davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
CONCENTRATE ON NEEDED LEGISL ALTON

The following story taken from the Helena RecordHerad
Ks for ITSELF
meeting to be held tonight at o'clock in Labor hall it
tended form nonpoihca organization from members of
hc parties from both houses of the incoming eoslatura
he purpose of advocating and supporting progressive egsa
meeting held Friday night attended by more than so
dve MEMBERS when it proposed to form tentative
RAM State Senator Charles E. Taylor Republican Of Sbe
county, was named temporary chairman
The committee named to draft the tentative program was
posed Of State Senator Thomas Kane Republican of Ravaf
.E James L. Duffy Democrat member Of the house from
county, Joseph Benedict Democrat member of the house
Yellowstone county, State Sen Charles E. Taylor Repub
Of Sheridan county and Joseph Hoffman, Republican mem,
f the house from Saltwater county.
twas reported that large number of legislative members in
branches signed the membership roll at the first meeting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
Judge Borton Sets Term of Court Malta When Matns and
Innons and C. J. Beiseker VIII Be Tried on Criminal
Charges.
PUBLIC HOPES THAT CASES WILL CONE TO TRIAI.
Witnesses From Out of the State are Reported to Have Been
Summoned to Appear. Rex Movius Said TO Be One IF
the Chief Witnesses In the Case for the County

Word was received here last Sat
urday by Attorney Erickson that
Judge Borton has set a term of court
to begin January Both at Malta when
If nothing intervenes, Jud Matkins.
ex-county commissioner of Redstone
and Jake Timmons Of Scobey, ex-
county Commissioners of Sheridan
county, will be tried on charge Of
Asking and Accepting Bribes,Y in
the administration of the 1920 seed
grain relief. Mr.. Matkins will be tried
on two charges and Mr.. Timmons on
two charges growing out of the above
transactions. Mr. c. J. Beiseker.
ty State Bank, will be tried on three
charges, all growing out Of the ad-
ministratiOn Of that bank when he
was cashier.
Attorneys Wheeler & Baldwin of
Butte and Alfred T. Vollum of Plen-
tywod will assist in the prosecution of
Matkins, Timmons and Beiseker and
Attorney Paul Babcock will defend
Messrs. Timmons and Matkins. as
sisted by Attorney George Cudhie of
Scobey, who will appear for Mr.. Tim
mons, it is reported. Attorney Geo.
Hurd will appear for C. J. Beiseker.
but it is not yet known whether
Hurd will assist in the defense of
Messrs. Timmons and Matkins, how
ever, it is rumored that he will not.
The witnesses called for the state
IN these cases are reported to be Ex-
County Treasurer Rex Movius, Ac-
countant HOage, and one of the Re
ceivers of the Sheridan County State
Bank.
It will be recalled that about ten
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
BAND CONCERT AND
DANCE BIG SUCCESS
BOYS DO THEMSELVES PROUD
BEFORE HUGE AUDIENCE
BAND is NOW ASSURED. Sic
CESS.

The band concert and dance held al
the Orpheum Theatre Monday night
drew one of the largest crowds that
was ever in that hall
The members Of the band gave
some excellent music to the audience
and individual members rendered So
los, duets and sextettes. The audience
was greatly surprised at the talent
of the different members and entbusi-
astically applauded each number.
Mr.. De Silvia is to be congratulated
on his success in getting such an or
ganization together as are the indi-
1dual players who have worked so
hard to make the band a success.
Plentywood and Sheridan county can
be proud of having such a band in
this commonwealth and as summer
comes on and the band is able to get
out Saturday evenings and give con
certs the people will not only enjoy
the music but they win profit by clos
er contact with one another.
After the band concert the dance
took place and the huge crowd tripped
the light fantastic to the strains Of
as good music as it has ever been the
pleasure Of Plentywood folks to hear.
The crowd was in the right humor
and did not leave the floor until about
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

Judge John Greene Issues Injunction Against Mov;no of
county Seat from Poplar Until Contest Case Can Be
Heard to Decide Which Town IS Entitled 70 COUNTY So4
URGES SPEEDY TRIAL TO sETrE CONTEST CASE

The Poplar Standard prints the fol
lowing ir regard to the county seal
fight being waged in Roosevelt Coun.
ty:
Following a horly contested legat
battle extending over the past two
weeks an Injunction was issued in the
district court at six o'clock this even
ing by Judge john Greene. restraining
the moving Of the county seas from
Poplar to Wolf Point and the county
z. GERS fro reln9vir ]: any IF thcir
records or to'n'v pr perty to thar
place. For the past two days GEORGE
Hurd, attorney for Wolf Point. has
been introducing evidence in an ef-
fort to Offset the case SO ably pre-
sented by Attorney George A. Bangs.
representing DR.. J. L. Atkinson and
the Poplar people
The opinion Of Judge Greene sums
up the injunction proceedings in =
clear, concise and impartial manner
and was as follows:
Decision Of the Court.
As looked at this matter. it is i'm
perative to the people of this town and
to the people of the town of WOLF
Point, and particularly to the officers
Of the county, that this question be
decided, and decided as quickly as
possible. There seems to be consjd-
sra5le smoke here, both at Poplar and
a. Wolf Point, and as long as fire is
'lnculdering the thing to do is to out
t out as quickly as it can be put out.
50 that the people can go upon their
'suaI avOeations Of life and have the
county seaJ fight cut of their minds.
It is to the interest of the people of
# the entire county to know where
heir county seat is going to be; and
It the outset of this case, having in
mind the statute which said it was the
luty of the officers of the county to
move to the county seat within ten
ays after it was decided permanently
y the board of canvassers; having in
CONTINUED on Page 3As3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
led. WEISS HOME
BURNS MONDAY
STRUCTURE is ALMOST WIPED
OUT BY FLAMES-CAUSE OF
FIRE IS MYSTERY.

New Years morning the Plenty
wood fire siren blew out its warning
Of fire to the populace of this city call
ing them to the Ed. Weiss house in
the west part of town.
The fire was first discovered bv
Carl Peterson and Hank Lewerenz
who rushed to the fire hall, but were
unable to operate the siren for while
and who rang the bell in the emer-
gency. After several trials the whistle
finally responded and its lusty call
brought the people out, but in the
meantime the flames had gotten a
good start and We're sweeping over
the building. The large hose was fin
ally gotten into action and in a short
time the flames were subdued, but not
until after the building was badly
burned. Nothing was saved in the
interior as the furniture which was
not destroyed by the flames was so
water soaked as to make it unfit for
USE
The cause of the fire is a mystery.
The house had been unoccupied for
two days as Mr.. Weiss had left on the
previous Saturday to visit Mrs. Weiss
and babies who are in Minneapolis
and had locked up the house. The or
igin Of the fire from all appearance
was on the front porch as the flames
had eaten that entirely away before
attacking the rest of the house.
At this writing we have not learned
Mr.. Weiss carried any insur-
lnce or not or what his plans will be
n the making Of a new home as he
las not yet arrived from the Cities
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
CARL RIDDICK WILL
LWEN WASHINGTON

Congressman Carl Riddick, accord
ing to reports reaching Butte, does
not intend to resume his residence in
Montana but will make his home in
Washington in the future, where he
IS identified, in business way, with
the National Republican, an organ Of
his party. He bought a home N
Washington last spring. .Riddick's
secretary, Gamble, of Lewistown, win
also leave the state, having secured a
position with New York exporting
concern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
.DOLN GOING IT
STRONG In SCOBEY
JOS is GETTING HIS BEFORE THE
NEW COMMISSIONER TAKES
OFFICE-GRAFT IS NOW END
ED IN DANIELS COUNTY.

It was short time in which to
take the county to a cleaning on print
ing, but Joe went his best and he did
a pretty fair job at that. With the
connivance of a few officers in Daniels
county Joe was in a fair way to have
the taxes paid directly to him and save
the expense of a treasurer.
If there is any doubt about this
read the following taken from the
minutes of the county commissioners
proceedings:
The following claims of JOS F Do
I'm came up for consideration. Com
missioner Dodd made motion to
pass SAID claims as presented, motion
seconded by Commissioner LaRoche,
and passed as follows: Voting ave
Commissioner DOdd; voting aye, Com
missioner La Roche; voting Nay,
Commissioner Esval.
CLAIMS PASSED ON NOVEMRFR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
FROID BOYS WIN, GIRLS
LOSE TO MEDICINE LAKE

Froid, Jan. 2.-Last Saturday. De
cenaber Both, the Froid High School
boys and girls teams journeyed to
Medicine Lake to take on the bail
tossers IN that city.
The Froid boys had everything their
own way from the start and finished
the game with the long end of a 20
to 10 score.
The girls did not fare so well, how
ever, as they were handicapped by
the loss of two of the first line play
ers. Even with this handicap the girls
put up an excellent game but were
defeated by score of 5 to Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
I KEEP THE PEOPLE INFORMED EACH WEEK

following letter was received
from Representative A. Tn.
n telling that Sheridan county's
asntahves are already nicely set
and ready for work. Mr.. Larsen
b optimistic as to the good which
legislature will perform for the
a'n people and we know all of
leadsrs will be glad to get the
Of what is doing each week in
sser house from Mr.. Larsen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

300 a. M, after having enjoyed the
affair to the limit.
The sum Of S277.OO was taken in
and some expenses will be taken out
of this probably netting the band
somewhere in the vicinity of $4,000.
which will be used to pay for instruc-
ton, music and other expenses. It is
hoped that other concerts and dances
wall be given IN the near future as
the public would like the opportunity
TO boost the band and still get such a
treat for their money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
RECEPTION GIVEN AT FROID
IN HONOR OF MR.. AND MRS.
EARLE Y. POORE

A good sized crowd was in attend
ance last Monday night in response
to invitations to meet in the Froid
hall to honor the return Of the newly
weds, Professor E. Y. Poore and wife.
The High School orchestra furnish
ed the music and everybody enjoyed
themselves to the limit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

it was the best message ever
given by any Governor in the
history of Montana, according to
what a good many said. I will
send his message to all who ask
me to send it to them and if
there should be any one who
wishes to have one just drop me
a line and I shalI send it.
There are 104 members in the
House. of Representatives and
81 members in the Senate and
they seem to be nearly all young
progressive men. There are not
so many of those old fat politi-
clans as usual in the House.
There are only % holdovers
from last year, the rest being
new members.
We will surely be able to get
some legislation for the common
people this session.
Yours servant,
A. T. LARSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
THE LETTER
y OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVES

q
The State Of Montana
Helena, Jan. 2, 1923.
-ueers News,
YwOOd, Mont.
lemen:
/ know there are so many
oar good citizens of Sheri-
Y ~anty ,y interested in how
q s VIII work here in the
aaIlre this session, I will
Y y write " a letter from the
0l representatives every
ar StOner was on the train
me day as we left Reserve a. T.,sl
came together to HoIane -
.or Taylor left Pienfv,TooSJeI !, g1lSeI
1f,,o 4 ACAAeN u WOUU
.s,,,s sr,s later but arrived here
'4ls 0,. aay as Stoner and nv
\ GaI ioa train was nearly "a
n lave io.s We have now all
]. ,O'aled and settled down.
Ssr lave ave organized a regular
'Bsy5' ''.lu y Labor Bloc and will
Ss . get some legislation
wiDtal. ttalners and labor thru
.enOa., l.sr, Senator Taylor is
~ il''1uipOrary chairman - We. p
sr5oso,'.o Y work in harmony with
'ocSats ossrSssiVe Republicans and
Went pTTsusy /, night the Republi-
b. Z, c,,,,l Z % caucus and elect
.ScsssI5uulnl Of Fort Ben
.i9i 9isr ~ q q the House and
3sv lSs Tso Of officers and on
at IN, b,,S% ~ Years day, we all
led N ~ state = Capital and or r.
\ have : House. The Repub- |
fy.tb,rasa . majority Of about |
beats e republicans and.44
d ssvs ssIuesday) ~ Governor |
save Us his message SyslnD5 and |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
LuTHERAN SERYICES

There viii be services at the Luth-
eran church next Sunday at 7:3O
P. M. On Sunday, January 14th,
there will be services. at Outlook at
IL A. M. and at Archer 800 P M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
RECOMMENDS
MANY new MEASURES
Governor In Biennial Message Places Record of Two Years
Administration Before AssembIy-ShOws Vast Savings
Made and Outlines Plans for Further Economics
Recommends Program of Tax Revision to Place Mon
tana Upon Her Financial Feet

Governor Joseph M. Dixon, reading
his biennial message Tuesday noon 70.
the members of the eighteenth leeisla-
tive assembly in joint session in the
house chamber, told a complete story
OF the progress in the administration
Of state affairs during the first two
years of his present term of Office AZ
chief executive.
His message recited a detailed ar
count of the financial conditions as
ne found them when he was inducted
into office, and how by the practice Of
economy vast savings had been made.
He also pointed out in no uncertain
terms the task before the present as
sembly in the way of enacting new
laws and amending sections of the
present statute that needed revenue
be provided to maintain and operate
the state government. Times. since
the state was admitted into the Union
in 1889, have changed conditions nm
til many of the provisions of the state
constitution have become obsolete and
unworkable, it could be implied from
the governors message and there is
an opportunity for the present legis-
lative assembly to bring about the.
changes that now are required, the
executive indicated.
HiGHLlGHTS IN DIXON MESSAGE
Specific recommendations in Gov
ernor Joseph M. Dixon's message to
the eighteenth assembly were:
Enactment Of a license tax for
metalliferous mines, Of 12 cents a ton
on gross tonnage of ore produced.
Enactmen Of a 8 per cent license
tax on gross proceeds of hydro-elec-
trlc power companies.
Enactment Of a 2-cents-a-gslIon tar
on gasoline sales, s
Equalization of taxes between real
ty and intangible properties bv en-
actment Of new laws taxing inherit
Continued on Page SKI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

IVHTUK TFIAS TAYLOR IS CHAIRMAN OF FARM BLOC

Of the Producers News Is Making His Presence Felt for
Progressive Legislation Working for the People All Of
he Sheridan County VIII Really Be Represented
Bv Champion of the Peoples Rights.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
h. TIL. LARSEN WRITES INTERESTING
LETTER FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

Most Of Members are Young and Progressive and He
Expects Some Real Legislation VIII Be Put THROUGH for
the Common People.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

Gilda Gray, one Of Broadway's
most famous dancers, will be seen
in her celebrated South Sea dance
in Allan Dwan's production of
Lawful Larceny" which comes to
the Eltinge Theater today and to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday
with Nita Naldi, Hoy, Hampton,
Lew Cody and Conrad Nagel in
the featured roles. The inter or of
the Rendezvous cabaret, which is
one of New York's celebrated
dance clubs, was reproduced in ,tlt,
studio as background for Miss
Gray's dance and the four dancing
girls, who work with her, also
dance. The Cornell College Or
chestra, which is feature at the
cabaret, also was hired to play
the music for the dance.
In addition to Miss Gray, Alite
Mason and Wesley Totten do a
speciality dance in the scene, which
will be one of the highly colorful
spots in Lawful Larceny" Mr..
Dwan's screen version of this po-
pular play is said to be highly d.
verting in every respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

two-thirds was spent on the construc-
ton Of the magnificent sets which
furnish the atmosphere of "Long
Live the King" and which surround
Jackie with regal splendor. /
As is known to millions of read
ers, Long Live the King" was
adapted for Jackie from Mary Rob-
erts Rinehnrt's novel Of the same
name. The plot is set in the myth
cal Balkan kingdom Of Lavonia and
hinges around the eseapades of the
little Crown Prince (played by
Jacket, who is beset by band of
terror SITS who threaten to sieze the
government. The book is fascinat-
ingly told, filled with romance and
excitement a-plenty. The producers
Of the film version of Long Live
the King" have retained these essen
tials of good romance and Jackie
is said to have the greatest role Of
his career as the adventurous Prince
Otto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
CAPITOL.

The long heialded Metro produc-
ton. Long Live the King" starring
Jackie Coogan. will come to the Cap
ital theater tonight. Particular in
terest is attached to this latest iilm
Of the young star as it is his first
production under the 100000 con-
tract which was given him recently
in addition to half million dollar
bonus BY Metro Pictures Corpora
ton.
Long Live the King" was only
recently completed at Hollywood and
its engagement at the Capitol theater
is among the early dates allotted to
few houses throughout the coun-
try. From various sources the in.
formation was current that u huge
sum Of money was being spent in tine
making of this film and recent re.
ports definitely fix the sum as $780,
600. OF this huge amount nearly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Acute Appendicitis
Fatal to F. LOewen

Franz Loewen. 17-year-old son
Of &. B. Loewen OF HaZen, died
Saturday at a local hospital as a
result OF an acute attack OF APP
Rendic,tis and complications.
Franz was student in the HaZen
high school. HIS father, a member
Of the executive board and the
board on trustees of the Bismarck
hospital. is we'll known v, Bis
marck. Funeral services will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Social and
Personal
First H. S. Debate
Set For Tuesday

The first high school debate Of
the season will be held Tuesday
evening at the high school At. 1880
o'clock. The question to be argued
will be: "Resolved: That the Fill.
pinos should be given their Inde-
pendence." 81.
Taking the affirmative side of the
f,auestion will be Waldo Elickson,
9Aita Thompson and Jack Dingle; the
negative side will be defended by
George Knowles, Helen Brooks, and
Catherine Moynier. Miss Marian
Leshier has coached the debaters.
In addition to the debate short
musical program will be given. Miss
Trina Weiele and Miss Alice Larson
will each give piano solo and Miss
Clara Hultberg has charge Of PAN
tomine which will be given.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and show the students they
are interested in them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
ST. AlexiuS Hospital

Miss Eva Desauter. Center, Miss
Helen Lindblad. city, Mrs. John G..
Fischer. Glen Ullin. Eugene H1ff.
Richardton. John, Sullivan, Man
dar, have been admitted to the
hospital. Mrs. James d. Wake
man. city. Mrs. Eugene c. Smith,
city. Miss Caroline Miller, st. An
thony, Master Wl.d. mar B irer.
Mannhaven, Mrs. f. G.. Wachter.
city. c. r. Lindsay, Bentley. Mrs.
Max Rehl, Brisbane. Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney. Mckenzie. Mrs. j. L..
Bankston. city. James Ship, city.
Mrs. Catherine Klein. city, >Mrs. II.
COrwin, CITY, o. Neville. Zap. N. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Pneumonia Claims
Laurine GarSke

Funeral services for Laurine Eliza
beth, 6-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Garsxe OF pear Bismarck,
who died Saturday night at $3.50
o'clock ut the family resident of
pneumonia were held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock ut st. Mary's Pro
Cathedral. lnterment took place in
St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Bismarck HOSPITAL

\ Mrs. Fred Bfrkmaier. Hebron.
Miss Jane Jensen. Driscoll, Amelia
Bauer. Lehr, Margaret Hjille, Mer-
Ger, and Mrs. +. r. Briggs. Brad
dock. have entered the Bismarck
hospital for treatment. Miss Char
lOtte Vivness. M'yville. Mrs. F. r.
Briggs, Braddock. Fred Sineruea,
Zap. G. s. BOettGler. Hazen, Mrs,
Andrew Walker. Wilton, Peter
Stoller, Hazelton. Mrs. w. ]. Zim-
norman, Glen Ullin. John Dren-
nan, city, Harry Clark. Hazen. Mrs.
G. w. McGray. city. and GoEfrie /
Weber, Wing. have beeM discha rgei
from TIE hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Philosophical Society

Philosophical Society
The Theosophical Society am
nounces its weekly meeting tonight
q. 8 O'Clock at the "McEaawk" cor
ner 5th and Rcsser St. A lecture
on THE functions of the great re-
ligfous I'M evolution" will be given
by the President. The public IS
cordially invited. No admission
nor collection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

colOrs. The coat shown nj the left
OF the picture Is fine example Of
present styles. 1t has IN astrakhan
body, velOurs skirt. collar and
cuff and attractive composition
buttons. Chain stitching and French
knots Of self-colOr silk. IN crOss-bar
design. DECORATE the collar and
cuffs. =
The season has developed n
strong demand Tor plated skirts Of
one material worn with over
blOuses Of s.another, Wool crepe.
twills, fiahnels and other sturdy
fabrics are. used for ,'chiilren's
frocks, and a fine example in w""l
crepe is pictured here. Skirts OF
checked wool with Over-blOuses of
velvSteen, usually cut kimonO style.
are prominent in the displays. espe.
cially for the smaller girls. A little
silk embroidery adorns The over
blouses. Dark ginghaIns In plain
cotors, with contrasting cr0ssbars.
are popular for bloomer suits. and
these two-piece frOcks; both in cot.
ton and\wooi.. are, growing in de-
mand all the time. p
"a. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
ANNUAL BANQUET FOR WOMAN'S
CLUB.

At the annual banquet given by
members of the Woman's club with
their husbands a. guests covers were
laid for q at .Elks hall Saturday
evening at o'clock. The table was
artisticalN decorated in green and
yellow Mrs. H. F. Keller. Mrs. W.
w. Meyer, and Mrs. c. B. tNupen had
charge of arrangements After the
four course dinner delightful even
ing was spent in dancing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

1.erum. Zap. Enlannual Knech.,
Goodrich, A: Mathews. Turtle Lake.
Mrs. R. r. Houge ami baby. Lin
ton, and Mrs. w. d. Walsh. Beulah.
have been discharged from the hos.
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Mrs. McGray Goes Home

Mrs. McGray Goes Home 81
Mrs. c. w. McGray who has been
under treatment at the Bismarck
hospital for several days past as
result OF injuries sustained in an
automobile accident has returned
to her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
LAWN INSURANCE

LAWN INSURANCE r
Fertilize and protect your
lawn from freezing out by
covering with well rotted ma
nure. Do it now before snow
comes. We are in a position
70 take care of all orders
promptly. Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone 81. 2O9 5th Street.