davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

Neutrality-suspicious. hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and . draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair viii be wavy,
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant-a mass
Of Iuxuriant, glinty, colorful hair.
Besides identifying the hair, Dan
derine eradicates dandruff; invigorates
the scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation 1t
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. It's stimulating
properties help the hair TO grow long.
heavy. strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots of it, If you will spend 80
cents for a bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. 1t is not
greasy, oily or sticky.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
SHANK APPROVES REFUSAL
TO HELP BILL COLLECTORS
Unfairness Cited in Cases Involving
City Employees.

Citing instances of what he termed
absolute unfairness. Mayor Shank to-
day called attention to the recent an
nouncement of the board Of safety
that the city of Indianapolis would
no longer be a collection agency for
bills against policemen and tremen.
and declared that he would back up
the board.
He cited one case where a former
railroad worker now employed by The
city, had bought a watch while a
railroader. A bill was sent for SSS,
which included interest The man
said that the company had refused
to take back the watch. An appraisal
showed the value of the watch to be
S22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. a Wen-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. f. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wOnder<workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look
dull eyes. pimples. clated tongue,
headaches, a Iistless. no-goOd feeling,
all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you
take one of DR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then Just to keep them fit. 15c
and 30o.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
GAME LAWS STAND

Reports to the contrary there has
been no change in the law regulating
taking fur bearing animals. and II IS
lawful to hunt, trap, kill and pursue
them in this State until Feb. 10.
George n. Manifold, chief Of the fish
and game division Of the State con-
servation department said TO-DAY.
Many people have written the conser-
walton department recently wishing
To know if this law had been changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
LECTURE DELIVERED ON
AUTo-SUGGESfIoN TOPIC
DIR. ID. v. Bush Discusses Critical
SimiIarities.

Every one was born to achieve
something great" said DR.. D. V. Bush
at Odd Fellow Hall Wednesday night
in an address on The Ideal Made
True by Observation-Disclosures Peak
or Bust
Each man." he said, has an apti-
tude born with him to do some feat
impossible to any other. Biologists
tell us that the brain of a Shakes
peare, Napoleon or Lincoln does not
differ in chemical substance from
yours or mine. These men simply
worked their brain beyond the aver
age"
Friday night Bush will speak on
1.-THE Chemistry of Thought and
will conduct a demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
ROB WOMAN AT HOME

Entering through a coal chute two
men this morning broke into the home
of Mrs. Mey Blagoge Elich, 1921 w.
Tenth ST., and after pushing her into
a chair in the kitchen. took $3.50
from a pocket in her sweater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Student?

What is a thief who entered
the Olive Branch Christian
Church, Pennsylvania and Ray
mond Sts., by way Of the coal
chute, last night, going to do
with fifty small black board he
carried away. police wondered
today.
Rev. E. S. Lowe reported the
burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
WALLACE AND HOOVER
ON BEST OF TERMS
Denies Any DiscOrd Exists Over Trans
fer of Market Bureau.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover today in an in
terview with the United Press denied
assertions of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation that dicord existed
between Secretary, of Agriculture
Wallace and himself over a suggested
transfer of the bureau of markets
from the agriculture to the commerce
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
UNION RAILWAY SEEKS
100000 BOND ISSUE
Would Replace 1920 Notes for In
provements-

Authority to issue 100000 in D
per cent general and refunding mort
gage gold bonds was sought by the
Indianapolis Union Railway Company
in a petition to the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington to-
day, The issue is to replace at ma
turity Feb l, 1928, $4.O0O.00O in three
year 6 per cent secured gold notes
issued in 1920 to cover expenses OF
track elevation and other improve
nents- P. J Landers, superintendent,
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
OF TELEPHONE
INVENTOR is DEAD

WASHINGTON, Jan Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell. widow Of the in
ventor of the telephone, is dead Grief
over the death of her distinguished
husband. about six months ago, is
said TO have been the immediate cause
Of her death. which occurred late
Wednesday night at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. David ta1rchlId al
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
DISCUSS BANK LOANS

J. NJ. Caswell, D. A. Murphy and c.
z. Sullivan demonstrated the impor-
tant points in the application for and
granting of a bank loan at the week
Iv luncheon Of the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Credit Men at the Claypool
Hotel today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

BLEACHED CHEESECLOTH-
Yard wide, SC quality, RI
10 yards for CJc
DOUBLE 5oRDERED CUR
TAIN SCRIM-Yard wide; at
tractiVe open work border, plain
and crossbar centers; r01/
up to 29c qualities, yd. lZI2C
DRESS GINGHAM-2 to 1O-yard
lengths; 81 inches wide; me-
dunn dark color, small and
plain effect; up to 29c 1917
qualities, yard ....... 1ZI2C
OUTING ELANNEL-27 inches
wide; heavy f1eeced, pretty col
ored stripes, plaids and checks:
useful lengths; up to 1917
&c qualities, yard -. xZT2C
HEMMED PILLoWcAsEs
Slightly soiled, various sizes;
up to 800 qualities, ar
while rs last, each. .ACc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

MEMS Isle HosE-Fuly reinforced. rib tops;
black and cordovan sizes 91h to 11h; m
seconds of Csc quality, pair .................1Uc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

to 12-Year sizes. OF everfast CLOTH in Law
ender, blue, green and rose; no two dresses de-
signed alike; in perfect condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

WoMENS MERCERIZED RIB SPORTS HosE-Re-
inforced toes and HEELS black and camel; On
sizes 81 to 10; CSC quality, special OJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Mems $3.50 Blue Shirts,
CSC
Seconds of Women's $1.OO
Silk Hose, 29c

Fully reinforced, fashioned legs, shaped ankles;
nude, white and silver; sizes 81 to TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
DOMESTICS and BEDDINGs

PILLOW TUBING - 40 inches
wide; heavy firm thread; reg
ular 45c quality, 90
ydlu '''''''' 'G@O~
UNBLEACHED SHEETS-76x
80 inches; medium weight; cas-
lily bleached; neatly made with
deep hens (limit Of to a Gus
tomer), $1.00 CT
qualty .............. vs. /
COMFORT CREToNNEs- Me-
dunn dark colOrs; 101/
floral patterns, yard. ILZZ~
FAST COLOR APRON CHECK
ED GINGHAM-27 inches wide;
indigo blue check In even and
t DTok spe6 dsils 2ard e4. -. .12hc
SHEETS-Odd lot accumulated
from our special sales (some
slightly soiled), up to $1.75
qualities, while IS nE
last ...................CJC
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05


Journal Addition.
Miner
Block Fl and Lot 7. Block and
Lot z. Sockets Addition.
Rogerson
Lot ., Block II.
Lots / and .. Block 20
Lot 5. Block /.
SD SW l1-6-l2 and NV NV; NE
NV and zoo acres an WA NV NE
14-6-l2.
Sc NV 1924.
sw Sc: Sc Sw: NE Sw and
NV Sc l-10-12.
Sc NV: and sw NE l-lo-l2
sen 35-10-l9.
Sc NE 17-il-l4.
NE NV NE l2-l3-l6.
SW NV 24-ll-l6.
SEL 20-14-16.
ws NV: Sc NV and NV sw
26-9-l2
sw NE except sw Sc NE 1910
IA
SW 2 acres NV NV 17-1O-l6.
s1s sw NV NV; M NV sw
NV 20-l0-l7.
M NE sw 15-l0-i7.
Sls NV: M Sw: Sc Sw: NV
Sc and So Sc 34-l0-19..
So NV; M SW: Sc SW; NV
Sc and S5s Sc s4-l0-ls.
SW NV 26-9-l4.
East IL acres VIZ NV SIC So
1915.
In the matter OF Salary OF Assist
ant County Attorney OF Twin
Falls County
Whereupon the Chairman intro
duced the following:
Whereas, this Board of Commits
sioners at the April meeting agreed
that the salary OF John IA. Barnes
Assistant County Attorney should
be advanced as soon as said Barnes
was admitted to practice in the
District Court. and
! Whereas, the said John II. Barnes
was. ON the sth day OF May. duly
admitted 10 practice as aforesaid
Therefore, Be II Resolved, that
the salary OF said John H. Barnes
be and the same Is hereby advanced
to and fixed al the sum OF S1250t
per month from and after said Sth
day OF May, 1928. until further or.
lders.
This resolution being put to 8
vote was carried unanimously.
There being no further business
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

former notice covering the sale OF
property, in which title stands in
the name OF Twin Falls County.
through tax title was erroneous. in
that, in many instances, lands were
improperly described and several
omissions having been made
And, It being to the best interests
OF all concerned TO readyertise said
lands and set a date for said auc-
ton sale in advance Of that date
previously advertised,
Therefore. ii is hereby ordered
that the following property be sold
at public auction. 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, at o'clock 7. NJ.
Friday, June 22nd. 1928. at the east
front door OF the Courthouse in
Twin Falls County. State of Idaho;
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

10 come before the Board at this
time a recess was taken. subject
toihe call of the Chairman.
J. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
ATTEST: c. c. SIGGINS. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. May 81. 1928.
10 a m. Regular April Session.
The Board convened at this time
pursuant TO call OF the Chairman.
present all members and the Clerk.
In the matter OF Transportation for
one Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
In this matter. the Clerk report
ed that Charity Tickets had been
procured for Mrs. Mccormick and
her daughter, and under guidance
OF the Chairman. the said indigents
were sent 10 relatives at Kansas
City. Mo
In the matter OF building a garage
at the County Hospital.
In this matter. II appearing TO
the Board that the building OF a
garage at the Hospital will be ben
efieial and necessary, and IL is or
dered that the Clerk insert no.
tice for bids for such building. and
that specifications for same be held
at the Clerks office up 20 o'clock
p. NJ. June 5th. AT which time bids
for construction OF such building
will be opened.
Whereupon. recess was taken sub
ject to call OF the Chairman.
J d. BARNHART, Chairman.
ATTEST: c. c. SIGGINS. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. June ?. 1928,
no a. m. Regular April Session.
The Board conened az this time
pursuant TO call OF the Chairman,
present all members and the CLERK.
In the matter OF changing the name
of the Twin Falls County Hos
pital.
la this matter. much converse
having been had In the past, as to
the effect OF the name OF the Hos
pital on the business transacted
there. and the Board having deter
mined that change should be
made in the name of said Hospital
passed the following resolution.
whereas, Il has come TO the know
ledge OF the Board that the name
Twin Falls County Hospital" is a
handicap TO the institution, and
Whereas, il has been suggested
by many that the said name be
changed. IL is hereby ordered,
That the Institution formerly
known as the Twin Falls County,
Hospital. be and shall hereafter be
known as Twin Falls County Gen
eral Hospital" and that such change
shall be made in Stationery and
other things used In connection
Herewith, as soon as possible after
this date.
There being no further business
TO come before the Board at this
time, a recess was taken until June
4th.
j. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

ATTEST: c. c. sIGGINs. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. June 4. 1928.
10 a. m. Regular April Session.
The Board convened at this time
pursuant 10 recess. present all mem
bers and the clerk.
The Board at this time proceeded
to the consideration and examina-
ton OF claims for Mothers Pensions,
and claims against the Current Ex-
pense Fund. accruing from the
American Falls Reservoir. and hav-
ing completed such examination,
warrants were ordered drawn In
the following amounts. to-wit;
Mothers Pensions
Anderson. Fannie C.. pension 5 $500
Abel, Mrs. J. NJ, pension -. $500
Anderson. Mrs. A. l., pension $500
Baird. Mrs. Emma. pension q. 1900
Brehe. Mrs Bernice. pension 5000
Carson, Mrs. Retta. pension 20 90
Chaplin, Mrs. Carrie. pension 1900
Cleveland. Mary. pension . 1900
Dunlap. Laura. INDECENT PEN
sion .-........'....,......''.........'.-.. 1900
Hitesman. Mrs. Louie, INDECENT
pension .-.,.-.-........-...-,-..-..-.,.. 20 90
Denton. Flora INDECENT pen
sioon ..-...............-........... 20. 90
Divine, Mrs. E.. INDECENT pen
sion .....,.-...--.....-........... 1900
Ellis, Mrs. J. H.. INDECENT
pension .-,...-......-.................... 1900
Endicoii, Mrs. G. b.. INDECENT
pension ....,........,.................... 10 90
Flynn. Laura E-, INDECENT
pension .........,.......-.........-..,.. 200
Grayto. Gretta c.. INDECENT
pension ............................-..... 1000
Greenfield. Mrs. Eva, INDECENT
pension ............................. $500
Hasenhals, Martha. INDECENT
pension ...-.-........................-... 1000
Hin. Nancy Ellen. INDECENT
pension ....-....................... 500
Hess, Mrs. Mary. INDECENT
pension -,.--.............................. 100
Hunter, Florence. INDECENT
pension .................................. 1900
Johnson, Myrtle. INDECENT pen
sion --..,...,..................... 20 90
Jones. Evalent. INDECENT pen
sion .-.,............................. 1000
Jones. Mrs Lizzie. INDECENT
pension .................................. 81. 90
Koch, Mrs. Lille. INDECENT
pension .-...a............a............ 1000
Kelso. Mrs. II. L.. INDECENT
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
MONTANA CROP and
WEATHER REPORT

Helena, May 24.-COol wet weather
that has been general over most OF
Montana has been fine for grain and
has put the ranges in shape to make
rapid growth when warm weather
comes, according to the reports to the
Montana Department of Agriculture
for the week ending May 10. In
southeastern Montana the tmperature
dropped to 10 degrees above, and IN
a number of other districts there was
snow accompanied by a temperature
slightly below freezing. The farm
labor situation is better to the extent
that spring work is nearing compile
ton. The grasshopper situation is
feared in parts of north central, cen
traI and south central Montana. }. Z;
TAYLOR. state county leader, Is quoted
as estimating that north of the Mis-
souri, there will be seeded this year
more than 1OO,OO acres to corn, which
is taking the place of summer tallow
in many districts. Most OF the corn
will be fed, which is stimulating hog
expansion. o.w.Dr.
SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA :,
Custer Weather conditions cool
with light showers. General growing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

growing conditions. All grain looli,,
good. Livestock turned on the raDas
and are doing well. Weather eycoIIast
for lambing. Labor situation remains
about the same. GrasshOppers bstcI
ing in large numbers. Small damage
done to date.
SOUTH CENTRAL MONTANA
Stillawter-Weather cool and CLOUDY
all week with no precipitation. FaIT
favorable for crop growth. Livestock
in good condition. Few demands for
labor with a scarcity of help.
Yellowstone - Weather ideal for
starting plant growth. General rain
fell forepart of week and was follows!
by clear, warm weather. Good stands
of wheat reported. Stooling in ez.
cellent shape. Sugar beets have good
stands at all fields visited. Alfalfa
showing excellent growth. Large
acreage of beans expected. Range
grass showing nice growth. Livestock
picking up. Grasshoppers Matching
rapidly. Large number expected.
Federal aid road to be built from
Culbertson to Bainville.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

fair shape however. Spring crops of
range calves and lambs reported very
good. Demand for labor not so great
as earlier in the spring but shortage
still continues.
SOUTHWESTERN MONTANA
Madison-Shower have continued
during the past week and has helped
the growth of grass on the range.
Most all the rachers have all their
grain planted and quite a few have
their potatoes in. Stock being turned
out on the bench lands to feed.
CENTRAL MONTANA
Fergus-Growing conditions fair.
Nights cold. Grain somewhat delayed.
Hay crops coming along in good shape
Pastures in general very good. Pre-
cipitation $40 of an inch. Spring
seeding completed with exception of
corn, which will practically be finished
within the next week. All wheat gen.
orally in good condition. Landing
percentage above normal. Calf crop
about normal. Labor still scarce. No
grasshopper trouble reported to date.
Lewis & Clark-Weather cool with
heavy spring showers. Excellent for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
C0JlV 7 Y
AGElV 7
NOTES
Large Hitch and Tillage DemOnstra-
tons, Antelope June IL and Outlook
June IL, Chester C. Davis, Commits
siOner of Agriculture, Principal
Speaker.

All preliminary arrangements have
been made for the hitch and tillage
implement demonstrations to be held
at Antelope June II and Outlook June
IL. Local committees are in charge
of the arrangements at each place, and
they are leaving no stone unturned in
order to make the day valuable for
those attending. At Antelope the
Norwegian Ladies Aid will have
charge of serving a dinner from IL to
z. Those wishing to bring their own
lunch are invited to do so. The lunch
will be served in the church and stoves
and water will be provided so that
those who wish can warm or make
their own coffee. Coffee can also be
bought from the Ladies Aid
At Outlook lunch will be served by
the Hospital Ladies' Aid for the ben
eft of the hospital.
The program will start Immediately
after lunch.
Chester c. Davis, Commissioner of
Agriculture, will be the principal
speaker. He will talk on Grain Grad
ing Laws, Grain storage and other
topics of special interest. Mr.. Jack
Taylor, County Agent Leader, Mr.. A.
j. Ogaard, Extension AgrOnOnlist, and
Mr.. Peak, will have charge OF demon
strating the various bitches and tlllage
implements.
The following bitches will be dem
onstrated: The Harrington hitch, us
ing an extra set of equalizer bars so
that the teams can be strung out, SIX
teams tandem. Block and tackle chain
and pulley hitch. This is very prac-
tical hitch. 1t is less complicated
than the Harrington hitch. Gilchrist
equipment which does away with
leather equipment and substitutes
ropes. The Holman hitch using a
full set of chain and pully single trees.
In connection with these bitches
methods of putting together plOwsi
discs, drills, and wagons for large
teams will be demonstrated. There
will also be different makes of home
and factory made tillage implements,
demonstrated in the field. (There will
be blade weeders, single pump rod
weeder, a comomn single rod weederi
pillow share weeder, rotary weeder,
duck foot and others.
The field demonstrations will be held
on w. w. ClarB's farm South of town,
at Antelope and on the A. LELAND
farm at Outlook.
All efforts possible have been made
to make the program for these days
valuable and so that it will be worth
while for anyone in the county to
spend a day. Try to attend either at
Antelope or Outlook. A good attend
ance will be appreciated.
M. P. OSTBY
County Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

season of the year. Livestock IN eA-
cellent condition. Labor situation IN
adequate.
FaIlon-Light showers Monday and
Friday. Good growing conditions.
Nearly all crops are in and some WIN
ter grains are up. Labor scarce.
EAST CENTRAL MONTANA
Richland - Very little growing
weather Moisture conditions very
good. Most all grains seeded. Range
coming on slowly. Somewhat of la
Dor shortage.
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
Sheridan-Good growing conditions.
Spring wheat in good shape. Ranges
getting better. Very little labor short
age.
Daniels Weather continues too
cold for maximum growth of field
crops. Several small showers during
early part of week. Wheat looks very
good over most of the country. Small
grain nearly all in. Corn planting IN
progress. A few farmers are starting
to summer fallow.
Roosevelt Precipitation: .25. Good
wheat weather with continued low
temperature. Spring wheat in good
condition and stooling well. Winter
wheat planted early last fall and well
protected by stubble during the winter
in good condition. Winter wheat
planted late all killed. Livestock IN
good condition. No big demand for
labor. No insect trouble reported with
the exception of slight wire worm
damage.
Valley-Weather conditions favor
able. Winter grain in very poor con-
dition. Spring grains looking fine.
Livestock not much improved. Early
Landing better than late Landing.
Labor situation remains the same.
Phillips-Weather cold with light
showers and some snow. Spring
wheat 90 per cent sown and corn 30
per cent planted. Alfalfa in good con-
dition. Livestock suffered to some
extent as grass was retarded due TO
cold weather Small demand for labor
NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA
Blaine General growing conditions
good Crops in excellent condition.
! Livestock in excellent condition.
Ranges improving rapidly. Shortage
of labor which with the increase of
labor demands due to the irrigation
development in the country is likely
to nrove serious little later.
General growing condi-
lions are favorable. Showers tOtalling
about three fourths of an inch were
general in the county early in the
week. Crops in good condition. Sum
mer following is being done in all
parts of the county. Grasshopper sit
uation promises to be serious in all
parts of the county. Livestock in
good condition with ample pasture.
Labor is scarce but none is now in
demand.
Pondera - Growing conditions for
wheat and all farm. crops exceptional
| ly good, Grasshopper situation looks
very serious. Grasshoppers are about
20 per cent or more Matched out.
Range conditions are excellent and
livestock are in fine shape. Labor sit
uation has loosened up considerably.
neutrality-suspicious. one-half inch
Growing conditions good. Seeding
practically completed.
WESTERN MONTANA
Flathead- Weather cool and cloudy
with showers. Winter wheat in eX-
cellent condition in most parts of the
Valley. Spring seeding all fnish he'd.
Good stand of spring wheat. Pastures
and green grass much benefited from
rains. Livestock in good condition.
No change in labor conditions.
Ravalli-Weather continues unset
tied. Grain stooling fairly we'll. Small
fruits and vegetables coming on in