davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-19
Armstrong FavoEs haIf..IIour

Lieutenant of Police John Armstrong
talked 70 the commissioners, stating
that u half hour limit was needed IN or
der to keep all cars off the street. lie
declared that IL would not be too much
trouble for persons to come out and
move their ears every hour. but that
few persons would try 70 move them
every half hour. and this time limit
would be more effective. lie mentioned
the battery stations and garages. de-
clarinr that the law should be passed
in order 70 keep their cars eff the
streets.
Major Mills spoke in favor Of the hour
limit, and also mentioned the point that
the ordinance should not be effective on
Sunday and holidays. and that il should
not apply after 6 p. m. as persons at
tending picture shows and other enter
tainmont should not have 20 park their
cars outside the city.
As unanimously adopted at the read
ing the ordinance provides that no
motor vehicles shall park for more than
m hour on any Of the streets between
Tenth and Fourteenth and Levee and
Adams inclusive. nor on any alleys in
this section. This shall apply from 3
a. ~. 70 9 p. m.. and shall net apply on
Sundays or holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-19
HOUR PARKING
Limit SET BY
COMMISSIONERS
Ordinance Made to Com
ply With Request of
Merchants; Not Effec-
tive at Night

Bringing out the points that the city
commission is representing the taxpay-
crs, and seek to pass only such ordin-
ances As will be for the benefit Of the
taxpayers. that body this morning m
piled with the suggestion Of the Mcr-
chants Association of Brownsville. and
amended the parking ordinance, making
The time limit one hour.
The ordnance was revised 30 that il
was considered as having been passtj
today at the first reading. It will come
up again at the next regular meeting OF
the commission. on October 3, and il
passed then on final reading. will bc
printed for ten days and will then be-
come effective, on or about October Is.
The commits ioners took into consider.
alton the need az farmers around
Brownsville in passing the parking or
dinancc, as well as the need of the
merchants. The ordinance such as it is
now will operate TO keep service cars
off the street. il was pointed out, rs il
will prevent them from being parked
longer than one hour on the street in
the business section.
The commissioners meeting started at
l0:30, with Bert Hinkley acting as
mayer in the absence Of Mayor Cole.
who arrived Y short time later. r. q.
II. Wcinert. r. X. Aziz. Garcia Gomez.
and ". y. Mills composed committee
Of merchants which appeared before the
cor missioners. Mr.. Wcincrt SPOKE
brifly. stating that the Merchants AS
sociation suggested one hour as time
limit for parking cars in the business
section instead az thirty minutes, AS il
YVES the opinion Of the merchants that
q half-hour limit was too short. He
also brought up the points Of the hours
during which the limit was 70 Re cf
fcctivc. suggc ting from a. m. until 6
D. IA. as the hours during which the
parking law should apply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-19

1h to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
With Legume Hay
Is Excellent for Ewes

Corn silage is a most excellent feed
for the breeding eve. Fed alone,
however, it is poor ration. 1t needs
balancing. In practice 1t Is balanced
to economic advantage by feeding 1t
along with a good legume hay, such
as red clover, alfalfa, alsike clover,
good quality Of sweet clover, or soy
bean hay. If the ewes that are fed
silage are given all of any one Of these
legumlnous hays that they will clean
up in conjunction with their silage
feed, they will take enough of the
balancing hay to make the ration &C
ceptable.
During the winter time a ration COM
posed of silage along with one or more
Of these leguminous hays Is adequate
during the early part Of the season.
After that, however, or about a month
or so before the ewes begin to lamb,
it is a good plan to feed some concen-
trated grain or grains, such as oats,
bran, barley, or corn. A mixture OF
oats and corn in equal parts Is splen-
did, or barley and oats is good.
A little grain fed continuously foI
a month or six weeks before the lambs
arrive creates a desirable reserve fol
future milk production.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
LOCAL PASSENGER

What might easily have been
disastrous passenger wreck on the
Bainville-Scobey branch was averted
Tuesday evening by the alertness and
quick action of Engineer-C. c. Smith
when the engine ran into an Obstruc-
ton of fence posts that had been
placed on the track by either some
curious-minded youth or by some one
who had more serious intentions, that
had been placed on the track about
midway between McCabe and Froid.
The train was going along at
good speed and before it could be
stopped the pilot Of the engine had
passed over part Of the obstruction
and the train was brought to stand
still with a part of the engine stick
ing up in the air completely off the
rails. Had Engineer Smith net OBJ
served the pile of posts on the track
in time to slow the train down there
is no doubt but that the engine and
perhaps the whole train would have
been thrown off the track with re-
sulting damage and perhaps loss ct
life. :.
Railroaders scout the idea that il
was the work of small boys and the
matter was reported to the officials
upon arrival of the train here anC
/ it will be investigated and if the
guilty parties are apprehended they
will be severely dealt with.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
k2lIUE
STOCK@
FEEDLOT LAMENESS
REQUIRES ATTENTION

All farm animals are subject to
foOt-rot, possibly sheep more than the
others. 1t is usually associated with
dirt and barnyard filth. Mud some
times dries between the claws to the
consistency Of a brick, which causes
an abrasion, and this paves the way
for necrOphorus infection. Most out
breaks are infectious. After the lame
ness has become severe there is a
slight discharge, with very offensive
Odor, and the hOof becomes rotten,
usually in one spot which soon
spreads to the deeper structures.
After a fortnight the claws begin to
separate, the animal is Cuthrifty and
in great pain; the claws may slough,
and the animal be unable to stand if
more than one foot is affected
Cases of lameness in the feed lots
should not be eglected-employ a
veterinarian If possible. Clean the
foot and pare away all dead tissue
Apply a two per cent solution OF
silver nitrate or a five per cent solu.
ton OF zinc chloride. Pine tar might
then be applied, and bandages placed
in such a way as to not only protect
the foot from dirt butYto keep the
claw from spreading. Keep the ami
NAL on clean, dry ground.
Sometimes it becomes necessary t
treat a whole flock and special at
tention to individuals cannot be &C
! cOmpliShed. In such cases the sheel
may be made to stand for five minute
in pan containing an antiseptic solu
ton. The solution should be dee
enough to cover the feet. A solution
made by dissolving one pound Of COZ
per sulphate in a gallon of waite
may be used, or dissolve one pound G
fresh chloride Of lime in three ga
Ions of water. This treatment shoul
be repeated and continued as long q
necessary. Separate the diseased an
mails from the herd and place thel
in clean pasture.-George T
Glover, Colorado Agricultural Colleg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Practice of Inbreeding
Requires Much Caution

When may inbreeding be practlced7
This question IS answered by Prof.
B. w. Fairbanks Of Colorado Agrieul-
tural college as follows: When the
breeder understands the fundamental
principles Of breeding; when he is
dealing with excellent individual ami
mails and when these animals are Of
good ancestry. Line breeding, he says,
has all the advantages of inbreeding
without It's disadvantages, but there
is a place for inbreeding, If practiced
with discretion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Mrs. Kavcn, Mrs. Meaders, Violet
Kimber and Matilda Dionne motored
to Williston Tuesday where they post
ed bills and took in the sights in the
city.
Trade with the merchants who adj
vertise in your paper. Read the page
ad of merchants in PlentywOOd for
the Fourth of July and show your
desire to trade with those who pat
rOnize your paper by giving them
your business.
Now is the time to have that suit
dry cleaned, pressed and Overhauled
Send it early and avoid the usual
4th of July rush. All work guaran-
teed. VIM. HANISCH, Merchant
Tailor.
Miss Effie Doe, Mr.. Frank Lund
and Mr.. and Mrs. Danagger of the
Outlook country were visiting Mrs
Agger's sister, Mrs. Harley GrubbS
of this city.
Farmers: If you want to rent lane
on Which foreclosure mas peer
started, or on land already owned b!
Non Residents, see J. w. Mckee Office
First National bank. l also write in
surance of all kinds. 3-tf
4
When in PlentywOOd July "a re
member to boycott the bOycOtters
These firms names appear on the bot
tom of the front page. Don't let u
on the campaign to show these mer
chants that they cannot control you
free press by boycott measures.
Don't forget the Ice Cream Socia
given by the Plentywood Bench La
dies Aid on next Sunday, June 29tl
at the Nels Olson school house. Ever
body is invited. Remember the dat
and place.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid gave
picnic at Pete Marron's Friday
honor of Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, Mr.
, D. J. Olson, Mrs. Stenmark and Mr.
w. B. Newton. Their birthdays hay
been in the past month but On the a.
: count of bad weather they were III
able to entertain them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
We install DOdd & Struthers Light
ming Rods. HELLAND HDWE.

We install DOdd & Struthers Light
ming Rods. HELLAND HDWE.
Mrs. Christ Wagnild of the Out
look community was a business caller
here Tuesday of this week.
Barney, our old grocer has returned
to this city.
Mr.. Franklin returned Friday from
Seattle.
The Oscar Wagnild family attend
ed Confirmation services here Sunday.
Picnic Hams, 18c per pound at
Forman's Meat Market 11-t2
James Allen of Scobey was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Henry Rueter Of Westby was trans
acting bsiness here Tuesday.
V. Larson of Westby was business
caller here Tuesday
J. Settan of Westby was a business
caller in this city Tuesday.
Sig Nelson and family were shopp-
ing in this city Tuesday.
Clarence Nelson of Westby visited
the county seat Tuesday.
Misses JULIA and Mary Palubech
were in from the farm Tuesday.
DIR. Sells and Miss Romstead took
in the ball game at Dooley Sunday.
The Ostby family have moved into
the Huff house.
Layhees have moved into the Ostby
house.
A. Wirtzberger was a caller here
Tuesday from Westby.
The Nick RUeter family hav,
moved into the Layhee house.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bradock of tn
Outlook country were transactini
business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph johnson an
Mrs. Ben Johnson. Outlook citizen
were transacting business in this cit.
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
AT THECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

No Sunday school this Sunday.
Services with Holy Communion for
the newly confirmed and others who
may wish to partake at this time at
II a. m.
Morse services at Antelope at 1870
p. m.
English services at Raymond at
4:3O p. m.
English services at Dooley at 500
p. m.
On Monday, June Both, a two-week
term Of religious school will COM
mence at Outlook in the Lutheran
church basement. Student Arthur G.
Nelson cf Westby, Mont, will be the
teacher. Let the parents cooperate IN
making the school a success.
Sunday, June 22nd, was festive
day at the Lutheran church as a
class of eight young people were con-
frmed in their Christian faith. The
church was filled to capacity with an
appreciative audience. Several Sc
lections were rendered by the choir
Special numbers were given by Mrs
Oscar Opgrande and Mr.. E. HelgesOr
which were all well received and much
! appreciated.
The members of the Confirmation
class were: Clara Matilda Onstad
Helena Winifred Highland, Curtis
Oliver Stenehjem, Laura jeanette As
pelund, Isabel Fiske, Cathryn Lucille
Hovdey, Doris Marie Hanisch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Inns. 18c per pound at
.I P.aIi Meat Market --
-. Palubec4 made made a business
5a d this set city Wednesday
,tor Of the Antelope coun-
Henry Az - This city Tuesday.
d no'ol'' . .-;,,o.
r-snzer and family are moving
, S he Reuter- house
Van Hee has accepted a
1.. .1'ia in the bakery
Mrs. Huston Of Helena are
lr. any Lends in this city.
Misses Richardson were up
u antelope Saturday.
49,, Hanson Of Raymond was in
a.y Tuesday.
ronps of Indians passed thru
rs Wednesday
-r carstens was in from the
Wednesday.
p.55on's were guests at the
i WFitish hcme Sunday.
vorv Bctten of the Antelope
Us, , if~- spent Sunday in this city.
o-;. Hams, 18c per pound at
ans Meat Market Il-tz
Il. KIovstad returned Tuesday
In Great Falls.
-
Poo from Raymond visited the
r seat last Wednesday.
,asr Void Of the Raymond coun-
was Plentywood visitor tuesday
s h~
mol Seiverson of Raymond was z
s.s caller here Tuesday.
y,- W9clain Of the Outlook terri
ras IN this city on Wednesday
ai
nj. Wods of the Outlook cOuntr!
tyiness callers here Wednesday
Ps Fishes attended Confirmation
w.as here Sunday.
Vrs Elmer Scarborough ATTENDED
elimination exercises Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
ScaIIard Makes Criticism
of Wheat Pool Officials
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
There were a number OF very pro-
gressive men at that meeting who
were all in favor of a Wheat Pool.
All the real farmers and farmer rep
resentatives were in favor of true
cooperation and l think we would
have accomplished something of last
ing benefit to the farmers of Mon
tana, had it not been for Cresap and
5trawman. You say stool pigeon of
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Personally / do not know about that,
but | do know they have all the ear
marks. They predOminated the first
meeting and if there were any real
cO-Operators attempted to address
the audience, there were a half doz-
en- of those stool pigeons spring to
their feet and butt in on appeal to
the chair and the real men ruled out.
Speaking of real dirt farmers and
their idea of pool and cooperative en-
terprises, they are a hundred per cent
for the cooperative plan. The only
thing that holds them back is shysterS
getting into power and working their
own game.
There are ten thousand members in
the Montana Pool, a like number in
North Dakota pool and more in the
| Washington Pool, and a great num-
Der Of other cooperative institutions
| in the United States, and it appears
that they are all working at cross
purposes.
| What can the farmers of the sew
eral different pools accomplish by
gathering wheat in million bushel
lots and sending it down in carload
lots to the Board of Trade of Mime
apolies at a cost to the farmer of ten
cents bCshel or mere, which | I'M
derstand is the overhead of the Mon
tana Wheat Growers. The farmers of
Montana do net want young wOuld-be
lawyers to run their business for
them, especially men who could not
demand over. S75 per month from an
other institution.
If the farmers ever expect to get
out of their present financial condl-
ton, they have got to put then
shoulder to the wheel and all pull to-
gether.
, Any good sound thinking man vii
tell YOU the Pool is all right if con
Quoted properly, that is to say, han
lie your own product as near as pos
sible direct from the producer to thu
consumer.
Yours for cooperation,
B. A. SCALLARD,
4O2 West Koch St.,
BOzeman, Mont
Up. S. You may print this letter i
you see fit.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Jasper Haaland Jr. and Rodney
Salisbury drove to Sidney Tuesday.
Picnic Hams, 18c per pound at
FOrman's Meat Market 11-t2
George Stringer Of Redstone was a
county seat visitor on Monday of this
week.
The Representatives o fthe Farmer
Labor Party, who have been to st.
Paul, returned Sunday morning.
Charley Bettes of the Outlook coun-
try was a business caller here Satur-
day.
Mrs. D. J. Olson was confined to
her bed Tuesday on account Of head
ache.
Mr. Ordahl eff the Outlook country
was a business caller in the county
seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson of Out
look were transacting business in
this city en- Wednesday of this week.
Emil Ray and son Leroy citizens
from near Outlook transacted bust
ness on Wednesday in this city.
For Lightning protection demand
D0dd q StTuthers.
HELLAND HDWE.
The La Grange boys, eff the Ray
mond country were business callers
here Wednesday.
John Keller of the Raymond coun-
try was transacting business in this
city Wednesday.
Ship your Cream to the FroiC
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
received. Try us.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindey of the
Outlook country made a visit to the
county seat Wednesday.
John Emelson of the Outlook coun
try was a visitor of the county sea
on Wednesday of this week.
Nels Olson, citizen from nea
Outlook was attending to bushes
. matters here Tuesday of this week.
Charley Madison of the Archie
country was transacting business i
] this city Wednesday.
Christ and Neils Madsen and Moru
Petersen of Dagmar were guests a
the Rodney Salisbury home Sunday.
. Ted Lundahl of the Comertow
I District, was in this city Wednesda
attending to important matters.
Mr.. George Buzzard and son MAJ
. ion, of the Outlook territory wer
Z business callers here Wednesday.
Z
G. Pierce a resident of this cit!
: returned from a trip throughout tn
Z State.
I John Lindblom, Outlook Raymon
{ farmer transacted business in tn
: city Saturday.
Z Erick Melgaard of the Raymor
< country was a PlentywoOd caller c
q Tuesday of this. week.
3
: Melvin Gronrud of the RaymoT
< community attended to business ma
+ tiers in this city Wednesday,.
=
( Art Wankel, prominent farm
Z from the Dooley country transact
< business in the county seat on Tue
x day evening of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
cRnPS COMING FINF

Clair Stoner, Jasper HaaIand, Bert
Thorstenson and A. J. Moore returned
from st. Paul last Sunday morning
after attending the Farmer-Labor
convention in that city. They made
the trip from the Twin cities in two
days and a half. Crops are looking
better in Sheridan county than along
the route to st. Paul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Live Stock Hints

Give your horses and cattle a good
bed. Bedding is cheap.
IL
Hogs in dry lots should always have
access to alfalfa in racks. pp@
Mutton and wool are crops that re-
Quire little labor and bring good re-
turns.
wa 4rss,s.. s.....---..--
A good time to replace scrub stock
with pure breds is when price Of live
stock is low.
The hog will produce more meat
from 100 pounds Of feed than Will
any other animal.
Two slogans for live stock meni
'Feed or get fooled" and Keep the
best; sell the rest"
xzzsn -.,su~~--aFsg-
Hogs are profitable. when fed on
The by-produets Of dairying. Hogs
and cows make a good combination.
Impure drinking water accounts for
much sickness among hogs. The first
consideration is to supply plenty Of
pure water for the hog lots. This Is
as important as good feeding.
When well managed the hog Is one
Of the best sources Of farm income.
Hogs have paid for many a farm. You
can sell hogs any time Of the yeai
and at almost any age and weight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
DAGMAR FARMER SAYS owe
MUST HAVE BOOSTER PAPER

Dagmar, June 20, 1924.
To Producers News.
Dear Sirs:
| hereby send you 5000 which was
past due. l thank you for being so
kind as to send me the paper. 1t
never come to my mind not to pay
for value received. We surely can't
be without booster for fair and
square dealing. don't agree with
you in all your damnation, but we
surely need some one to be on the
lookout in our county affairs.
Yours truly,
MAIDS P. K. STRANDSKOV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

G. J. Ordahl, prominent Outlook
citizen, transacted business in the
county seat on Wednesday Of this
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster and
daughter Mrs. Roy Nelson of Outlook
were attending to business matters
here Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Ganeau and fam
lily were in this city Wednesday. The
Garneau family are planning on TAX
ing a trip to Canada where they will
spend a few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

TAKEN UP-One gray mare, A years
old; one black colt, enc year old.
No brand One white faced heifer,
2 years old, branded on right ribs.
reversed X. Owner may have
same by paying for keep and ad.
S. H. HOPKINS, Dooley. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Alma Holland and Al Hanson both
of Plentywood June %, 1924.
Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

John johnson of Brush Lake was
attending to business matters here
Wednesday. He gave this Office a
pleasant call.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
NEWS CLASSIFIED.
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Small fre-proof safe.
State price and size. PAUL M.
MADSEN, Dagmar, Mont. 12-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Howard Lewis little boy was taken
to the hospital Sunday Miss Knutson,
a special nurse from Minneapolis was
called.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

NOTWITHSTANDING Gasoline En-
CINE, 10 or II H. P. State make
and price. ACME COAL MINE,
Dagmar, Mont. 12-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

FOR SALE: Home MADE Lard. Mrs.
U. G. Farmhouse, COmertown, Mon
tana 11-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

George jackson and Jim Bell re-
turned Wednesday from Canada
where they have been looking fer a
location.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

TAKEN UP-3 Colts branded o bar
M on left thigh and V on right
shoulder. Owner may have same
by paying for this ad and pasture.
Sec. 6-36-56. JOHN BJORKLUND,
Raymond, Mont, 12-4t
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tina
in pursuance Of an Act Of Congress,
approved May 10. 1872, Neihart Non
tana Development Company. who's.
Post Office address is Neihart, Mon.
tana, have made application for pa
tent for 1408.S feet on the North Car
olina Lode, bearing gold, silver and
other minerals, the same being 1856
feet in q northeasterly direction and
122s-8 feet in a southwestsrly direc-
ton from the discovery thereon, with
the surface grounds 500 feet in width,
situated in the Neihart (unorganized)
Mining District. Cascade County,
Montana, and described by the Off
cial plat and by the field notes on file
in the office Of the Register of the
United States Land Office at Helena,
in the State Of Montana, as follows:
Beginning at Cor No 1, whence o..
s. L. NJ. No 1892 in unsurveyed T Il
N, R 8 e, NJ NJ, bears N 81 deg IL
min So sec E Ss78.42 feet; Thence 8
"A deg So min W 1908 feet to Cor
No 2; Thence N 50 deg 81 min W.
659.2 feet to Cor No 8; Thence N a.
deg So min E 1908 feet to Cor No 4;
Thence s 80 deg 81 min E 659.2 feet
70 Cor No /, the place Of beginning.
containing an area Of 19.4OO acres,
upon which claim plst and copy Of
this notice were posted April %, 1924.
There are no adjoining claims, the
being the Old Grow Lode, Sur
No 1914, Neihart Montana Develop
nent Company, claimant.
Any and ali persons claiming adj
lersely any portion Of the said North
sarolina Lode or surface grounds are
equired to file their adverse claims
nth the Register Of the U. 8. Land
Dffice at Helena, Montana, during
be sixty day period of publication
ereof, or they win be barred by vir-
ne Of the provisions Of the statute.
F. A. MOTIF,
Register.
Date Of posting this notice on
aim, April 28rd, 1924.
LIST Pub. July 17-~lsat pub. Sept III 1