davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
CALL FOR BIDS.

The Board of School District No. 81
Cascade County. Montana, will receive
sealed bids for furnishing and deliver
ing eight tons Of lump coal; furnish
ing and delivering three single cords
of wood II to Ia inches long to the
school house; and hauling water for
the school year. Bids are let separate
ly. The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bids must be in hands of clerk on
or before 6 p. M, Saturday, Septe~-
Der 9Th, 1923.
Address all bids to Impie Haglin,
Clerk, Belt, Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Samuel Simms, Eleanor Sizns. his
wife. and the Great Falls National

Samuel Simms, Eleanor Si~ns, his
wife. and the Great Falls National
Bank, a corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of the decree
in the above entitled ease the Sheriff
of said County viii sell at Sheriff's
sale on Friday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1928, at 900 O'Clock p. M. of
said day at the West Door of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right title
claim and interest of the above named
defendants in and to that certain
property described as follows, to-wit:
North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (NhNWA) of Section
Twenty-six (26); the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(NEANEA) of Section Twenty
even (27); the East Half of the
Southeast Quarter (EhSEA) of
Section Twenty-Five t224 in
Township Twenty (20) North of
Range Five (5) East; containing
200 acres, Also the West Half of
the Northwest Quarter WY
NWA) of Section Twenty-Three
(23); the Southwest Quarter Of
the Southwest Quarter (SWA-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Minis Nellie K1irn&s was taken to
Columbus hospital last week where
she wal operated upon for appendi-
citis. Miss Alice Beaudry is taking
her place at Dahi's during her absence.
Miss Elsie Bemis and mother, Mrs.
Ralph Bemiss were shopping in the
county seat last week.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
met with Mrs. Fred Lord this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
HIGH SPOTS LABOR DAY

|
II required three hours to play the
two games and the crowd were ready
for a change when the last man was
out.
Demitt hurt his hand again in the
second game and was replaced by
Fischer who got a hit the first time
at bat.
Fluhr was back in the line up and
played an ~errorless game at second al
though he had an off day with the
willow.
Fish played third like a veteran
and got a three Dagger and a single
out of four times at bat besides a
walk which Wade presented him with.
Huff reminds us of Joe McGinnity
as we last saw him. The old soup
bone is working but without the speed
of former years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
NOTICE TO

We, the undersigned desire to warn
all persons bearing fire arms and
caught on our property will be prose
cuted to the fullest extent of the law.
c. L. CRANE,
S. L. CRANE,
JAMES COOPER,
MAT RICHARDSON.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
sHERIFF's SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Andrew GiIruth, Trustee, Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

SWA) of Section Fourtssn {1l);
andthe Southeast Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter (SEMSFk)
Of Section Fifteen t16), IN Town
ship Twenty t20) North of Range
Five t5), East, containing 100
acres, more or less, according to
the Government Survey thereof;
less a strip of land 500 feet wide,
being 200 feet wide on the north
erly side and 800 feet wide on the
southeriy side of the center line
OF the change of line of the Great
Northern Railway Company, as
the same is now located across the
Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section Twenty
three of said Township and
Range, which strip of land con-
tains Ia acres, more or less; to-
gether with a. the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertain-
ing
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
Path day Of August, 1928.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff of Cascade County,
BY Fl. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
First Pub Aug S0-Last Pub Sep 1877
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

First Pub Aug S0-Last Pub Sep 1877
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
TO SUCCEED BE FEARI.ESSLY JUST.

You be line
  worth override But the bound likely forth Baked about weak have made A successful fsehng tired in others. a desire others. But such things popularity than be a nonen
 
 A leans ntmnent.
 kinds ut enahos a their thosew rho on ther backs
 Physically all alike themw feein uted you themso cellulotd
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
PAGE T H E k k

lens peculiar of be who he the rbome. IS of the uniei States concerned she of her afars Naturally before buildings and o be mo exped ously handl
 
 
  early removal Capitol ltinae ocato The rbanks Alaskan
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28


 handicap ovcne 
 his the Alaska egsla-  with the of distinguished journal publicity he proposes remedy.
 The governor a remarkable of President Harding and all the
  directly
  
 It will m widespread publicity attendant upon the presidents visit win itself be lasting attention thus Alaska;
  movements made of daily we'll frankly, the presidents visit from the standpoint publicity permitted
  into the record of territorial notable publicity the possible be left calls
  in ing making the Alaska great opportunity that the presidents visit will Something of this as well as the need of meeting the rising
 
  Weekly part desire th share provision legislature
  be done the benefits of President Harngs hnue and endure-Aaska Weekly Dispatch. Seattle,
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
USHERING IN NEW EPOCH.

The ardv working Alaskan ad that the hunting industry only mans and entity 
 ambitions and culture of the age Ben Johnson arlowe wycherey might the spirit of the people in those days 
  portrayed.
  images
  
 beautiful inspiring thames originated amidst which alive wholesome daons but natural that Alaska btng the frontier should
  impulse still evidence where shielded from the udy ehuma patronage play appeals public
 
  importance O firmly and  to the O saebood-Ancborage ines. FAIRBANKS been n of changing of the Territorial Capitol another Territory sensible 
 Fairbanks accessible Territory than is other of importance Alaska. leading logical location handling
 
 dHtany other sections
, 1923-08-04
HIGHWAYS ARE
REPORTED GOOD

tsuO cred uoIJ psnuluoO)
route will find the newly arranged
route as good as the old. Horace II.
Albright, superintendent OF Yellow
stone National park, reports the en-
trance by Cody now in good condi-
ton. Washouts have been repaired
so hat the road is in good condition
according to Mr.. Albright.
State Highway Route No. 81
Shoshoni-Lander road. This road is
reported to be in very good condition
all the way from Shoshoni to Lander.
Four bridges and one cuivert were
washed out in the ~cloudburst storms
last week which . tied up both rail-
roads, but temporary bridges were
placed and traffic resumed on this
o the next day after the washouts.
State Highway Route No. 10
Rocky Mountain highway. Lander to
Brooks Lake good. Brooks Lake TO
Moran fair. Moran to park excellent.
This road has good grades and with
a few days of dry weather should be
in excellent condition throughout.
State Highway Route No. 71-Salt
Creek-sheridan road. The pavement
for seven miles north OF Casper is
under reconstruction but no detours
for this distance, then ten miles of
very rough road with detours for
about four miles. New pavement is
under construction over this section
and travelling conditions are sur TO
be bad for the eason on this stretch
on account of the heavy truck traffic
and the construction work being car
ried on. then the road from II miles
north OF Casper is better but some
what rough all the way to Salt Creek.
A temporary bridge has been built
across washout at Castle Creek. The
road is reported good from Salt Greek
to Sheridan.
State Highway Route No. ii
Orin.Lusk-Van Tassell. Trail is rough
from Grin TO Shawnee. then good to
Lusk and Van Tassell.
State Highway Route No. 3o-Lusk-
Newcastle road. This road is report
ed good to Mule Creek and Edge
mont. From Mule Creek to New
castle II is rough and under con
struction-
, 1923-08-04

a. AunC NeuI1Hs-Rhsumatim,
0SStvDO 1--we. king, Bi.dds. stun-
ssh troubles T.is;,snsis fns v,.h. ne
iasis. iaoS6Ixs6 ,oid !, ii bruslsis
Sold at Trfpcny Drug Co.
Null orders filled
, 1923-08-04

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 4-U. g. De-
partment of Agriculture Hogs, re-
esipts 1880: few early sales light
butchers 15625c lower; general mar.
ket 25640c lower; spots soc lower;
bulk 200 to 400 pound butchers $1,000
7.4o; practical top $3.50; part load up
20 sT.65; bulk mixed loads carrying
packing sows and lights se.5o67.oo;
packing sows mostly s5.7bm6.25;
heavies down to $3.50.
Cattle, receipts $50; compared with
a week ago: Fed steers n yearlings
mostly 15625c higher; good and
choice UP 2594oo. grass steers steady
to strong; extreme quality she stock
steady in between grades. especially
grass stock. dull, 15625c lower; bulls
z5c lower: veals steady: stockers and
feeders firm; closing bulks as follows:
Fed steers and yearlinEs ss.5o61s.7b;
weeks top sl1.45: grass steers s6.5od
7.5o; weeks top $3.50; grass COWS and
heifers s4.Oo16.50; dry lot cows s5.25
d7.25: heifers up 10 $3.50; Gamers and
cutters S2.5O93.5o; bologna bulls $3.50
$500: beef bulls s5.2596.5o: light
veals Ss.0Od9.O0; stockers s5.5o96.5o;
feeders S675@75o; weeks top $3.50.
Sheep. receipts one; compared
with week ago: Lambs seady; closing
bulk and top fat western lambs Si2.25i
fed clipped lambs s11.5o; sheep steady
to 2bc higher: choice light ewes up to
s6.75; feeders strong. selected light
feeding lambs s1225.
, 1923-08-04

Petroleum company is also drilling q
well which is carried as a joint test
with tho Cliff Petroleum company.
This test showed about 1000, 900
cubic feet of gas at $40 feet. After
trying to shut Off the gas for about
a week. n tool dresser is reported to
have attempted to light a cigarct
when the rig caught fire and was de-
stroyed. Both the tool dresser and
the driiler were severely burned and
are now at the hospital at Rawlins.
The Southwestern Petroleum com
pany has an authorized capital OF ST.
500. 900 with s1.40o. 900 issued. par
value OF stock 800. Thu head offices
T in Buffalo. N. Y. with branchcs
in Tulsa. Okla, Lexington. Ky. and
Denver. Colo. 1t was organized-under
laws OF West Virginia in 1901. George
A. Foreman is president, Benjamin
Kittinger is vice-president and treas
urer and Donal Lux Is secretary. The
company has been Interested in Wyo-
ming development for more than
three years. 1t drilled a deep test
near Saratoga which was abandoned
several months ago mi is also en-
gagged in drilling a test at present In
the Crooks Gap district.
, 1923-08-04
:: Finance = Bonds : Stocks : Grains = Livestock = All Markets
WHEAT PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Violent Reaction Fail to De-
velop With Opening of
Trading Today

CHICAGO, Aug. I.-AlthouTh in
some quarters a nervo market was
looked for as a result of uncertainties
in connection with the death OF
President Harding. the wheat pit to.
day showed no unusual changes dur
ing the early dealings. More or less
selling in small lots hat appeared Ia
oe in the nature of hedging against
purchases OF wheat in the country
tended somewhat to weaken values,
but price fluctuations kept within
narrow limits. Commission houses
were in general buyers &c a moder-
ate extent on the declines. Opening
prices. which ranged from nc lover
to &c advance with September s6A
10 e7Hc. and December s1.o0h to
s1.oo%. were followed by a setback OF
sc in some ase and then a slight
rally.
. Beneficial rains led to lower prices
in the corn market. After opening
unchanged to Sc off. September 76H
to 76Ac. corn showed a decline OF
one sent for September and less for
December and May.
Oats were relatively firm, starting
unchanged to Is &c higher, Septem-
Der 35h to 35h a &c. and later hold
ing near to the initial range.
Provisions were a little easier in
line with the hog market.
, 1923-08-04


The location is in the northeast
quarter of section 25-21.79 on what
is mapped by state and federal geolo-
gists as the Medicine Bow structure
and in about six miles southwest of
the town of Medicine Bow. The test
has had showings of oil and gas in
several different strata. one of which
IT is thought would have made n
~25-barrel well. When drilling was
started. the objective was the Wall
Creek sands which were not expected
short of 5000 feet. The finding Of
these sands at so much shaIlower
depth will nc doubt lead to the pros
pecting OF a number of structures in
the southern part Of Wyoming and
the northern part OF Colorado.
The Southwestern company has
started another test on III Medicine
Bow structure. the location being in
the southeast quarter OF section
26-21-79. 1t is being drilled with n
National machine and was started for
validating purposes. Now hat No.
/ is a good oil well. it will no doubt
change to standard tools and COM
plete the well as a deep test.
In the Crooks Gap district In the
Red Dessert country. Southwestern
, 1923-08-04
SETBACK GIVEN
t STOCKS TODAY
Speculative Leaders Take
Lead In Decline at New
York Opening

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-openins
prices in today's stock market dis.
played a heavy tone with active cell
ing Of the usual speculative leaders.
Studebaker. American Wooden. the
Pan-American issues. Cuba Cane
Sugar. preferred. International Paper
and Southern Railway dropped l to ?
points and American Car 3. Baldwin
and United States Steel yielded frac-
tionAlly. Support was not long in
forthcoming. however, and initial
losses in many cases were reduced.
Houston dropped four points but
the breaks in other active stocks were
held to three points or less with good
buying support In evidence at the
lower levels. Northern Pacific of
az, and Chicago Northwestern off
~. each established new lows for
tho year. Foreign exchanges opened
steady.
, 1923-08-04
WILSON OF BAR-C
NOT THROWN BY HORSE

The Tribune was in error Friday In
stating that Chuck Wilson of the Bar
c ranch was thrown by his mount in
tho bucking contest. Wilson rode
Dry Creek and Peacock on succeed
ing days without being dislodged or
pulling leather. At the recent STAN.
pede in the sweetwater county he
jumped into the lead OF riders IN that
region by sticking TO one OF the worst
horses that has performed this yea,
, 1923-08-04
Helen Mcfarland
Wins Approval al
America Theater

Patrons OF tho America theater
were astonished last night at the pre-.
cooity of Miss Helen mcfarland, IL.
year-old singer nnd dancer. This ex.
tremely young girl has a stage sp.
pearance that is like thai OF the vet.
eran performer and her work IL above
and destructive criticism. with a
repertoire OF songs that were varied
and we'll selected 10 please tho mpst
difficult audience little Miss Mac.
Farland sang her way to a real tri.
umph and closed her performance
with a ballet dance.
She will appear again this after.
noon n evening.
, 1923-08-04
Livestock



CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-(U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture III og+Re'
ceipts. IL 1000; good and choice light,
IS to 400 lower than early Friday.
others mostly Csc lower than Fridays
average; bulk good and choice $50 &c
$40 pound averages, s7.65@7.s5; top
$3.50; bulk desirable $50 to a25 pound
= butchers, s7.30@7.6o; packing sows
mostly s5.e066.1o; estimated hold
over 5000; heavy weight hogs. 500
S7.65; medium. s7.so97.so: light
tI.o0aT.s5; light light, ss.7597.7oi
packing sows, smooth. s5.so@s.3o
packing sows. rough, s5.eo@5.so; kill
ing pigs. ss.oo@7.oo.
Cattle-Receipts. 500; for week
Better grades grain fed beef steers
yearlings and fat she stock. so to 75c
higher: yearlings up more in spots
inferior and common grades. mostly
Erassers. dull; little change; top ma
tured steers, s11.so; best long year
lings. sl1.7o; canners and cutters
steady to strong; bulls. so to 75t
lower: vealers. s1.0o higher; stocker,
and feeders. steady to lower; weeks
bulk prices follow: Beef steers, $3.50
dIo.5o; stockers and feeders. 5000
$50; beef cows and heifers. s4.7bQ
$50. Gamers and cutters. s2.eo@3.6o
veal calves. s10.75G11.6o.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; today-s re
eeIpts practically all direct; for week
direct around $500; western run 1s1
doubles; compared with week ago
Fat lambs. feeding lambs and year
lings. 25 to soc lower: culls. mostly
soc higher; aged stock. rs to soc
higher; closing top western lambs
$3.50; practical top. natives, $1,000
cuils. ss.5ode.oo; medium and handy
weight ewes. s5.25@e.5o; CHOICE light
weight. $3.50; heavies. s3.5oa4.6o
bulk feeding lambs, s1l.75d12.5o.
, 1923-08-04
Potatoes

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-PotAtoes. about
steady; receipts. Is cars; total U. S.
shipments. $50; Kansas and Missouri
sacked Cobblers. $1.s0@2.15 cwt.; few
fancy. shade higher; Kansas sacked
EARLY ohios. No. 1. partly graded.
si.7091.s5 cwt.; poorly graded, $50
@1.s5 cwt.; Virginia barrel Cobhlers,
$50,
, 1923-08-04
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. t-Butter. higher.
creamery extras. 41he; standards.
Al &c; extra hrsts. sas@A1o: nrsts,
s7is 3siao; seconds. 3bisQs6hc.
Egss, unchanged; receipts. 2o.6se
cSSea-
, 1923-08-04
auEMsl1aMrouurAroNs BIZ IEAsED W1RN
SOUTHERN WYOMING
STRIKE
Deep Cusher of Southwestern Petroleum Company
Near Medicine Bow to Have Test When Tank
Erection is Completed

Great Importance attaches to the strike of the South
western Petroleum company near Medicine Bow in southern
wyoming, where production encountered at 4,035 feet in
what is believed to be the second Wall Creek sand is re-
ported to have started flowing with an estimated capacity
of over 200 barrels a day. Tank erection is being rushed
Evening star., 1923-08-18

HUDSON TOURING, 7-pass; good car at a
10" price. franklin Motor Car Co.. 1914 !.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

BOOKkEEPER, experienced. Apply in own
handwriting. giving references and experience.
Address Box l20-X, Star office.
COOK for club of 81 young ladies': must he
thoroughly capable. be able to make desserts:
none but steady worker wanted; $50 a
month. 1922 Mass ave 1gs
MAN and wife wanted October /. to work for
family OF three adults, at small country place
on Potomac IL miles south of Washington. To-
Gated on electric line; separate modern house
for help. Write w H. Perrine West Var
mouth Mass, for particulars. also stating
vour experience and salary expected, ans
Evening star., 1923-08-18
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
I4+h and Vermont ave. John G. Haley.
i4th and and 2 pays rhsTnnass r1smsnes.
i5th and Clifton Fl. Colodny & Co
IN IN ana a rainmba road evans Drug Storey
sioi 18th Rronaughs Pharmacy.
I4th and buchanan, Hohberger:, =. N n
Randolph ndGbas rharmaey' Mar ''0-
Hd1mead hne and Otis place. Holmead Pharmaey; E,,
i4th and Colorado ave. fihes
,ooe Mount Pleasant ST. NV. Mount Pleasant
cigar and n.S,s News shormacv shopi
wardman Park Pharmacy. ~,
7th th and and sts Associated Drug Stores
7th st. ard R. I ave; French pssr,sn Simpson
on and ss R15Gs MGGuig,s Fnarmary rnar~'e'
Ga, ave and Rock Creek Church rd.. hoeA
II Coiodny & co. Ga. ave. and Upshur 81
h5n3 C;a ave n W Norck's Pharmacy.
1915 Ga ate.. erghtwood Pharmacy
: Duront Cfrcte Dupont Pharmacy
ism 81 AMI ria ave P"ars"n's pharmacy
y z. N ayes and WA Wa,'1T Iannhr'mer. mse
NSr,h Car 81 and II I ave. Parker's fhar'
17oo va ave J Inris Krick
o5th ord Pa ave. Horhst's Phnrmacy
5eos rorN ave Chew Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin eve. and Macomh St. CeVeiaho
PARK Pharmacy
GFORtTt''hN
o0.b end p SIS Pride's p rasrmary' pnar
.oNt NJ g. 0Dornr"s Ph1Tmary,
Getrl anI NJ Weller MoIkey,s rharmaey'
Wisconsin, ave. and O. Donahu"'s fharHHe''
NORTHEAST
II SRI srs MrChesnev & Joachim.
f;h ard II - Rr"ck Dickens
7.h 5. ana M ave. louis F. Rradley
Ioth md MI ave 'o"is SACKS
Y5I5 " - Snar'S Newsstand
r,,A Eve
so4 E..s. r.n,.nl - p,~..c's pb"rmscy
rr<t Crn "rS str Rfe'oss Pharmacy: CT
"nth - mi ! ave. Collins rum
5000 18th ne. Mavo's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOUTHEAST
n ST ard Pa. ave. II sprucehank
s'h ard r~o Weller MnSk"v :
1Gth ar4 pa ave smvser's Pharmacy.
1907 H:crn.s ave Weiss x Healy-Anacostia'
SOUTHWEST
T+h eua n SIS. T.antz Bros.
az and l. SIS. Columbia Pharmacy
RATE--s CENTS a WORD
IN WASHINGTON and suburbs for
Iinlr mi Situa.iNns Wanted.
For sa1r an1 wanted Miscellaneous
Pou'--~ p"fs ard vestock
A"ton,o,..'e~ for Sal Sal" wn1+aH Sn6 Wanted
T@@~s no'ssf for onn-rrn7fies ms@f aTH W"ots' @tS
RATE Outside OF WASHINGTON
cents a word
REAL ESTATE ADS
G. words 70 the line line minimum. at line
rate Ms follows:
fine. oor rrr Tire
. times. 1Sr per line.
& times T." per ! ne.
: times lSc per line.
"A -srreS 15r ner line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
Evening
-,mst h. ~ The STAR Office one ~ The star star
branch ofTf-es hv II nm. the pai nt.r UNI
ISSUE. with the following EXCEPTIONS
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situati0nS. ,.;a.a
Advertisements under the above c'assinseat-
lions WI bn accented NJ The star once lltn
St and Pa. ave until $40 m DAY OF issus ss,,s,
All advertisements for The sunday star uus'
Le received at The star office by pm: ss.- u
ur1av or at any OF The star branch ohCes "
= 60
CASH WITTY ORDER is required for all ad'
ver+ise-ran.s f-"rn transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-08-18

Real Bargains-See for Yourself
Dodge Touring 1920; good shape. ....... .S32a
Roamer Sport Model; beaut; 1919: like
Puick Touring, light q, 1920. 0.............. $50
Buick light 6, 7-pass, 1921 $40
Studebaker big q, 7-pass. ass.................. A5n
Nash Touring; runs and looks like new :. 475
Dodge Sedan; should be seen............, 3TI
Winton Limousine: fine shape. ........... 100
Ford Touring with starter.............. 100
Maxwell Touring, late model. ............. 100
Demonstrations gladly given. Terms. Al
ways open.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
Evening star., 1923-08-18
HELP---MALE.
Continued

|PAPERHANGER, non-union.
Apply 924 New York ave.
YOUNG MAN, age Is to IS,
with sales ability, for executive
position; state previous selling
,experience in first letter. Ad-
dress Box YAK, Star office. 19*
SHOW-CARD WRITER, ex-
.perienced in department store
work; bring sample. Apply
Monday morning, Employment
ment Office, eighth floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1923-08-18

SECURITY SALESNIAN-Local issue: excel
lent compensation. Address Box Sex, stai
office. Iqs
Evening star., 1923-08-18
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

COCKERELS, Thoroughbred. Danish leghorn.
Apply NJ. A. Norford, Mclean. Va.
So WHITE ROCK PULLETs, APRIL HATCH;
81 each; Fishel's prize winning stock; II
cockerels. same hatch. 81 and s. each. Apply
6T29 End st. NV, Takoma Park. ID. c. 13'
LAWNS PUT IN FIRST CLASS ORDER;
good rich soil; hedges and all kinds of shrub
berry. F. A. HERRELL 4 son. 1876 10th ne.
Lincoln 9640.
WHITE LEGHORN yearling hens and pullets
from my trap pnested stock of fine layers.
ON-THE-HILL
Poultry Farm and Hatchery
j. ID. FERGUSON. p. O., Rockville, Nd.
Telenhone KensingtGn 130-J.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

HUDSON sPEEDsTER, 1921, never out OF citr :.
very attractive and in good condition; bump.
1Is, parking light. new victoria top etc
Evening star., 1923-08-18

y HUDSON: , 1919; good condition; viii sacrifice.