davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
TWO RAILROADS SEEK
OKLAHOMA EXTENSION

To better serve new coal mines
soon to be opened near Okmulgee,
Okla, and Okmulgee industries, the
Okmulgee Northern railroad today
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to con-
struct forty-one and one-haf miles
of road. One extension to be known
as the Southwestern extension will
be fifteen and one-half miles in
length in Okmulgee county and will
serve new coal mines. The other,
known as the Okpaha cutoff, will
run through Okmulgee and Musko-
gee county and will be twenty-six
miles long.
At the same time the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe applied for
permission to construct seven miles
of branch road in Kay and Usage
counties, Oklahoma. This branch
line will serve the Hickman oil
fields. which are being developed
rapidly, the application stated.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
II, ON VACATION,
Is BITTEN BY RATHER

wINSTEAD, Conn, July "a
Mary Doherty, eleven years old
whoS with her mother, is visiting
at the farm of George c. Kautz.
man on Canaan mountain, was Bit
ten on the right leg by rattle
snake.
She was taken to Norfolk and
treated by DIR. A. w. Pinney. The
swelling had subsidized today and
the girl was considered out of
danger. She was strolling through
the woods on the south side Of the
mountain when she stepped on the
snake, which members of the party
thought was sleeping. The snake,
which had seven rattles, was killed
with part of sapling.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
STRICKEN
DEAD AS HE ENTERS SEA
furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

ATLANTIC CITY, July 24.-En-
tering the surf at Mississippi ave-
nue., James Starr, fifty years old,
railroad shop foreman of Reading,
Pa, died of heart disease as the
first comber enveloped him.
His wife, bathing a few feet
away, saw him stagger and then
fall face down in the sea. Guards
carried him to the Missouri avenue
hospital tent, but physicians were
unable to arouse a pulse.
The STAIRS had arrived here yes
terday for a vacation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
NEW YORK MAN STRICKEN
WITH STRANGE MALADY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 24.-Suf-
fering from a mysterious illness,
which robbed him of his speech
and caused him to fall unconscious
In the street, Paul Knauss, one Of
the best-known restaurant proprie-
tors upstate, is in a critical condi-
ton.
Before the advent of prohibition
"Paulie Knaus'" was the scene Of
night life revelry in Syracuse un-
equaled in any of the more ornate
downtown cafes.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Public Utility Bonds.

Money-Call loan, sos per cent.
Public Utility Bonds. Bid. Ask.
Am Tel & Tel. 4s...T 90 92h
Am. Tel & Tel. AVS. -. 1O2
Am. T. & T. C'tI Tr. IS. 81 SO
Am. T. & T. Convl. IS. :. 1853 1863
Anacostia & Potomac IS. 81 SO
Ana & Pot. Guar. IS. :. 81 SO
c. & P. Telephone 5s. 96 .....
c. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s... SO "a
Cap. Traction r. r. 5s. 81 SO
City & Suburban 5s..... 80 800.
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s. So 80
P Rasa1pG! Elec r. 1st st. S Ss.. ssh IS
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS. 81 97N
Potomac Elec. Deb. IS. 99% 1905
Pot. E. P. GIN IS, 1858. 1O1A 1O1 y
Pot. E. P. GIN & ref. Is. 1861 107
Wash, Alex. & Mt. V. IS. 26 49,.
Wash, Alex. & Mt.V. eff. "a .....
Wash, BALTIC. & An. IS. 70h Y
Washington Gas 5s.... 9Sh 9sX
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. -. 70% II
Wash. r. & E. GIN 6s. 99%.....
Miscellaneous Bonds.
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s....T 80 Lee.
Riggs Realty 5s Qong). 80 49,.
Riggs Realty 5s (short). 90 ....
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep. IS. 95
w. w. Cold Storage 5s. 94hf..
Wardman Park Hotel Us. 80 $50.
Public Utility Stocks.
Am. Tel. & Tel. I122kT.
Capital Traction ....... 100 1OO%
Washington Gas ...... 40 so
N. & w. Steamboat. ;. 2OS 218
Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. 65MI 81
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd. u 72%
Terminal Taxi com. Is .....
National Bank Stocks.
Capital Nat. Bank. 49,. T215 49,.
Columbia Nat. Bank. .I225
Commercial Nat. Bank. .I142 I15O
District Nat. Bank. -. .I166 1870
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank .l24O
Federalism. Nat. Bank 100
Liberty Nat. Bank. liza las
Lincoln Nat Bank. -. 1926
Nat. Metropolitan Bank. lao
Riggs Nat. Bank. .I647 ESQ
Riggs Nat. Bank Rts. WI. 80
Second Nat. Bank. 1856 165
Nat. Bank of Wash. 1900 22O
Trust Company Stocks.
Am. Security & Trust 1900 1870
Continental Trust .....t 90 96
Merchants Bank .I127AI.
"Nat.' Savings & Trust. $50 49,.
Union Trust ...........1 1876 ....
Wash. Loan & Trust :. 345 $40
Savings Bank Stocks.
Commerce & Sav& Bank. Zoo 800.
East Wash. Saw. Bank. 20
Sec. Saw. & Com. Bank. 1875 305
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. 175
u. s. Savings Bank. :. 285 500.
Wash. Mechanics Bank. 80 $50.
Fire Insurance Stocks.
American Fire ms. 49,. I225 80.
Corcoran Fire ms. 49,. 100
Firemen's Fire Ins. ..... 18
Nat. Union Fire ms. 49,. 9 80.
Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia Title lns. -. Ga
Real Estate Title ms. /. 100 800.
Miscellaneous Stocks,
Col Graphophone com. -.
d. G. Paper .......... 900. 75
Merch. Trans. & Storage 100 .....
Mergenthaler Linotype. I149 Isl u
Old Dutch Market com. IN 4
Old Dutch Market pfd. 800. 6
Lanston Monotype 800. TAN .6
Security Storage ..... l225
Washington Market 80. SO .....
Yellow Cab ............ 81 .....
sex dividend.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
'CLIPPER" BINDS GIRL
AND CUTS HER TRESSES

PITTSBURGH, July e4.-Before
retiring last night, Millette Craig,
fifteen years old, daughter of
Samuel Craig, combed her long,
chestnut tresses, just as she had
done many nights before.
Hours later, her mother was
awakened by the frightful screams
of Millette. Hurrying to her room
she found Millette firmly bound to
her bed with strips of a night dress.
Scattered on the bed and floor were
the long strands of hair.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
AGED MAN LOST IN CITY
FOLLOWING FIRE ENGINES

NEW YORK, July "a. The
thrills at the sight of a Changing.
hurrying fire wagon draw no age
limit.
John Burke, eighty-four, followed
one yesterday. He can't find his
way home now. He had just
moved into town to visit his son
and can't remember the address.
Police are attempting TO find the
son.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
PAROLED MAN ARRESTED
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

CARTERET, N. j., July "a. -
Peter Magysi, waited in Detroit,
where he was parOled after serving
three years of a fourteen-year SER
tences on a charge of assault with
intent to rob, was arrested at his
home here today and was being held
for the Detroit authorities.
Magysf Is accused of having shot
John Faher, of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24

Local Stocks.
SALES

Washington Gas 5s, $1,O00@a3A
$1,000Qs3A, $1,0O0@93%, $1,000
93A.
Pot. Elec. G. and Ref. IS 1853
$1,00O@101k, $1,OO0@1O1h, $1,OO0D
101h.
Capital Tract. Co., 5000.
Riggs t.atl. /Gnk, 1O@650, 100
$50.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@151.
After call-Riggs Natl. Bank, 10
$50.
Money-Can loan, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Short Term Securities.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid Ask.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Liberty Bonds.

@Ex dividend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
REDsTONE

7 w. Bucklin was a ScoOey VlslCOI
for a few days this week.
To1,n q. Peterson was Plentywood
business visitor today.
Raw Profit who spent the winter
With his family at Castle Rock, Wash,
returned here Wednesday and Is again
at his old stand with the familiar can
you're next. ,4,o.
the Westland Oil Co., was looking al
fer their interests here Tuesday.
Co. Supt. Emma Crone was Red
tone visitor Tuesday while on her way
to the Whitney school.
Everybody you meet now has a Dig
broad smile since the rain OF Wednes-
dav evening and Thursday morning
And then Thursday night this whole
section of the country was again Wis
tied bv real old fashioned rain which
from different reports that have come
in was over two inches on level.
H. B. Cornick the mayor OF Dale-
view was a business visitor IN Red
stone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull, Mrs. Nance
and Beatrice Craven were at Plenty
wood Wednesday, where Mr.. Bull sang
solo at the Memorial Day exercises.
II. M. johnson of Red Wing, Mimi,
was transacting business here Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Desonia were
down from Daleview Tuesday.
John Flair took Emanuel States
over to Daleview the first of the week
from where he took the 500 line train
for Crosby, N. Oak, where he was
called by the serious illness Of his
father.
Mr.. Peterson of Milan, Mimi, is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
ON FLAWS
FILED AT BISMARCK
SEEK REPEAL ON 8 ELECTION
LAWS AND BANK SETTLEMENT
LAW. ENOUGH NAMES

Bismarck, N. D., May 31.-Petitions
bearing sufficient names to refer four
laws of the 1923 general assembly to
a vote fthe people had been filed
with the secretary of state at five p.
m. today, the time limit for securing
a vote on laws of the assembly by this
method.
The laws are: the act validating the
compromise settlement on bank taxes
on a fifty percent basis for the years
1919, 1920, 1921. during which years
there was no law to tax bank stock;
and three election laws, Senate Bill
Number 233, the Nonpolitical state
election law, House Bill Number 285
providing a separate primary for vote
on federal offices, and house bill num-
Der 282, setting up methods of organ
izing parties and choosing party COM
mittees under the new method.
r. w. Frazier of Crosby, who filed
the petitions for the election law ref
erendum, said there were over 5000
names on petitions on each law where
rs 1000 names are required to sus-
pend the law until an election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

His wish most certainly was tuiIllleu
as it not only rained, but it poureu'
J. Vollimer of Wolf Point was "a q
business caller in Antelope for d It"
hours Friday afternoon. eo,.
VIM. Johnson, a prosperous IdIlil M.
of the Dagmar country, was III .own
a few hours Thursday on business
matters.
Alfred Wide of Reserve, who nm
ished seeding a short time ago. was IL
Antelope hobnobbing with friends.
HI. L. Larson, brother of Raymond
was a guest at the Larson nome d
couple of days this week.
D. o. Danielson of the northeast
country was in town a few hours
Thursday.
Ike Knutson drove to Raymond Sat
urday where Mrs. Glide took the 800
train for Fortuna where she will speno
the summer with her son. Mrs. Glide
has spent the past six months in Ant
elope visiting her daughter Mrs. Knut-
son.
Fred Glaze of Woburn, N. d., came
down on the Friday afternoon train &c
Hook after his farming interests on the
II
Big Muddy fiat. -
Ray Lang, of the sister city to the
north of US, was business caller II
the big little city Friday. :,
Miss Ala Quinnel, who has taught
the 4th and 5th grades in the loca
school, left Monday afternoon fol
Minneapolis where she will visit witt
relatives and friends before attending
summer school.
1. L. Shippe Of Plentywood, vice wee
president of the Citizens State Bank
was a caller in Antelope Saturday.
Helen Larsen spent few days a
Raymond visiting with her aunt j ano
uncle. She returned home Saturday
X. o. Slette came up on the Friday
morning train from Culbertson. WINE
away Mr.. Slette made a trip to MIN
neapolis and several other points IN
North Dakota. He reports that the
crops look as good around Antelope
as he saw during his travels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
And
OUR WEATHER
THE SOLAR SYSTEM
By PROF. G. R. PETITE.

Our Solar System consists OF the
Sun and eight major planets and their
many moons 4 small planets Win
hundreds of fragments and we know
not how MANY comets there may be
in this system. A number have been
discovered and the time OF their re-
appearance. determined, and some nave
disappeared entirely perhaps never 10
be seen again.
Mercury the nearest to the Sun of
which we can speak with authority, Is
about SO million miles from the Sun
tho some astronomers claim there are
good reasons to believe there may be
another still closer. -.
Venus comes next at Sc million
miles from the Sun. Mersu1y and
Venus have no moons, and when view
ed with a telescope, exhibit crescent
or go thru nearly the phases Oh our
moon in their revolutions, of the Sun
Next from the Sun is t he Earth
90 million miles from the sun win
one moon that accompanies the Earth
on its journey around the Sun.
Next is Mars 40 millions OF miles
from the Sun with two small moons
which he carries with him around the
Sun.
Next come the small planets, four of
them with the hundreds of fragments
all revolving in an irregular orbit be-
tween Mars and Jupiter.
Next is Jupiter the great planet
fourteen hundred times the size OF the
Earth taking with him nine moons and
some Of the moons are nearly as large
as Mars. Jupiter is about 47O millions
of miles from the Sun. -
Saturn is next, $40 millions OF
miles from the Sun with his mighty
rings and 10 moons.
Next is Uranus, one billion eight
hundred million miles from the Sun
with moons.
Next Neptune we reach by adding
another billion miles or two billion
$40 million miles from the Sun with
2 moons.
A year upon Neptune would be l85
times as long as ours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
BRUSH LAKE SUMMER
RESORT is OPENED

The famous Brush Lake Summer re-
sort opened last Sunday and quite a
crowd was present the opening day
and enjoyed themselves in the water
and dancing at the big pavilion. The
Brush Lake resort this season is I'M
der a new management, the old man.
agement being entirely out of the ven
ture. Hunter & Strand OF reserve
two hustling young business men nave
taken over the lease and will run the
amusements in such way as to merit
the confidence and patronage OF the
public.
The coming Sunday there will be q
ball game there between Sidney and
Grenora in the afternoon, after which
the dancing will commence. The
Plentywood Band Orchestra will play
which insures fine music. The beach
is also an attraction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
WESLEY

o A. Grina of Ambrose was in the
city this week.
Miss Alvina Andersen enjoyed a VS.
It from her mother this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCuslc
of the Coalridge community, on Tues
dav. Nav 29th, baby girl.
John P. Johnson's residence has UNI
der-gone nice coat of paint, Mr.. Hail
doing the work.
Mrs. Marie Thompson and son YIN
cent. left today for Sidney, Montana,
where Mrs. Thompson will teach dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. c. w. Aunger made a trip to
Fortuna Tuesday to look over things
in her new home.
The Farmers Grain and Trading
Company have installed new auto
matte dump in their elevator this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bertch, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Lorimer, mot
ored to Crosby Memorial Day.
Otto Enger and family have moved
on their farm north of town where
they will reside during the summer
months.
Mrs. Henning and Miss Carrie Kiss
ell left for Sonborn, N. D., for short
visit with relatives, after which they
will proceed 60 Miss Kissels home in
Oregon. st
l. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bentley and
children left Saturday for Lewistown,
Minnesota, where they will visit rel
atives. Mr.. Bentley will return in
about two weeks, while Mrs. Bentley
and children will remain during the
summer.
Henry Jensen made a trip to Willis
ton this week.
Mrs. Chas. johnson and children
moved out to the farm this week.
Miss Emma Crone, county Super
! intendent of Schools was present at
the commencement program of our
school last Friday evening.
Carl Magnussen and family of
Comertown were visiting at the Nels
Nelson home on Memorial Day.
Hans Larson went to Outlook We'd
nesday to join the base ball team of
that place which was to have played
at Scobey that day. There was no
game on account of the rain.
Martin Paulson, now of Ambrose
was in Westby this week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and fam-
left today for Medicine Lake where
they will visit for a while with rela-
tives before starting on their trip to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
RUTHENBERG
GRANTED RIGHT
TO APPEAL CASE
Judge White Suspends Imposition of
Sentence-PeOple Sick of COmmun-
ist Prosecution Bunk and Remaining
Cases will Probably be Dismissed.

st. Joseph, Mich, June 6.-Sentence
on Z. b. Ruthenberg, secretary Work.
ers, party, will remain suspended m
vi the supreme court can pass on the
Ease Ir; Sept. 10. Ruthenberg was con-
y .aC95 early in May of voluntary ae-
29emoIy with the Communist mart, A %
DiIIugman, Mich, in August 1000 az a.
Jury deciding that this was a 1 vio13+ Inc
u me criminal syndicalism law Il
n n n Ine nearing June 4 before III.
y. =. Whlte of the Berren CONT, u,'9 {
CIiC court Ruthenberg's IawVe1.S Ill CiI-
gu Oy the famous Frank p . WA 1iedG-
anu opposed by Charles Lore " 0 alsh
- outl4g attorney, obtained ne,1o, Paos-
the en- s1T,. . Oil OF exceptions direct 70
innos;t;a eine court White Suspended
Nh I OF sentence. The law Ii me-.
me- mo- I'm I'm. 70 me convicted person no+
49, Ian ian 9o,OOO or imprison him not
more mo than 10 years, or both f f,i not not
ian MN. Ruthenberg's convict; , anu anu
ene nfst under the Michigan 81 Stot y a.
against criminal SnydicaIism &c
IL is probable that there will bo -
more trials of the 30 other defenJon ~
now out on bail until the s1nro, -
court mas passed on Ruthenberg's case
VIM. q. Foster, the first to he tr; Ss5f
whose case resulted in a iurv disa-
greement, is liable to retriai. Otbe,
qSefendants include Robert Minor. VIM
Z. Dunno, Rose Pastor Stokes and Ella
Reeve Bloor. '''-'' -1ii'
Inc case arose out of the raidinp
under federal direction of the scores
communist party convention. August
II, 1922, when a sheriff posse and fed.
eral agents raided the second annual
convention. The evidence offered bJ
the prosecution consisted principally
OF the testimony of department of ius,
tlce undercover men, one of whom hac
been delegate to the convention.
Asst. Atty-Gen. G. L. Smith, who lee
the prosecution, resigns, effective JULY
D, and will have nothing more to dc
with the cases which may follow. Sen.
timent against further prosecution:
seems to have discouraged the state:
forces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
NOTICE TO COAL MINERS

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Examiners for certain posi-
lions in and around Coal Mines for the
State of Montana, will meet at Great
Falls, Montana on June 18th, 1928 at
9 o'clock in the County Court House
for the purpose of examining appli-
cants for Certificates of Competency
for Mine Foreman, Fire Boss or Mine
Examiner and Coal Inspector.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD
GEO. N. GRIFFIN
9-t2 State Coal Inspector.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE

Herb Hedland, who has been work
ing in a garage at CulbertsOn, arrived
Thursday evening and has leased the
Knutson garage for the season. C. M.
Island has taken over the blacksmith
shop and the trip hammer is tapping
away early andlate.
The o. P. Waller family drove to
Colgan, N. D., Wednesday to visit
with relatives for a few days. The
oldest son Vern, will spend the sum-
mer with his uncle and aunt. o. P.
remarked before leaving that he hoped
it would rain before he came back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

visiting at the home Of h.
Peterson east Of town n nus son Hs,.
.41 Miss 5:.. Ethel h: Hubbard WI, -
turned to her home here q glasgow.
for her vacation. last Sah,ia
Harry MOnrean was
the county capitol today ! passenger b
Ray Profit has made ; Wednesd,,
]. Johnson and taken o, ueal With +
hall and will run it in co Srss he po5
his barbering business. W WE =, vii
Mr.. Johnson and familv" NC S,.! ulinderstasi
Whitehall where he viii S Sta,i move 4
pool hall business at that , nIn. IN u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
NOTICE

The Lone Tree Ladies Aid will hold
their annual sale of Fancy Work on
Saturday, June 23rd. at the home of
Loui Larson, 6 miles northeast of
Comertown.
Lunch and other refreshments will
be for sale all day, starting at noon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public and their pocket books to be
present. Come and help a good cause
along.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

minnesota by auto, after which they
NIL return to Medicine Lake where
MI MI King and children will reside
ME-, n Water finds new location.
The King family have lived , mere 4Oa
the past four years, he has been eio, Ude
civ CitT barber, and made many 1rlenos
who regret their departure ana WISH
them her success wherever they 60
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

The Montana Motor Company, Ford
agency, has a beautiful new electric
sign in front of their place of business
which they recently received and hung
up this week. The sign shows up white
and has the word Ford in the center
and the words Lincoln and Fordson
on the side of the name Ford, and
underneath the words, Cars, Trucks
and Tractors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
WEATHER

At this writing we are at the storm
centre, and also there is possibility OF
rain, we believe this heat wave has
passed on East as this is reactionary
period. The next is Central the 18th
the 18th, 23rd and 10Th, with probable
ity of greatest disturbance near the
23rd, and 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

w. Melquist of Reserve Sundayed IN
Plentywood, taking in the ball game
J. M. Nielsen of Reserve was a
county capitol business visitor on FRI
day. Of last week.
Helen Bureau of Whitehall was a
Plentywood visitor and shopper Tues
day.
II Under and o. E. Steamstad of
F1axville was attending to business, IN
brentwood on Tuesday Of this week
TX. Lucken of Dooley precinct was
in Plentywood to root for the Dooiey
team at the ball game Sunday.
Row Hunter of Hunter & Strand
Pool Hall of Reserve, now managers
of the Brush Lake Resort, was tran
sacfing business in the county caplCol
.aIative to their Brush Lake venture
Tuesday.
Row Jackson, who lev four miles
9TH of Plentvwood had the mls1oE-
t ~ n he thrown from horse when
~ 49, I,oS 1iding a week ago Sunday
sustaining a broken collar O4nG: AZ
horse stepped in a gopher hole. a.
this writing Mr.. Jackson IS recovering
rapidly.
County Commissioner Charles Lun-
deem of the Outlook precinct was IL
t 49, county seat Monday and TUESDAY
o+tondino the regular June sessions Oh
tLo RoaTd of County Commissioners
AZ +l,ie session Com. Lundeen got per-
-,a;-eion tn leave the state for seVeral
1850 and left this week for vlsl' III
t Gos Twin Cities. He will be gone Tor
- +bree weeks and when ne re-
80 ba will drive hru with Draha
-, Chevrolet car which ne purcnaSeu
from Otto Donaldson, dealer, to be de-
Iivered to him in Minneapolis.
Jobn L. Sather, one of the Wen
.l,novn and pioneer farmers OF the
4Vos+bv nrecinct was in the county
eaat on business Thursday. Mr,
So+bor renorts that the crops are lOO
nor cent in the east side OF the county
and that the Wu6dI 4o ~ =, . =
away from the Russian thistles since
tbe recent rains and that the crops
sinbbled in are looking fine. While IN
the county capitol Mr.. Sather took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to add his
name to the Producers News subscrlp-
ton list.
o. D. Tibbets of Sioux Falls, 5. d.
travelling agricultural agent for the
Great Northern Railroad company was
in Plentywood Thursday, attending to
the advertising of the big fight at
Shelby. incidentally, and looking over
this territory and its prospects primar-
ilv with a view of putting on an adj
vertising campaign calling attentionof
the farmers to the east of the splendid
farming opportunities here waiting for
someone to take hold of
Fresh Eggs are worth eighteen
cents cash at Minot and 20 cents in
Chicago, but are now dropping. The
butter market is sagging every day,
dropping in the last two weeks from
AZ cents to about 35 cents on the Chi
cago market.