davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
No Confirmation
of Appointment

BAN FRANCISCO, April s.-John
II Rosseiter, well known coast
shipping man. today said De was
without confirmation Of reports
from MeNioo city that President
obfeEon of Mexico was about %
offer him position az financial
adviser 20 the Mexican government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Open Annual Show
of Art Exhibits

The ninth annual exhibition Of the
Seattle Fine Arts society viii open
Friday morning at the Fine Arts gal.
lery. Work Of many Sound country
artists viii be on display. Tho ox
hibit viii close April 80. Sculpture
In included In tho display. together
with pastel. black and white. oils,
water co!ors and miniatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Students to Name
Officers April l6

~ the spring election. April 10.
tho Associated students OF the Uni.
versity Of Washington viii select q
new president graduate representa-.
tive. ono senior and one junior rep.
reSentaiiyc and one sophomor. rep.
reseniative. according 10 Sam Mul.
I'm. retiring president Tho etu.
dents nominating assembly will bo
held IN Meany han on April 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Convicted Spy to
Talk to Laborers

James +. Thompson. known dur.
ing his ak years confinement az
Leavcnworth az Convict No. 1876.
will address Seattle workers Sun.
day. April 9. AZ the Hippodromo on
the subject ~ Labor Problems Of
Today" George +. Yandervcer and
Elmer ,. Smith also viii speak.
Thompson was Imprisoned for VIC.
lating the espionage act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Orders Teeporten
to Pay Wife Sum

Jules Elmer Tecpoortrn. son % a
wealthy chain drug store owner Of
Vancouver. II. e.. was directed 90
pay permanent hlimony or SIS a
month 10 the support OF his wife.
Mrs Shell Teepoorien. b. Judge a.
". Ffnter. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Club to Meet

The Meridian District Improve
ment club meets Friday evening al
tho Ronald school. 10 discuHs local
improvements Of streets and prop
orty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Professor to Speak

Dr. y. d. Randolph. professor OF
education nj tho University OF
Washington. win address a meeting
OF elementary school curriculum
committees at the Y, ". c. A. cafe
on Thurnday. nt $40 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Apron Dresses

Practical enough to be worn while about household
duties yet dainty enough to be admringly observed if
worn while neighborhood shopping.
For style, quality and exceptionally low pricing
they are not TO be surpassed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
CLERICS col E
viii Speak on World Court
to Various Bodies

United States entry into the world
court will be the theme OF addresses
20 be delivered Sunday. March 30.
al J D. m. in the First Presbyterian
church, under the auspices Of the
Seattle Council Of Churches Speak
ers will be the Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton, j.. D., and. SIR. Hamilton
Holt. III. ID. Judge Austin i.
Grifnths win preside.
other gatherings to hear these
speakers include: King County
Democratic club. Dartnail'B cafe
terra. Saturday noon; Plymouth
Congregational church. Sund ~
morning. First Baptist church. Sun
day evening; First Methodist
church, Sunday evening; Ail-Uni-
versity assembly. Mcany hall. 10
O'Clock. Monday morning. others
will be: Lions club. Arcade buud-
ing: Transportation club. Railway
Exchange building; Tourist Bureau
OF Chamber OF Commerce. Savoy
hotel: Monday evening. 6 o'clock,
Commonwealth club, Dartnall's cafe
terra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
w omen Ruled
Ancient Egypt,
Records Show

BERLIN. March 2G.-Tho Egyp.
tian world OF 5000 b. c. was ruled
wholly by women.
Men remained at home. tended the
babies. cooked the food and scrubbed
the floors. IL the wife wanted n di.
vorde she had TO pay her husband
alimony.
Attorney Walter Balm made these
revelations 20 the Society for Sexual
Reform In lecture on the marriage
problem" Balm presented the copy
Of a marriage contract OF those DAYS.
wherein the wife stipulated. "rf |
should come 10 dispise You and to
love another man will settle upon
you a sum OF so and so much.r
Isis, the female goddess. was re.
gardcd as the ruler of IN world.
Gradually the right of the father
developed and woman was RELOCATED
TO tho cooking. baby tending and
floor scrubblng. The ancient Baby.
lonians. Jews. Greeks and Germans
had a carefully developed code OF dl.
vorco laws. The code Hamm,,;sa,ii,ii.
for instance. provided that n wife re.
coiyed sufficient land 10 support hcr.
self self III event of divorce. Germany 5
divorce law provides that every al.
vorce case shall be preceded by n
legal attempt in court to reconcile
the parties concerned.
Divorce rcformcra want this sya.
tom abolished. along with other re.
atrictions which tend 10 make disso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
HIDE BERCDOLL
FROM CURIOUS
Draft Eyader Also EvadeS
Newspaper Writers

BERLIN, March 26.-The mystery
OF the whereabouts OF Grover cleye'
land Bergdoli. notorious American
draft evader depend To-Day when
officers Of tho steamer Deutschland
IN Hamburg sworc that nobody
named BergdoiI had booked rcSer.
ya;ions on the ship. scheduled 10
depart from cuxhavcn at noon
Thursday for America.
There seemed to be concerted CT.
fort by friends and relatives OF the
Stacker TO conceal his movements
md every effort was made 70 mis-.
lead correspondents attempting TO
verify a report that the draft cyeder
is starting back to the United States
10 face charges against him.
Relatives OF Bergdoll In Eibcroaeh
insist that ne will return there.
while another report Is that he ief'
the Baden town sunday with bag
gage, presumably 70 tnkc passage
FOR America Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Agarian Act Has Been
Biz Failure in Mexico
Owners Have Been Forced to Give Up Es-
tates to Poems Who Ruined Them

Turnout tho list OF revolutionary
presidents from Madcro down 10 oh.
RECON. the promise was never kept.
But obrsgon made good--lhs agra.
riHn law was PASSED.
i provided that tho land Of the
biz estates might DO taken over by
the government, paid Tor by govern.
mon, bonds (which have 20 far prov.
81 woTihissp and divided Up among
The people.
Lots were 20 ba drawn for II. IA
in land thrown open 10 entry by tho
United states government.
iow has Il worked outg
Iiadly--if ono Is 10 take the word
Of the foreigners who have lived In
Mexico for many years and who
have seen how the law has been ap.
piled.
In the first place only the choices,
land has been denounced. and az a
rule. only after Il has been prepared
aud the crop planted.
Then II has been taken over. The
land divided. and tho people have
lived on Il until They have harvested
Tho crop. after which they have dc.
serted Il.
II has also been tho means of re.
warding political favors.
The law in Itself IL n good one.
Bu, thinking Mcxicana arc as ono
in saying that II must be- amended
in order 10 force the man who de.
nounces ~ piece OF land TO live on 1,
and cultivate Il.
To do this they advocate the osiab.
llshmcnt Of banks OF credit 10 aid in
tho financing Of tho planting and
harvesting OF the crop.
But this would be useless unless
some means Ia found 10 establish per.
inanentiy the poems on tho land. and
this Is one Of the many problems
which tho government faccs in the
working out OF the ngrarian laws.
Meanwhile armed bands OF agrarl.
ans are rowing the country. notably
in The state Vera Cruz. taking over
such landas they desire at tho point
Of gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
PRISONERS MAY
MAKE GARDENS
Botanical Exhibit Possible if
StoCkade Is Financed

Seattle can have one OF the mos.
beautiful and scientifically complete
botanical gardens IN the entire world
providing the labors OF county prls-
oncrs IN the stockade arc made avail
able for the development OF the prof.
Get, tho park board promised Wednes'
day.
hut In order to use tho labor Of
tho prisoners 10 develop tho gar
dons. the sum Of approximately
$50, 900 must be spent to construct
temporary stookade on Foster
island. in Washington park. where
the gardens viii be located.
The proposal 10 build the stock
ado win come up at a special meet
Ing OF tho board OF commissioners
Friday when resolution 90 declare
an emergency. hold public hear
ing on tho venture and appropriate
the $4,000 will be discussed, accord
Ing to w. \. Gaines, chairman OF
tho hoard.
In addition 10 doveloplng botanical
gardens under the supervision and
direction OF tho park board and the
University OF Washington botany
department, tho labor OF tho prison
ers can he used 20 develop and
bcautify Lake Washington blvd,
and parks between Washington
park and Seward park. clear tho
Seward peninsula and also improve
clear and bcautify the new Lincoln
salt water park. Gaines said.
sheriff Matt Starwich has made
inslstent demands FOR additional jail
quarters and tho new stockadc will
provide housing quarters for $50
prisoners. II erected. Tho cos, OF
tho building will be largely covered
thru payment TO tho county OF 80
cents per day for the labor OF the
men. sum that would total 49,
600 in five years, the commissioners
were informed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
HUERTA SOUGHT
Mexican Rebel Chieftain
Hidden; May Be Lost

NEW ORLEANS. March 2e-con.
siderable mystery surrounds the
whereabouts Of AdoIfo DE La Huerta.
defeated revolutionary leader who
fled from Mexico on a steamship last
week.
De Ia Huerta. with his aides.
was reported bound for Galveston
or other ports in the United States
but has failed to appear. Rumorr
circulated that the vessel on which
he left Mexico had been lost in a
hurricane were without confirmation
here.
The rebel chieftain's wife has been
in New Orleans for several weeks
and IL was believed that he would
eventually come hero. The Mexican
consul general in New Orleans saId
he had no word since Dc La Huerta
fled from Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BY I'M MARSHlAIL

NOV that you have glanced al
In our picture what would you
suggest for ita titleT
The reporter. showing the pic.
turc. asks several o. his friends.
one. without imagination. says;
-oh. just People Boarding a
S,reetcar'"
Another. n foe OF public enter.
prise. suggests. THE zcalo,a. +"
He Is asked Why and replies:
Because they stand for munlcl.
pal ownershlp-bo,h ways"
A clever answcr-but the re.
porter will use his own title, in.
stead. II is: THE Gymnasium
Class"
LIVERY day thousands OF Us
IL spend from 40 minutes to an
hour riding on strccicars. Gen.
orally We sit or stand silently.
seldom striking up conversations
with chance neighbors. Some.
times We gnze yacantiy out Of the
windows. our minds wool. gather.
ing. or else. hanging 20 a strip.
we upset our digestive apparatus
by growing angry about the in.
adequacy OF the service that re-
fuses US a seat.
Generally We look on our daily
trolley trips rs time waited. In.
stead. they should be tho most
useful parts OF the day.
A street car Is an IDEAL place
for THOUGHT. The noises and
jerks soon become 70 familiar
that they may be ignored. Then.
II the rider is wise. tho trolley
becomes a rolling mental gym.
nnsium.
TT you ride twice a day on
L street cars. learn 10 use them
as n gymnasla for the exercise o.
your brain. Pick out a problem
and turn IL over" in your mind.
You may reach no answer. but
the exercise win be good for you.
Your brain needs exercise just
as much as your diccps.
Going downtown In the morn.
ing Il IL a good idea 10 think
over tho problems Of The day
ahead. Your brain Is fresh. ready
for work. Decisions are apt to
be easily made. well thought out.
In the evening. tired from tho
days work. think OF some light
or things IA pleasant surprise
for your wife. or plans FOR a sum.
mer vacation. The change OF
subject viii rest your brain.
MOTORISTS. waiting for pco.
Wl pie to board crowded street
cars downtown. often pity them.
They say: II nm glad / don't
have to go home on a street
car"
But the motorist has no time
for n little pleasant brain exer.
else: he must give all his atten-
ton 10 driving. The street car
rider may forget everything until
the conductor calls his corner.
Don't waste that daily hour on
the trolleys: 1t should be the
most valuable Of the "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BY BOB DoRMAN
<FA Serxiee klritrr

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. March e.
Tho agrarian law Of Mexico was hail
ed as the Rrea,est advance made in
the history II Mexico.
From tho start Of Tho Madcrn rcyo.
luton In 1910. the cry IN Mexico has
bcen for the division Of the large
cstatcS the furnishing q land TO
the great mass Of the people.
Each leader. seeking 20 enroll un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

worth watching.
The date for the match has not
been set.
AZ tho Klwanis luncheon DR..
weyer saw ~ 10 bring his chat.
longe into club notice and in hurl.
ing II IN The face Of the presiding
officer OF ihe club. put a proviso
that ~ he won. Or. sicglo was TO
sit thru a church service with b,s
family. as stated Or. sieele. Hrniti
howls for blood. accepted the chal.
lcnge. with the proviso that he BE-
allowed 20 name the penalty or do.
feat for Dr. Wcycr This condition
accepted, hc set the penalty as tho
smoking Of cisarct at Kiwania
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Preacher May
Puff Cigaret
for Golf Bet
Tacoma Minister Has
Chance to Win
Convert .

TACOMA. March whether It
turns out that Rev. c. w. weyer
has 10 sit at the head table Of the
Kiwanis club and smoke his first
cisaret or that Or. j. c. seeic has
10 take his family TO the First Pres.
byterian church and sit In the
front pew. while DR.. woycr cxcori.
atcs the sinfuincsa OF the Kiwanis
presidents life. the golf wager made
Tuesday between the preacher and
dentist Is going 10 be an affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Our Language
Is Careless,
Says Britain
Pierce Lawton Is Con-
cerned With Yam
kee Speech

LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-The
race IL growing up 20 be one.syilable
couyersatl0naiista warns Pierce Law.
ton. writer. % London and Paris.
seeking diversion in California. Law.
ton declares that progress In literary
pursuits in America cannot survive
unless the STUDIED carelcssncss" pre-.
sen in American writings Is elimi.
mated
What he means Is something like
this, a common conversation among
f1appcrs;
Hello. this you claudia7 IT'S
Pearl on this cnd OF the wire. Lis.
son. hon. I've got an act on with n
dashing Bolivar this p. M and
there's nary a shouting garment in
my whole wardrobe. What's the
chance TO put you on the cuff for a
stepping out front this ever
a new languagc2 No. telephone
conversation between one young lady
TO another. In which Pearl Is inform.
ing her friend Claudia that she has
an evening engagement with hand.
some young man. is caught short Of
proper dress and wants 10 borrow
some clothes for the occasion.
While II is true that the Amcri.
can press is without doubt the greni.
est in the world so far ms ingenuity
and power Is concerned" Lawton
said. 1T Is equally true that many OF
your revolutionary newspapers exert
a destructive influence over readers
II have noticed while touring tho
United States that many Of these
newspapers actually make II a policy
to present their reading matter in
plain. public highway" English. that
is 70 say. they attempt TO construct
their phraseology so that the moron
may understand thoroly every phrase
OF IT," Lawton said.
while this may be what YOU
Americans call good business II
certainly will tend to drag down the
advance this country has made along
literary lines"
der his banner the poems OF the coun
try, promised them land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

luton OF marriage IN Germany OK.
tremely difficult Justice Minister
Emminger. however. believes that
the reconciliation system must re.
main.
Tho law provides that the first SOS.
sion OF every divorce case shall be
devoted 20 an attempt to get tho
parties together again. The negotia.
tions arc private and Il often hnp.
pens that the Judge ~ ~ application
Of bit Of sound horse sense rounitcs
families headed for breach over
trivialitics
IN ffcnt TINT inc reconciliation nj
tempt fails the divorce plea then
passes to tho second stage Of actual
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
CHANGE BONUS
Must Amend House Bill Now
to Satisfy Figures

WASHINGTON, March IA
complete change must be made In
the house bonus bill. members OF
the senate finance committee agreed
today.
4 third es'imste as 70 what the
house bill would cost tho govern.
meni. varying a billion dollars from
two other experts estimates. VAS
presented 10 the committee by Her.
bert HeiHs. American Legion rc9rc.
sentative causing committee mem
ber5 70 declare that the house bill
cannot be submitted 10 the senate
pa Us present form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
!, MALE HELP-wANTED

YES. / want your washing. which
viii cost you less. No chrfnrc.
lunch or muas around the house
is-lb. bundle. ti.eo Your clothes
not protected in tho washing
gDx. WE DARN 'EM.
NEW RICHMOND LAUNDRY
ri fHf sGynu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
I'hysiclans, Surgeons
FUNERAL NOTICES

TnfiMrfi, - GEORGE W TRu-
NELL. ago 90 years. beloved hus-
band 81 Martha and father Of Cen
sYtrvr
Funeral services viii take place
Thursaay afternoon AZ o'clock
fr6m y 4. Aiitteistadt PaFiofs. 1855
Market At Cremation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
PERSONAL

WANT one passenger 10 San Fran
cisco. Am leaving Seattle Thurs
day. March 81 Ford coupe.
O. endis-0sss John Andrews.
ui.sisTITcHiNG. special BE sd. tili
Apr Bonnie shop. SOS HniKht $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUR furn are fully protected
against theft and moths N you
ptorc your furs with ~. San Fran.
cisco Fur Co. 1st Pine. MA in-5ses.
ftAGTtME piano playing taught soc
Pine st
nEMsTfTCfifSu Sc "a. Guaranteed
work. 4if ssei hid. over ilartclf-
WE want hair eomblngs. Ell lot
tTas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS


vIcTRoi.A. late model in fine
shape. regular price 'ias. Now
Sl5. Terms.
Sonora Beautiful design
sweet tone. fully guaranteed. Used
only for demonstration. Regular
price f2ss. Price now Sis5, Terms
Edison laboratory model. very
slightly used. fully guaranteed
Regular price 1895. price now
iie5. Sec this bargain.
Brunswick. beautiful machine
used only short time. regular
guarantee. when new sold FOR
1900. Price now siis. Terms
Columbia. bargain. This machine IL
fully guaranteed and looks and
playa a. good a. the day u left
the factory. when new sold for
;ilo. price now s5s. Terms,
vlc,roia. bargain. regular cabinet
sold for 500, Price now SEQ.
Terms
BruuswiciS. used short time with
with best " care Regular price
800. Fully guaranteed. Price
now $50. Terms.
Sonora phonograph. regular price
fi7s now. used but guaranteed.
Price now $40. Terms
victroia. regular price $3.50. late
model slightly used. Price SIS.
guaranteed.
BUSH & LANE PIANO co.
Down Town Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
s STTUATION-FEMALE

uPON reaucat We will supply ex-
perlenced private branch exchange
attendants. also instructors 20
coach branch exchange attendants
and furnish advice on private
branch exchange traffic problems,
Call FL iot-a 5000. Extension 2lf.
The Pacific Tcie phone and Tele-
graph Company. 1900 Third avo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

All. Minnssota folks liylnE IN -.
attic 81 King county please send
names ard address for ronteF 20 Dc
published 20 Attorney l.. g. sirfen-
son. Central Iiidg DR.. J.. ~.
Hheem, Eltci Bldg or Geo. v.
ingalls,. $40 University st. heer1-
tary Gopher club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

NlcTRoi.A. late model IN fine
shape. regular price fi2s. Now
SIS Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
LOST AND FOUND

MONDAY. pearl beads between First
Presbyterian church and First sud
Pike. or on Union at. between $40
and ? p. m valued rs keepsake.
reward Call between . and ,.
m. ca rfid.s1Ts
Lost friday. male Liswciiyn act
ter. white with black spots. Ut.
cNnEn No. zTii. Reward. 81 nsei-
0eet.
SMALL purao lost AZ i4th y. W. on
street car. Please return keys and
keep money. 81 nHrt-l01G.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

IS ordinarily done, if the best results
ave to Oe had. The hardness OF
these animals and their ability usual
" to withstand such operations ia
rorab!y often leads the hog grower
to consider the opel alton of castra-
ton as one requiring no particular
care.
In order that young pigs will con
tinue to gain after the operation
without ~retardation of growth or
other i'll effects they should be Gas
trated at a time which will allow
| the wounds to become entiIeiy hea'-
ed before weaning. At such age the
pigs are easily handled, the opera
ton is conveniently and successfully
performed. and perfect healing Of
the wounds is facilitated through
their being nOurished and protected
by the sow. Complications, with at
tending stunning of growth, which
sometimes happens at later ages, are
not liable to occur at this age. Cas-
trating before weaving is a good
practice for the hog grower to es-
tahlish.
When possible cool days should b
selected for the operation. The pig.
should be kept on a light diet for 2
| hours preceding the operation. Tn,
digestive tract should be distendeC
with feed at the time of operating
A thorough washing Of the scrOtun
with an antiseptic solution Of liquo
cresOlis c%ompositus, or cleaning Will
: soap and water, is a part of the on
d Grafton which should not be neglected
Extremely irritating solutions ar.
: painful to the cut surfaces. serve II
Il useful purposes, and should be avoid
ed. The may cause rubbing Of tn
wounds and 50 result in greater IN
jury to the parts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
HOGS CLOSE STEADY
AFTER EARLY RISE
LIST WEEKS PRICE UNCHANGED
CATTLE SLIGHTLY HIGHER
SHEEP ARE STRONG

south St. Paul, Mimi, April ;,
JC24: Lighter receipts Of hogs ear
~ N the week, due to the heavy
snow storms, forced hog values up
L. The highest point of the season. a
t"o rrice of $7.35 being paid for
Iightweights. This advance
was all lost later, closing values be-
ing about steady with last weeks
close. Bulk of the butcher and bac-
on hogs cashed Friday at $40 20
$T.15, packing sows $500 to $6.25
pi1s around $3.50 to S6.65.
Eat steers and yearIings closed
steady to strong compared with 4
wock ago, while fat cows, heifers
TANNERS and cutters closed strong =
Pc higher. Best fat steers here thi,
week were a load of 1860 10. Mon
tana feds that realized $1,000, the
Lunl Of steers and yearlings turning
within a $500 to $3.50 range. 4
r..-t load Of heavy heifers topped
this class at $8.25, with the bulk Of
IA Sic stock selling from $500 tt
Sc. Gamers and cutters founC
fl il active outlet at $3.50 to S325
H-longa bulls advanced fully 25c
p = Of this class going to the scale.
81, 100 to $3.50, occasional heavie.
%reaiziug up to $500. Advances D
81. 4. lyc were effected on veal calves
On closing sessions most Of the bet
t.- rades Of lights turned within
spread Of $3.50 to 1913. After du.
dragey sessions early in the wee
St. .ers and feeders found active ou-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
New Highway Stretch DELAYED

County Commissioner Charles 4.
Smith said that the only thing that is
holding up the letting of the contract
on the Harlem-DOdSon federal aid
project 10y the state highway commits
sion is that. A. yet. all of he land
owners along the road betW"rn Har-
lem and the river have not executed
~ri.ht-of-way agreements. Several ~
the land owners are out of Tie state
right now and have NOT been heard
from. However. it * expected thd,
all agreements will be IN before
long.