davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
McELROY

The Negaard school is in session
with Miss Martha Schweer of SpO-
kane Bridge, Wash, in charge. Miss
Stennard of Dillon, Mont, is teaching
the Olson school. Miss Schweer is
boarding with Mrs. Ed Drengstveit
and Miss Stennard with Mrs. Ed Hell
seth. s.
Sigard Lutnes, Oscar Larson and
Arthur Lind all of Erskine, Minnesota
arrived last week and are stopping at
the o. M. Lutnes home. They expect
to remain for the summer.
Mrs. Obert Stageberg spent Satur-
day helping at the copeland home.
Mrs. Anna copeland has been sick
all winter having been unable to leave
the house at all.
Nile Miller was seriously i'll last
week.
The Lone Tree Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained at the Andrew Espen home
March g. Services were conducted
BY Rev. Farseth a travelling mission
airy who has charge of this and other
congregations in this territory. The
next service and Aid will be held at
the Peter Olson home April 18th.
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Espen has been sick in bed for
a week.
Peter. Lutnes is building a barn on
the J. J. McElroy place to take the
place of the one destroyed by the
prairie fire last fall. Mr.. Lutnes will
move onto this farm soon.
Mr.. Hooper of Comertown has ac-
cepted a position with Oscar Olson fol-
the summer.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bin .BruYold. of Comertown has beer
at the Oscar Olsen home for senls
time.
Mrs. Ed Drengstveit has been on
the sick dist tbe past week. She was
confined in bed for, several days.
Peter Degen made a business trip
to Plentywoods last Mondaq, returning
Tuesday.
Ingvald copeland left Friday fol
Minot, n. D.
School Election passed off quietly
One candidate was named as trustee
Selmer copeland who was elected Il
succeed himself.
We understand there is move or
foot in Westby in favor of having the
County Commissioners place a bounty
on gophers and rabbits. We believe
the idea is good and think the bounty
on rabbits should not be less thar
twenty cents. These animals are Sc
hard on newly planted trees that il
is almost impossible to get some kinds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
ERICKSON VISITS BEIS-
EKER AT FESSENDEN

4 County Attorney Erickson
= Tuesday went to Fessenden to
= interview T. L. Beiseker in refer
=" ence to the second note which
= that gentleman owes Sheridan
X county, given as settlement for
= deposits in the Sheridan County
+ State Bank when that bank clos
r ed in the fall of 1920, in the sum
of $4,000 and interest, which
r note is four months past due and
which has been protested by the
= Minnesota Loan and Trust Com
= pany.
y The county attorney made the
+ trip pursuant to instructions
given him at the regular meeting
of the board of county commits
+ sioners, after Beiseker had ignor-
ed and refused to answer everal
regitered letter that had been
sent to him in the premises.
County attorney Erickson re-
ports that Beiseker's excuse for
not paying is that he is hard up,
that he has been meeting other
. huge claims upon him and that
y somebody had to wait. He sug-
$ gested to the county attorney that
= he file a claim against the trust
being administered by the Mime
sofa Loan g. Trust Company in
May, at the next meeting, and
= that he as one of the Trustees
would help to get the claim allow
ed. He also invited Erickson to
attend this meeting of the Trus-
= tees.
Mr.. Beiseker delivered his
usual TRADE about the people of
Sheridan county and some of the
attorneys who have assisted the
county in recovering this money.
Erickson reports that he also
saw and had an interview with
Chester Beiseker at Kenmare on
his! way over. xHs
Erickson returned to Plenty
wood Wednesday evening.
~, *S* e. e s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Winter Wheat Total
to Be Less, Federal
Department Predicts

Washington April 9.-Winter wheat
production this year was forecast to-
day by the department of agriculture
at 572,317,OOO bushels, and rye at TO-
$4,000 bushels, compared with $780,
204,00 bushels, of winter wheat and
95,497,0 900 of rye last year.
Condition of winter wheat on April
1 in important producing states in
cludes: Hlinoois, 80; Michigan, 80;
Nebraska, "a.
The winter wheat area sown last
fall was 46,O69, 900 acres compared
with 47,611, 999 sown in the fall OF
1921, Of which 42127,OO acres were
harveste in 1929 while the rye area
was 5,5oS,oOO acres compared with
6,21O,OOO sown in the fall Of 1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS


The Eighth Grade examinations
will be held on April 26th and 9th At
the following places
~ Redstone, Plentywood, Anteop
Reserve, Medicine Lake, HOMESTEAD.
Outlook, Westby, Dooley and. Cone
town. -
The schedaie is as follows:
FIRST DAY = 900 Civics, l8aj
Recess; 1880 History, 1900 Internb.
sion. a:30 Grammar, 800 Recess
-3s15 Reading, Ais Close. 3
SECOND DAY 900 Aithns6t
HOO Recess, 11.15 Spelling, 1900 il.
PERMISSION. 1870 Physiology AgI.
culture; 2:30 Geography 400 CIcs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Carnival OF KITTY"
si. MAKES BIG HIT
LOCAL TALENT PRESENTS A
ROWLING FARCE IN Al VERY
CLEVER MANNER.

The Farce Comedy, the arrival of
Kitty was presented byaa company
Of home talent amateur actors at the
Orpheum Theatre to a packed house
last Saturday evening. The play was
given fOrf the benefit of the Girl
Scouts and was coached by Mrs. Al.
Rueber and directed by Miss Dul1stad
one Of the teachers in the PlentgWood
Public Schools. The play was well
presented and everyone enjoyed the
Humerous laughs provoked by the
Many ludric0us situations occurring
IN the four snappy acts. Carl Peter
son as the man oto be- married, Ben
iamin Moore, and w. L. Bruce as
Mr.. Winkler were especially good
After the show the cast were enter
tanned at supper at the Elgin Cafe
by Paslu Popesku who played the
part of the funny colOred man and
wheeled about the trunk, which sup
per was a very pleasant event. Those
taking part in the comedy were: w.
L. Bruce, Carl B. Peterson, Henry
Goodman, Fern Homme, Pasku POpeS-
+, l1u, Ted Palubicld, Olga Strom and
Ava Van Horn who all did very well.
Probably the most interesting and
entertaining part of the program was
the Dutch Dance by the members of
the Girl Scouts attired as boys and
girls in Dutch costumes and in wooden
shoes. The performance was well pre-
scented and was splendidly received.
During the performance the Girl
Scouts sold candy.
The proceeds of the entertainment
$40, viii be used for the purpose of
financing the summers hike and out
ing of the Girl Scouts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

A. A. Foley was in to,,
week. -Oiepart Of tbss
Willard Markuson racoi,..,
Drug Store fixtures this OT n9 his
will soon be located in fbo week EEK and
Decker block. He will oco, Epler &
the floor space in the buildinou 3 halt
y occupied by the Kelly Iorner,
company. uercantle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Look at your wrapper and if your
subscription is due send in $500 to
renew your paper for another year.
The Producers News needs your money
and you need the Producers News.
Don't delay, do it now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
MERCHANTS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
ROSA HARPER, and SECURITY
STATE BANK OF OUTLOOK,
MONTANA, corporation, De
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the court house in Plen-
tywood, Montana, on the 5th day of
May, 1923, at the hour of two o'clock
P. M. the following described prem
ises:
Lot four (4) of section four (4)
and Lots one ID and two ~ of sec
ton five 90, all in township thirty
seven (30 North, Range fifty-four
(54) East Montana Meridian con-
tanning one hundred seventy and three
one hundredths (170.03) acres, to-
gether with all the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging and the reversions, re-
mainders, rents, issue and profits
thereof, also any and all water rights,
water bitches and water easements,
thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
la Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
TWO AT POPLAR

Poplar, April 4.-Poplar is to be
the only city in the state with two
national guard organizations The
medical department of the One Humid
red Sixty-third regiment, Montana
national guard, will be mustered in at
Poplar on April Il. The detachment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
NONPARTISANS
GAINING HEADWAy
IN WASHINGTON
THE FOLLOWING LETTFp NJ,
WILL BE OF CONSIDFIIP NIL vi
INTEREST TO MANY 1oanABlE
BAkkE'S OLD FRIRNHS a dS
PLENTYWOOD AND SHFHpS1D VI
COUNTY. LNlDAN

'NOFeI, Wn
Mr. r r Tarlor April 5, ls5
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
/ enclosed a check for three An
which | should have sent SOM, oO t.S
ago but l have been unable r. -, y ulAe
Thanking you for sending the noI %
without receiving any money 70 papst
this writing. 1t has been y .
pleasure to receive this paner w safs'
and also to see the progress o ~ NJ
nonpartisan league, understo ~ le
that the long fingers have been ,, sSa{
ened and the county funds arc S', s
more in safe hands. "0'
ALI our family has been in he'd NAL
the flu for two weeks but ARE T n.a
improving. "V'
l wish to congratulate Won az s...
senator and wishing you MANY n nag rae
subscribers for your paper. Tbe ny ~
partisan league is gaining besd I1Oa
out here.
Yours truly
II. H. BAKKp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

of trees stared at all.
Rueben Rice is reported on the sick
list.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
EVERYBODY VOTE

Help us to know what kind of a
message YOU need and like IN the
sermon, by selecting the three serm-
ons IN the following list from Whlch
you would like most to hear a word.
Indicate your choices by l, z q IN
the blank before each subject. Or II
YOUR problem or sermon subject is
not suggested below, you will ind
three spaces at the bottom, where
you may fill in from your own choos-
ing. BE SURE and vote and return
the results to Rev. Boone.
THE Look on the Face.
"A Message from Jonah.
Prayer and it's Answer.
The Man Within the Man.
THE Rights of Young People.
Faith the Foundation of Life.
.....-..Series of Sermons from the Par
ables of Jesus.
THE Power of Silence.
THE Measure of Greatness.
THE Meaning of the Lords Pray
err.
THE Nature of Heaven.
Jesus Message to a Business
Man.
--------Death-bed Repentance.
--------Science-a Helper or Hinder
ance to Faith.
THE Humor of Jesus.
Clean Speech.
THE Need for Purpose.
--------Series of Sermons on the Crea-
ton Stories.
Week Day Religion.
The Problem of Suffering.
Judas and Peter.
THE Golden Rule.
-....---Series of Sermons on Job.
Where is Thy God.
The Blessing of Work.
THE Power of Mind Over Matter.
---....Joseph or a Young Mans Fight
for Success.
Ezra( the Great Revivalist
Series of Sermons on Mark.
THE Prodigal Brother.
THE Use of Sunday.
.--.---.Series of Sermons on the Obscure
Friends of Jesus.
THE High Cost of Low Living.
Friendships, Human and Divine.
THE Sanctity of Marriage.
THE Consistent Life.
........Series of Sermons on The Ten
Commandments. r
1.-The Problem of Amusements.
why l am in the Ministry.
..-..---C Changing -Life's Habits.
Jesus Teaching on the Family.
.--.-.--Series of Sermons on Paul.
Forgiveness.
Grounds. for Belief in a Future
Life.
Making a Life or Making a Liv-
ing.
THE Way Into Truth.
$500 Finding God in the Days Work.
THE Second Chance.
---.--Life's Fundamental Choices.
immortality of Influence.
THE Power of Music.
-, Hypocrisy.
Blessed are the Hungry.
..,.-...Jesus and War.
When No One Sees.
THE Law of Life.
Subjects of your own choosing from
which YOU would like to hear ser
mon. If you have such subjects il
mind fill in below ae,-ss.-.--s..- v.,...... !.
liz -----....,....-..-
Sign here and pass in at Church o.
mail to A. R. Boone.
Name
Il &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Sermon Subject for next Sunday,
April Is, will be "ESAU CALLING
FOR JUSTICE" Welcome to these
services at IL o'clock as we'll as to the
Church School at 10 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

will consist of five officers and 80 men
with DIR. Lloyd c. Anderson in charge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
16765.22

Sheridan, IS:
I, w. M. RAIDER, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
w. M. RAIDER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of April, 1923.
H. S. JORDAN,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Raymond, Mon
tana. My commission expires June
9th, 1923.
Correct-Attest:
F. H. WENDT
M. T. PAPPENFUS
HENRY A. HILL,
Directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Sign here and pass in at Church OF
mail to A. r. Boone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

It may seem strange to emphasize
the fact that we have to learn to
listen; yet it is certainly true that
our ears must be trained if we de-
sire them to do their work thor
oughly.
Especially does this apply where
music is concerned. \ love of music
is an instructive possession of most
people, but a complete understand
ing of it is quite another matter, and
it is knowledge that can only be ac
qured as Il result of definite study.
1T must be remembered that our
eyes, ears and other organs are but
the means by which impressions are
conveyed to the brain, and unless
those organs function efficiently the
impressions are not true and COM
plete." SO states Q writer.
Just as mankind learns to appre-
ciate fine work in a painting, II flow
of sonorous words in a poem and
beautiful lines in 4 piece of architec-
tufe. so can the ear be trained to
carry to the brain, wildly and eX-
actly. choice passa ges of music" the
writer continues, and he points out
that half the beauty in music is
missed when the ear does not real
ize" the tones which comprise the
complete harmony.
AS evidence of unframed listening,
the fact is quoted that when listen
ing to a vocal record most people
pay so much attention to the words
and the tune" that when the record
is finished they are quite unable to
name any instrument used in the
accOmpaniment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

dilute the bath, or you may have
to add more powder. If you aim
for a very deep shade OF color on
light -colored material. you had bet
ter build up your color, getting all
you can the first time and then be-
ginning over again with fresh dye
bath. Then your material will not
crack.
When buying new material to dye,
buy light shades rather than white,
for anything that has once been
dyed takes color easier. Moreover.
you can get more pleasing shades by
using one color over another. Thus
natural linen color makes a wonder
full base for old-blue or rose dye.
yellow velours dyed red gives a
rare orange. The old-fashioned
damask table-covers with faded red
pattern may be dyed in strong blue
dye. The white part will come out
blue and the red some shade of
plum or violet, very lovely for sofa
cushions. Checked ginghams, say in
tan and white, may be dyed blue
and result in an unusual combina-
ton of blues. pretty for upholstering
your natural wicker chairs on the
un-porch.-From the Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Liners with Aliens
to Land at Boston
Port to Make Quotas

Boston, Aug. 23-Boston will again
be used as a port of entry by many
liners on September with immi-
grants whom they wish to land in
time to make the various national
quotas. Among the first scheduled
arrivals are the Cunardcr Samaria.
the Winifredian of the Leyland Line
and the White Star boats the Havcr-
ford and the Celtic. The latter.
which runs usually to New York.
has been routed here to avoid the
heavy landings at her usual port of
call.
Several steamers. in addition, will
probably be ordered here. Among
those expected are the Cunarder
Carmania from Liverpool and
Queenstown and the Anchor Liner
Columbia. The Washington of the
American Line. from Constantinople
and Azores with 473 third class pas
Sengers, mainly Russians and Portu-
guese, is expected in the outer har-
Dor August %, where she will an
Choir until the barrier lifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
French i'm Radium Rush

Vast wealth for those who get TO
Madagascar first is predicted by
Prof. Lacroix at the Academic des
Sciences in Paris. according to the
New York World. This country, he
declared. is capable of producing
quantities of radium. and mining
rights are staked out as in the days
of the California gold rush.
French colonists investigating the
islands minerals discovered the ra-
dunn, he says. Natives were en-
ployed to dig the red earth, which
contains a considerable proportion
of pitchblende. Analysis shows one
gram of radium bromide can be ex-
tracted from 10 tons of earth. Prof
LacroiX declared. He estimates the
new production at the present rate
will double the present output.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
g AutOists Burn
to Death Following
Crash Auto, Truck

bingham, Mass. Aug. 24.-Three
persons, two men and a woman, as
yet unidentified, were burned to
deaf hearty today when their auto
mobile collided with a truck stalled
at the roadside between this town
and East Weymouth.
The automobile, which police said
must have been travelling at a high
speed when it crashed into the truck,
was completely wrecked. The posi-
ton of the three bodies in the
wreckage indicated that they had
been pinned down and unable to es-
cape from the fire that followed the
impact. The truck, owned by John
B. Henry of Cambridge was on its
way from Hyannis to Boston, when
clutch slipped Mt road intersec-
ton on a cement highway. known as
death Speedway" between Hing
ham and East Weymouth. The
driver left 1t at the roadside to go
to East Weymouth for assistance.
Firemen from bingham and East
Weymouth were called out to eX-
tinguiSh the blazing car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Carino for a Verv Sick Person

Turning and lifting the sick very
often looms up as a stupendous task
to both nurse and patient. If done
properly, this need not be an ordeal
for either. Changing the position
should not be done by turning the
entire body at once. First roll the
patient slightly toward you. always
supporting the back by means of a
pillow pressed closely against it. then
place the hands UNDER the hips and
turn; the next step is to put one hand
on each shoulder and lift the
shoulders into position. This should
be done gently and slowly.
When lifting the patient toward
the head of the bed. the right hand
should be placed obliquely well under
the lower part Of the back and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Cats Mark of Contcntmcnt

We know that the cat purrs when
she is pleased. But Just how she
does it, beyond the fact that she is
breathing in a way which causes
a peculiar vibration. we do not
know. Place your hand on the chest
of man speaking or singing in a
low deep voice and YOU will expert
enCe Il distinct vibration. 1t is only
this vibration. much exaggerated.
that we feel when we stroke a purr-
ing pussy. Other "cats" besides our
domestic pet. also purr, the note in
the case of a large animal such as a
puma rather resembling a roar. A
seldom noticed popularity of the
purr is that it continues both during
breathing lin" and out; careful
observation will detect a slight break
in the purr with the change of
breath. The purr is no more than
an expression of emotional satisfac-
ton. Just as some of US. when feel
ing particularly pleased with life,
will instinctively and almost uncon-
sciously hum, so will a cat purr
when it is contented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Coolidge Studying
Merchant Marine

Washington, Aug. 23-Aside from
the anthracite situation, President
Coolidge is understood to be giving
as much study these days to the
merchant marine problem as to any
other governmental question.
The chief executive has before him
a voluminous report submitted by
Chairman Farley of the Shipping
Board. outlining the commonly
known Lasker- Farley plan for in
direct government operation of the
nations fleet. Today he discussed
the general shipping question with
Matthew G. Brush, formerly head of
the Hog Island Shipbuilding Com
pany and one of his personal friends
of long standing, and touched upon
the subject briefly in a conference
with former Chairman Wilcox of
the Republican National Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
SOUTH GARDINER

Funeral services of Ivan l.. Cham
bers will be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Canard street chapel,
South Gardiner He is survived by
his wife Mrs. Fay Chambers, his
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
dream Chambers of Auburn, three sis
ters Mrs. Dora Jones of Auburn. Mrs.
Helen Hutchinson of Randolph and
Miss Lala Chambers of Auburn and
one brother HaZen Chambers of
South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

left just below the hips. The patient
can sometimes render assistance by
grasping the hands tightly over the
nurses shoulders,
If you have an absolutely helpless
patient. get an assistant to help you.
Place one arm under the middle of
the back and the other under the
neck; have the assistant place one
arm under the lower part of the
back and the other under the
knees. Thus the weight will be di-
vided and can be lifted easily.
When the patient is lying on the
back, pressure along the spine can
often be relieved by placing under
the body on each side a small por-
ton of soft pillow. This has the
effect of slightly raising the middle
part Of the back from the bedroom
the Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Mrs. Lauretta Aver

Mrs. Lauretta Aver died at the
home of her niece Mrs. d. S. Weeks
of Auburn. August %. She was
born in South Gardiner, Nov. %.
1870, the daughter of Samuel and
Hannah Eastman Noble. In 1859 she
was married to George F. Aver.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her niece Mrs. r. B. Sim
mons, Gardiner at p. NJ. Saturday,
August 25. The services will be pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

The trunk of a maple tree on the
grounds of the home of Albert Hos
ken. IL Spring street. was broken off
10 feet above the ground where its
diameter was about two feet, in last
nights wind. The fall of the spread
ing branches nearly demolished Mr..
Hosken's garden which is enc of the
NEST flourishing of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24
Extra Letter in Name to Honor " '.

Extra Letter in Name to Honor ~, NJ
Vladimir Ilich Ulianoff, Coma n
called Lenin, always uses IN III.
before his pseudonym, ana IN nhci
seems. in honor of his Whe.
first name is Nadeida (Hopsr ~
Lenin's wife is of a nou .s,,
family; she is an officials JAR as u
Physically she is not and ne; du
very attractive. Her halr ii
her look without expressloa' rot
movements awkward. Hs sss h
alone has some charm. onasie
proved herself a devoted rMisilis
and was arrested twice as = . nar'
At Geneva Lenin editea xhlc
written on cigaret tissue any .shosr
was concealed in small p s sor
boxes. like those contain, anrs,,paiis
child's toy. His wife's oe r.nda
was to forward this propassrf
the Russian comrades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-24

The committee in charge of cree
ton of a memorial to the HallOwell
young men who fought in the World
War, has awarded the contract for
the cutting of the monument to Ray
mond Gray of Manchester whose bid
was the lowest submitted.