davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
ALO NG THE
SIDELINES
By United Press Leased Wire

mbridge-Stunned by their un
expected defeat, the Harvard vars
ity will rest today while coaches
check over the casualties. Gahrke
fullback; Adie, center; Robb, end
and Daley, guard, were injured IN
! the Princeton game and may be lost
! bv the team for the rest of the sea
| son.
Princeton The day was given
| over to celebrating the victory over
Harvard and the varsity will not
begin practice until tomorrow for
the Yale game next Saturday.
New Iaven-Yalc began practice
today for the Princeton game, with
Bunncll at quarterback in place of
Bench and Wortham at right guard
instead of Root. None of the regu-
airs were injured Saturday.
West Point-The Army rested to-
day but will begin practice tomor-
row for the Columbia game, point
ing their work, however, to the big
game with the Navy just two weeks
distant.
Annapolis-The Middies pulled
through their game Saturday with
out any of the regulars sustaining
serious injuries. 1t was announced
today that there will be no public
seats left for the Army-Navy game
at Baltimore November 30.
Urbana-Coach Bob Zuppke point
ed out the error of over confidence
of his team today as practice was
started for Minnesota. Neither
/ Zuppke nor the players feel that
| over confidence was responsible for
the tie with Chicago but Zuppke
pondered its effects for the cdifica-
tion of the payers anyhow.
Iowa City-Coach Burt Ingwersen
| TODAY was confronted with the task
of uncovering two guards to replace
Fleckcnstein and Griffin for the
| Wisconsin game at Madison Satur-
dav. The two are out due D IN
! juries.
! South Bend-Extensive prepara.
tions, consisting, it was said, OF
several innovations i'll grid play,
were started by Notre Dame today
for Nebraska. The CornhI5ker con
test is the outstanding game of the
| season for Notfc Dame.
National honey week has been set
for November IL to %.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Cloudy with light rain at
intervals today followed by fair
cooler weather tonight. Tuesday
fair.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
|TODAY'S WANT ADS

ATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

SAN DIEGO FOR IMPERIAL
10 room house on x ST., good for
rooming house. Price $10,00000
Mtg. only $4,000, will trade this
with close in Chula Vista lots for
Imperial land. Have Il splendid
family flat bldg. Priced $4,000,
Mtg. $4,000. Income $500
year, to exchange for clear I'M
perial land. Arthur Shepard, 115a
Seventh ST., San Diego. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

FOR SALE-Rhode Island pullets,
. dozen and roostcrs, good stock.
4 mile cast of Icber. Close to
Heber school. VIM. Escnsee. lOt6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

WANT two young women to dem
onstrate "Thorofoam washing
machine soap in Imperial Valley
stores. One who can speak Span
ish and demonstrate to Spanish
speaking people. See j. d. Pritch-
ard, Oregon Hotel, FL Centro,
Tuesday evening or Wednesday
morning. 1Oto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

REWARD for yellow Spitz dog, lost
east of Imperial. Answers to name
Of Jeff. Casa Rey Hotel, Ell Cen
tro. Phone 116. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

EARN 500 weekly spare time, at
home, addressing, mailing, music,
music circulars. Send 10c for
music and information Coopcra-
tive Music Co. st. Paul, MINI.
10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

WANTED-.White girl or woman,
experienced i'll general house
work, good wages and good home.
Mrs. Marcot, $40 Adams. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
THE, PRESS CT ASSlFIED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Chickens, Barred Rock
hens and fryers. mile south city
water works, Sth St, Ell Centro.
Gus Nellen. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
Here and There
in Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-With
a bunch of cripples on his hands,
Coach Elmer Henderson started his
university of Southern California
football squad on strenuous per
iod of practice today. The Idaho
and Syracuse games are looming
dangerously close ahead.
Capt. Hawkins, unconscious for
six hours after a blow ON the head
III Saturdays game against st.
Mary,'s will be out of practice some
time and Otto Anderson and Cra
vath are laid up indefinitely with
injuries.
The cripple list, together with
the uninspiring exhibition put up
by the Tro.jans in dropping the ST.
Mary's game, II to 10, has made
the life Of football coach any
thing but pleasant at L. S. C. to
get the Trojans into shape to meet
the smart overhead game which
/ Idaho is capable Of flashing is a
task that will take all of HINDER
son S working hours for the next
ten days.
An analysis of Saturday s game
shows that U. S. G. made 13 first
downs to the Saints three. But
the Oakland school pushed the ball
over for two touchdowns and the
Trojans scored their one touchdown
OH a single play. Hesitancy in the
pinchcs, II secondary defense that
was easily fooled, and a lack of con-
sistent offense were some of the
faults shown by the Methodist
team. ST. Marys did not tumble
once during the game.
Whittier plays U. S. c. Saturday
at the Coliseum.
This weeks boxing cards list inn
portant flurrics among the bantams
and lightweights.
At Vernon tomorrow night Fidel
Labarba will attempt a comeback
against Jimmy McLarnin, who beat
the Olympic winner in their last
meeting.
AT Hollywood Friday night Tom
my Carter, who trimmed Johnny
Adams last week, goes against Dick
Hoppe, formidable lightweight.
Other Southern California fights
are Marty Farrell and Kid Mexico
at Wilmington on Wednesday, and
George Marks and Kid Chill at
Pasadena Thursday.
Thirty-five drivers have been
named for Ascot Spccdway's 250
mile road race on Thanksgiving
Day. Announcement today indicates
that nearly a score more will be
entered before the event starts.
Yesterdays Sunday matinee at
the Ascot oval was spoiled by the
rain
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
ReZD Wanted

WANTED-Someone for education
al work, six hours per day. Sal
airy $50 per month or commission.
Experience unnecessary. Pleasant
work, meeting best people. In
quire at 5S1 Park Ave. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

FOUND-Bunch of keeps, about 31a
miles west on S. D. highway. Call
Press office. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

FOR RhNT-Front. Apt. 3 rooms,
furnished. 773 Olive. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
Lost and Found
Wanted to Bun

WILL GIVE equity of $500 in 10
acres alfalfa at Hemet as first
payment on 40 acres lalfalfa
ranch i'll Imperial Valley. Owners
only. No run down places con
sidered. p. o. Box 1S5, lIemer,
Calf. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
For Sdle--POultrH

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Rock cockerels for breeding pur-
poses. E. w. Simmons, 4 miles
west and Y miles south Imperial.
It's
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
F0r Lease
For Sale---Liuest0ck K

FOR SALE--Good work horses and
young hogs Clark w. Adair,
Seeley, Cal. 13t&
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

WE PAINT HOUSES, good work
or no money, by day or contract.
Jack Fisher. Phone 3. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
For Snle-lNisceIIaneOus

FOR SALE-Corn stalks. for grape
fruit tree protection. z Phone
113W3. tito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

New Haven-Yalc began practice
today for the Princeton game, with
Bunncll at quarterback in place of
Bench and Wortham at right guard
instead of Root. None of the regu-
airs were injured Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

West point-The Army rested to-
day but will begin practice tomor-
row for the Columbia game, point
ing their work, however, to the big
game with the Navy just two weeks
distant.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

Princeton The day was given
over to celebrating the victory over
Harvard and the varsity will not
begin practice until tomorrow for
the Yale game next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

HEAD CORN for sale. E. +. John
son, 31@ miles west on highway
7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

National honey week has been set
for November II to ~,
Evening star., 1924-05-04

August. when he will return to this
country. -,-.-, g-s>-
The new secretary of the Japanese
embassy and Nine. Yoshi Akemiura
have arrived in Washington, the sec
rotary having taken up his duties at
the embassy.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. DumoHt,
will entertain a company of twenty
two at dinner Thursday: evening.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. Charlton were
hosts at dinner last evening, taking
their guests later to the dancing
class in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter, on Dupont Circle
Sonora de Gonzalez, wife of the
attache of the Costa Rican legation,
is spending a month in New York,
where she is the guest of her sister,
DR.. Eda Apetz.
The newly appointed attache of the
Siamese legation, Mr.. Luang Lundara
Vachana, has arrived in Washington.
He succeeds Mr.. Chring Bunnag. who
was transferred to the legation in
London.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Curley Club Plans
Annual Gard Party

The Curley Club has completed ar
rangements for its annual card party
and dance at the Raleigh Hotel, May
s. Good music and splendid favors
have been provided. The funds from
this occasion will be used to estab-
.ish scholarships in Washington for
ambitious boys and girls for the COM
ing school year.
Mrs. Mary C. Adamson is chairman
OIL the card party commhtee, assisted
by Miss Nellie Hussey, Miss Marie
Marks, Miss Frances Callahan, Miss
rosemary Fitzpatrick. Miss Agatha
Healey. Miss Loretta Healey, Miss
stella McGarvey, Miss Sylvia X Crow
ley, Mrs Lorena Reagan, Miss Mary
5rodeTlck. Miss Helen Dolan, Miss
Julia O'Neill, Miss Jennie O'Reilly,
MISS Helen Finnegan, Miss Esther
,.rowiey, Miss Agne Broderick, Miss
MISS Helena O'Neill. Miss Mary OCon-
nor, Miss Julia Clements, Miss Mary
Gates, Miss Margaret Corbley, Miss
jonnier
Mr. Joseph Degnan is in charge of
the dance, assisted by Mr.. Cecil Mears,
MI. a. McGarvey, Mr.. Daniel Hussey,
Nj. Robert Shaughnessy, Mr.. Patrick
Giancy and Mr.. Francis A. McCann
Ihe hoStesses for the evening as
Isting Miss Mary L. McGee, president
OF the club. include Mrs. NJ. +. DuVoI,
MIS-. stephen B. Callahan, Mrs A. j.
smith. Miss NJ. Smith. Mrs. Agnes
M Chalis. Mrs. 4. Mojonnier. Miss
Elsie Clements, Mrs. Clara q. Nc
Gliiey, Miss Marie Byrne and Mrs.
William l. Crowley
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Will Hold Bridge Party
For. Monticello Fund

y large bridge party for the benefit
OF the Monticello fund will be held at
Meridian Mansions next Saturday. 1t
is expected that between four and
hve hundred guests will be present.
PatroneSses are Mrs. Coolidge. Miss
Laera Harlan. Mrs. Minnigerode An
dreWs, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes
MIS- Parker Crenshaw. Mrs William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Beverly Mason,
Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle, Mrs. Edmond Pendleton Mrs
Nicholas Luquer. Mrs. Francis r
Hagner, Mrs. Oracle Richards Mrs.
William N. Levin, Mrs. Lee Robinson.
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN. Miss Emily
Matthews and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Mary ]. Williams. Miss Taylor
Logic, Miss Margaret Withers, Miss
Agnes Peter, Misses Maude and Edith
Davidge, Mrc. Mamie Jobe, Mrs. Will
liam Sloan, Miss Mildred Chancellor
and Mrs. Philip Towers.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

meet her. Refreshments were served
III the tables and prizes of embroid-
cred towels made by the hostess were
awarded to Mrs. John S. Goddard,
Mrs. Laurence Radford, Mrs. Frank
Brunner, Mrs. Charles Cecil, Mrs. j.
Enos Ray, Miss Mae Frey and Miss
Elizabeth Wagner.
Other ladies present were Mrs.
James Irwin, Mrs. Charles II. Bates,
Mrs Damon Binkert, Mrs. Alfred
Hansmann, Mrs. Arthur c. Proctor,
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated In Home

Mrs. Caroline Monaco entertained a
party of children and older persons Sat
urday evening, April 26. in honor Of
the seventh birthday anniversary Of her
little daughter, Ethel Kerckhoff, at their
home. 740 4th- street northwest After
supper the young people danced, Melvin
Wunder and Marguerite Monaco giving
Il ballet dance. Guests present were
Mrs. Clark and son, A. Rabb, Mrs
kirley and grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
kee, Mr.. and Mrs. Maske and children
and w. Brown. The out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wunder of Ballston
Va. brother and sister-in-law OF the
Evening star., 1924-05-04
German Diplomat Loans
House for Relief Fete

me counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Won Lewinski have
loaned their house for a musical Sun
oay evening. May II, at $50 o'clock,
10 be given for the benefit of the
American committee for relief of
German children, of which Gen.
Henry I. Allen is national chairman
ana Gen: Miles chairman for the Dis
trlct. The program will be given by
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler and
MISS MISS Frances Scherger. sopranos:
Mss Billy henno, mezZo soprano,
who will appear in the costume Of
ner native Indian tribe; Mrs. VIII
nam Stonewall Davis. contralto: Mr..
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass:
Mrs. Crete Lorleberg Won Bayer, pi-
anist' and Mr.. Sydney Sidenman, vio-
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mrs w. B. Rowzie, Mrs. William A.
Wood, Mrs. Finis D. Morris, Mrs. Dan
iel Leigh Morris of New York city,
Mrs Robert E. Briggs, Mrs. Villa
Cole, Mrs. John F. Clarke OF Buffalo,
n. r.; Mrs. George w. Eastment,
Mrs Robert Rausch, Mrs Edgar Mo-
sher of Alexandria, Va: Mrs. Cur
ney S. Strong, Mrs. George B. "ag-
ner, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs. NJ
Warren Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth
Wagner and Miss Doris Wagner.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
At Home Receptions
For Week Announced

Mrs. Hull, wife of Representative
William L. Hull of Illinois, will re-
ceive Tuesday afternoon from to 6
Park Hotel. Mrs. James +. Byrnes,
Mrs. L. Hart Fem, Mrs. Oscar Larson.
Mrs. James Strong, and Mrs. Adam NJ.
Wyant will preside at the tea table
and assisting in the dining room will
be young ladies from Peoria, ILL.,, who
are in school in Washington, includ
ing Miss Florence Bontjes. Miss
Catherine Alexander, Miss Gladys
Salzenstein. Miss Eunice Palhemas,
and Miss Dorothy Lehman.
Mrs. Charles E. Winter, wife of
Representative Winter of Wyoming,
from 4 to o'clock at 1871 Madison
street northwest.
Mrs. West, wife of Maj. Parker W.
West, will not receive this afternoon,
but will be at home Sunday after
noon, May IL, in her home at Soldiers
Home.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown will be at
home this afternoon for the last time
this season.
Mrs. Brown will close her apart
1nent at 1885 Massachusetts avenue
the end of this month and will go
abroad the middle of June to remain
through the summer.
Mrs. Caroline Armington of Paris
will receive with Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe Thursday afternoon. She will
talk on '"The Making of an Etch-
ing at the Cosmos Club, Monday
afternoon. While in the Capital she
is staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray and her
daughter. Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray,
will receive this afternoon after
o'clock.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
Informally this afternoon from to'7
o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs NJ F'elstein will re-
ceiye at their home at 1406 Crittenden
street northwest today from to 10
o'clock pm. in honor of their SON Mil
ton.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Mrs. Jeter c. Pritchard
Honored at Bridge Tea

Mrs William Leonard Thurber en-
tertained at a bridge tea at her home
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Jeter e. Pritchard. The tables were
charmingly arranged in the large
drawing room, so the guest of honor
could face all the ladies invited to-
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
Informally this afternoon from 3 tot
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

embassy and Signora Laporta have
taken an apartment at Ward1nan
Park Hotel. having come to Wash
ington the middle of the week from
New York
Evening star., 1924-05-04

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. F'elstein will re-
ceiye at their home at 1906 Crittenden
o'clock pm. in honor of their son Mil
ton.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

DR.. Emil L. Baer, secretary of the
German embassy, has taken an apart
1uent at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The secretary OF the Rumanian
legation and Nine Nano are expected
to return to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel today after
spending ten days at Asheville, y. c.,
where they went to attend the Cecil
Vanderbilt wedding
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mrs. West, wife of Mai. Parker W.
West, will not receive this afternoon,
but will be at home Sunday after
noon, May II, in her home at Soldiers
Home.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray and her
daughter. Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray,
will receive this afternoon after
o'clock p.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel
will go to Philadelphia tomorrow to
spend the week with the latter S
brother-in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ r. Gano.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The first secretary of the Egyptian
legation. A. NJ Massanein Bey, sailed
yesterday on the Olympic for Eng
land, where he will remain until
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The minister of Egypt and Nine.
Yousry will entertain at dinner Tues
day evening in honor of the Secretary
of State and Mrs Hughes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The charge d'affaires of Lithuania
and Nine. Bizauskas have as their
guests over the week end Mr.. and
Nine Jemaitis and their small
daughter, who have been touring in
this country for some time, and who
will sail shortly for their home in
T,ithuania
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The minister of Sweden and Nine.
WaHenberg left Washington last
week for tour of the west and will
spend d greater part of the time in
California Nine. Wallenberg will
sail about June Is for her home in
Sweden, where the minister Will join
her in August.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The minister of China and Nine.
Sze have taken cottage at QuiSsett
Harbor. near Woods Hole. Mass. for
the summer. Justice James O'Malley
of the supreme court of New York
state is spending the week end with
the minister and Nine. SEE in the
legation.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The minister Of Poland. DIR. Ladislas
Wroblewska, will go to New York to-
morrow and will sail Wednesday
aboard the Aquitania for a few
weeks visit in Poland. Nine. Wrob-
lewska will remain in Washington,
and after the minister's return here
they will go to the White Mountains.
where they have taken a cottage for
the-Summer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
VALLEY COUNTY FARMERS
TO GET FEDERAL CREDIT
TO HELP PURCHASE SHEEP

At least 1000 sheep will be
placed on the farms of several of
the Valley county farmers this fall
through credit extended by the Ag-
riculturaI Credit corporation, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, if
present applications r approved.
A Glasgow committee is receiving
applications which will be forward
ed to Minneapolis two days before
the final date set by the corpora
ton for receiving requests for such
assistance.
Murray e. Stebbins, Valley county
agricultural agent, has obtained
consent of NJ. o. Grangaard, vice.
president of the corporation, to
the proposal that all sheep pur-
chased for that locality be bought
from ranchers in the county and
delivered direct. In this manner
the applicant will be saved consid-
cradle freight expense.
That the farmers of Valley coun-
ty r united in producing one
strain of sheep is shown by the
fact that all of the applications so
far received are for Ranbouillet
ewes and pure-bred bucks of that
breed. According to County Agent
Stebbins, the advantage in concen-
trating on N strain is consider
able when it comes to marketing
wool and mutton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
Park City Boy Leads State
I'm Boys Club Activities

into poultry work. He has been
highly successful in all his ventures,
but his corn club work has brought
him the highest recognition. Each
year since his entrance into the work
has seen his exhibits win at the state
fair, the Midland Empire fair, and
corn show, and last year he gained
national honors by placing third in
the Boys and Girls Club Division of
the International Hay and Grain
Show. At this time he won all the
first and a number of seconds and
thirds with his corn.
The record of the Park City boys
winnings at the various exhibitions
in 1922 and 1923 and the cash re-
turns from his many enterprises
shows that his efforts have been well
rewarded. In 1922 his quarter acre
garden brought him $55 and $25 in
prizes at the various fairs. In 1923
one acre of corn yielded better than
ga bushels, and his receipts from this
acre, including $62 in prizes, was
1926. His garden this year brought
him returns of 5000 and $25 in
prizes. His venture into the poul-
try business with 20 hens returned
him $42.15 and SO in prizes.
The effect of Herbert Zwisler's
work upon this community has been
one of the striking by-products. He
has been one of the leaders in intro
ducing corn growing in that part of
Montana, and especially important
has his influence been in encourage
ing the use of the right kind of ac-
climated seed. In 1928 the farmers
in Saltwater county planted so
bushels of seed corn that had been
grown by Herbert Zwisler.
Each year of his club work has
seen the state champion rise to new
In 1923 he was a member of
he corn judging team which won
,irst honors at the State Corn Show,
Ind in that year he was also a mem
DER of the livestock judging team
which placed third at the state fair.
n the spring of 1924 he was appoint
d club leader for the Park City
lubs and has developed an excep-
fine leadership ability. This
ear he is a member of and is also
a corn demonstration team
nd a corn judging team both of :
'hich will compete at the state fair
nd the Midland Empire fair. He is
Iso keeping up his corn and garden
ub work and has exhibits at all the
fairs of the state this fall.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25
On The Chicago Livestock Market
BY WELLER & WELLER CO.
South Saint Paul, Minnesota
Tuesday, September @, 1924.

TT WOULD be practically impossible tc
compare yesterdays receipts of the Sc
ven principal western markets with Mon
day last week, as a large number Of the
markets We're closed on account of Labor
Day, but our receipts here were consider
ably lighter than they were last Monday,
but with large numbers at the other centers
the trade went off a little as compared with
the close of last week, especially in Chi
cago, and packers and order buyers here
were very bearish. While they started out
yesterday to take on their supply at about
steady prices. trade became rather slug
gish later on in the day, and we only could
call our market fairly steady.
CATTLE-Our receipts today
were very light, and Chicago, with II 600
cattle reports very little action and a low
er tendency ON everything except the real
choice killers. There were practically no
grain fed cattle on the trade yesterday, but
last Friday we had two loads of baby
beeves that averaged IT'S lbs. and that
brought $1,000 per cwt., straight up. The
best sale of range butcher steers yesterday
was S7.25. with a good number around 7
cents, and the bulk of the grass steers be-
tween 1928 and 1878, with the in-between
killing kinds showing a spread from $3.50
to 1923, and the common ones from 5 cents
down. The market was represented mostly
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-25

murdered at the mouth of the Mar
las river in the spring of 1865, by
Blood Indians, it was feared that
there would be an uprising of the
tribes near the border. AS a suit
able person to command in such
an emergency, Governor Edger-
ton commissioned James Stuart
lieutenant colonel. Fortunately
the Indians returned to Canada, and
war was averted.
The last years of his life, James
Stuart engaged in many different
occupations, and held responsible
positions. He was post trader at
Fort Browning, then the Assina-
boine and Upper Sioux agency,
and from there went to Fl. Peck,
to take charge of the post until a
successor to Major A. J. Simmons
was appointed. 1t was there that
he died in September of 1873, but
his body was removed to Deer
Lodge for burial, Judge Hiram
delivering the funeral adj
dress.