The Kevin review., 1924-01-10
Treasure State News In
Tabloid Review


Shipments of steers and fat COWS
from Beaverhead county have been
large, nearly 5000 head having been
sent from local shipping points within
month. Most of the ranchers are
! shipping to Los Angeles and there is
a general feeling here that better times
are in store for the cattlemen. Fat
COWS have brought four and one-half
cents while heavy steers have sold
! from seven and one-quarter to seven
and one-half cents
While Santa Claus was making his
rounds, thieves made a successful raid,
the second within the last three
| months, on the Nossell-Parker store in
Anaconda. Entrance was gained
| through a rear window. Costly mer-
chandise, including silk waists, stock
ings, underwear and jewelry, valued at
approximately 81, 600, was taken. The
police have no clue.
Two carloads of corn-fed hogs, pro-
nounced the best shipped from that
section in many months, left Suffolk
recently for the Spokane market. The
hogs were pastured on sweet clover
during the summer and in the fall
turned into corn fields to fatten for
market That system of raising hogs,
according to Suffolk farmers, seems to
be the most profitable method of pro-
ducing pork in central Montana.
Mt - 1td Il in q
former teacher in the Troy school, fear
that she has met with disaster since
her departure from that place. NO
word has been received by any of her
friends since she has left. She was
travelling in Wyoming at the time of
the train wreck at Casper, and the
recent finding of the body of young
woman unidentified, has led to the
alarm as to her safety.
Recognizing in Kalispell an advan-
tageous distributing point the Reliance
Refining company has decided to build
a 200-barrel refinery at that place. A
site for the plant has been purchased
and it is believed this unit will be en-
larged until the company has large
plant in Kalispell.
v Dives are doing a great deal OF
damage to cattle herds in Toole county.
Mountain lions and coyotes are also
reported numerous in the same vlc1n-
ity. A government trapper has been
sent into the district to aid the cattle
men in protecting their stock and erad-
icating the animals.
Military training, consisting OF two
fifty-minute periods week, Will be
given in the Roundup high school. The
training is selective and carries credits.
The training will be under the super
vision of Captain t. A. Renier, of the
u. S. Army.
Mont.,na will be well represented at
the Northwest development conference
in Spokane on January 3. Helena,
Great Falls, Billings, Bozeman, Liv-
ingston, Miles City, Missoula and Butte
will have delegates.
Fire, believed to have been incen-
diary, destroyed the granary of H. A.
Stoven, of near Scoby recently, and
the owner suffered the loss of 1,2Oo
bushels of wheat, 1890 bushels of oats
and 270 bushels of mixed grain.
Five pool halls in Bearcreek have
been closed up and strict orders given |
to the remaining parlors to close |
at 10:30 by the newly organ
lied law enforcement league at that
place.
A new, wood pipe system of water
supply, bringing water to Mlssoula |
from Cold Springs, will cost that city |
$4,000 according to estimates fur
nished an engineering concern.
John Schoengarth, of near Lindsay,
was given coat of tar and feathers
by mob of masked men, recently. |
No reason for the action of the mob is
given.
More than 100000 pounds of alfalfa
seed, bringing it's growers in round
figures some $4,000 was raised in
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