davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers, 100 lbs SO 751Ss -
Common TO choice bulls. 100 lbs. 1000 $40
Common TO choice cows. 100 lbs. 25fD 5.25
Common TO prime veals, 100 lbs. s.O0d15.jO
Common 20 prime ewes, 100 lbs. 1000 500
Common TO prime lambs, 100 20Od1G.5O
Live hogs, 100 lbs................11.JOf .JOft1 2. 90
Dressed beef, steer sides, b.. 100 -
city dressed vealg. lb.......... 12D %
Dressed mutton, lb............... .1iD II
Dressed wethers, ID. ........... .1GD .1S
Dressed lambs, city, lb,....... 27g SO
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

day in United States District Court were:
RIETZE & SULLIVAN, 15 Broadway-John
l.. Lyttle receiver; bond, 81 900.
ABRAHAM GOLDBERG, 900 East i63d street
Frances A. Ballad, receiver; bond. 1000.
ALBERT Il. MULLEN. 391 East 149th street
trading as C. Lyman Noble; bond. 81. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Business Troubles
pErITIoNs IN BaNKnUpTcY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were
1l5 Broadway-Invountar by Henry Nc
Gormck who claims $3.50 $50 e. NJ. smith smith
Prt6a PPrtP6tlns sa5S GSmpaay, @ @abes ahd sIs sioo
600; assets. S40,0 900, Including Consolidated
Exchange seat. $1,000. Saul 5. Myers, at
torney for petitioners. Earl B. Barnes
MOSHER & WALLACE, william J.. Mosher
and Forest W. Wallace. stock brokers, 33
rell Printing Company. which claims SOIL
Estimated liabilities. $4,000. Saul s.
Myers. attorney for petitioner. Louis u.
Wehle. receiver: bond. $4,000.
GAMBLE & YATES, Henry +. Gamble and
l. George Yates, stock brokers. S2 Broad
street-involunttaa6ry by Stephen y. sdS6 aopkins
Charles Wilson, 1853. Estimated Liabilities,
5000; assets. 5000. Olcott Bonynse'
McManus Ernst. attorneys for ere eTedlors' dnn
Ben A. Matthews. receiver; bond $1,000
BANDEL & SKLAR COMPANY, Harry NJ
Bandel and Joseph II. S5lar, auto supplies,
by Samuel /. Bandei who claims $500;
Joseph Gelfand. $3.50, and Nathan FlnKel
$500. Estimated liabilities, $1,000 assets
S4 600. Lesser Bros. attorneys FOR petl-
TONERS. Mary G. Potter, receiver; bond
UNION ELECTRIC coRPORATloN, elec-
trcal supplies 103 Mott street-lnvoluntary
by Adolph Klein, who claims SlO1; Joseph
Disney. $500, and Brandt & Brandt. SIG
ATshSald PameTo S59FRey TOR egoRPoRA
TION, 514 West Fifty-first street-lnvolun-
tary by Frank Hildebrand, who claims
$500; Charles G. Fischer. $2,629. and Jean
OWEN WEEKS, 514 West Fifiy-first street
Voluntary. Liabilities, s5sl42; assets. $3.50
SHEWRY e. FALKLAND, Charles w.
Shewry and Donald Falkland, l9s Broad
way-Invountary by, Peerless Quality COM Coni-
and service. Estimated liabilities S6o'"Oo
Saul s. Myers. attorney Tor petitioner;
10 west Forty-fifth street--Involuntary by
Chambers e Onofrie, which claims S263 ;
Jean eastman, $270 and Tessis |. Besis'
s455. Louis NJ. Levy. attorney Tor cred
MICHAEL iF9fI; NoRMoYLE. 515 West 1Soth $ ~
street Voluntary 1ai Liabilities; s;ornsy sSoff9 f9r
bankrupt.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
ABE MEYERSON hair goods, Ridge street
voluntary Liabilities, 1850; assets.
81 ,730. Goldberg, Klein & Goldberg attor-
rTsyr6 nsyy f9r cIoTHN PagFFnPS SHOP cMartn b. Ep-
stein)-Involuntary by Samuel Marenoff'
who claims S51j. Benjamin F. Steinberg,
attorney for petitioner. oo
sCHLESsINGER, s'ILBERBERC CO.
coats 3s West 2sth street-Involuntary by
s. Brett. who claims $500; ]. Silverman.
5000, and y. wollman; $1OO Douglas New
s. GREENBERG & SON, Samuel and Ben1a-
min Greenberg. dry goods. 100 Avenue G
Involuntary by JACOB Rublnsteln, VINO
claims S305; Lillian Saff, $500. and Sara
Cohen, $40. Joseph Krinsky. attorney for
petitioners.
Abraham Cohen, 1893 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tary by New York Times. which clalIcs
So f66: Press Publishing Company, 81 OBS.
and New York Herald Company. S3,O63.
Morris. Plante & SAKE, attorneys for peti-
TONERS.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

UNION LIBERTY co.,. ]. Tokar-
ski; Jan. I. 1922. .................. 1912 q
SAME-Salvation Army-Jan. IS,
lbZ- ................... 1oS.S'
HARTwELL & LESTER. INC.-w.
Petersen; Feb. "a. 1922 (vacated) 1892
Betty--H. NJ. Pales-
tine Co., Inc; Nov. 20, 1921...... 3of
UNITED STEEL FRAME Goa.
Sherman ct al: Nov. 2S. 19l9.... 1.6S0.6
LLOYD, Eugene M.-Hamilon FL
nance Co.: June 21. 1921. ........ 6S5.2
KOHLMAN. Sarah B.-Bruck Weiss
Millinery. Inc; Oct T. 1921. 745.f
BRAUN, Bernard. and Louis II. Sol
?, 1922 .................... 1877
SMITH. El.zabeth--J. Karges: May
1, 1916 (cancelod) ).............. 1888
MOSS. Harry MI. F. Addison;
Jan. 20. 1922. 2................... 10142.2
BUXBAUM. Harry-E. II. Kohn ct
al; Jan. II, 1922 (vacated) ...... 1858
LESTER J. ROBINSON a CO.,
INC.-Mail & Express Co.. Inc;
December 13. 1877. 600
Rollin W.. IRA.
L. Biedler: Mar. Z, 1921 ........ 5s2.o
DINNERSTEIN, Samuel and Louis
Auderman-S. Fein: May IS, 1920. 2,1o6.o
BRONX.
LLOYD, Eugene MT. Dowd; Feb.
sAMEs-same Feb. 1s. 1872. $500. Al
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
New York Men subpoenaed.

Senator King requested the committee
to issue subpoenas for Harold Braddock
and Charles II. Stone of New York. and
the proprietors of the Wilson-Wes Bust
ness Service, Washington. to obtain light
on their activities in connection with
publicity for the dye embargo.
The Utah Senator took a fling at the
American Dyes Institute, asserting it is
an illegal, open price association and LA
BILE to prosecution under a decision of
the United States Supreme Court in the
Hardwood lumber case. This decision,
declared Senator King. held open price"
associations in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
9 fO-22 w. 62d 81. unknown. Trifling
5.2O-1Ti Clinton st Rubin Boyer. .Trifling
6:OO-8OT T.. 10Tth st. ~ Bergosieri. Trifling
s :O5-i3S5 sedgwick nv., The Bronx;
rubbish. unknown ...4.......... None
o Q.2O-iO0 w. f45th 81 Louis Klein Unknown
0:35-1Oj Forsyth ST.: Harry Morse;
Unknown
=. NJ.
~ O5-225 u. 10Jth St. unknown. Trlfling
2j-1a0 w. 0sth ST. city OF N. ". None
:50--129J Fulton av., The Bronx,
Morris Phlip.....,.........U Unknown
:05-f9 Wooster st., Edmonson
Co. .................... ..... Unknown
2:3o-2OS ". 10th St, Nicola Di
Mnrttni ..ss.ss.ssssss ...ss UNKNOWN
3j-22S ". oath ST., Edward Okla. Unknown
3:4J-~fii ~. 10Th st.. unknown. -. Unknown
zoos w. 2Jth st., Stout Dress
20. .s.........s..ssss..ss unknown
20-l2o Cherry st., Joseph Cohen. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Co. Inc.-P. Blum. .......... .is5. .sos.zs
NEUBERGER. Lee : Fidelity and
Casgalty Go. OF y. Y...:.-...: 10000
PERCY RsgS.If% Ed%. A.NF. NJ. Mcintyre. $3.50
PARIS, John W.-D. v. Ward. $500. 1,427.64
QUINLAN, Lucy-M Z. Garrett. 200.20
RANDALL. Margaret, and Laura
Hoyle-E. Wildner. ................ 622.s9
ROSENBLATT. Chas. IA. A.
ROBINSON. Samuel LIB. Cohen. $3.50
RoSENTHAL, Harry. and Alex
Sullivan--M. Endelman ......... 2i9.20
RATTIEN. Joseph-Morris Levy &
ROSE. i1f; JEROME, me-. Fels.... 5ss.S3 s.
SASSAN, Cesar, and Elias Maloy--
SMITH. Frank. ana indemnify Ins.
Co. OF N. A.-People, &c. 10000
SPADACCINI & son, INC.-Ciyes-
dale Motor Truck Co.. Inc. ........ 284.O0
SANDERS. Morris--Nicoava Bros.
scARBoRoUGH. George = Aison. 0N
stplG1I ggln Hotel CO. =, ;..r........ 857.5s
STEWART. Arthur A. Hellman
sHEPPARp. Stuart r. state -
STEWART. David HI. Tioiano-. 4.631.9S
SLOANE. Geo. A. Butansky
sHAPIRo. Harry.o. j. GUIDE Co.
scIniiDT. VIM. F.-Bea;c;ooni' Fails 'o
UNo REALTY Co. iNc..s. Frost ssi.ii iii
WHITE. Frances-R. Wanamaker
WILLIAM. John. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co-People. de-. 10000
WLADYS MOTOR EXPRESS &
Motor Truck co. of N Y.......e. 2ss.5a
SAME-North American Trucking -
Co. Inc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 120.30
WE'LL, z. Frederick and Paul
Ii. Ashpis ct al.............. 30
Service Corp: Inc. ........,...... s7aeo
WILLS, May A.. or Mrs Nathaniel
M. Wells-Jay Thorpe Inc c..... 516.67
WILLIAMS, Jesse G-M. c. Wolff. 1.326.s5
WOLOSkf, Jacob-E. Novick. 49,. 491.02
fEAGER, Walter M.-Union Nat.
Bank :....,......... 1.7o3.25
ZIMMER. William. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co. - People.
- ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j, 100000
zACHARrON. spero-s. j. smith
Co.. Inc... ....................... 51s.s3
BRONX.
ALLEGRO. Michael & Maria--W.
Blossy ...................... s215.oo
DENTON. William A. & Caroline
Van Nostrand-M f. Kenke.... 4Toe3
KROMAN, Jacob C.-L. Rudges.... J52.73
MARCHESE, John E.-A. A G.
Montague .................. 49,. 0o0.36
MOF'FA, Antonetta G. Louisa. J.
Higgins Co., Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 4S2.of
SCHMIDT. August-Bernheimer &
Schwartz Pilsener Brewing Co... 4,641.40
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ASSAILS UNTERMYER
IN US. DYE INQUIRY
Garvin, Opposing His Selection
as Probers' Counsel, Attacks
Him as Pro-German.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. "a.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. "a.
Samuel Untermyer has been counsel
for the German Embassy at Washing
ton. and suggest that, under the cir
cumstances. he would hardly be suit
able person for the Senate Judiciary
Committee to employ in its investigation
of the dye industry declared Francis
P. Garvan, president Of the Chemical
Foundation and former Alien Property
Custodian, to-day when Senator King
tUtah) suggested to the committee the
employment of the New York lawyer.
Senator King argued before the COM
mittee that a huge monopoly controls
the American chemical and dye indus
try and is seeking TO perpetuate this al
legged control by special legislation. After
calling attention to the dangers OF pro-
tecting such an important industry rs dye
products and the difficult legal ques-
tions involved, Senator King advocated
the employment of Mr.. Untermyer to aid
the committee.
After to-day's session Mr.. Garvau
made this statement explaining his OBJ
lection to Mr.. Untermyer:
"The exact status of Mr.. Untermyer,
despite his equivocations and denials
with respect to the Germans, Is best
shown by an Official report of Capt.
Boy-Ed, notorious Naval Attache of the
German Embassy at Washington. who
was expelled from this country by our
Government This report was addressed
to the chief Of the German Admiralty
Staff, and was captured on Boy-Ed' :
person in Nazareth and sent to this
country by the General Headquarters OF
the American Expeditionary Forces In
France.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
OSCAR SHANK & BRO. cotton and linens
Liabilities. S99.715; assets, $76.323. Gil
leran, Konrbuth & Pollack, attorneys for
patftfonare
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,

The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment filed:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Quotes Boy-Ed,s Statement.

"In explaining a statement abusing
the American people. which he issued
on being ordered from this county, Boy
Ed said Every statement was drawn
up In It's original form by Counsel
Samuel Untermyer. He was at the time
of my stay in New York the unpaid
judicial and legal political adviser of
the Imperial Embassy
"The true status of Mr.. Untermyer Is
further shown in the handwritten diary
of Chief Counsellor Albert, representing
the central Einkauss Gesellschaft in this
country. Counsellor Albert wrote In
other respects this, Easter festival was
passed somewhat anxlously. since at
noon I was summoned to rainAeld to
the Hagedorns and in the evening TO
Untermyer's at his estate at Greystone.
I drove there and had no reason to re-
pent this meeting brought about for
business reasons. Conversation was
based on the prevention of export of
ammunition and other political ques-
tions. Vierecll was also present.
Senator King caused another sensation
before the committee by declaring that
the Attorney-General ought to bring
action against the Chemical Foundation
and to cancel the sale of German patents
to II. This sale was a violation of the
treaty with Germany and breach of
the highest principles of international
law"
Senator Shortridge inquired whether
these patents might not be considered
preparations from Germany. but Sena-
tor King insisted this construction could
not be placed upon the sale.
Senator King also said while he did
not know where to draw the line. he
believed there should be n check upon
the activities of those who spend large
sums to influence legislation.
Senator Shortridge inquired whether
the campaign carried on for the dye
monopoly was different from that car
ried on for the bonus and other legisla-
tion. Senator King replied that the ex-
penditure of large sums to influence leg
islation for any cause is highly in
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

The following judgments we're filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
WOMEN NEED TO TALK
POLITICS.

"Clean Candidates Make Clean Pol
itics" is the slogan of the Harding
Coolidge organization in Missouri.
This organization of eRpublican wo-
men has 2 chairman in each county of
the Estate. Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson,
state president, in an open letter to
club members, says: There are
thousands of women here in u midst
midst who, through Indifference
who, through indifference, home dur
ties or timidity, are not thinking of
the duty of voting. But it is our
duty to work among these women, to
help them to a full responsibility.
"Fhis cannot be done by the men.
Social custom prevents men from ap-
preaching or visiting women with
whom they are not acquainted. It
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

rests upon the women like ourselves
TO 9 our friends and acquaintance
and talk politics-tak voting-@
them; get them interested in publSe
affairs and show them how much IL
means 10 them and their families.
TT is all right to distribute books
and pamphlets and circulars about
voting and the dduties Of citizenship
but | do not believe this is the CHIEF
way TO influence people. It is maiR-
ly a question of personal contact.
I'VE must talk politics to
friends in meetings and in the horne
The best way ! know to influences
people is to talk to them. Every wO~
man, j believe, owes it as a duty Co
herself, to our city, state and nation
to arouse her friends to a sense Of
duty DO vote, and to vote the Repub-
lican ticket"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

County Commissioner George Oar
linton was a visitor sc the state fair
last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, OF
Springdale, spent Sunday at the w.
ID. Bell home in Bohemian.
mrs. A. T. Hamilton, Of the East
Gallatin, was shopping in the city last
Saturday.
Judge Albert ?. Stark, Republican
candidate for associate justice OF the
supreme court, was visiting in Bpze-
man last Thursday.
MIR. George Stimson, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, were in the
city Saturday from their ranch home
on East Gallatin.
DIR. and Mrs, J. f. Blair have re-
turned from an auto trip 70 Spokane
and other western cities, where they
visited friends and relatives.
L. Wilson Turner and Elliott
Boynton, of Burey, Idaho, were in
the city the first of the week attend
ing TO matters of business and visit
ing relatives and friends.
John Fabrick returned to Bozeman
last Friday from an extended trip to
the western part of the state. he
visited the stae fair on his way back
to Bozeman.
Mrs. William Maxey is enjoying q
visit with her mother, Mrs. L. j
Hensley, who came here from Los An
geles, accompanied by another daugh.
ter, Mrs. Edwin Dollard, of Lima
Mont.
Mrs. Thomas Menke, of Dillon
Mont, was a guest of honor at a very
pretty card luncheon given by Mrs
F. w. Chauner last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Menke has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. S. E. Border, o.
this city, for several weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
ENTERTAIN FOR
MRS. PERHAM

An informal supper was given last
Sunday evening by Mrs. Fred L. Pow
ers, at which Mrs. w. T. Perham,
vice president of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, was the
honor guest. Mrs. S. III. Souders,
president of the Montana Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. C. N. Ar
nett, president lof the Bozeman Wom-
ans Club, and chairmen of the vari-
GUS departments of the club were
present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

There are a large number of stu
dents who must have work in order
that they may stay in college during
the year. These desire to secure
some kind of employment to help
earn their way, and Miss Roth has
been placed in charge of this employ
ment bureau. A record is being kept
of those who secure work, and the
efforts the student makes to give
satisfaction. BY this method it is
planned to prevent those not worthy
of help from being a detriment to
those who are deserving and seeking
employment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
WILL MEET 80 B0zEMAN

Dir. j. e. Daniels, of Bozernan, was
again elected president of the Mon
tana c~hiropractors at their annual
meeting held last week at Billings.
Many matters Of Importance to the
profession was taken up at the meet
ing, including legislative action TO be
presented this winter when the SEES
sion of the state legislature is on!
The members voted to hold their 1923
meeting in Bozeman, the dates to be
selected later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

board has space for listing the names
OF all officials of . game, the peri
DDS. the downs, and the yardage
gained; in fact each play can be
rnarked~as9t il made. Every player,
their sDurpber and position, viii be
recorded Cd the score-board. The
patrons of the game will be able to
see at any time during the game
just how the teams: stand, and in fact
viii have o perfect record at all per-
iods just how the game is going.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
MEMS CHORUS.

Members of the Bohemian Mems
Chorus met Saturday evening in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, elected
officers for the ensuing year, and
made plans for the season. Those
elected are R. T. Challender, presi-
dent; ]. P. Jensen, vice president; r.
A. Young, secretary-treasurer 1t is
planned TO have several interesting
programs presented by the organiza-
ton during the winter by the mem.
bers. Many new members are ex-
pected from among those men who
are interested in music.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

Mrs. L. L. Brotherton and her sis
ter, Miss Lala Murphy, who were
thrown from their auto near Helena
last Thursday while driving to the
state fair, have returned to Boze-
man. The ladies were severely sha-
ken up when the car went into the
ditch along the road, due TO the
breaking of the steering gear. Aside
from the shock of the car turning
over and some bruises, they did not
suffer any serious injury.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
) . : : ] . ! . . . : : : : : J

Mrs. Anna 3. Chestwood, Of Dem
yer, Cole, 5 visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Forristell.
W. C Orion, of Butte, spent Sun
day with his brother, A. w. orion, in
this city. s
Z. I. Moore, of Los Angeles, q for
nfer resident of this city, is visiting
friends and relatives in Bozeman.
Harvey Griffin was attending to
matters of business in the city last
Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
EASTERN STAR
AUXILIARY MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of
the auxiliary OF the Eastern Star
met on Tuesday afternoon at the
lodge rooms in the Golden Rule block.
A large number Of guests were pres
emf, the afternoon being devoted 10
cards and to social amusement. The
h~ostesses served refreshments 20 the
players during the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
CHILDREN,S PARTY.

A number of schoolmates were en-
tertained last Saturday afternoon by
Carolyn Delaney at the home of her
parents on Third Avenue South. The
children devoted the time to playing
games on the lawn, after having been
served with a delicious luncheon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
FACULTY CLUB e

The Woman's Faculty Club of the
Montana State College held their
first meeting of the season last Mon
day evening at the GiIkerson Cafe
teria- where ~ excellent dinner was
prepared for them. Guests were
present representing the several wo-
mems organizations of the city, who
gave short talks relative to the work
these organizations are doing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

fish hatchery in BridgerCa Canyon.
During the GUNNER there has been
over 10000 fish planted in streams
tributary 10 the West GalIatin, which
means that there viii be rainbow and
native trout for the Isaac Waltons
TO battle with next year. -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
ROUSE FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Last Saturday afternoon funeral
services were held for Elisha Rouse,
who was killed Tuesday evening
when struck by a Northern Pacific
engine. Services were held in the
West chapel, the Rev. G. F. Watson
officiating. Interment was in the
Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
OFFICER Is


Through orders recently issued
from headquarters of the Ninth Army
Corps area, a number of reserve Of
ficers have been assigned to the
104th Division, United States army.
Among those who have been named
is Second Lieutenant Walter j. Hall,
of Bozeman. He will report by let
ter to the chief OF staff of the divi-
sion at Fort Douglass, Utah.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
SCORE A ERECTED
BY FANCC.

Members of the Fangs at the Mon
tana State College have erected a
big scoreboard at Cation Field, upon
which cores of all football games
will be recorded this fall. The score
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
ABOUT Fl TOWN.

. s. :: !: s. IS :: :: u ss - 81 - 50 -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

I'D - u C .
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
If taken soon, as parties have left
for good, 4 ga acres of fine irrigated
land, suitable for Strawberries, small
vegetables and chickens; with a seven
o house, water in house, also
room house; water in house, also
electric lights. Six miles from Boze-
man on public highway and NEAR
railroad. This is a real bargain at
$2100; $1,100 down.
Other bargains that we can talk
to you about.
Four and nine-tenths acres, nine
miles from Bozeman, $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

. 8: . . 50 . . 8 - - . s. :: - -