ''Ni''"n"" that ni,L iug .ud
@Ih"in. n"triN has been completed IN
most sect i"nS. ana Z, private bureau
">'l""i" "t "r"u unu n,l"s cinn"d Ia
me- 'N'h Of '"t"",r w"r. ia" main
'"NIhs features M shining "stl-
mal" was considered hIllish hr,ansn
Y c"mr"r"d WITH general .xucct.
tons "f 81 i.r"o.nn" h,l,s J'nin,s
~ I"NAs wired that Einnin: was So
i'r. completed that large spot con
Germs were beginning To revise their
total crop cs mates TO under 10. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

'HIcAGr. oct 5.-cntti". Receipts
80. scn"i@l.N Strady. with weeks a.-
'-ne" 81 h'"' steers: she 500 sl".S".s
mi f'"d"is. n'tt" steers m".r short
feds top long tei native hc.; -i""r-
si3 . tNr hal 1855 pound .,c-i- 81 -
No. y"arlngs iI:i" bu.k bocf .'"r,-
s''"H !: -. n" Western grasSsgs "r"r'd
nuii, low w-th; veal calves stead, -
So. IN v"alrrS to ,.ck"r. l-,nuI
- ~. i"w anid :" nutsid'rs ~ So, ma
.h"v", bulk stocN"rs and feeders s. .5on
H"Gs Receipts. y,np: m>.Iv tn )
g"mls lover bulk 10 t" :o6- p"unu average
s'3' rHE: -o"d and choic. 10 o., 80.
pound butchers mostly 20 1innS' to-
w. huIN packing sous. g. 6uH : e.. a.
Sir"h." r'rs mostly 1928 E>,imRt. a hnId
over so"
Sh""r; Ercc,r~ !5a'c. TAT native
lsmh' steady to strong Ia, w",,srn.
>''.'iy. l"p natives SITS" :" cry bu-,h
"r' $50 :" p-ck"rs. bulk, NLi"Hii 40.
80 T. '"i'T !" - choice Idah" .-mh,
40. ~" lock. .5-r"urd clipped lambs -
tlio" feeders amt iii - :, All. bu',
W"s'rru feeding lrmbs, 'liE. I'd mi
W.'."-n warnings ;i'5 heavy Ia u-s
. ''"'.' lgh'"t weighs NJ to q
SEW yuRE OCT. ~ ca,n.: Receipts,
%, pounds. bulls ii.'""S..,. cow- 81 ,oa
'dvc: Esccipts. 90: active and
o..v"-. t>f"n"1o. g-.ssors SEQ Z, ! o.:
choice w"s,"rns ,Ho"
Sh""r .and lamhs Erceipts 49,. firm.
sh""" G""",5n ,ois s:o,m5'o. ismn..
H'=S R.,.iuis i.> higher. Ign, to-
MEDIUM wcl-nis 80 sou i,.;a' pss SO ,, I,
8. :" z, M;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

Gao bales
M''i aNinGs ar 'a0.0 0n bales al
"'>i caused Iii'l" stir because Ih"v
COMPARED with very lar"" iakfnrs
ms ""'N last year. 3Nl ouO bales
wv "I''r IN" nsnr"s wcr" dic"st.d
~ was concluded that the conpari
son h"ihlN was FAIR on. and thu,
IA" tnk'ugS this week had To- f.. CON
"li'r"h AT least fairly large I, was
pointed "ui that this week two WEARS
"t" 'ahings w"r" only lE5. uo0 bales
Ia IN" Tate ir.dinG - part nf IN.
h"m"nd appeared 4" hn inspired tv
tn" takin"s
Tn" "peniug wss lower under poor
'ahl"', hut after declines ~ - to
~ points. With December IN =" >. 80.
Oprn. Hish Low. Cos.
october "y...... 30 80 .-is ?.is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
COAL CARRYING ROADS
SHARES ARE FAV0R!TES
Stocks of Fuel Transport Lines
III Demand Il, Higher
Prices.
Insiders az Man, southern Hcpuhiir
corporations Arc reported To He
Hu,inr Despite Ur"rut Large >d-
Nnnc~S.
~ tiron'inn Walt.


NEW YORK. oct, 2" i'"S"d "u a
ioNnnaNon q rf'hAhi" Stock dtNi-
"ehHS and extra SNur@"m"niS m
W'hN issues inc NtncN market dis
p'"Ne' strong unh"rt"n" today.
""''' hHnh'' '' Sihi"S moved ~
~ NJ" hIth ground. most n"t'"i"
"' th"n being '"ru fr"du''S aud
american an ''"hdlnG i"d IA" rails
an" moved INTO new territory.
Tn revival ,r activity bears ont
IA. statement that there. was good
absorption 90 tn" shares under Way
and that u was considered h.hiuL
thH balance ~ the rails number
~ other cpal-"arrv railroad shares
we're IN active demand at higher
prices The belief is growing "a 'h.
street that N" directors or m" dif-
'"r"nt prosperous coal roads have
ahou; reached tho :, int whore thy
VIII TAX" d"fu,t" sr'inu relative to
segregation plans which hav" been
on IN" shelf Tor som" tim" awaiting
aNSpic''nS stock market conditions.
Mc,ic,, >hnr.. S,,,,r
Mexican. shares wrr., urnmin.u, for
th.ir strength and in,urr,,ut d.y..f,r
nrcut> are pres eyed for u.xt w...k
ma connection with IN, :. r,mr,ri.,
insiders Of man, rn,unani.4 vhnsr
stocks ar. prominent a, mi. i'm.
arc known 10 ho huvinc tn. shar,.
i spite IN. hc advances when ,h..,
i-tyo had Til. point of df.,,ii,u,i.,n
mas ma, hoou reached Inn mar NINA,
fnowIcdso ,hat IN. n y M,IIir
son company : doing , r.... ra nuS
ness and that earnings nr, q, m.
r.,e af NOR. thau s. :, shar. ON IN.
common stock is r.su"nsihl. r.r an.
bu>inc ~ IN" common ana rr"r"rr.d
shares some Of IN. his, hnus.s -
the stree; have taken am irt.ros,
nm IN. .,n,r,r.S .b -, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

NEW YORK. cgl. Y-Coppcr dun
"trc'T"lytiC, spot -nd futures. l5'.nli Tn
"asi': >pnt and futures - IA 81. o. Iroi
steady. prices unchanged. Lead steady
SPOT. ".Hi'hi', zinc firn. East 81. Lou,
Sv" AMI marty delivery. So Antlmcny
,pnl. ,i-..M -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

~ ""tl.r;
an 90. ,rn '""u.u- -I,.tr- ga.
N", "'' ..,'' =" % '"i
&C." mt,"' Nm, ."N.r -""
Z" - I"',n,- Sa,~ ,.,i. -,u,u., 100 -
.. '.",''s "'"...",, "y."""G ,, 49,; -
u" S.. 70. .,... 4. s...,o'" &
'c'" So 49, n",n'nr..l d" -n",,
~ ''''. ". - i, ''',' "."
4" 49, inr ~" h. ,,n.. 'rr.r.'a go
.I aug" "i :" i",- IA ~ d'.l.'' "u. lax
"Ach. NIX. GA l-oduu. IL" iu,l,r.- MI.
." ,'' nsh:- "n'1 ia" ""r.y ',n.v. :r"in
-r"o."t .tr from >au.". =, s".,t..d.
M 'lv g., Nn- d .u" ,i ~ +" 80.
-, r"Is h.sn Hr"N i"n r",j -".c.p,,,
,'a.,.d '"'I,'" ~! u" <.w y",,, go N'
NV YORK "., Tia" r,v sugar
m.l"', 49,. nncn'n&et 80 .. Toy "nn-s.
mag in".- W"ty ,t."- 81 -. " D~..
- mo- r'"my' loshus 4" i"c,
."'er 90 IN -,m. r.nI"l uu,,n...r ~
nnE~ 80 r"n.- from store :, ',u","d
.H.m ,neer future. VIZ" >ish o~rr
-, 'u''r -ca''"r"d .u"d'upn.
IN ,hs ma. pr,oe. nm,n.t.ei 10
=, ,,..,. Nm .''n"nSh M" '.nn."
b"ssmn'r. $50. March. 3is ant MY
IN rcnn.i .u.,s, ver. unchanged 80
-" q" ~ f"i nue gr.nu.rr"d. Hp,.
me- "'' hSr' an,i "hai h''." ws. .",us
ID lov ,,hn"-. .'.t quo,tt.rn,
M. 'm,n'e, m.:rr> nns.n,ms.i win
,u. r1rr">snl.n on.
va" 81 \ h'%he carly though cover
"r ~ ia" ne "rm cruL, -i,n~.."
al. 20 ,rntrs- ~ 10, n.grei, .nd .i.ut
''.t'r hy rn.d ongs "..ns bid- 81.
r-l' Prime crude ESQ - prime . ~"
n-,emocr 49,, M,.rh. *. al 1" nl,
xEw y.uk p"T Go"Ds a -
No st '"uIuIeI nct... with price. rir
,"nc.is Stl," NOT" mad. freely for he
needing. eni ir,.s, Ya'ns 'w~r- H. sh.r
Snd >n' 'n- y"'ns. sod NOR" freely.
u moha'r :, nishsr "r!ss. I,nr n W VI
h nal..y $50 ir'nf"L s!!As we're in
., sror .corroH.
si,"""ty 1nd ncTrnsvd Sales on tho >ao'
- h"l"' 20 'rr,Nc. - Low mlhdlims
rsa.p,. i.,. ;,ock S"@ s!,s iI''"''"< 81 ~
.,, NEv yy;%'mk. 90. . )spo, cotton.
qd '.yfH St,y:. rrs @s Cod "aoi as
$50 fn,.y mtddLns. ij.e5: middiins. ii5I.
orin "''nt <; III so% soo "r c.,a l
ms 10" 'n"ric;n Rsceip',::. q @n' h-le.
N-rch. i,.,r. Ma. l3.T,.
July. 49,. S"yr'mher. !..c5.
-l4lEnr"oh COTTON,
. an Imports. 80 s. s!y .n nsii%o
mE ,}om Am.'i An. .iock IS. y in,~i
IN $500 tgr.n:hhd. 900. Amsrt,.n.
Z" ~. American. ,i.6N'
SEW YORK G s'hk i Raw .rs firm.
ls.,g. =, :, ,"r"G kH;ns-, deuOt. ezra
III k,n>. s." H. so a %. Shin.h 40.
80 = I.: osn,nn 'x'ras :. IT'S son
deer, - - ~
LoNDoN % 90 BAR silver. So. pence
S s ,h,,, 100 per ~ en-, ,hree m !nan,n.
<.w vo,,x r% ,,,f ,.n,,.u ann.
o',clr"iyrtc. ,p", -nd futures. iJ'.al. Tin
ssG P G.s an" ant 'R.1ts ia se.G G"
SPOT. .;"f'6it zinc hrn. East S., Lou,
sro, ..nl ne.r"y delivery So. Ant,m"nY.
NAVAL. STORES.
SNNNNNN MI. Ga. oct a.-Turpentine
s,""iy, i5,?. ,lcs $50. receipts IS.
S"i"s. ~, receipts. LIT, shipments. So.
?u"r" II - =: F. q H. l. nSdSo;i,
X VI ".fITh!.'7 rc,ns,i5. VIC. Sa5 u
".S''7. WV, '."M ;o.i2.
JACKSONVILLE FLA. oct; an-rur
r"ntiuc Gu'";. i.San lIai2. Sales none re.
c"iriS. i. shipments. a.: stock i,.Jl.
R"Sin II IN. les '0ti. receipts. as, ship.
meas. |. =. soc. k l'i $50.
"a so :, ~: f. 60;i, +
"."i "6.C7ia: q 6.o.mso7'. H. s."iIEa;,q
-"" :. * "s'.'". VI. a."fT6Iai.
y. G'ini< We 60: WV. 7o'
rETE:RSisi re- PEANUT MARkET
'R"p"Ti" 10y r. f.ummcr a 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
nan SILVER


LoNDoN. o,t. 20. Bar silver IS, pence
p"g Gun o." Mrmcy L., l.r cent Discnun,
t","- snort - per cent. three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
SILK

iN'.' ~ ,.urUd khns~i doupe eA.ra
cr'' =. - : ksns.i h.st No. : .-,u
- htI~.t No. J. IL, s-on 80. Shinshu 40.
Z. y n 3. Canton CN,Tas A It's son
20, ShnnEha!-thimH s,ssm a. gold doUp.c
deer, - FIJI'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
BALTIMORE MARKETS
-=H -
INV .NasncIatch pr...l

BALTIMORE. SID. oct. ,,-Potato.s
M. /. 500 '.?5 cwt. No. >. all section,
ANS: sweets S25ul.So barrel Onion :,
All src"ion- No, :! 75T Sion Ami. y
packed. barrel. 55HH SEQ all yar,e,i.
No. : cog SD. Eggs; Native and mar
~ w. S"uihe' htS's. 81. Butter: Crearni
cry. fancy priiHs q Diary print. y,1 Il
Live pou'-y. Spring chickens incit,
ing LeIhorns = old hens inciudir
lIghorns iSTI5: old roo.,er, ,t1-S
Ducks. white pohins. s2I2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
nENIIN MNNk srNrEMENr

> ,sr,"s, .,"~y'"" ono INC j., to l,'n %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
I.IAENTnnI. cnrInN

LIVE Dtt -. Weekly cotton
statistics Imports. ',.h'n hal:S lnciuG
lnE oi"w Au.'i An. stock. ~. q" Amer
i,-n js5'"-. tur.a.'!rd. 500 American.
".ri esirr'S $40. American i,5'o S,,es
"a ~. American. tl.oHf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

- l.arus Fro, gid., llt u e
l" STATE and city Hsnk and Trust
20. So Il: -
500 H"i St"r ';uauu IS. lr.
!" Virginia Railway and Pow Ct.
com, So!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
SpOT COTTON.

SLOT thIroS.
NEW ORLEANS Dct q Spot cotton
steady rni UNCHANGED Sales on tn" s.n'.
u bale. :" HrriN.. SOB Low mlidIIue
y -" middluG. -. good iulddlIns - Is:
receipts, LIS. stock l'!lSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
new YORK oct. - )Spo, cotton
Iui.', mlddl.ng 81

LIVERPOOL. cc' -p-,'u'ton sDo,
ruIe' urIc"s irregular. Good middl.nx
i".;5. fuzzy middiiu:. 1888. middinS lfil.
N'w u!ti Ius. iS l.. Eoud ordinary. 80.
ordinary u -. sales 500 BALE irc.ua-
iug : -" sm"ric,n. Receipts. g. an h-!e.
Ing -" Am-rll,,n Fuju.c- ,'oscd
iteady October 1926 p","mh., 80,
N-rvh. l,.tr. Ma, l1.Tt
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

'R'p"ri" 10y r. rummcr 4 60.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

lovgtcn--M!d1!inF 70 rr,t.nf, Is...
sh.rn.ns. 1913. sA.,,. e.:.5. ,toc.. ss..s.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

SAVANNAH, GA. oct a'.-rurpentine
st""iy, l5'n: s,Ics. iSo receipts. 10.
shipments. IL. -trcn. l..s7I Roam hrm
sales. iifl. receipts. i..iI, shipments. SO.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
RICHMOND TIMESDTSPATCH: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81 1929

llN Associated Frees.
wing is complete eos ins list ..f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

JACKSONVILLE FLA. oct: n-Tur
r"nttuc quiet. iN5n lIai2. Sales none Rc.
COLTS. - shipments. -: stock I'll.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
me >InCK Markets

=. Y. KegInninc IGiy = The m~'n.t
las for cattle viii lie FRIDAY. saturday
mo Monday. No r-tii- snii o. weighed
III other than these DAYS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
Harl Cleveland went to Denver this
Thursday morning for few days
sojourn.
C. S. Deily writes Insurance.
Irva Walters left last Saturday
morning for Sutherland, Nebr., where
she will visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. D. B. White, and family.
Celebrate the Fourth in Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Cronin left Tues
day morning via auto for their home
in Omaha. They have been spending
q week with the H. B. Evison family,
Mrs. Evison being Mr.. Cronin's aunt.
DR.. Harold Law arrived here last
Saturday from La Junta and is visit
ing with relatives and friends. He
returned home this Thursday morn
ing.
Just received a car load of Lexing
ton Cream Flour, Shorts and Bran.
A. Jankovsky Mere. Co., Ovid. Colo. 1t
Jas. Law was taken to the Jules
burg Community Hospital last Thurs
day, suffering with siege of pleural
pneumonia. He has been under the
care of DR.. F. G. Dutton, and is rap
idly recovering at last reports, fact
which is good news to his many
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr.. Garretson, Elsie and Floyd
were Haxtun visitors Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. C. NJ. Johnson and children
from Troy, Montana, Mrs. Grace
Basset and son from Albion, Nebr.
and Albert Anderson. Benjamin An
derson and family were guests at a
six o'clock dinner at Henry Ander-
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Lundberg and
Arthur Lundberg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph Johnson and Miss Alice
Lonsberry and Roy Lundberg were
dinner guests at Paul Honquists' last
Sunday.
A wedding took place at j. T. An
derson's Thursday evening, when
Miss Hilder Bentson became the
bride of Roscoe Newman. Rev.
Gaines officiated.
Hilda Conrod spent Thursday night
with Blanche Marine.
Albert Frisks spent Monday with
Carl Fransons.
Roy Garretson spent Sunday after
noon at Harvey Newman's.
Floyd Miller's visited at Carl
Franson's Sunday evening.
Miss Sophie johnson and the Ly-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Chas. De La Rue returned the lat
ter part of last week from few
days visit in Deaver.
See Deily for Insurance.
Mrs. H. L. Tripp returned home last
Friday from a several weeks visit at
Lincoln and other eastern Nebraska
points.
Room for rent for light house
keeping. G. H.. Austin. 1t
Mesdames C. w. White and B. D.
Parker, Jr., autoed to Eaton, Colo, the
first of this week to attend conven-
ton of the Congregational church in
session there this week.
A dance will be held at Loves hall
next Saturday night, June 18th. The
Saxaphone Eight orchestra have been
engaged to furnish the music for this
occasion.
Just received car load of Lexing-
ton Cream Flour, Shorts and Bran.
A. Jankovsky Mere. Co., Ovid, Colo. 1t
S. C. McCampbell left Wednesday,
for Castle Rock, Colo. where he will
remain for some time. He had re-
Gently returned here from Fort Col
Inns where he had been attending
school.
Miss Hannah Thesis returned home
the latter part of last week from Fre-
mont, Nebr., where she had spent the
past winter teaching school. She
will spend the summer vacation here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thesis, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McNish of Sid
ney. Mrs. Thomas ]. Oakley and Eliza
beth Mellen of Los Angeles, motored
here from Sidney last Sunday and
visited at the Jacob Frickel, Jr. home.
Miss Mellen remained here until to-
day (Thursday), when she returned
to Sidney.