davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
MUSICAL NUMBERS.

MUSICAL NU BERS.
ACT |
Opening Ensemble
% Introducing 1.-The Advocate"
Sheriff and Chorus
CD "Tennis,''
F'lossie and Tennis Girls
CD Every Road is the Right
Road
Kathleen, Jimmie and Chorus
(4) "Kathleen" ....... Jimmie
60 "Shy Maids" >. Ned and Girls
60 "Lovelight' .Flossie and Ned
60 "Arabella,"
Lem, Arabella and Girls
CS) "Deduction,"
Lem, Hans and Arabella
(o Don't Forget" 49,. Kathleen
.d0 Introducing Dance My
Lady" ...... Guest Girls
CID Dance Rural"
Lem and Teckley
H2) childhood Dreams"
Kathleen, Flossie and Riddles
OBJ Dance O'Mania,"
F'lossie and Chorus
CD Finale -. Entire Company
IASSIES-BY HICKS.
Ellen Colt. Mary Barnes, Harriet
Saunders, Lillian McGown, Margaret
Saunders, Ethel Lunt, Dorothy Wheel
den, Viola Eichmann.
TENNIS.
Olive Eaton, Evelyn Lovely lnez
Garland, Ruth Austin, Florence Reed
Helen Campbell, Gertrude FarnsWorth.
EVERY ROAD.
Una Frederic Rachel Haynes Her
va Day, Harold King.
| SHY MAIDS.
Hope Clark, Madelyn Dunn, Hope
Milliken. Helen Whitcomb, Marjorie
| Garland. Mary Henry
GUEST GIRLS
Sylvia Cushman Edith Adams, Mary
Franklin, Marian Young, Charlotte
Remicl, Kathleen Grindle, Helen Rob
inson, Leila Morrison.
DANCE-O' MANIA.
Hazel Smith, Lillian Thomas, Elaine
Donovan, Evelyn Dunn, Alice Adams
Madelyn Dunn, Elizabeth Drummey.
DREAM KIDDIES.
Alice Conary. Dorothy Beal, Janet
Coleman Bernice Hutchins Ferne Mos
ley, Marjorie Robinson, Agnes Royal
Elva Googins, Frances Richardson, Vi
ola Bradstreet, Leta JOY Margaret Har-
riman, Eleanor Squirting, Kathleen
Austin. Barbara Salisbury, Marjorie
Mayo, Magdeleue Latty Frances Rem
lex. Beulah salisbury, Ruth Smith
Doris Brown, Clarie Reed. Nina Hamil-
ton, Nellie Drummey Eleanor Brad
bury, Minnie Milliken, Catherine Jones
Elizabeth Small, Catherine Smith
Kathleen Emerson, Elsiphine Hutchins
Gladys Mosley, Doris Sargent, Mary
Downey Nina Lowell Margaret Page
Marion Cunningham, Freda Foss, Doris
Falls, Alice Cushman, Evelyn Jordan
Julia Lancaster, Estella Higgins, Bar
bara Goodwin.
The reserved seat sale began at r.
C. SCOTS store at 8 this morning
and the Friday night house was prac-
tically sold out at noon. The seats
for Saturday will go on sale this az
ternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

The interschoIastic track meet M ae w
rllsworth last Saturday gave , new
i h5l5%Us'f to athletics in the ,rn nisn
schools of Hancock county: unu .ho
the direction of school princlP 2ti5a VIM in
r rec that the greatest Jhing 5,, IN
I r,5o6 nna dro is the development
o ofG Clean ans sportsmanship,thi spirit was
f ram %as in him for his team and his
school =li1 but if he did not w WIN ne is
obeered the other fellow. ihet re 10 IL
T5nch more in school athletics imam i
m meSt Of school spirit, and parents an5
ttlgie are Just beginning to ma
it out.
..nfaine First" is the slogan
awarded the prize by the Know Name
products Committee We commend
# TO the careful consideration OF the
city of Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
TO LET.

HOUSE AT SO WATER STREET, 8
rooms. Apply to NJ. Povch, Ellsworth.
ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
with bath; one two-room apartment
with use of bath. Apply to Mrs. D. E
Brown. at Brown Block. Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
LOST.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS BOOK
No. 4S77 issued by savings depart
ment of the Liberty National Bank,
Ellsworth, Maine. Finder will please
leave same at the bank. Edw F. Small,
Cashier.
BANK BOOK NO. 11415 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Com
pany of Ellsworth. Finder will please
return to Union Trust Company, Els
worth.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASSBOOK
No. 2742, issued by the savings de-
partment of the Liberty National Bank.
Finder will please leave same at the
bank. E. F. Small, Cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general homework. Write or phone,
Mrs. Herbert S. Young, Hancock Point,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

(Mrs Arthur b. BiXby, Home Economics
I.ecturer and Teacher BOston.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

y. Zb- J
f. j. LEPOGIANNIS,
w. II. SCOTT.
Managers.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
A|RPLANES EXCEL
ARTILLERY IN TEST
"SiIence Battery" More Ef'
feCtiveIy, San Antonio
Paper Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 10
The San Antonio Express said today
an airplane machine gur and bombing
attack were more successful in Silenc-
ing an enemy battery than was the
fire of artillery in a test at Camp
Bulls to determine which the quicker
method.
Dummy artillery batteries were
placed and airplane reconnaissance
made to find them. The co-ordinates
were radiocast to the ground forces
and the third attack group at Kelly
Field Immediately preceding the at
tack. Artillery fire was directed by
an observation plane from the End
Division, Air Service.
Two Flights Made.
Two flights against four dummy
batteries were made by the air squad
ron. The first two ships carried four
machine guns each and fired 900
rounds at approximately 1900 yards
range. acting as a support for the
machine gun fire permitting close ap-
proach of the bombers.
The three bombing planes each car
ried six 2S-pound bombs, which were
dropped on the four enemy batteries.
Direct hits were made on two of them
and a third was effectively prevented
from further action, with the fourth
badly crippled.
The artillery fired IS shots, accord
ing TO their report, and one gun out
of four was sileuced with 12 of the
personnel killed, theoretically, says
the newspaper. Only one Salvo was
fired after the range was obtained,
the paper says, the remaining shots
begin to get the range.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
NV Youth Cream

\ Is a remarkable creation, combin
ing many factors. 1t contains prod.
ucts of both lemon and strawberry
Also the best helps science gave me
to foster and protect the skin.
1t comes in two types-cold cream
and vanishing. / use it as q night
cream, also daytime as a powder
base. Never is my skin without it.
My velvet complexion shows what
that cream can do. The cost is 60c
L DER lar. Also in Soc tubes.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Mrs. Harry Roche, Mr.. Rivers, Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Sanger, Miss V. Sut-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Snowden,
j. A. Sacks, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Sullivan, Miss L. Sullivan, j. L. Si-
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shapiro, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Sauber, Sylvia
Spear, Miss NJ. Sitgreaves, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smithson, Maurice Saks,
Dr. and Mrs. Fl. w. Smith, DIR. c. r.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Schlos-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sundlun, Mr..
and Mrs Virgilo Stephens, S. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Steinberger, Mr.. and
Mrs Monroe Selinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Shaffer, II. c. c. Stiles, DR..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Sellinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Sellinger. Eleanor Sellinger, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Sherbey, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Storm, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry Stein,
Mark Stearman. Abe Stern, Helen
Gould Sweeney, Mrs. Sweeney. G.. G..
Evening star., 1925-04-15
POLICE RAID COCKFIGHT,
1O3 MEN ARE ARRESTED
State Troopers Break Up Greatest
Cooking Main in Western New
York in Months.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, n. Y. April 15.-State
troopers early today raided a cock
fight at Cheektowaga. One hundred
and three men and As cocks were cap
tured. The men were arraigned be-
fore Judge linda and released after
paying fines totaling more than 81 .00O
The cooking main. said TO have been
the biggest in this vicinity in many
months, was between Buffalo birds
and cocks from Hamilton and Toron-
70. Ontario; Cleveland, Rochester,
Geneva, Olean, Bradford and Pitts
burgh.
William E. Burns, superintendent
Of the S. P. c. A. took possession of
the live birds. Two dead birds were
found in the pit.
The troopers made their raid after
the first fight. No attempt was made
by spectators to get away when the
police, with drawn reVolverS, broke
into the building. The men were lined
up and marched, under guard, to JUS
tiCe Inda's office.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

! The lady whose photograph l
/ print with mine is about my age,
I But / had the advantage of scientific
aids.
! From early girlhood / have
searched the world to get them. /
spent in all nine years in France.
Those helps made me a famous
! beauty. Now. at this lady's age, l
retain my contours, my complexion.
My hair is as fine and colorful as
! 40 years ago. 1 look like girl, ana
live and play a girlish part today.
| Now l offer those same helps to
all who wish to use them. Toilet
counters everywhere supply them.
And any girl or woman who asks
me will receive a trial free. They
/ form, l believe, the greatest beauty
! aids in existence.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Tauber, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leonard
Thompson, l.. L. Tyrrell, r. NJ. Ter
hume, Mr.. Venable. Mrs. George W.
Van Pelt, Agnes Wilson, w. 3. Will
son, Don Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wise. Harry Wolf. j. c. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weinstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney West. Bert Whitson, Mrs.
Hazel Yenowine, Elmer B. Young, Jim
Yeoman.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Mrs. Z. c. Ochsenreiter, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Oldham, Leon S. Oppenheimer,
Grady Oakley. Caroline Oppenheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Pimper,
Ethel NJ Parks, Harold Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. John Poole. Dora Palkin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Quinn, Miss
NJ. f. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rich, DIR. and Mrs. Boyd r. Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller, E. S.
Rowzee, Frank f. Rodgers.
Fannie Rich. Ray Roberts, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1925-04-15
NV Facial Youth

My Facial Youth
Is liquid cleanser I owe to France
Great beauty experts the world over
now advise this formula, but then
price is too high for most women.
| 1t contains no animal, no vege
! table fat. The skin cannot absorb it
! So it cleans to the depths. then de
| parts. My Facial Youth will bring
! you new conceptions of what clear
skin means. The cost is 75c.
White Youth Clay
A new-type clay, white. refined and
dainty. Vastly different from the
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Engagement Ring
Is Gift, Not Trust,
Decreed by Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-An
engagement ring is a gift and not
a trust. and if the fair recipient
retains possession of it she is not
guilty OF embezzlement, it was
ruled here yesterday by a police
judge.
Louis H. Peterson asked the
court for warrant for the arrest
of his former fiancee. Miss Dorothy
Howard, on a charge of embezzle-
ment, asserting she had retained
ownership of a diamond ring he
had given her when Miss Howard
promised to become his bride He
said they subsequently had aban-
doned their plans and that Miss
Howard refused to return the ring.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
DR.. Schurman Leaves for U. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, April 15.-Jacob Gould
Schurman, former Minister to China,
and recently appointed Ambassador to
Germany. left Peking this morning
for Shanghai, where on Sunday he
will board the steamer President Jack
son en- route to Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
ARMY PLANS TO REPLACE
FIGURES WITH PICTURES
Modern Geographic Charting Will
Explain Supply and Procure
ment Activities.

Col. Leonard p. 4syres of Cleveland,
formerly chief statistical officer of the
U. S. Army, will aid the War Depart
ment in the installation of a modern
system of geographic charting, it was
announced today. Col. Ayres, now a
Reserve Corps officer, is vice presi-
dent of a Cleveland banking house.
The new system, it is hoped, will
eliminate the volume of figures rela-
tive to supply and procurement activ-
tiles, and substitute completely chart
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Lillian Gish Signs Contract.

CULVER CITY, Calf, April Is
Lillian Gish, motion picture star. who
recently won suit which released
her from a contract with Charles H.
Duell, jr, signed a long-term contract
with Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer, in New
York late yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

of the 2,507 children receiving per.
mits for first full-time work in Mil.
waukee, only Is per cent of them
were free from physical defects.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Snails can be educated: psycholo-
ssts have proved them definitely ca
pable of learning by studying their be-
havior in maZes.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Just MyAge
Ny aids to youth, tDhich made the
difference, are at your command
By Edna Wallace Hopper

crude and muddy clays so many
have employed.
1t purgeS the skin of all that clogs
and mars it. Removes the causes of
blackheads and blemiShes. Brings d
rosy afterglow which amaZes and
delights. Combats lines and wrin-
kles; reduces enlarged pores.
No girl or woman can afford to
omit it. It multiplies beauty. White
Youth Clay costs soc and 81.
My Hair Youth
The cause of my luxuriant hair.
thick and silky, finer far than 40
years ago. I have never had falling
hair, dandruff or a touch of gray.
A concentrated product combin-
ing many ingredients. ! apply it
with a eyedropper directly to the
scalp to tone and stimulate. No man
or woman will omit it when they see
what Hair Youth does. The cost is
soc and 81 with eyedropper.
My Face Powders
They are supreme creations. No
face powders you have used can
compare. Mine are exquisite. They
come in two types. One a heavy,
clinging, cold cream powder, in
square box, ST. like that best. The
other is light and fluffy, in round
box, soc.
All toilet counters supply my
beauty helps. Send the coupon and
l will mail you a sample of any one
you choose. Also my Beauty Book.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

ed pictures which will give at glance
the exact stage of each operation.
Acting Secretary Dwight Davis said
today the picture method had been
tested in one of the service branches
Evening star., 1925-04-15
ADVERTISING CLUB
DINNER DRAWS 500
Matsudaira, in First Address
Here, Lauds United States
Japan Relations.

Continued from Page Twenty three)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
Have YOU NABBED
YOUR 40 DOLLARS?

WASHINGTON, D. Give bill
lions of dollars in cash are used to
carry en- business in the United States
and the share of each man, woman
and child in the country is $45, &C
cOrding to President Chapline, of La
Sale Extension university.
"TOtal stock of money in the United
States is about $4,000 OO, OOO,' he
said. "Abcub $4,OOO,OO 900 is kept
in reserve and the remainder flows,
or rather whizzes, around the country
at a rate of speed not equalled by
the Niagara rapids. At the rate Of
earned income last year the entire
flood of money must swish IA times
a year through the pockets Of all the
gainfully employed persons in the
United States.
"The golden flood must hurl Itself
from place to place fast enough K
furnish working capital for industr!
and agriculture capitalized at S125,
100000 900. Every dollar in tn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
-FOUR E CITIZENS.

Four aliens were ~naturalized and
four petitions for citizenship filed in
district court here Friday. Those who
took the oath OF allegiance are Lucy
Agnes Blanche de BOer, who was born
at Willow Greek but who lost her cit
izenship when she married an alien;
jerry Weidenaar Of Manhattan, a ma
tive Of Holland; Marie Floria Vol
querdsOn of BOzeman, a native OF
Germany, and Anna Flikkrma of Man
haitian, a native Of The Netherlands.
The petitions were filed by JOseEine
Graf, ReolOfina Wiecherink Hokan,
son, Marie Piskacova DOlevalik AM
Ivan MladenOff, all Of whom live here
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

United States has to- do the work of
$40 at high speed.
"This is why such a thing as a
buyers strike would paralyze indus
try and business. It is why the sci
ence Of business management, ac-
countancy and sales promotion has
such tremendous Importance. Keeping
the money flood moving and directing
it's course is the most vital function in
modern business life. The United
States is so rich and successful be-
cause money moves faster here thar
it does anywhere else on earth"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

The normal increase in population
of the nation requires the output Of
$4,000 additional dairy COWS annu-
ally to meet the dairy products re-
q%uirements of the nation, according 20
j.. o. Tretsven, dairy specialist for
the Montana Extension service. The
figure is especially significant 70
Montana, says the specialist, because
this state is destined to play an ever
increasing part in meeting the needs
of this annual increase in population
Each year sees a decided increase in
the amount of dairy products exported
from Montana, according to Mr..
Tretsven, and dairying is rapidly be-
coming established as one Of the i'm
pOrtant agricultural pursuits, partic-
! ularly in the more favored dairy re
gions. On the subject of increased
demand and the best way to meet
that demand, Mr.. Tretsven says:
"The average yearly consumption
of milk in the United States is about
100 pounds a person. During the
last % years, the population Of the
United States has increased at the
rate Of approximately 100000 a
year. This means that with the pres
ent productive capacity Of the cows
of the country, we shall need about
$4,000 additional cows to meet the
increased consumption.
From the standpoint Of the dairy
man, it is far better to- meet this de-
mand by an increase in the productive
output of each COW, rather than
through an increase in the number of
cows. The average production a cow
in this country is too low to be eco
nOmical.
"By good breeding, are, and man
agement, the average production may
be increased so per cent. This in
crease viii lower the cost of produc-
ton, and in turn increase profits
Such a change also would help us .,
meet foreign competition more effec.
lively than we have been able to d,
heretofore. The best agencies Il
bring about this change are the pur,
bred sire campaigns, the cow testinl
associations or clubs. and enlightene,
feeding programs"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
RADIO PROBLEMS TO Be CONSIDERED
AT fourth ANNUAL J.. S. CONFERENCE

Herbert c. Hoover, secretary Of
commerce, has announced that the
fourth national radic conference will
be conducted at Washington, begin
ming Monday, November 8, at 10
o'clock.
The three previous conferences
solved many Of the problems which
embarrassed radio communication and
contributed greatly To- its rapid pro-
gross. New questions now arise and
require consideration.
The conference is called for gem
eral discussion and consideration Of
matters affecting radio communica-
tin in the United States from the
viewpoint of the public interest. The
conference will include representa-
tives Of all radio activities.
While consideration will be given to
radio activities generally the prin-
cipai problems will be those affect
ing b-roadcasting. The subjects, 50
far as they can be outlined at pres
ent will be:
1. Recognition Of the principle thai
service to the listening public must
be the basis for every brOadcasting
privilege and for all radio regulations
2. The present ~saturation in broad
casting, due to the exhaustion o.
channels and the necessity for limit
ing the number Of stations on TIL
basis Of public service.
8. The requiring of permits in ad
vance Of construction Of br~Oadcastin,
stations.
4. The necessity for operators Ii
censes, particularly for b~rOadcastin
stations.
5. Frequency band assignments 70
the various classes Of radio cOmmuni
cation.
6. The use Of high power for broad
CS5,1g.
&. The location of b~roadcasting ste
tons to prevent interference in cor
gested centers.
8. Time division, duplication Of fri
quency assignments and a geOgraph
cal basis for ALLEGATIONS.
9. The use Of brOadcasting for az
vertising.
10. Matters affecting amateurs.
IL. Matters affecting the mariI
and mobile services.
II. BrOadcasting.
Meetings Of the conference viii
open to the public and OppOrtunif
viii be afforded for the expression
views upon any Of the subjects on
lined.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
PACE
NOT so VERY RAPID
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. Give hear a
lot about the rapid pace at which the
average American travels in his ev-
ery-day life, but this theme, like a
lot Of others, is based on imagination
principally if the figures gathered in
a traffic survey in this city of a
half million people car be taken as
a criterion.
Traffic survey engineers have re-
Gently collected data from 10000 per-
sons in the District of Columbia and
they furnish some interesting data.
Most Of those who nave a daily
trip Of two miles or less from home
to office walk the distance during
nice weather and their average pace
is just 81 miles per hour. The fig
ures show that the street car riders
Ell at the rate Of Al miles per hour
and automobile passengers at the av-
erage rate Of 81 miles per hour. This
is Of course for the twc-mile passen-
gers.
Those who travel from two to six
miles from home to office do it at
the rate Of 7.2 miles per hour on
street cars, rs miles per hour in mo-
tor BUSES and 10.6 miles per hour in
private automobiles. These figures
represent the average daily traffic
movement, and were gathered By
means Of missionaries distributed
among 125,COO people, 9O,0UO Of whom
took the trouble to answer.
The figures show further that tn,
street a users pay the companies OF
an average Of pa cents per mile fol
; every mile travelled, the bus patron
1856 cents per mile and the taxi rider
2S.9 cents per mile. The report adds
1--WE learn that 40 per cent Of tn
workers in this city Of half a millio.
population have nc regular use 70
public transportation facilities, 2
per cent walk to and from work an
20 per cent use private motor We
hicles. Another 20 per cent Of tn
wage earners use suburban line
which leaves 40 per cent to be pre-
vided for by street car systems an
motor busses. Further study Of til
figures shows that the number G
revenue street railway rides pe
capita in Washington is pa a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
LIVESTOCK, RANGES
IN GOOD CONDITION
(Continued from Pc Nine

Continued from Page Nine)
nal compared with 1O2 per cent a
month ago and 100 per cent a year
ago. Cattle, except in east central
Montana where poor range conditions
and lack of water during August and
part Of September reduced condition,
are generally in excellent shape. Due
to present feed supplies and partly as
a result Of the good market, eastern
Montana has shipped more cattle than
originally planned. Central Montana
and most Of the northern counties also
have culled closely according to re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
$4,000 Additional DAIRY COWS
NEEDED YEARLY To SUPPLY J.. 5.

pOrters' comments. The Big Hole
country is expected to ship out less
this year due to the heavy selling last
fall and the surplus of feed this fall.
Some restocking is evident in this
area and in a few central and south
central localities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. III III. Parsons Of near
Bozeman are the parents Of a husky
little son. born October 15 at The
Deaconess hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

FOR SALE-15O tons hay; can be
fed on ranch. Plenty Of sheds and
water. Inquire Dave Winter, Ring
ling, Mont. 1915, St.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
Opening of the Cocoa Exchange in New York

A new exchange, the Cocoa exchange was opened the other day n New
York This picture shows E. L. Lewis aucdOnlg Off the first bag Of cocoa
for the benefit Of a hospital It brought a price Of S1O25, and was resOld
three times