davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

FOR SALE--At my ranch one mile
east Of Imperial, 100 r. r. hens,
SO tons bailed barley hay, two
disks, two plows, one farm wa
gon, one fine family cow and var
ious other articles. d. +. Coon,
Owner. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

WANT TO RENT-S0 acres for
cotton, 20 or 40 acres alfalfa,
also Is head COWS. Share basis.
Press Box 562. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

FOR SALE dozen White Leg
horn hens, l year old. Call 11s-J.
9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

FOR SALE-Dairy and equipment,
lease on DO acres, part in alfal
ia, 80 head of AL cattle, hogs,
team horses, wagon, mowers and
rake. Part cash, balance easy
terms. A. E. Messer, 1855 West
FIRST St, Long Beach. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Try Press Want iAds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

THOR LAUNDRY-Quick service.
We deliver and collect. Phone
74J. $40 Olive.
Thurs Sat Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Mueller brass water pipe
fittings and each with an
interior diameter Of q
Evening star., 1923-03-01
WALL STREET NOTES.
Ford Schedule for March Is 149
600 Cars-Dividends.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, March bookings OF
Commercial Steel Castings in January
recorded the largest total since
March, 1920, having amounted to 103.-
1O1 tons, or 1922 per cent of capacity
Ex-dividend today: Canadian Pa
cific preferred and common. American
Sugar preferred. Hupp Motor common.
North American Company preferred
and common. Lactede Gas Light COM
mon. Producers and Refiners common.
Texas Gulf Sulphur. Union Pacific
common and preferred, United States
cast Iron Pipe Foundry preferred.
REQ Motor Car Company has de-
clared an extra dividend of rs cents
a share, payable March 81 to holders
Of record March 10.
Regular quarterly dividends today:
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil, Northern
Pacific, Market Street Railways pre-
ferred Youngstown Sheet and Tube
common and preferred, United Dye
Wood Corporation common and pre-
ferred, Eastern Texas Electric Com
pany common.
South Pennsylvania Pipe Lines has
declared a dividend of 81 share.
payable April 2 to holders Of record
March Is.
Production Of Ford cars and trucks
for March is scheduled to total
$4,000. Dealers have sent in orders
for 100000. February production was
about $4,000 and the dealer schedule
$4,000.
New York bank clearings, s1.os6,-
600. 900. New York bank balances.
$a2,OOO.000. New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, $6S, 100000. Bos-
ton bank clearings. 37s,eoo. 200.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
CABBAGE PRICES SOAR
TO $3.50 PER TON
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 1.-Cabbage rose
from the ranks of the lowly vege-
tables to heights occupied by aristo-
ing in A sensational price squirt that
ton for new Texas stock the United
nomics said today. The record price
but proportionately high prices were
carload shipments from New York
and Wisconsin failed to check the
rise.
Light shipments from the south.
heavy shrinkage of storage stocks
and relatively light storage holdings
tended 60 excite the market. Specula-
tors were reported operating at ship
ping points in western New York.
Three years ago old stock sold 60
high as $3.50 a ton. but since it has
seldom brought more than SIS, ard
usually averaged $25 to $50 in Fsoi u
ary. Onions gained in popularity. go
carloads arriving at the various mar
kets daily. Apples were received in
greater abundance, but prices climbed
steadily. Gains of to 10 cents hum
dred pounds were reported TO" pota-
toes at shipping points, due I ship
ment being curtailed because of re-
cent severe weather.
Low temperatures in Texas Iamper-
ed the spinach harvesting nd ship
ments fell below the averae Fl rida
lettuce shipments also decreased,
while the California output increased.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, March l (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys. pound,
25a35; old toms. %; poor and crooked
stays and Leghorns. 21a26; old hens,
25a26; small and Leghorps. 22a23; old
roosters. 14a15. ducks. 27a30; small
and poor, 23a24; geese. 19a25; rough
and poor. 17a1S: pigeons. pair, 30aS5;
guinea fowl, each. 35a60.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound.
30a35; old toms, 25a2S: poor and
crooked breasts, 20; young chickens,
2Sa30: old and mixed. 26a2S; old
roosters. 15a16; ducks, 27a32; geese,
20a25; capons, pound, SO; medium, 34a
35; small slips, 30a32.
Eggs Ooss off)-Native and nearby
firsts, dozen. &c. southern, 35.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound,
53a54; prints, 54a56: nearby creamery.
.47a5O; ladies. isaac; rolls. 35a38;
store packed. 35: dairy prints, 36a3S;
process butter. 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
EIGHT-HOUR DAY GIVEN
MORE RAIL employees
Freight Handlers and Number of
Express and Station Workers
Affected by Boards Decision.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The eight-hour
day, with time and one-half for over
time after the eighth hour, was granted
another class of railroad employees bv
the United States Railroad Labor Board
in its decision on the dispute between
the brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, freight handlers, express
and station employees and a number
of, carriers.
The rule providing for one day off
each week also was granted to this
class of employees. both provisions of
the decision being effective March 1
and was an increase of two cents an
hour in the rate Of pay of freight en-
phoyes and common labor employed
about stations. Other requests for in
creaseS in pay, some for a return to
rates equal to peak war-tim wages,
were refused.
The eight-hour ruling fs similar to
that recently granted signalmen. Sta
ton clerks, freight handlers and ex-
press employees under the former ruling
were given pro-rata pay for the ninth
hour and time and one-half after the
ninth hour.
Approximately $1,000 employees are
affected to the extent Of about So, 900. 600
annually by the increases in pay
Involved in the new rules of overtime
and Sunday work are about 800, 900 en-
ployes, many among these being of
the Brotherhood of Railway Station
Employees.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
MELLON TO TAKE UP
FINLAND DEBT PLAN
Minister Astrom Ready to Outline
Funds Aims of His Gov
ernment.

The minister of Finland Dr. Axel
Leonard Astrom, today made an ap-
pointment with Secretary Mellon for
tomorrow. to begin preliminary con-
versation on the refunding of the
Finnish governments debt to the
United States, amounting to sS.-
2S1,936 in principal and about ST.
10000 in accrued and unpaid inter-
est.
Mr.. Mellon, who is chairman of the
said today he had no knowledge of
the Finnish plans, but assumed that
DR.. Astrom would outline his govern
ment's program for presentation to
the American commission.
The loans to Finland were made
after the armistice, and were in the
nature of credits to aid in recon-
struction and rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March l Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; steady to 10
higher; bulk. $50 to 225 pound aver
ages, S10aS.30; top, S.35: bulk. 240 to
800 pound butchers. S.00aS.10; packing
sows. mostly 7.00a7.25; desirable 80 to
100 pound pigs, 70Oa7.50; heavyweight
hogs, 7.50aS.15; medium, 8.O5aS.25;
light. S.15aS.35: light light, S.00aS.3O;
packing sows, smooth, 7.10aT.45; pack
ing sows. rough. 6.75a7:15: killing
pigs, 7.00aS.00.
Cattle receipts, 10000; beef steers
fairly active; generally weak to 10c
lower; killing quality rather plain;
top matured steers, 1895; several
loads, 1O.00a10.25: big, rangy string,
Nebraska, 9.f5; few head yearlings,
1925; she stock fairly steady with
Wednesdays decline; other classes
about steady; bulk desirable veal
calves to packers. early. 10.00a10.5O:
few upward to 11.00; bulk stockers
and feeders. 6.15a7.75.
Sheep receipts. 10000; slow; lambs
and yearlings, mostly Is to Csc
lower; sheep scarce, about steady;
top wooled lambs to shippers, 1925;
bulk wooled lambs s14.50a15.00; 1000
choice, fall-shorn lambs, 1900; shorn
yearlings, $50; choice, 92-pound wool
yearlings, 1925; fresh shorn lambs,
mostly 1925 down.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
CAR SHORTAGE GROWING
LATEST REPORTS SHOW

The demand for freight cars in ex-
rass of the current supply on February
~. according to reports just filed with
the American Railway Association,
amounted to 1856. an increase over
the figures for February s of 2.333.
The shortage in box cars totaled 1900,
an increase over February 8 of 1,793,
while the shortage Of coal cars ad-
The shortage of stock cars totaled 1,114,
a decrease of 159 for the week. while
another decrease was shown in the
record of refrigerator cars, the short
age in which amounted to 1929.
Surplus freight cars in good repair
+otaIed 27.172, according to the latest
compilation This was decrease OF
l,456 since February 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
STANDARD OF INDIANA
MAKES HUGE GAINS
Amazing Increase in Net Earnings
Over Previous Year Shown
in Report.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The net earn
ings of the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1922, before federal taxes were
deducted were 1881, ,1o4.31, as com
pared with $23.2sS,348 including tax
es for the previous year.
These figures were made public al
the annual stockholders meeting held
today at Within. Ind, where the bal
ance sheet of the company at the
close of the year was issued.
A reserve of $6.500,000 has been set
aside for federal taxes. bringing the
net earnings to S4e.3S1.1o4.41 Cash
dividends during the year totaled
$17,453,293.6s.
Total assets Of the company for
1922 were s34S.59S,76S.70 as compared
with $331,01s.622.3S for the year prev
ious Cash on hand at the close OF
1922 was S15,141.946.17. as compared
with S9,5SS,434.33 in 1921.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
WHITNEY WEDDING WILL
BE VERY QUIET AFFAIR
Only Small Number of Guests to
Attend Ceremony in Holy Trim
ity Church, Paris.
(sales are In u, ,00o.)
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press
PARIS, March 1.-The wedding of
Miss Marie Norton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheridan S. Norton of New
York, to Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, which will take place in
Holy Trinity Church on the after
noon Of March 5, will be very duiet,
with only a small number of the in
innate friends attending. The brides
dress will be of white satin and chif-
fon, with a long court train and a
long veil with orange blossoms.
The honeymoon trip of the couple
will be to Italy, with visits to Venice,
Florence, Rome and Naples.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
APPEAL IN STOKES SUIT.
Realtor Claims He Has Discovered
New Evidence.

NEW YORK, March 1-w. E. d,
Stokes, wealthy realtor, today filed
notice of appeal from the recent or
der of the Supreme Court denying
him permission to further amend the
complaint in his suit for divorce
from his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes.
An appeal was taken, it was stated,
in order to introduce newly discov-
cred evidence at the new trial Of the
pa&a set down for the April term.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
WOOL TRADING QUIET.

BOSTON, March (SpeciaD.-
Extent to which territorial woods
have been contracted for in the west
by local dealers and manufacturers
is being kept a deep secret In the
wool market here because of the eff
feet this information might have on
prices. Prices continued firm, but
trading was quiet. Some Utah woods
are known to have secured between
~ and Is, RECENTLY
Evening star., 1923-03-01
BUTTER PRICES DROP.

CHICAGO. March 1.-Butter-Low-
err; creamery extras. 49a4Sh; stand
ards, 4S1a; extra firsts, 47a4S1a; firsts,
45a46: seconds. 44a44h. Eggs--High-
s5; ordinary firsts, 32ha33; miscel-
lansous. 23Ha3A
Evening star., 1923-03-01
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. March Eggs un-
settled-Receipts, 1S,473 crates.
Fresh gathered. extra firsts. 40; do
firsts. 38a39; New Jersey hennery
whites, locally candled extras, A;
state and nearby hennery browns.
extras, 43a45; Pacific coast whites,
frsts to extra firsts. 39a401a.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
DIVIDEND DOUBLED.
Utah Copper Jumps Rate for Cur
rent Quarter.

NEW YORK, March directors
of the Utah Copper Company today
doubled the dividend rate, increasing
it from so cents to 81 g. share for
the current quarter.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
MORE CONFIDENCE
IN BOND MARKET
Liberties, However, Remain
Reactionary-Rai| Issues
Are Stronger.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March IA shade
more confidence was shown in the
bond market today with the one ex-
coption of the liberties, and even here
net changes were irregular.
Dealers in United States govern
ment. however. continue pessimistic,
and the prediction was freely made
today that the Secretary of the Treas
ury would have to pay Az per cent
to refund obligations maturing on the
18th of the month. If this view
should prove to be incorrect quota
tions for liberties would doubtless
advance. Meanwhile the influence of
the British government as potential
buyer has been entirely overlooked.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Question il Puzzling.

Another question as to the answer
to which opinion varies widely Is how
far the Federal Reserve Board will
go toward checking imitation in com
moditfes. general rise in the re-
discount rate would obviously further
depress the price of the highest grade
of investment securities.
The f1rmer tendency was principally
shown in the semi-speculative and
second grade bonds. St Paul obliga-
tions, for instance, were noticeably
frm, as was natural in view of
Wednesdays excellent earnings state
ment. Both the refunding 4l2s and
the convertible Avs advanced today.
Erie bonds also did better, al
though here there was no particular
stimulus in the January statement of
results. The prior lien As advanced
point, and the convertible ID" As
made a fractional gain. All the
three series of convertible As are now
selling above the general lien 4s of
1896. AS far as the railroads prop
erty goes. the latter are the senior
obligations. The strength of the So
called convertible As lies in their sec
ond lien on the stock of the Pennsyl-
Vania Coal Company.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas adjust
ments and Seaboard Air Line 6s
were other speculative bonds to show
advances. There was nothing parti-
cularly in the foreign list. Argentine
IS sold at a new high.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
ToDAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Gneasiness in
regard to lack of rain anywhere west
or southwest, had bullish effect on
the wheat market today during the
early dealings. Expectance that the
House would pass the farm credit
bill today tended also to lift values.
No unusual volume of buying, how
ever developed. The opening, which
ranged from Il cent off to a like ad-
vance. with May 1.1Sas to 1.1S5s and
July 1.153s to 1.15l2, was followed by
a moderate squirt all around.
Prospects of a bullish estimate on
farm reserves of corn, gave strength
to corn and oats. After opening un-
changed to Il cent higher, May. TAX
to 14%, the corn market eased
little and then scored general gains.
Oats started unchanged to Is cent
higher, May As to 45h, and later
showed an upturn for all months.
Provisions were firm in line with
the hog market
Evening star., 1923-03-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 1 Especially.
7ra aaotatoes, white, 100 pounds. 50a1 .35;
10Y pounds. 30a2.25: sweet potatoes, bar
rel rel l:Z9a2 90; bushel. 50a60; yams. bar
b1,sb bE.. i,''9a2;o9; 30 bushel. 5oa75: Beans.
. onsnei 2.50a4 so. Beets, hundred, OOa
500: Brussels sprouts, quart, 25a35;
"a bbage, hamper. 2.25a35o. Savoy,
oushel, LOCALES. Carrots, basket, 50a
ou. Saulinower' crate. 2.00a2.50. Celery.
cTa,e' 6 az l..oa4 90 Cucumbers, crate, 5.0Oa
e.o0: Eggplants. crate, 4.00a6.5O Horse
radish. bushel, 3.00a4.0O. Kale, barrel,
2;ooa2.25 Lettuce, basket. 2oOas 90.
onions, 100 pounds, 1.25a2.15. Oyster
plants, plants hnndred. n6 7.ooas.oo; Parsnips.
Peppers. crate, 25oas775. Radishes.
basket 5oa2 90 Spinach. bushel, OOa
1.23. Squash, basket, 3.ooa4 90. To-
natoes, crate, 2.00a4.50. Turnps, bas-
Apples. packed, barrel, 2.5oa5. 90: BUSH
el. 50a1.25: loose. 100 pounds, 1.5oa2. 90;
basket, 1oa75. Cranberries. barrel, sOoa
12.5o. Grapefruit. box. 1.5oa3 so.
oranges, box, 3.50a4.25. Strawberries,
quart, 25a45. Tangerines, half strap,
+ Selling Prices at 1890.
Wheat-No. red winter, spot, no
quotations.; No. 2 red winter. spot,
1.34 L; No. red winter, spot, no QUO
tations; No. red winter, earIicky.
l.34; No. red winter, garlicky, no
quotations: March, 1.34.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob corn, new, 450 and $50
per barrel; contract. spot, S3A per
buShel: No. corn. spot, S51: No 4,
no quotations; track corn, yellow, No.
3 or better, 80 per bushel.
Sales-None.
oats-White, No. ., 55 per bushel;
No. 8, "a per bushel
Rye-Nearby. S5as5 per bushel; No.
2 western export, spot 93S per
bushel; No. 3. no quotations.
Hay.-Receipts. 2s2 tons; top grade
timothy and light clover, mixed, in
moderate demand, at range Of 1900
to 1000 per ton, with no surplus of
really desirable hay.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye 15.00a
1900; No. l wheat. 12.00a12.50; No.
oats, nominal, 12.00a13.0o.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET.

increased receipts OF eggs made the
market weaker, and a drop of 1 cent
dozen was announced this morning.
receipts were not unusually large,
ueaIers reported, but tho price was
ieouceo to keep the market active.
STEADY was the term applied to the
Dutter market. No change in butter
prices have been noted the past few
ddass, dass Prices are already high. and
,,,;aI ue;alers think any further Increase
very dull was reported OF the con-
ultlon on OF the poultry market. Re-
seipts are light. but heavy enough to
nuppiy demand: Prices of fowls were
and high.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected can
aled, a5 per dozen. 3s; average receipts.
%; southern, 35. Cold storage eggs, 81.
+nri I've poultry-Roosters, per lb.. II;
eurkeSs. ens per h.. 25as5; spring chick
o0: fowls, each, 25.
chirsed hGicssssed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
sSeiickens. se per lb.. 35a3S; hens, per lb.
no ROSTERS, per lb. 19a20: turkeys.
Ps 9os 3D. d. S5a4o; keats. young. each,
:, Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
H. medium, per h., 11a12; thin. per
~, oaS. Lambs. choice, per lb., 13.
rner1 ner Il ngs: 3.ooaS.oo each; live hogs,
per ID, 81.
=. 3Ereen do fruits-Apples, per bbl., LIS
q NV NV delicious, No. !, per bbl., 6.00a
soo. "oac California oranges, per crate.
80 ap.oo; Florida. 400a5 90: Lemons,
per or pox. 5.00a6.00 Grapefruit, 3.00a
4.IS: 70 Tangerines. 3.50a5.0o.
11gseettaabolees-Potatoes. seta Die per bbl.. No.
q i,ooa2:OO per sack, 2.0oa2.25: No.
oUa LOO. Sweet potatoes, North
Ia' IIatoilna' 75a1.50; nearby, 2.50a3.00.
q eootuce, per crate. southern, 100a
5,Uo' oo' Romaine lettuce, per crate, 1.50a
0o' icepurg lettuce. per crate, 4.50a
~ ~ cabbage. northern. 250a3.00 per
tvo IDS; nearby cabbage. per bbl.,
iva so; southern. 2.5Oa350 per bas-
- Tl. Essplants, per crate, 250a5.Oo.
tomatoes. per box. Florida, 2.50a5. 90.
. sseeans. cans. 2.0oa4.00 per basket Peas,
o.uudo.oV per basket. Peppers, per
crate, Florida. 2.5Oa350 Kale, per
9arrei. = nn. 2.15a3:o0. Spinach. per barrel,
o'eVa4Uo Celery, crate, Florida, 2.50a
SSo: Soa q, BRUSSELS on sprouts. 25a35. Squash.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

March 1, 1922 m.
fouotations furnished by w. B. Hibs q co.,
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Call Money. 49,. s S 5

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II AIM. 33S 100 12 m.......5 SAT 800
1p.m...., 731 800 2p.m....x S95 200
Evening star., 1923-03-01

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
II am. 3 191 600 II noon q 624 900
p.m.. 6 377 900 2p.m.. 8 1926 900
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
Labor Day. Message
By WARREN S. STONE
Grand Chief, Brotherhood 6f Locomotive En-

Present Labor Day critical periods
American history Problems such grandathers knew
solution.
diplomats politicians the exoratiOns the cergymen the
resolutions OF al sorts of clubs alike failed solve these
problems remains for the of workers who produce and
all the necessities life organize and their
and political if civilization itself to survive the force
o hate, greed and selfshness which imperl
of the all which
confront Surely American Labor render service
the cooperation forward looking
this we other lands the maintenance of
ent wOr!d peace
The second great issue in which the workers America
the struggle between autOcracy democracy industry
stability the the
until the who invest all they haver labor and their lives
the niOn basic industries have voice directing the destiny of
industries at least that Of the who merely
their Labor striving for something than merely
hours
Democracy hand hand with democracy
the former If the workers of American slip back
the of rdOm they organize their political
before regardless labels
honest efficient government Here lies the remedy for usrped
the courts which enables reacOnary judges
lie needs the
nuy child labor laws minimum protection for and
other humane reforms repeatedly enacted by
the almost unanimous demand of the American people
Labors ultimate aspiration society where live
brothers. seeking his
welfare This idle already reality
thousands of communities where the spirit dominates
allied in supplying other with life
the cooperative basis =
brotherhood relationships
brotherhood exists industrial life We have broth
erhOod good will in industry until service suppan making
Industrial ideal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
LOCAL BOYS
RETURN FROM
TRAINING CAMP

Four of the nine boys who left a
month ago to the military training
camp at Fort Douglas, Utah, returned
last Wednesday, having finished their
training.
The boys report having had a very
fine time and while there was cOnsid-
cradle hard work at times they greatly
enjoyed the experience.
The following boys returned to
Plentywood: Quentin Ford, Albert
("Red") Bolster, Joe Lasher and Ray
Gordon.
John and Herself Lee went to the
Wenatchee Valley, Wash, where they
will work for a few months at least.
Bob VanHee went to Colorado where
he will find employment. Harold Ben
son has gone to Bakersfield, Cal.l
where he will visit his brother Richard
and where he expects to find work.
There were about 600 young men in
the training camp which made five
companies, nearly half Of whom were
from Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
ADVANCE MAN OF
SIEBRAND SHOWS HERE

tt Cash, of St. Paul, who is known
to old timers in PlentywOod, having
come to Plentywood some ten years
ago with the first carnival shows to
perform here, was a PlentywoOd call
er the first of the week. Mr.. Cash is
now with the Siebrand Bros. Shows
and we understand Mr. Cash is max
ino arrangements for the Siebrand
Bros. Shows to play in Plentywood.
The Siebrand Bros Shows are car
rving very high recommendations
froT towns where they have been
showing along the main line of the
Great Northern and is much improved
over the Siebrand Shows which showed
here last year. They have a merry
oo-round for the kiddies and new
ferris wheel and an aeroplane swing.
They also carry a wrestler and pug
list along with them, which ought to
carry good deal of excitement IN
Pienfvwood as this neck Of the woods
IS also we'll supplied with wrestlers
and boxers of no small variety.
Mr.. Cash says the shows viii be IN
Plentvwood the last week in Septem-
her OF the first week in October, pro-
viding satisfactory arrangements can
be made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

count of his lighter weight and ring
experience was able to keep away
from the heavy -wallops of the local
pugilist But in this fight it will be
different as the colored man has real
reputation and is out to win.
Eddie Moe is training and is work
ing hard as he figures that he has a
real fight on his hands and he expects
to live up to his past reputation and
figures on getting his man within the
ten round limit.
Preliminaries have been arranged
between pugs of lesser renown, which
will also be snappy and give the ~
dience some thrills and maybe k. o.
A god crowd should attend this bout
and encourage the boys to put on
more bouts. PlentywOod has the rep
utation of being the center Of sports
in Northeastern Montana and lets
keep the good work up by supporting
the local athletes who put up a good
clean exhibition and give the audience
their. moneys worth.