davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
ADS
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED a1
WANTED--MAN WITH CAR To-
sell guaranteed Cord tires. Will
arrange salary and expense with
right man. CORD-O-VAN RUBBER
COMPANY, 166 West Jackson, Blvd,
Chicago, Ill. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

MATERNITY CASES - PRIVATE
Home by graduate nurse Mrs.
Laura Sparks McCauley Phone 1856
Y 30 r. 9Th st. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23
Try One
Six Proven Recipes
by Women You Know.
PINEAPPLE SHORTCAKE

PINEAPPLE SHORTCAKE
Make rich biscuit dough slightly sweet
ened and bake in parts, or a round cak
fully an inch thick If the latter. split Will
hot and butter. For the filling CRUSHED
or grated Hawaiian Pineapple Before filling
drain off the surplus juice and it witt
whipped a sauce.-Euunid Paddock
Telford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-23

Misunderstanding. Phone ses-Ls
94-99
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
D|sPLAT
IRREGULAR
TONE
oil and Specially Shares Donli-
mara Market in Early
Trading.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
,fntanrihl,f .iaaa Nv f.rau1d nnlffnn

{ NoW0 eS9EWlCes1
NEW York, Jan. 1l.-ou and
speciality stock dominated the
stock market IL the early trading
today and bulIisn denOnstrAt lions
In 8 small number In the latter
group was one Of the features Of
the morning. There were no new
incidents to disturb the eQtanimity
of the speculative district, ana the
pre.opening advance Of 2 cents In
sterling exchange served as an ex.
celIent stabilizer Tor the financial
markets IN general.
wall street likes action above
all things and IL disposed to view
the latest steps az the French GOV.
eminent as an absolutely necessary
preliminary Is the settlement Of
the registrations aI1arl. It may
amount to virtual receiyership Cor
dernnny, 3 process that Is quite
often resorted to IN industrial crises
with complete satisfaction 70 al
concerned.
There was an extremely narrow
range of price changes ct the open.
ing az the market, and the first
hour also WAS featurelesn. Most
traders preferred TO await Develop
ments rather than commit them.
selves TO either side, and the mar
ket was consigned almost entirely
to the professionals. New buying
orders came Into the market ia the
second hour and slight improve.
ment was noted In certain sections
Of the list, notably the oils and
industrials.
OiIs Active.
In the former group. California
Petroleum was still ~ the leader.
ship ana at 7eH was about Z points
above lasf years iigh mark. Cos
den. Associated Oil, Sinclair, and
Phillips Petroleum also were active.
The suggestion that present stock
holders of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
might have to furnish new sums OF
money Tor the refinancinB Of the
company was not pleasing to the
speculative district and the stock
sold Off about points from yester-
days high. The certificates de-
clined In the same proportion.
a number OF new leaders was
brought to the front, including
Hartman Corporation at ssh, up
AZ points; Owens Bottle at 431h,
up IL; Austin Nichols ct 81, up 81;
United Drug Ut 82h, up III. Beech
Nut and Postum Cereal. two Of yes
terday's leaders, continued their
advance and the latter gained about
points more at 1864 IT was re-
ported that Postum would retire its
outstanding preferred stock and ERE
adjust" It's common stock through
the channel OF q stock dividend. /
The low priced rails were under
pressure near the noon period and
6 lower, range OF prices prevailed.
Steel stocks were inactive, but gem
orally steady.
Cal1 money was In good supply ct
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Wholesale Market.

Eggs-strictly- fresh. selected candled.
per doz., 46c; average receipts. 42M 43c
Southern 42c; cold storage, So@S2c.
Live PouItry..RFoosasers. per lS;, i6c;
per ID, 80 @82c; keats young. each. 60c;
fowls. per H., 27@2sc.
Live Stock-Calvess per h., lee;
lambs, choice. per h.. 1Sc: live hogs.
pei Dressed sDs iPoultrz-Erssh-.silIsd spring
chickens. per 10, IS 0SSc: hens. per l6..
per To-, 4S@6oc: keats. young, each,
7.So i''p per Su: 6sskst. Tseo 1901 csis-
fornia oranges. per crate. Ss:oo@S.oo;
SaoOWs.fS; tangerines. fs.So@i56.
SIS sgsoS per SACK S .S Sss
RRs ss&tS:' SS!ss afS:las
Sslsry: pc. d SEs e "A 90 @l;ssIi s.sS6ass:
crate, &2.B006.00; tomatoes, per box,
Florida, &2,6oQ5.oo; peppers, per crate,
Florida, S2.6008.SO; spinach, per bbl.,
S2756D 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
"FATTY" AND COMPANY TO
START $4,000 FILM

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Roscoe
C. C'Fatty'1 Arbuckle. recently re-
i1fstated by Will H. Hays, head Of
the motion picture industry, was ex-
pected to start on his Comeback"
today.
With Molly Malone as his leading
woman and backed by a group Of San
who defended him in his three trials
for nanslaughter growing out Of the
death in that city Of Miss Virginia
Rappe, actress, the fat comedian
planned to begin filming a tworeeler
to cost $4,000 and to be finished in
six weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

RESOURCES.
!. LoGnu and discounts. tn-
gliding eediDC0unS1s sc
eeptancen 81 othsr hanks.
and foreign Bills Of eL-
thAnge OK urnftn 90lQ
os sss5 ss:..Sr.s :'''s III J: Y
os earIti s0a1 &c. -. ........ 1850 %
farnitprs ana fixtures. = 80 :,
10. casf INV. ~ vsule an ana amount
due from national banks 3ss0eo 90
hanks bankers. and trust
companieB ii the United
States gother than IN $500.
= Vs osEanizssion ..,....... 500 %
Auxiliary banks ....s... 1000 90
Total ........,....... oess
rYAaTETTYEs.
y. Capital stock PAID m. .$1ee. 900 GO
u BBsSlsasssd REssisis; ;.is:; sssi =
psPos!ss payable within
Is. IndiyidaaiI idsposits subject
to check ....s.:...s.... 1ll.SSo 81
TINE me, ssssDSs sv.' ]. tp ssH,sss
to so days Or more mo-
:. ticel and postal savings:
= si se.nss shan q or G SSSss
Oorr0Wed) s..s.s....s.. e,S71 81
~. Other time deposits. ...... 1S4.34S Is
DISTRICT e columbia. city Il M tasSSs =
{ R. b. wHIrEHuRsr. President Of
the aPove-named hank. solemniy swear
that the above gtatement u true to the
best Of my knpwledge and belief
3. B. WHITEHURST, President
). suescribed and sworn e before me this
CLARENCE p. DONOHoE,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Gofrect--Attest:
George J. Geiger, n. b. Whitehurst.
g. n. He'll. H. C. Lipscomb.
F1ul II. Joachim, Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
FINANCIAL. sTATENEEesL.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
- or THE
iP OIL 8 COMMERCIAL
1ED s kVIlTCas BANK

AZ vi kShin ton, Lii the District Of CcluIn-
81 Il the close of business. aeth dav
Of December. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Net income oG he WaahfngtOm
Railway and HleCtx1o Company for
the year 1932 showed q AeSreaues Or
$59e, Hiss a. compnR9G N1thz The.
prevtops year. acc0eding 70 q state
flied with the Pubic UtIlif3es Com.
mission today.
The net income Of the oompany
for the past yeaR amUunfed % ei.e
10f, 994.39 an compared with $1.Gd1,.
504.28 In 1874. Passenger car rev.
enlae Of the company Tor the past
year showed Q drop oe $500, SIS as
from the 1874 figure. Passenger
revenue for the past year amounted
60 "a, S66, 341.12,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Would Buy Railroad.

The Wisconsin Central Railroad
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
acquire control of part Of the
Stanley Merrill and Phillips Rail
way, q lumber railroad in Wis
consin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Todays Bond Market.

Argentine "a. 1897 ..sseSs..s
Belgium Sc, 1874 ........... I
Dom. az Canada Ess, 1885 IS. !
Dom. o8 Canada kss, 1854
Rep. Of Chile 81, 1876 ...... !
Denmark 90, 1042 ........s.
Dept. Of Seine ~, 1914 .s..
Dutch Ea. Ind. 0,s, 10A1 49,
French Govt. 81 s'n, 1o41 .-.e
French Govt. 81. 1916 ...ss..
City Of Lyons e'a. 1884 ...s..
Netherland e.. 1879 .s......e
oueensland 6ss, 1917 !. 81. ~. g. /
HiO de Janeiro 8's. 1oAo. ss...
SWitxerland IS, 1870 z. ....... !
u. K. or Gs Brit. s 10. 1885, !
u. K. of q. Brit. 6itsa, 1891. Is
Ajax Rubber S.s, 1891. .....
Amer. AeTi. Ch. SO, 1871 i. !
Amer. SIN. q Ret. SIS. 1871 -.
Amer. Il. u a. CIV. S., 1875.
Amer. r II z. COL. So, 1DAo.
Anton Jllrgens esn, 1867 ..s.s
Armour y Co. 4M,s, 1850 $50.
~ g. y. LIT 80, 1862 :. ...sss
AtGhisdn sen. ~, 1874 80
Atlantic Refining Sc, 1851
3. q o. ct. 4ak's, 1853 .....s
= -. II ~ s. ~ ~ 49, 80 80 sss - Z
1 -; ~ ~ Z. S. 81. se1 Z
. ~. - II - ~. ~. d. I
$500, $500. $3.50 -, ~ kye0sss
4 1S IS e Z 49, 49, Y - ..s's.s /,
Canadian Nor OK 4, 7e4e -. 4
Ss s ~ 49,, 49,. s., go 81 1880
f:e,st Pac ne 81 80 Z
* y q 80 ~, Z ~ s "a { : { ss !.
II q 49, $50 + 80 4 n sSs s q 81 II
- - ~ ~. ~ ~. !. "a. !.
- ~ q. {, |; ~ -, !, = = q = ssss
Ssii 1 10 e4k,g aess ~ ~ I
a = 80 ~" iss; -. :
fshicnen 1s,-st,e ~ 10
fsl,lIe rs,,,.s,Ss o. 800
al, ri a ~ . ~. 40 I
Crown 81 AZ i01f
T1aI. 4 ria Ffi,s f699 I
Tl n T.ln - - es1' Iess 5.
1 ~ ~ ~ 1Sse,. 49, ~ - iasS 1
ri. nfesei, 30 9eak i
I1,,T3cs,@ ~ ! 8 1aa5 "A
me r. T.lgI,t 10ln ] I, 80 Z
Ertait oss,, ian e. Inae
F.,.ia - Isnn II 1oae
cen. Eiec G.. i0l0 4
Goodyear r. X. 80. 1881
Goodyear 4. g II. SIS. 1gz1 -. /
Grand Trunk SIS, 1885 ......
Gray q Davis ~. 1892 ..
Great Nor. rs. 1885 ... /
Great Nor. SIS, 1851 ....... i
Hud. 81 Man. RET. SIS. 1857
I'll. Cent. SIS. 1894 ......... I
INT. Nero. Mar. Bse. 1874
Int. Paper Sc, ~ = 1917 ...s
InterborO ref. 81 1866. ..s...
Kan. g. SO. 81 1850 ...ss.
Kelly.Sprfngfi9ld Sc, 1854 ]
Lack. Steel Sc, 1850 ii.
Liggett q Meyers ~, 19l
Louis. q Nash. s u q, 1908
Mex. Petroleum So, 1886
Mo-, Kan. = Tex. 1st 4 1880
Mo. Pac. gen. 81 M 49,
New Eng. 4. n 81 1052
II. Y. Central deb. 81. 1881 80. !
~. Y. Central So, 241s ....s.5 !,
N. u. Tel. SIS, 194 y. /, .se, s1
II. Z. Tel. SIS, 1919 Z sg.sSss.e I
N. Y. Edison 61k I'D "a. !. ~. 8. q
Nor. u West. a.. f1e. 4 S1o - j
IS. Am. Edison 0.a 1859 49,.
Northern Poetic l's. 1e9o !. II
IS. ~. BEL rs. 19l1 i
Oregon s. Il. eta. SIS, 1916.
ore. wash. R. ii. q III. Is.
Pac. =. =. So. 1859
PACKARD NJ car S,s. 1891 1
pa R = ren 4M,s 1905
pa IS = &c ices i
S. Is 5 cak1. 4oae Il
D . 5 IS. 1000 I
! Il 8 Sar = of & 4 "a. 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
oil Stocks.
Furnished By W. 3. HibbS 4 Co.

Anglican. OH Co.. new.I 1871 1sE
Borne-Scrymser Co. ...l11S I12O
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. 90 i %
Cheseb. Mfg. Co. ...I21O I22O
Cont. OIL Co. ........ I157 I1eO
Crescent Pipe Line Col a. Is
Cumberland Pipe Line. i 90 SO
Eureka Pipe Line ....I106 hos
Galena-Sig. on Co., com. SO 90
Galena-Sig. on Co.. pfd.I1os lilo
Illinois Pipe Line Co. .l167 I1sS
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. 96 sS
National Transit Co. I'll 26kI 27
N. Y. Transp. Co. 90. .l130 I134
Northern Pipe Line Co. 107 10
Ohio OIL Co. ........... Is II
Prairie on q Gas Co.. .I230 284
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ..I11O I113
Solar Refining Co. -. .l175 1850
Southern Pipe Line Co. l102 1O4
South Penn. Oil Co. .l172 LIS
Southwest. Pa. p. L. Co. 60 So
Standard OIL Co. (Califo SO go
Standard Oil Co. Ind) 61M 62M
Standard Oil Co. (Kan.). 42X 43X
Standard Oil Co. Ry0. 81 80
Standard Oil Co. lNeb0 200 l20S
Standard o ilCo. IN. 70 Atm 47k
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) 1900 t3O5
Swan & Finch Co. .....l % 90
Union Tank Line Co. 50 "a
Vacuum Oil Co. 45KI ASH
Washington Oil Co... "a 81
Pa.-Mexican Fuel ......l 10 Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Local Stock Market.

! Washington Gas So, $B00@96A1s.
Washington Railway q Electric
rs, $1.O00D7S.
Potomac Electric Consolidated Sc,
81, o0O@gT1k, $1,0OO0S7M, $1,000
97k, $l.000097A. $1,000097N
81, 900 @975k.
Georgetown Gas So. &1.O0009O,
$500 0eO.
Washington Railway & Electric
preferred, 6076X.
Wardman Park Hotel So $1,000
zasleAa sscurit q Trust Co.
z02e2N.
washington Gas Light. 1o@5sK.
1O06e. S@6o.
Money.
Can. sos per cent; loan SOS per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

OlYfAing the 1ankD into 9xOupn,
Hs110m9l Banks showed gain In
dato6ftO eo6 9111S971.E2, Savings
Banks showed q Loss oe $z21;ooe .01,
WHlle Trust Companies showed q
SIN Of S1,o2e 036.1A Large With
dgAWalg Of Christmas Savings funds
Hm the Savings Bank were large
II responsible Tar the los On de-.
pellfs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Net corporate income Of the
Washington Rapid Transit Com.
pahy last year amounted to- $1.S0S.
For the four months Of June, July,
August and September the company
reported net losses totaIing 1886,
which cut heavily iAto the net Tor
tina year. December wag one OF
the most profitable months Of the
year for the company. Net cor.
operating revenues during the
month were $2a,129, while operat-
ing expenses were 1854. The
year Just ended II the first fun
year the company has been in oper-
alton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Money on call.
Stocks sold up to-
liam. 12noon. 1p.m up. m.
163.1OO 3O1, 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Short Term Securities.
Furnished ~ w. 3. zlbbs q CO.
aid. AaIked.


Alum. Co. OF Am. rs. 1925I1O3 ssl103A
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, 1933l105% l1061S
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924. 962t 971s
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1887. l1O3 i103A
Amer. T. & T. 6's, 1924. l101 l101n
Amer. T.. q +. 6's, 1895. l116 i117
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 l1O1 g l101 g
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 l103 V l103 Is
Anglican. Oh Tvs. 1925l103 l1O3as
Armour & Co. rs, 1880 .l105A l1053s
Bethlehem Steel rs, 192SI1O51s 1861
Canadian Pac. 6's, 1924. .i1011 l101h
Central Leather 5's, 1926 98%f 80
C. c. G. & st. l.. IS, 1929l101 4 t102
Dupont Tvs. 1891. l1OS l1O81S
Good. +. & r. 8's, 1881 99A 100 !
Great Nor. rs, 1885. :. ITO l1l0h
Hooking Valley 6's, 1924I100as IlO0%
Humble Oh SIS, 1882. 1914 O89s
Kan. City Term. 6's. 1S23l1O0ss hoo IS
Kennecott Cop. rs, 1885,. l1O5H l105la
i. Mon. & L. rs, 1881. 99A 100A
NJ. st. p. & s. s. NJ, 61h e. nos l1O5h
Morris & Co. 7h's, 1880 1864 llO6A
Penn. r. r, rs, $780,. l110 1l0A
st. p. u. D. 515's, 1928. zoos |1O0h
Sears, Roeb'k rs, 1923. .I1O1 Is I1O1h
s. w. Bell Us, 1926. 80. 102% I1O3
Stand. Oil, Cal. 7'ss 1891 1854 l105%
Tidewater OH 6h's, 1881 1903 1O3h
I'm. Tank Car rs, 1880. .l103 e I1O4
Vacuum OH rs, 1896. I107 y I1O7%
West. Union 611's, 1885. l111A Ills
West. Ell. & Mi. rs. 1881 l1O7 Y l10SA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
iberky Bonds.

Furnished 81 w. b. Hibbs i CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
BANK DEPOSITS.
i SHOW GAIN
+ IN Dc. !.
Institutions Show Increase Of
Over ST 900, 900 IN Answer
10 comptroIler's Call.
BY HARRY GUsAU.

Despite huge Withdrawals from
Wasiisngton banks by depOsitofs
during November and December to
pay local and government taxes.
local banking institutions showed
q gain Of over million dollars IN
answer to the can OF the Comp
trofIef OF the Currency On DeoeTll.
ber1 % as compared with the prev.
our call as Of September Is.
According to figures compiled to.
day BY Audley Savage, Of the Ma.
tiotai Savings and Trust Company,
Washington banks had On deposit
S187, So, 213.31 on September Is,
while on December - this total
Jumped to $1Ss, 500, s13.sk. showing
Q gain Of $1,O2S, 1906.
international Exchange Bank. !.
while more than twenty-6our Of
the hanks show gains In deposits
0a5colmpared with the previous call,
the international Exchange Bank,
alfhOuSh one Of the smaller inati-
tutlons, points with pride to the
fact that although it has been in
ex1stence Q little over Q year, It
ataeach and every call Of the Comp
troller OF the Currency since il
WIS organised hY Joseph Schiavone,
its president.
On September Is, this hank made
Q gain IN deposits over the previous
can. having on hand ct that time
$362, 776.s6, while on December 20
It showed $ss4.es7.93, . gain OF
over &22 900.
Other institutions showing gains
ever the last can were the Column
biz District, Commercial, Farmers
ana Mechanics, Lincoln, Metropo1i-
tai, Second and Standard National
64h1zs Savings Banks ana Trust
Colnpznies showing gains In de-
potts were the American CONNER
ci11 ana Savings Bank, Chevy
Chaso Departmental, Northwest,
4lfk Potomac, Security and Com.
uaerctna, Seventh Street. Potomac,
TERMINAL Commercial and Savings,
ASneg4can Security, Munsey, Ma
e1onal Savings, Union Trust and
kkA Washington Loan and Trust.
-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15

Call at the Hub Cafe and look
over t h e new portable Bath
apparatus. Only $3.50. Just what
you want. If
Edwin j. Byrne. chairmon of
the Board of County Commiss-
toner's, was looking after road
matters here this week.
E. E. Gibson and family and
Mrs, George Petry Of Shelby,
were calling on Mrs. Wilson of
this city Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scribner
have returned to Kelvin after
spending some time near Glacier
Park where Mr.. Scribner has
been engaged in work.
Sunday School every Sunday
at 2:20 p. M, at School house.
Attendance last Sunday was 43.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Vinsen who
solicited funds for supplies and
new song books, reported $20.50
subscribed.
Instead of freezing by a cold
coal stove and having the coal
and ashes to carry, why not see
the Kelvin Garage for an Oil Bur-
ner or two, and run your stoves
for 10 cents a day for fuel. Let
us demonstrate the heat to you.
ADV. 27-tf.
5000 feet 2 inch line pipe, near Ke-
vin.-Davis Supply Co.-Adv. 26-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
LOCAL NE WIS

What are your needs? Davis Has
It-Shelby.-adv. 26-4t
$500 feet Pinch line pipe at Shell
by.-Davis Supply Co. Adv 26-4t
Grandma Goeddertz has been
confined to her home this week
due to illness.
Mrs. Jeanett Cusick, of Great
Falls. is a visitor at the Harry E.
Harte home in this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Green and
daughter, Anna Catherine, were
Sunburst visitors between trains
Monday.
Ranges and Cook Sf,vcs-You
Bet.-Davis Supply Comp. 81 j.
by,-Adv. 26-4t
O.. T. Groves, field manager
for the Gladys Belle, spent Sun
day with his family who reside
in Great Falls.
A. Goeddertz, Jr., and Lorens
LOrenson returned to Kelvin on
Tuesday after spending several
days in Great Falls.
Chris Seewald has purchased
lots just west of the Review Of
flee and established residence
this week. The Seewald family
will live in Kelvin this winter in
order that the children may at
tend school.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
DRILLING

9-34-2 O
Folmbe-Three-in-one 1892 west
aver-Mont-Stannar 2, ---ne neA seA 25-35-z
Swartz- Kevin-Crawford No. l sw seA swX 7-34-2 ".
Idaho-Mont: -Haggerty No. 1, Sc neA seA 24-35-2 W.
Beardslee State No. 1r---- ne nell nwA 1882 W.
Eearuslee-SWears NO. z, Sc sell nwA 9-55-2 west.
Syndicate -----------.--
Gampbell-Stewar No. 1, C nell neA 25-35-3 wes,.
-Wells-zimmerma No. ], ne swA nwA 1856
Sweet Grass Oil-Norem No. 2, nw-neX seH 1872 W
s Samnoat1 Ne No.1' ne-neA nWA, 1872 west
Troyp-sweetgras Oil CO. No. 2-----aEa1ssW 2s-se-iW
Ohio-Sunb.-Larson No. 8, se-nwK -swZ 1852 west
gig Nest mo e-34-dW
Lucky Forty-Peterson No. /, se-nwZ nwA 12-34-1 W.
May Belle Oil Company-Lashbaugh -------
Cat Creek-Kevin No. ----.----SE4NW4 6-34-2W
Beck Petroleum No. 4NW4 18-32-4E
Chamberlain No. 23-37-2W
Swwartz- Kevin-DeGroat INV NEANW II 34-2W
Rev5n ~ a., q wv cor SE4 ~ 21-Se-SW
Potlatch-Potlatch No. 1 --------NE4SW4 29-34-1W
Ember Mcbride SEA 8-35 wv
ber-McGowan ----------NE NEzsEz s-35-2W
Sweet Grass Arch Consol No. 1--NWH NWH 2-35-1W
No. ---SW SWH SEX 28-33-2E
Filter cre9hc &C I No. 2--NE,SsEMnH SEA 5s-s5-SWW
Canadian-Mont. Oil State No. 1, ne-nwH seH 1882
California-Morton No. 3----SE SWA SWA 24-34-2W
s spartan HHoontaana-McAipine No. NNAA zy-so-S"
Dakota-Montana Emmons No. 1--NE4NW4 30-35-1W
Dakota Montana-Carlson No. l ---NE4NW4 7-34-1W
Sweetgrass Oil No. 2----~-SW SWA NEN 20-S5-2W
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15

PRODUCING

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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15

Western Pet x Swears No.
Western Pet x Kenny No. 2
Western Pet X H. Swears \
AdamS-McManus No. 1--.--..
Ohio-Riebe No. / ---
Bradley e. Brady Q Haggert.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15

z
Western Pet-X Bruins No. 1----SW1
Western Pet-X-Bruins No. 5, Sc sci
Mont. -Giant-Helmerichs No. 1----SWl
Carter-Lind No. 1--------------NW SW1
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

OrtonyiIle, Mimi, April A meet
ing Of farm bureau representatives
Of Minnesota and South Dakota was
held here on Friday to discuss the
possibility of co~~caating and CONSOLE
dating the various cooperative grain
marketing organizations in to one
which all farmers will support. The
North Dakota farm bureau was unable
to be present but concurred in the
action taken by wire. w. II. Davis,
president of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau federation, presided, with ]. F.
Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation as secretary.
1t was voted to ask for a joint meet
ing of representatives Of the North
west Wheat Growers association, the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, the U.
S. Grain Growers Sales Agency of
Minneapolis and the Farm Bureau or
CARNATIONS Of North and South Dako-
"a, Montana and Minnesota to work
cut some uniform plan of cooperative
grain marketing. 1t is possible that
UGH a meeting will be held late this
week.
II was also voted unanimously that
If such an arrangement cannot be
made. that Farm Bureau members be
urged to support the L. S. Grain
Growers Sales Agency of Minneapolis.