davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BUSINESS NOTES
i AND TRADE NEWS
kailroad Strike Causes Slight
\ Decrease in Dry Goods
|: Sales i'm West.

rhe uneasiness among retail mer-
wants concerning the railroad strike
hs resulted in a slight decrease in
aaies of dry goods last week compared
With the corresponding week in the
Meceding year. according to r. II.
pindexter g. Sons Merchandising Com
ny's review of business in the West
rhe outlook for business as soon as
pe strike situation is settled says
We review, lis very promising. as farm
Gs are getting a good price for wheat.
md corn is in excellent condition. The
althy condition of business in the
Xest has been shown in the steady i'm
movement of collections during the last
Wirty days. Collections at this time
re slightly better than normal and
wv accounts are now past due. Mer-
rFeseut prices. but are not anticipating
&eir needs beyond sixty days. Many
rErchants are Withholding buying win
M goods at this time in the belief that
Etson may drop and lower prices on
crtacn goods will be made. although
Nfesent prices on fall and winter goods
-te ccnSie eerably less than replacement
Value. Prices made for spot delivery
~ these goods run from 10 to 20 per
CENT. under what the goods will have
20 sell for later in the season, provided
rne present market continues firm.
S1aple goods of all kinds are in big
demand"
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Crude Rubber Prices Sag,

II Prices in the local cr:de rubber market
ontinued downward yesterday The
eading standard descriptions were being
ffered. in many instances. at about
qaAitet - cent lower than on Mon
tfnys close. There was nominal
X Eroent or trading. contributed by both
n ealera add manufacturers. The pres
X aspece of, the trade Is perplexing
f-9l crude rubber brokers. The demand
4 dealers and manufacturers is not
v fficient size to absorb the volume
r which is arriving almost daily,
~ k : prospect is that the arrivals
E-fi itinue to be in large quantities.
Along with this problem is the proposal
~ restrict the tapping Of rubber and to
ppol an enormous quantity of rubber in
on effort to stabalize the market. The
euccessful consummation of the proposed
Nan will give the market much needed
etimulus. but from the present method
of procedure it Is not considered likely
that the plans will be carried out for
Bpme time. Sellers of ribbed smoked
eheets and first late crepes on spot were
Nfering their goods at y cents. There
we're holders who were willing to shade
1hese quotations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Quiet Prevail. in Gray Goods.

wTrading in the local gray goods mar
xtt continued light yesterday and prices
remained at their old levels. There was
some shading of prices by second hands,
mt mills maintained their firm stand
With regard to prices. A number of buy
Gs were in the market, but did little
pnying. Their views on values continue
~ least an eighth of cent under mar
ket quotations Sellers Of $780, 3Sia inch
Print cloths were demanding SA cents
Tor their holdings. although there were
4hles at sss cents by second hands.
little buying of sheetings was reported
although quotations ruled steady. The
standard 6l5s were commanding 7
cents. However, there were few sales
~ that figure. Buyers of convertible
goods apparently are postponing or
eering in the belief that cotton values
may recede and that quotations Of these
ptton goods will be lowered.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Further Decline In Raw siIk.

- The Yokohama raw silk market suf-
fered another setback yesterday and
prices dropped down about 20 yen, acv
cording to cables received by local raw
dlk brokers. Altogether. prices have de-
clined about so yen since Monday morn
ing. Closely following the trend In the
foreign market. quotations in the local
market showed weakening tendency.
6pme Of the smaller houses were re-
ported to be shading prices in order to
effect sales. The marked Improvement
ID the broad silk division has not yet
been reflected in improved purchases by
mills. Despite the indifference mani
fested by manufacturers toward the
market raw silk dealers are confident
that better business is In store for them
They believe that manufacturers are
meglecting their stocks which are in a
depleted condition and 1t Is only a ques-
uon of time when they will be forced to
enter the market for raw material. The
secession in the primary market has
Been welcomed by conservative trade
factors, who believe that prices have
bout run their course of initiation
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
More Cotton Yarn Inquiries.

= Although business in cotton yarns
continues small the increasing number
Of inquiries has encouraged the belief
IN the manufacturing trade that the
Immediate future holds greater busi-
Ness. All yarn consuming industries
IRE manifesting more interest In the
market. although they are not COM
mitting themselves much beyond their
Immediate requirements. Stocks In the
Electrical trade are said to be nearing
0epletion and buying for replenishment
N expected from this source in short
Ume. Tire fabric makers and the
Keaving trade continue to purchase
Yarns In a small way, but the numerous
xeorders Indicate n condition of light
k1ipplies. A revived demand for novelty
xnrns is reported Novelties for use In
Nhtines and for decorative effects on
Various other types OF fabrics are
@vored.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
worsted yarn Market Quiet.

M Aside from growing number Of in
auries the worsted yarn trade con-
Nnues without significant develop
ments. small but steady volume OF
orders is being received from the mems
wear fabrics trade. Prices show little
Ehange from the higher levels estab-
Dhed several weeks ago. Manu-
Xcturers are finding II increasingly
&ifficult to get the latest advances
quoted from buyers. and there are
. number OF them who are willing to
8rant concessions in values In order
TO obtain sizabe transactions Lead
3ng yarn spinners believe that the up
ward course Of yarn quotations has
been halted for the time being, at
9least, because of the slight recessions
which raw wool prices have suffered In
the last several weeks. ,Spinne-s gener-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Burlap Prices Recovering.

e Prices in the local burlap market
showed a recovering tendency yesterday
following news of a sudden display of
Grength in the Calcutta market. Trad
ing was in small volume, however. with
light weights quoted at $40 cents and
Heavies at $50 cents. Shipments of
burlap from Calcutta in June totaled
only 35.000.000 yards. which is in sharp
contrast with May shipments, which
tptaled S1.000.000 yards. or the 35,000.-
400 yards shipped. 33,000.000 went to
Me Atlantic coast and 100000 to the
pacific coast. For the six months ended
nlne 80 the total yardage amounted to
460.793.000 yards. according to a prom
iDent burlap authority. The serious cur
tAilment in shipments in June was the
fesult of the prolonged dock strike in
India. which was settled recently.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. TERMINAL
co. OF OREGON.
First Mortgage SO Gold Bonds, Due

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
as Trustee under the Mortgage made by The
Northern Pacific Terminal Company of Ore
gon, dated January l. 1883, soicits offers OF
BONDS for the sale to the Sinking Fund under
said Mortgage of SO many OF said issue as
deem, at not exceeding premium OF 1O'o
upon the principal. and that Il will purchase
said bonds to the extent OF $19,43I.2O. being
price or prices, not exceeding the rate above
stated Offers of bonds must be presented
before IL O'Clock noon on Wednesday. July
'sFroposals 20 the Sinking Fund of The
Northern Pacific Terminal Company OF Ore
pany, Nos. 1922 willi9m Street. New York
THE THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
BY JAMES II. PERKINS, President.
Dated, New York. June 80. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
RAUU WAV COMPANY

No 25 Broad Street. New York. June 20. 1922.
quarterly dividend of ONE "a PER
CENT. has this day been declared upon the
Preferred Stock OF this Company, from net
income of the current fiscal year, payable
July 10, 1922. to stockholders OF record at
8 90 O'Clock p. M, June so. 1922
Checks In payment thereof will be mailed
TO stockholders at the addresses last fur
nished the Transfer Agent.
G. c. HAND. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PROPOSALS.
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
ROANE IRON COMPANY

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
ROANE IRON COMPANY
Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds Due January I,
1923, Secured by Mortgage Dated January
2, 1908.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK gives notice that in accordance
with Article Third of the above referred TO
Mortgage. 1t will receive sealed proposals to
sell the above described bonds at a rate not
to exceed 1869 and accrued interest, the
total offer not to consume more than the
amount Of Ten Thousand Four Hundred
Thirteen and 1S/100 ($10413.1S) Dollars.
Sealed proposals will be opened at the office
OF Central Union Trust Company of New
York. so Broadway, New York City. at
twelve o'clock noon, July 2Sth, 1922.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
By: f. J. FULLER. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
MONTREAL.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were 81, ,268, 1905, of which 1861, ;
347.1S was for merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses, and se04 ,s42 "a for recent
importations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
No. 122I3.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, d. O., June 5, 1924.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been made
to appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
in the CITY of NEW YORK
has compiled with all the provisions Of the
Statutes OF the United States, required TO
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business VI
Now therefore. I. d. r. cRIssINGER,
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY of NEW YORK
in the County of NEW YOi.K and Sta.s
Of NEW YORK
is authorized to commence the business Of
Banking as provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal of office this FIFTH day Of
(signed) d. r. cRIssINGER.
Comptroller OF tho Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

U. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tFed. Lard Bank r. l.. bs,
Nov. 1871. op. '3i...... .fO4 104M AS
tied. Land Bank r. l.. Sc,
May. 1871. op. '3i. .........104 104n AS
tied. Land Bank r. l.. Sc,
May. 1898. op. '2s. ........100 100x 40
tied. Land Bank +. L. as.
May, 1912. op. 80. ....... .100h 1O0h AS
tFed. Land nank +. l.. AVS.
May. 1899. op. "a. 4......... 99M 100 4.50
tFed Land Bank +. l.. AVS.
May. 1898, op. 23........ gem 100 40
tied. Land Bank r. l.. AVS,
May, 1887, op. rc2. ........ Vpx 100 l.5O
/. tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

EXECUTIVE, 25, well versed In finance,
general business. languages. desires perma-
nent remunerative employment. V125. Room
212. 206 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NEW YORK & HONDURAS ROSARIO
MINING COMPANY.
IL Battery Place,
New York.

New York.
July 18th, 1922.
DIVIDEND NO. 22s.
The Board of Directors of this Company
have this day declared a dividend of two
and one-half per cent (2hq5) on its capital
stock for the quarter ending July 30th. 1922.
payable July 25th, 1922. TO Stockholders of
record at the close of business July 18th, 1922.
w. g. LANGLEY. Treasurer.
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY.
quarterly dividend OF two dollars ($2.00)
per share on the Eight Per Cent. Preferred
Stock OF this Company has been declared.
payable August 10. 1922. to stockholders of
record at the close of business August l. 1922.
G. p. ART-SUTHERLAND, Secretary.
New Yo -k July H. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Joint g. l.. B.-Chicago
bKs. Nov. 1851. op. al. .1o4h 1o6 4.70
tJoint Stock ;u,r Land Bank IS. 90 ,oo .n
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
Nov. 1898. op. '23. ........ 90 100 900
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Total sales bonds. $f.114. 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. 55s. 300 shares.
Scents q share.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

$4,000 Beaverbd 7lis.100 100 100 100
1000 sutter Bas 6s.. ~ "a az %
1000 mri st T 5ks.102h 102tl 10oh 1o2h |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

That visitors to Yellowstone Park
may have a glimpse of Max Oser,
Swiss horseman and fiance of Math-
ilde Mccormick, granddaughter of
John d. Rockefeller, is a possibility
if the foreign principal in the much
talked about international love affair
accepts employment from the Yellow
stone Park Transportation company
which was offered him in a cable
gram that was sent from the Helena
office of the company last week.
The transportation company in its
offer of employment indicates that
the matter of salary can be arranged
satisfactorily to the Swiss. He is
asked to answer and the offices of
the company are awaiting a reply.
Recent reports have said that Oser
was planning a visit to the United
States, but whether he can arrange
his affairs to permit him to accept
the position in charge of the saddle
horse tours of the big playground is
unknown here.
The ~cablegram which was sent to
Oser, care American Legation Berne,
Switzerland, by Harry Child, head of
the Yellowstone Park Transportation
company made this offer:
eff unemployed will offer you posi-
ton in charge of saddle horse tours
in Yellowstone Park with satisfactory
Answer"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

AS a fact, Mr.. Mann is a better
booster for home town advertising
than the home town publishers them
selves. He does not bother much
about population, because he knows
that a town of 500 population has at
least 200 buyers and he wants those
buyers in his store. What is more, he
gets them.
Advertising space is the most valu-
able asset of the merchant, accord
ing to Mann. If it is not productive
it is the fault of the advertiser. He
does not know how to use it. The
answer lies in the fact that the Mann
Devils Lake store is the most sue
cessful store in the United States,
and Mann is the biggest user of home
town newspaper advertising in the
United States.
At the opening session of the Mon
tana Merchants convention at Bould-
er, Fred J. Perra of Great Falls,
president of the association, will give
his report for the year. The program
for the three days will be as follows:
Monday, June 20.
Convention called to order by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

Fred P. Mann, of Devils Lake,
North Dakota, president OF the
North Dakota Retailers association,
nationally known because of his lee
ture on Better Business and VINO
puts into practice in his W store
the things he breaches, has been en-
gagged to address the Montana Re
tail Merchants association at Bould-
er Hot Springs, June 26-27-28. Mr..
Mann has just spent a very busy
winter season in lecture tours.
Following the Minnesota state
convention of general merchants and
grocers, Mr.. Mann went to Chicago
where he spoke before the Interstate
Conference. Later he conducted a
big business institute at Knoxville,
Tenn, making this his second year
there. The latter part of March
found him at Indianapolis before
the Better Business convention,
under the auspices of the Indiana
polls chamber of commerce..
Early in May he will address the
National Advertisers, who are to hold
their annual convention in Chicago
at the Drake hotel. The National Adj
vertisers are the big men in the ma
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
PRESIDENT CLAPP
FORMALLY SEATED
CEREMONIES AT STATE UNIVER-
SITY WHEN SEVENTY-FIVE
STUDENTS GET DEGREES
Head of Leland Stanford University,
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Delivers
Address Declaring American Citi-
zenship Must Remain Ideal for
European Countries.

Seyenty-five graduates of the Uni
versity of Montana received degrees
at the annual commencement of the
institution at Missoula. Chancel-
lor E. C. Elliott making the presenta-
ton.
Forty were graduated from the
college of arts, eight in business adj
miniStration, four in journalism,
three in forestry, nine in law and
nine in pharmacy. Two master of arts
degrees were awarded.
Following the formal installation
of DR.. G. H. Clapp as president of
the university, brief addresses were
delivered by Governor Joseph NJ.
Dixon and by President Alfred At
kinson of the Montana State College
at Bozeman.
American citizenship must remain
an ideal for the European, instead
of a symbol of selfishness and pro-
vincialism, or else a new fight will
have to be waged to win for the
world the things for which Ameri-
can boys died in the world war, Presi-
dent Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford
university declared in delivering the
commencement address.
Without our helping hand the
5moldering fires of Europe may yet
consume u.s." he said, in making his
point that on the university men and
women rests the responsibility of a
leadership without which the country
would drift along on the compromises
If politicians and traders.
we must take up our mission
gladly" President Wilbur stated.
We must stand with the forces of
construction everywhere. We must
lot forget the high sentiment of
great services of the past and become
immersed in our own cred and self
shness."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

at the Inland Empire Merchants
convention for the second time;
then comes q his own convention,
which fortunately terminates in
time for him to address the Montana
meeting.
Mr.. Mann frankly states that local
advertising deserves the credit for
his development of an annual bust
ness of $150,000 in his branch store
in Cando, N. D., a town of about 1000
population, and 100000 in his main
store at Devils Lake, with 5000
population.
Mr.. Mann believes the revival of
business is up to two factors-the
retail merchants and their accept
ance of their advertising activity in
home town newspapers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
FRED @AMM WILL TELL RETAIL MERCHANTS
HOW HE HAS BUILT UP HIS BIG BUSINESS

President Fred ]. Perra, Of Great
Falls.
Address of welcome-J. E. Kelley,
Boulder.
Response-vice President Walter
]. Akam, Livingston.
Report of Fred j. Perra, president,
Great Falls.
Report of H. w. schnell, secretary
Kalispell.
Report of o. L. BRAKEMAN, trea-
surer, Helena.
Appointment of auditing, nominal
ing and resolutions committees.
Afternoon.
Address, Legislation and the
Legislature" by H. j. Faust, of
Drummond.
Address, Merchandising by Fred
P. Mann, of Devils Lake.
Banquet-W. w. Gail, Billings,
POSTMASTER.
Tuesday, June 81.
Discussion, led by o. F. Tate,
Carter-"Duties of Members"
Address, Accounting" by Doug
las Wilson, certified public account
ant, president Douglas Wilson & Co.,
Great Falls.
Address, Fire Insurance by Ho-
ward Seabury, vice president North
western Mutual Fire association,
Seattle, Wash.
Afternoon.
Report of auditing committee.
Election of officers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

Report of resolutions committee.
Address, General Taxation and
Transportation Taxation" by B. ].
Boorman, president of the Boorman
Lumber Co., Great Falls.
Address, "Beter Merchandising
by Fred P. Mann.
Question Box.
Wednesday, June %.
Report of new board of directors,
on Organization"
Response by new officers.
Disposition of unfinished business.
Address, Credit Granting and Col
lecting, Byron De Forest, Great
Falls.
Luncheon-New directors and Of
ficers; formulation of plans for years
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

tlonal field, the men behind the big
campaigns, and the fact that Mr..
Mann has been invited to appear be-
fore them is proof that his message
is worth hearing.
Later he will appear in Spokane
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

Washington-The navy depart
ment's plan to create a civilian nav
al reserve force, similar to the ma
tional guard, has been adopted by
the senate in accepting an amend
ment Of the appropriations commit
tee in increasing the house provision
of $50, 900 to 100000 to begin the
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
A LANDS FOR SALE


EQUIPPED FARM FOR SALE-S0 ACRES
81 acres beet ground, 20 acres hay,
pasture. One-half mile from town, beet
dump. $11 800; $4,000 cash, rest on time.
Owner retiring. Frank KudIae, Nibbie,
Montana.
40 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND for sale.
Sugar beet and alfalfa land 200 fruit
trees, one mile to beet dump. Elevator.
Running water. Price $4,000. NJ. Fl.
Schmitt, Nibbie Montana.
WITHOUT MONEY YOU MAY BUY or
TRADE for any of my twenty-four farms
in the best farming sections of Idaho !;
close to good towns, where they raise
large crops and climate ideal; excellent
dairy country; srops consist OF corn,
faes al sagar s oeets, cl seeI peas peas see seed fp pota-
Price, $40 to $175 per acre. | am going
to retire from farming and offer for sale
any farm own on easy terms; will trade
for city property, notes or securities. o.
o. Skalet, st. Anthony, Idaho.
LANDS, easy to clear, s. to
$40 per acre, in eastern Washington, %
miles north of Spokane, on paved high
way, near Great Northern and Milwaukee
railways. Excellent opportunity to get
started in dairying and stockraising
business in a country with a delightful
climate the year round, ample rainfall,
and with all MODERN advantages of
schools, churches and community cen
ters. We will help start the man who
will live on this land and agree to clear
a part of it each year; will give him
lumber for building, furnish purebred
bulls for groups of farmers and maye
payments and interest rates very easy.
Write for further particulars. MILAN
FARMS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
1924 Old National Bank Building, Spo-
kane, Washington.
IA ACRES ON KOOTENAI RIVER AND
Great Northern; "a bottom, 8 pasture, Is
fenced and croSS-fenced; 3 pIoWed, Is
ready; 70 acre fruit, A cabins, team, har
ness, wagon, plow, harrow, tools, etc.;
1000 fit. lumber, IA bales roofing, 6 win
dows, fine cattle or chicken ranch; fine
government range $4,000, Charles r.
Scholz, owner. Ural, Montana.
'uT-UtER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to 25 miles N. e. Spokane; extra goo
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, veg,
tables, hay, fruits; several deveiope
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoir
ing free range; $40 to $40 acre; 10 year
time; 8 per cent interest; free lumbe'
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER &C
Elk. WASHINGTON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

Mexico City-Congratulations were
extended to Minister of Finance de la
Huerta today by virtually all the
Mexico City newspapers on his salts
factory settlement of Mexico's finan-
cial problems, it being taken for
granted by the newspapers that his
New York arrangements are definite
and a victory for Mexico.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

RANCH TO A

WANTED-TO TRADE MY RANCH of
800 acres in Phillips County, six miles
southwest of Saco, for sheep, either
breeding ewes or lambs. Address own
er, T.. J. Sturgeon, Ligonier, Indiana.
r. R. No. 8, Box 76.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE
EAL ESTATl

MODERN HOTEL, doing good business,
for sale or trade for good Ian or live
stock. WOOD HOTEL, Moore, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
FARMS

n. S71rSSI ~
or ranch for sale. Give description and
terms. LUTHER C. CLOSE, DOYLES-
TOWN. OHIO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

ASHLAND REALTY co. HAS RESI-
dences, Ranches, and places of business
for sale. What do you want? Write
Ashland Realty Company, Ashland, Ore.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

TO TRADE FOR TRACTOR
WILL TRADE-Horses for Fordson trac-
tor. Paul Johnson, Welter, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

l.. C. 1IUS, either sex; pedigrees fur
nished. $1,000 each. Elmer T.. Polettei
Spion Kop, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

Block p Brand
Send for illustrated price list. You need
the money we can save you"
The Il. c. Power Company, Helena, Mont.