davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Afen Wanted

Help-Men Wanted fl POSTMASTER WANTED-Apply New Britain General hospital EXPERIENCED-shir cutters wanted on high grade shirts. Reply telegraph, our expense. McMulen Leavens Co.,, Glens- falls. N. Y. EXPERIENCED FRESSER-wanted with knowledge of tailoring. Star Cleaning Go., 255 North St. MAN-wauted for dry cleaning establishment to drive car for outside business. Star Cleaning Co.,, 235 North St. METAL PATTERN MNKER-Apply The Stewart Foundry Corp. PlantsyllIe. Conn,
 YOU CAN MAKE
 SSo.0o TO s100.00 A WEEK If you can fill the bil-s
 Must be a hustiuE salesman. with ability to manage other saesmeu and very little money, to help start su agency fin this town, to sell wonder full line ot Moccasin shoes from fac tory to wearer.
 %rite at once for particulars. Ststng your experience. 10
 BON II, HERALD
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Real Estate--Wantrfj

TWO FAMIl.Y-house, wanted in PlaIn- vile, with Improvements. P. 0. Box ss, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
AUTOMOTIvE
Service stations. RepaIrInc

IF ITS TIRE OR BATTERY TROUBLE TRY oNEILs.
 INSTANT SERVICE RETIRE AT o'NEtL's ..
 go WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 900. GENERAL REPARiNG-and oYeT5aniIng by expert mechanics. Service car at your disposal at any time. FIreproof garage. Towing service. Charland's Auto
 Service Station, 432 Main St. Phone 1544. LEAKING RADfAToRS-Immediate seTy-
 Ice. expert attention: low rates; don't
 let small leaks lead to heavy repair
 expense. body denta removed, lenders
 stralghtened. O. Becker. CorbIn Pl. S5s. GARAGE and general repairing. Paige and Jewett service. Barbour Service Sta.,
 3i9 East Main S. Phone 3S1O. REPAIRING on all makes of cars. Ex. pert mechanics available day and night Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 173s. STARTING, lighting and ignition work. Sat'shed service electrical parts for sale. Cark's Automobile Laundry. rear 2Ss Main St. Phone 134i.
 ADIAToR-repaIrnY at lowest price1 quick service. satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, 35 East Main St.. near Main. Phone sso.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

POLICE PUPPIES For sale, one black cocker spaniel, one wire haired fox ter Tier registered at lowest prices. All pedigrees furnished. Inquire 1i6 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

AT BUILDING UNTIL g r. NJ. OR CALL s21S UNTIL
 r. N.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
FOR RENT

6 room heated apartment at l50 Main Sl. Inquire
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

MAIN ST, dwell furnished front room,
 with steam heat and continuous hot wa ter also rooms for housekeeping with
 all conveuiences, Apply, Mrs. Alderman.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

P1ANoS-Kranick ( Bach. Newly ( Evans and ListerA We have sold this line of pianos over 30 years. We guar antee. c. L. Pierce. 246 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

UPRIGHT PIANO-All olerhauled. SI00. Terms. ChlckerDnE make. Bargain. l.. L. Andrews, 4O1 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booth's Block, Est. 1866. by Jas. shep- ard. Louis Nj. Schmidt. a59 Main St., TeIeuhouA New Britain and uartford
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

PLAYER PIANO-same as new, roTs and bench guaranteed perfect. A bargain. on easy terms. l.. L. Andrews, 40l Arch St
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

Desde an punto de vista jurf-
dico, es possible que la delincuen-
cia de Marcel Valade tropiece con
alguna diticultad en- la definicion
de la parte que en- su desarrollo
corresponds a quienes han apro-
vechado su producto. En- cuanto a
Marcel Valade, como todo inno-
vador, acaso no sea comprendido,
nj por la justieia misma que todo
10 comprende. Es possible que para
este hombre genial constituya el
eastigo otro placer como el robo..
I'm todo case, su posicion es la
mas ventajosa. Es mas austero
que el propio senor comisario,
puesto que delinque con un desin-
teres ejemplar, mientras el comi-
sario disfruta un sueldo por per-
seguir a los ladrones y abrir la
puerta a la justicia, de la que es
sencillamente el portero. En- re-
soluci6n, este delincuente debe mi
rar al espectaculo del mundo, des-
de la altura de su austeridad,
con un magnifico desden.
De una manera o de otra de-
hnque en- todos los momentos, y
esta circunstancia es a la que
debe atender la justicia. Delinque
cuando roba $ delinque cuando
distribuye ell dinero robado. En-
la rue Des Petits-Correaux no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
REFLEJos DE PARIS
Ell CABALLERo, LA MUERTE Y
Ell DIABLo
(Por Corpus BARGA.)

PARIS Y MAYo.-Es l6gico, o,
mas exactamente, psicol6gico, que
las catastrofes hayan perdido pres
tigio despues de la gran guerra. A
los dos dfas de haberse alberto al
pdblico. en- la Exposition de Arte
Decorative, unas violentas "monta'
mas rusas' que corren 10 largo
del Sena ha habido una catastro-
fe sorda sin victimas, no por ESQ
menos impresionante. Ell tren de Ia
montafia ha descarrilado, y un va
g6n Sc 1la quedado colgado del pa
rapeto. El hecho de que ninguno
de los viajeros Sc cayera o Sc tira-
ra de miedo, sino que todos So que
daran agarrados hasta que desde
escaleras, como a frutos escogidos,
los fueron recogiendo los bomberos,
demuestra una adaptation general
a la catastrofe. La autoridad, en-
retraso, como siempre, respecto del
espiritu pdblico, Sc ha crefdo 90
gada suspender el trafico en- las
''montafias rusas." De 10 contra
rio, arreglada la averfa, hubiera ha-
bido cola para toInar Ell primer
tren. Una catastrofe parece va en-
Europa una pubhcidad la ameri-
cana.
Paris Sc americaniza, y, sobre to-
do en- Paris, como en- cualquier par
te, la civilization ha familiarizadO
al hombre con ell riesgo. si la hi
giene hace la humanidad mas sa-
ma. la mecanica la hace mas va
liente. Sc educa ell mIsculo y ell es
piritu. La vida moderna no puede
ser mas clasica. Nj menos pacifls-
ia. Lo que CANA de seguridad por
un lado, 10 pierde por otro. Hay
quien echa la culpa de eilo n Ia
democracia, y Sc ha llegado a de-
cir, por ejemplo: que las guerras
democraticas son las mas terribles,
En- efecto, 10 son, aunuue Ia demo
cracia, como 10 terrible de las que
rras modernas, no sea mas que la
consecuencia del progreso mecan'
co. Es acaso triste reconocerlo; Pc
70 La humanidad no progresa mas
que mecanicamente. Quizas porque
! no somos mas que una reaccion 0
rebellion contra la Naturaleza. Es-
/ tamos hechos de una vez para 1u-
char contra ella. Las 1uchas e.
ire los hombres dentro de cada So
| ciedad y entire los pueblos son EN-
boscadas que las condolences, na*u'
ra1es han impuesto a la humani'
dad.
A pesar de todo, Ell hombre va
haciendose la illusion de que do.
NINA la Naturaleza. De cuand1
en- cuando, la Naturaleza, como
ahora ell mar en- el Finisterre fran
c6s (23 viudas, 45 huerfanos),
como la TERRA japonesa, en- Ell nue.
vo terremoto, llama la puert;
de la civilization como la muertc
Mientras tanto Amundsen-el ca
ballero, la muerte y ell diablo-vi
en- avi6n al Polo, para concluir d
vioiar a la TERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

hiZo sino atraer a los transeuntes.
Pero los atracaba al reeves de CO.
mo suelen atracar los ladrones
vulgares. Els un procedimiento que
merece toda clase de considerable
mes. 81 este ladr6n distrubuye en-
tire los establecimientos de bene-
ficencia el dinero robado en- vez
de distribuirlo entire los "buenos
obreros" del bulevard de la Chapel,
el orden moral hubiese sufrido
una mas grave transgresi6n. Pero
supo atemperarse las circurs-
ttncias !. La unica moral la
que el botfn hizo sufrir un menos-
cabo fue a la de los transeuntes
de la rue Des Petits-COrreaux.
Pero los redinni6 la delacion de
una de aquellas pobres victimas
del atraco parad6jico. Es possible
cue clio pueda determinar Mar
eel al abandono de los nuevos ca
minos que ha descubierto en- su
honorable profession. 81 gusta de
la ibertad ha de retrotraerse 10
clasico. Los que atracan al modo
antique no tienen delatores opor-
tunos. Este Marcel Valade, ladr6n
romantico, es una pobre victima
de su amor al pr6jimo.
Ceferino AVECILLA.
D,~So 1OOE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
CAMARON QUE
Sc DUERME

Dice un viejo refran caste
IIano que al camar6n que Sc
duernne Sc 10 IIeVa la corriente.
Ell CORTE INGLES, es I'm
cAMARON que no Sc duerme
nunca y cuando duerme algu"
ma vez 10 hace con los oios
abiertos como las liebres.
va casi no necesitamos de-
cir NADIA de la confeccion de
nuestros traies en- driles, ga
bardinas o casimires, todos de
1rocedencia ingIesa.
va las personals que saben
vestir eIegantemente en- Puer-
to Rico, han dado su falIo en-
esta question. Todos son ellen
tes de Ell CORTE INGLES,
que va Sc We en- la necesidad
de aumehtar sus operarios pa
ra dar cunpIimiento a las nu-
merosas 6rdenes que recibe,
tanto de los Gentlemen, de San
Juan, como de los de la isIa.
Ell CORTE INGLES, no es
de los camarones que Sc deian
arrastrar por la corriente; al
contrario, sabe nadar contra
todas las corrientes y 10 esta
probando ahora en- que ha es-
tabIecido una nueVa seccion
de venta de driIes de hilo
bIancos y crudos, casimires y
gabardinas por yardas, para
uue cada cuaI en- ell case que
no quiera comprar ell traje he
cho O a la medida en- esta ca
sa, pueda mandar a hacerlo
donde meior lie plazca.
Ell CORTE INGLES, esta
preparado para. TODD, 10 mis-
mo para hacerIe a usted I'm
eIegante traje que para Ven-
derIe ell corte y hasta para
venderIe pasaie con rumbo a
a la exposition de SeViIla o al
pIaneta Marie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
Paris, 1925.

de j6venes que sabra sacrifcarse
una y mil veces para su sosteai-
miento.
A toda la juventud lLamo para
que desmostremos que va estamos
preparados para que Sc nos cedan
las riendas en- buens lid, porque
sabremos llevar la nave puerto Sc
guro y salvo por la via del progre-
SO Y la civilization que nos aclanan
atlas voces.
M. Rod. ROMAN.
Moca, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

3Cree usted que un perro pueda
saber tanto como un hombre? 81
10 duda, yea;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
La Tragedia
del Faro
10 duda, We.

donde RIN-TIN-TIN hace una sor-
prendente Interpretation. veala...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
TAXI-CAB OWNER
WINS SUIT FROM
r.. r. COMMISSION

Taxi-cabs and hotel buses are not
within the jurisdiction of the state
railroad commission and are permit
ted to operate outside the corporate
limits of a city, is the ruling of
Judge Fred Jansonius in q decision
handed down this morning in Bur-
leigh district court. Judge Janson-
JUS granted a permanent injunction
restraining the railroad commission
from proceeding against Charles
Jones. who owns taxi and bus line
in Valley City.
The railroad commi ssion sought ia
prevent Jones from operating his bus
line to the 500 depot. which is about
one mile from the city limits of Val
ley CITY. until he had been granted
a certificate Of public convenience
and necessity. Judge .Jansonius ruleC
that taxi cabs and hotel buses are
not limited to the boundaries of city
under the transportation law HI
held that it was the intention of thu
Legislature to permit them to oper
ate in and about cities under the Ii
cense from the attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
AMENDMENT TO
LAW IN EFFECT
State Districted For Hail
Insurance Rate Purposes

The amendment to the state hail IN
surance law, passed by the last legls-
lature, which calls for the district
ing of the state for hail insurance
rate purposes, is now in effect, ac-
cording to an announcement OF the
state hail insurance department..
From the records of the state hail
insurance department it appears that
certain parts of the state are more
likely to be hit by hail than others,
as consequence some people felt 1t
was not fair to charge the same rate
for the insurance in all parts Of the
state. In order to do justice to
everybody system of coming was
worked out, and the legislature
amended the hail law so as to incor-
porate such coming.
The new system still leaves the
state the unit. but within such large
1 unit are created four districts. Such
districts have no fast boundaries,
but they change from year to year
for the counties themselves decide
so to speak whether they belong in
District Nos |. >, 3. or 4, that all
| depending on the acreage insured anc
| the amount of loss by hail. In other
words, the actual cost of the insur
| ance in certain county determine:
what district it will be placed in. Il
county has very little hail it goe:
into District No. and if much hal
it gets higher rate. The district
do not stand on their own feet en-
tirely, for the state, after all. i
the big unit, and consequently, tn
law provides for fixed ratios between
the districts as equalizing factors
These ratios are represented by tn
numbers 5, 6, and 8-for the dis
tricts ! to 4, respectively. 1t will
thus be understood that a county ma
have great deal of hail and still
not pay very large hail tax, for tn
fixed ratios between the district
would not permit it. OF course. tn
county with large loss will pa
more than county having a smal
loss, but at that the rate should
low enough.
, All the Counties where it does nc
| actually cost the hail department
, more than 3 per cent to carry tn
protection will go into District No I
? over 3 per cent but not more than
2 per cent in District No. 2: over
per cent but not more than 7 per Ger
: in District No. 3. and over per Ger
in District No. A. Glass ification
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
DR., FRENCH
TO SPEAK
AT OMAHA
At Conference Cf Child Wei
fare League April
Isle
tRv The Associated Press)


Fargo, N. d., April l4.-Dr. Will
liam j. French. Of Fargo, director OF
Child Health Demonstration OF the
Commonwealth Fund Of New YORK,
will give the opening address at the
Western Regional Conference Of the
Child Welfare League of America TO
be held at Omaha, Neb., April 10 and
l6.
Dr.. French will speak on the Re
lationship of Child Health to Place
ment and Protection"
Discussions Of the functions OF
the state in its sponsibllties and
relations to child welfare and thor.
ough symposium of the problems OF
the fatherless and motherless child
will be the two outstanding objects
Of the conference, according to ad-
vices from Omaha.
Child welfare workers from ten
states are expected to attend.
Rev. K. B. Rails, head of the Ne.
braska Chidren's Home society at
Omaha and chairman Of the conven-
ton declared that he expected more
than 100 workers from Nebraska,
Wyoming, Montana, North and South
DahOIa anu .VlIuHeSoltt W uetCHu'
at is the intention of the confer
ence to study every question relative
to the foster home especially Mr..
Rails said. "The time is at hand
when thes tate must keep watch OF
it's charges even after they have been
entered in homes. This is done now,
but more care must be taken and a
greater study Of the problems Of il
1ooSf pnuSt no made "
On Wednesday afternoon Case
Conference, with demonstrations will
be led by c. c. Carstens, of New
York, executive director Of the Child
Welfare League Of America. At the
dinner meeting Wednesday night, c
V. Williams, Of Chicago. state super
intendent Illinois Childrens Home
and Society, will give an address or
1.-THE Function of the State in its
Relation to Private Agencies in the
Field of Child Welfare"
Interspersed in Thursdays demon
straticns, Grace Reeder, Minneapo
lis, speaks on "Vital Problems Con.
nected with the Care of Children
Born out of Wedlock." and France.
f. Schmidt. Case Supervisor, Nebras.
ka, will speak on, "The Wider Use OF
the Temporary Foster Home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
WOMAN DIES
HERE LEAVING
SEVEN CHILDREN

Mrs. George schutzman, 80, Of Tay-
lor, N. D., died yesterday afternoon
at a local hospital, where she had
been patient for several months:
She is survived by husband and
seven children.
The body is being shipped for bur
ial to RicharGton today. where fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
from the Catholic Church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
FARMERS T0BE
GIVEN SUGAR
BEET SEEDS
Association Of Commerce
Committee viii Distribute
Packages and Pamph-
let's This Week

Distribution Of packages Of sugar
beet seeds to Burleigh Comfy farm.
ers by committee from the Asso-
citation Of Commerce will begin this
week, it is announced by the Asso-
citation secretary. Literature on the
planting and care of sugar beets is
expected to arrive shortly from Den
YER, and when these pamphlets are
received, the committee composed Of
O. f. Anderson, J. c. Taylor, and j..
P. Jackson, will begin making per-
sonal calls on the farmers Of the
county to secure their cooperation in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

testing out sugar beet land in diff
ferent localities.
This distribution is in line with
the recently announced plans Of the
Association to assist in developing
the sugar beet industry and promot-
ing the growth Of sugar beets in Bur-
leigh county. Farmers are urged to
plant test plots ten feet square.
Seeds and literature can also be Sc
cured by application to the Associa-
tion headquarters here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
WoRln-w'ne 6oon Will

~:
The worldwide good will which Dodge,
Brothers Motor. Car has earned for itself
during the past ten years, is emphatically
the most valuable asset that Dodge.
Brothers Inc possess.
The public may rest assured that nothing
will ever be done TO jeopardize In the
slightest degree this enviable and price
less reputation
The policies and practice which have
shaped the destinies Of Dodge Brothers in
the past, are in full force today, and will
continue in full force 50 long as motor
car bearing Dodge Brothers name shall
be manufactured. 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
CANVASS FOR
FUNDS FOR
4 COW TESTING

In order to secure funds to assist
the Burleigh County Cow Testing
Association in carrying on its activ-
tiles, the Agricultural Committee of
the Association of Commerce are this
week making Il canvass OF merchants
of the city and soliciting their finan-
cial aid.
On the committee are: w. +. Rey-
nolds. chairman, p. c. Remington. Jr.
f. W. Leonard, J. L. Kelly and A
| Tirc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

"The Deadw00d Coach"
filmed in the famous badlands
of North and South Dakota,
will BE shown at the Capitol
Theatre the last half of this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
BOY CATCHES
TWOCOYOTES
AND IL PUPS

Howard Meth, Is year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meth, last Friday
caught two coyotes and twelve pups
in the pasture near their farm which
is located northwest of Menoken. To-
day he. brought the skins in to Bis
marck and got the bounty which the
county pays for their capture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

made in the fall when the losses and
acreage insured are tabulated.
In order to get low. premium rate
for the counties, district and the
state, large acreage must be kept
insured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
JUST ARRIVED

Beautiful assortment of
Print and varied colored
dresses. One specially assert
ed lot in beautiful Print dress
es at $3.50 and up. Sarah
Geld Shop. 312 Main Street.
Phone 566.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

The Nile has a greater variety Of
fish than any other river in the
world. .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
NEW SETTLERS TURNING TOWARD MONTANA
FROM STATES WHERE OPPORTUNITY is LESS
State Land Settlement Division Receives More Than 100 Letters
From Prospects in Sections Where Agricultural
Land Us Premium

received from Alberta and Saskatche-
wan in Canada.
Land Settlement Program.
The Montana land settlement pro-
gram, which was adopted by the land
settlement advisory board in regular
session November 20, 1924, is aimed
to take care Of new settlers in a man
ner which viii ward off 'boom" prop
uganda and, instead, furnish substan-
tial information as to true conditions
in the various sections where new
farmers wish to locate. By honest
representation Of soils, crops raised
and climatic conditions in a locality
where the new man buys the state OF
Montana will sooner than otherwise
become permanently settled and with
satisfied peOple-satisfied because
they win not go up against almost in
evitable failure through misrepresen-
tation or ignorance of existing condi-
tions. Lands should be advertised
for no purpose other than that to
which they are economically adapted
Prospective settlers, under the land
settlement program, are advised first
to rent or work on farm before buy
ing in order that they may become
better versed in the actual prosper
ity Of that particular place and i
they are not satisfied they can thea
try other territory better suited to
their wishes. Men, inexperienced in
agriculture, such as those included il
the promiscuous influx at the time Of
the first opening of hemesteads, j. e.
Continued on page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

Helena.-New settlers from other
states in the Union, where a large
percentage of the agricultural lands
have already been developed to the
peak, and where conditions are be-
coming somewhat crowded, are to-
day turning to Montana, a compare
lively new territory which can right
fully claim to have the greatest field
Of undeveloped and varied resources
in the United States.
Hundreds Ask for Information.
The past several months have
brought to the state land settlement
division over one hundred letters Of
inquiry from prospective settlers.
This figure, Of course, does not repre-
sent an accurate count on such pros
poets inasmuch as a great many addi-
tional ones are handled through fed
eral land agencies, the state land
board, and real estate firms, not in
cluding a number Of new settlers who
come into the state without making
contact with any state or private
agency.
The bulk of the inquiries received
have been from Iowa, Nebraska, Min
nesOta, Illinois, Wisconsin and the
DakOtas, or mainly central states
with scattered communications coming
from New Mexico, Washington, Okla
homa, Idaho, Kansas, Missouri, Ore
gon, California, Maine, Florida, Mich
igan, New York, Ohio, Arkansas
| Massachusetts, Tennessee and Penn
tsylvania. Several inquiries regarding
settlement in Montana have also beer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05
REPORT GOOD YIELDS
OF WINTER GRAIN ON
CAMPBELL HOLDINGS

Hardin Harvesting Of the
Campbell Farming corporations
many thousand acres Of wheat is
now well under way with four
24-fOot combines at work. When
only two Of the combines were
at work 60 acres were being cut
and harvested daily. Seventy
five binders win be used in handI-
ing the crop.
The first reports on the crop
indicate a good yield Of winter
wheat on Unit No. 2. averaging
25 bushels IS te ere the first
field Of 40 acres combined 81 this
unit making aYsgage yield 81
81 bushels.
Marketing of the wheat hes
now started two az three cars
having alred loaded with
40. & wheat fof shipment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-05

Great Falls.-Thirty-five thousand
acres, producing $4,000 tons, valued
at S2,800s00O, were the detailed esd-
mates placed on Montana's sugar beet
crop for the year Thursday By W. P.
Hogarty Of the Great Western Sugar
company visitor In Great Falls. hlr.
Hogarty is on a trip over much Of the
state to procure first hand informa-
tion on the general agricultural sita-
alton.
The value Of the years beet crop
was based By Mr.. H0sarsy on e. e.
timated price Of S. ton. The price
received by The grswer
the prace of sugar and
has reached $40 tors
2 would estimate pe
acreage @ Montana