davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
LAS COMISIONES ALEMANAS
Y AMERICANS LLEGAN A
UN ACUERDO SOBRE Ell
TOTAL DE LAS INDEM-
NIZACIONES

WASH, enero 81. Omitted
Press) Las comisiones america
mas y alemanas han legado a .un
acuerdo en- 10 que repecta al to-
tai de reclamaciones como indem-
nizacion de guerra de Estados
Unidos.
Hasta ahora los Estados Uni
dos p.den noventiin million de do
lares incluyendo la peticion de
indemnizaciones del "Lusitania"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

ca en- que no pudieron instruirse, nj
aun leedianamente, no sirven para
otra cosa que para Ell desempeho de
esas radas labores. De suerte que, 10
que ereemos que tenenlos ahora en-
derasfa, dentro de POGO tempo va
resultar 10 contrario. (La clase
media sera la que aumentara en-
grandee preparedness, debido a los
adelarltcs de la instruction y 6sta
es Ia que dehe irse preparando pa
Ta afrontar Una crisis mil veces mas
terrific que la Que esta afrontando
en- la actuahdad.
La situaci6n anormal porQue atra-
viesa el obrero rural portorriqueno,
there sus cansas bien justificadas
Ssbi3o es que en- tiempos de Espana,
hatia un gran nlmero de obreros
de G ia indole, que pose1an pequeiios
predios de terreno, que iban SEM
brando de frutos memories, en- los
dias que no tenian trabato y ra-
tos. despues que llegaban de la labor
a jOrr1l Esos propietarios en- mi
niatura, que podrian llamarse, en-
7pezaron a desaparecer, ALA por. el
afio 1908 y en- la aetualidad, son po-
cos, ninguncs,. los que quedan. Sc
fa dado ell case CUE, segln Ell censo
Jie 1910, habia en- Pto. Rico 5s,371
fincas y en- 1920, 41,07s.. En- TN pc
tiodo de diez afios, desaparecieron
del pals 1898 propietarios peque-
Eos, los cuales, en- su mayor. parte,
labran pasado de propietarios a pro-
letarlos. Esta circunstancia, ademas
de haber aumentado Ell ntmero de
ob-eres, ha disnainufdo la produc-
cion sgricola del pals, pues, segnn
datos del citado censo, en-. 1910
ell per ciento de terrenos cnltivados
ascendia 75,oS y en- 1920 Sc redujo
ia 64-o5 sea IN 10-99oS menos.
Por estos datos es facii conce-
bir que la sitraci6n del obrero. agrf-
cola portorriqueno. Sc debe que,
much0s de los que po6ian alquilar
a trabaiar han tenido que convertir-
Ise en- patronos, aunlentando asf el
ntntro de 6stos y. sus propiedades,
que vendieron, de grado 0 por fuer,
"a, pues de todo, ,4ha habido, no Sc
cdltivan v por censiguiente a nadie
Sc emplea en- elias. i. , ,.,-,
: La ntala distribution de La pro-
piedad TERRITORIAL inAuye tan direc-
tamente en- la vida de los preblos,
one los gobiernos. .deben, de- ,estar
ssiempre alerta para, evitar1 casos5 CO.
mo el de Puerto Rico. Ell censo de
1920 nos presenta la reahdad, La
desaparicion de 1900 propietarios
agricolas, redujo ell nImero de cuer-
! ttas de. terreno cultivadas un once
per cfento menos qge en- los diez
{ amos anteriores. .safs.
s. Nrcstras tierras estan en-. poder
&c grandes corporaciones y tambien
dc grandes colonos y una gran par
te de elias no Sc cultivan. Podemos
citar al Munieipio de Guanica, que
consta de 52,783 cuerdas divididas
en- 81 fincas, a un promedio de 651-
06 cuerdas. FL Mrnicipio de Salinas,
Sc, 2,231 cuerdas, divididas en- 116 pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
1889


Segun estas cifras, ell numero de
obreros agricolas de ambos sexos,
asciendo a IN total de 196,544, con
10 quo Sc demuestTa que, aun cuando
pudiera efectuarse una emigraci6n
de diez mil famihas, a un promedio
de cinco miembros por familia, des-
apaiecerian del pals cincuenta mil
habitantes, entire ellos, doce mil obre
ros, calcplando que hayan familias
de a dos obreros. 81 diez fanilas
reducirian nuestro proletariado rIn
1896 pr6ximamente, NADIA Sc ganaria
cor Ena emigraci6n de dos o tres
mil.
Scstcnemos que, en- rlinguna for
ma, la emigraci6n es conveniente y
que redundaria en- perjuicio del pals.
Es necesario buscar recursos dras-
ticos para remediar ell NAL existen-
tes sin reducir La poblaci6n del pals
en'la clase que mas importante papel
desempefia, no solo aqui, sino en- to-
dos los paises del mundo. Una prue-
ba palpable la tenemos, en- que hay
quicn quiere hacer sacrificios para
ohtener 10 que q ellos realInente les
falta v nosotros creemos que nos So
bra. Ee cierto que nuestro proleta-
riado rural es nrmeroso; pero, ast
Y todo, ha habido quien Sc haya
Qucjado que ha perdido parte de su
cosecha de cafe por falta de brazos
Y sduvante la zafra de cafias Sc diff
cultan muchos trabajos por no en-
contrarse quien los haga. Esto de-
rzuestra, que con un POGO de coope-
racion por parte del capital, dedicap-
dose. otros cultivos y la indus
tria. ademas de Ia Intervention de
nlcstra Legislature, Ell NAL que aque
jae a. nuestros obreros rurales, pue-
de remediarse sin Ia emigraci6n.
Al rratar de emigraciones de esta
indoIe, no nos hemos detenido pen
saF que nuestro progreso en- instruc-
ci6n no pernlitira que ell proleta-
riado aumente en- las mismas pro-
porciones que hasta la fecha.
Las generaciones que suben Sc
van preparando mejor que sus as
cendientes y es indudable que un
buen por ciento de los hijos de esos
mismos obreros aspiren ser algo
mas que sus padres. Es I6gico, pues,
pensar, que los llamados a conti-
rliar en- Ell manejo del machete, cl
hacha, la pala, azada etc. sean aQus-
Hos que por haber nacido en- epo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Emigration de obrerOs a Santo Domingo 0 a
cualquler otrO pals, no repOrtara bene6ciO
algupo a Puerto Rico

Ip;edades, q I'm promedio de 450 cuer
das.. Ell Municipio de Santa Isabel.
1898 cperdas divididas en- SO fin,
cas, a I'M promedio de 444 cuerdas.
Si eontintamos asi, tn Ell transcug-
SC de 20 amos mas, la propiedad te-
rritorial estara en- manoS de una
docena. Mientras, cl pals carece de
frutos memories, porque una bGena
parte de las tierzas acaparadas no
Sc cultivan Y los hombres de trabajo,
al pasar la zafra, no tienen en- dom
dc ganar un peso.
No habra emigracion que salve Ia
situacion de nuestros campesinos.
No es este 10 que necesitamos. Pe-
demos mejorar la situaci6n del pra-
letariado sin apelar Ia e2nigraci6n.
Buena voluntad: ESQ 81 Sc necesita,
para hacer frente este estado de
ccsas. 81 hay leyes protectoras de
nucstras tierras para evitar su aca-
paramiento, hacerlas cumplir; Y 81
no las hay, es neccsario crearlas.
Hay tambien que hacer propietarios
" hay que hacerlos con los terre-
nos de FL Pueblo dc. Puerto Rico,
quo oasi todos estan baldios.
SaEto Domingo ofrece TERRA a los
"jibsrcs" que Quieran emigrar. Pc
70 Santo Domingo ignora que aqui
le podemos ofrecer ESQ mismo a esos
compatriotas y no Sc nos ocurre, o
no Sc nos Qutere ocurrir. Pues yo
teago en- mi poder una estadistica
de los terrenos que posee FL Pueblo
de Puerto Rico en- los distintos dis
tritoS de Ia isla y, en- terrenos labo-
rabies, propios para algod6n, toron-
jas V frutos memories de todas cla-
ses hay mas de 10000 acres. Divi-
di6ndose este area de terreno en-
parcelas de d'ez acres, resultarfan
10000 parcelas, con 10 cual po-
drian improvizarse IL 600 pro-
pietsrios. Esto necesitaria, una
leGislacion saba y una labor
ardra. Pero, por fortuna, ino tiene
fe el pueblo en- sus legislatures?
Pues hay que esperar mucho de esos
hombres, que son enviados nuestro
Parlamento por Ell pueblo, porque
EN- ellos ha fpndado su confianza,
para que defiendan sus derecnos:
para que remedien sus necesidades.
Nuestra Legislatura ha trabaia-
do en- favor del obrero urbano. Sc
han irvertido mas de dos millones
&c dclares On barriadas obreras, para
Ias' cuales ha habido que comprar
terrenos. Hay que acordarse ahora
del ehrero de la montana, que es eli
que mas contribuye al progreso del
pals; que es Ell que os da la ma
yoris para aIcanzar la essera poll
tica a que habeis llegado. Hay que
disttfbuir esos terrenos entire algu-
nos miles de ''jfbaros'' y nacer IN
secrisiciO de diners para ayudarles
construtr sus chozas y comprarlcs
algunos titles de labranza.
INo sera este mejor, que desalo-
jarlos de su pals natal? iPor que
henos de permitir que I'm pals ex-
.traro sacrifique tierras v dinero
en- beneficio de nnestros .'jibaros,
Ipudiendolc hacer nosotros9 creemos
que, mncho Sc puede esperar de un
Igobiorno que ha invertido muchos
millcnes On Was. de COMMUNICATION
" que Sc eispone a invertir cINco
rniilones en- instruction publica en-
un aiio.
F, GUERRA.
Mayagiiez, lnoviembre 6 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

:Tendrd la belleza vizcondesa
De Sibeun racida en- EstadOs
UnidOs e h;ja del famoso CO.
merciante americana con ofici-
ma en- Lcndres III. Gordon Sell
fredge, que emigrar de Ame-
rica al cumplirse 10 sseis meses
estipuladOs pOr la nueva Ley
de Immigration, por ser consi-
derada como ciudadana france
sa? Ell viZcOnde Sc haIla actua-
mente trabajandO Ell una casa
bancaria de Nueva York, perO
la nueva ley prchibe la entrada
de tOdo extranjerO hasta tanto
este no haya ObtenidO sus pa
Peles de ciudadania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Debido a la general creencia, de
cue en- Puerto Rico hay exceso de
brazos, no Sc nos ocerre otrat idea
que la de una emigraci6n, parame-
jorar la triste y angustiosa situaci5n
de nuestro proletariado rural.
No cbstante, desde hace veinte
amos cuando nuestra poblacion era
menos densa, Sc sabe que, en- ell ho-
gar native, en- sus habitaciones de
la montana, cxiste una epidenia Que
Sc llama f1AMBRE y, practicamen-
te, NADIA hemos fecho para eliminar
la. Parece que no pensamos en- otros
recurSos que en- los de desalojar a
nut stros ''jibcros'' del suelo patrio,
con 10 cual, al parecer, queda resael-
to ell problema. No es este TN asunto
qne nos perlnita, cual 81 fuesemos
cirIjancs, Ia amputacion de un miem
bro infectado, para salvar los res
tantes. Aqui Sc trata de una infec-
ci6n general Y con desmembrar nnes
tro proletariado, no salvamos la si-
tuacion, de no ser en- grandes pro-
p0rciones, y aun asi, tai medida afec
tarla los intereses generates del
pals.
No sabemos por que hemos de es-
tar expensas de los paises extra
fios que ofrezean protection a naes-
tros conpatriotas, sin que Sc nos
ocrrra que es deber nuestro ofrecer-
sela en- Ell snelo patrio.
ssnponiendo que una em1gracton
fuera necesaria y conveniente para
el'pais, creemos que, dado ell creci-
dol ndmero de proletarfos con que
contamos, esta, para que Sc sint5e-
ran sus efectos, tendria que ser de-
masiado nhmerosa. Y, es dificii que
haya un gobierno que Sc disponga q
sufragar los gastos de tai emigra-
ci6n.
Tenemos La vista los datos del
tltimos censo de poblaci6n, que con
respecto al proletariado rural Sc dos
crtbe asf.
GENERo MASCULINE
''Trabajadores en- 'el cultivo del
cafe, stta fa 35,5os
TEabajadores de fincas en- general
7& 1882
Trabajadotes en- los huertos 1,s47
Cultivadures de cana. 77,4s7
Cosechgros de tabaco (trabaiado-
resp ,tta 21 ,451.
Total masculine aa4 1s4e55.
- igT5's:7zes NE4
GENERo FRMENTNo 70 ,sas3.
Trabajadoras en-. fincas de cafe,
81 pu2 @ ,.a 2.268
Trabajadoras en- todas Las fincas,
e..y4s.l,,9 1854
cOsecheras de tabacO (trabajado-
ras,) 6,667
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
CONSPIRACY TO ROB STATE OF MONTANA
Other Civil War Veterans
Living in Sheridan County

Through misinfcrmation, the Pro-
drcers News of two weeks ago pub
lished the names of three veterans of
the Civil war, stating that they were
the sole survivors of that great war.
Since that time we have received in
formation to the effect that several
veterans had been missed and there
may be still others. Beside Mr. Gross
of Outlook, Christian jacobson, 80
years old, of Homestead is a Civil
war veteran and served three years
and three months in Company l, 18th
Regiment, Wisconsin infantry, and D.
j. Bedford of Medicine Lake.
The Producers is sorry that the
mistake was made in leaving out the
names of these honorable old gentle
men, but We are glad to be able to
make the correction and learn that
Sheridan county is the home of so
many veterans Of the Civil War. We
are proud Of our old soldiers who
fought for real cause and to them
all homage is due.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
Oscar Collins Deputy State Land Agent Obtained 800
Acres of State Land for the Use of the OGradys By
Fraud-Crooks Try to Pull OFF AudaciOus Deal.
OFFICIALS ASTOUNDED BYDISCOVERY
OFDELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO ROB STATE
Most Daring Changing of Names By Easure Ever Witnessed
Sheridan County With the Possible Exception of c. j.
Beiseker Alterations Crooks Reach Lowest Depth.

Perhaps one of the most brazen
robberies and frauds was divulged last
week when a quit claim deed signed
by Michael Jos. Palubicld and Bar
bara Palubicld was placed upon the
records of Sheridan county which
transferred 800 acres of state land
to Marguerite O'Grady.
In the fall Of 1923, Oscar Collins,
who in that year obtained an appoint
ment from Governor Jos. M. Dixon
as deputy state land agent, went to
the farm of Michael Palubicki and
represented to him that he was the
state land agent and that he had been
requested by the state to secure a
quit claim deed to the land on which
he was then residing and on which
the state of Montana had a mortgage.
Collins is said to have explained that
the reason for the request was that
the state desired TO avoid the fore
closure expenses but that if Mr. Pab-
ulicli refused to sign the quit claim
deed in question, such proceedings
would be commenced Immediately.
| Mr.. Palubicki, who desired to do the
right thing for the state, obli@ingly
signed the deed and also secured Mrs.
/ P2lubicki's signature. This complet-
ed the transaction as far as Mr.. Palu-
bicld was concerned and he believed
that the matter was closed.
Instead of filing the deed with the
state of Montana, which he was paid
to represent, Oscar Collins evidently
kept the deed until December %, 1924
at which time he came to Attorney A.
G. Erickson and requested that he ac-
knowledge the signature of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palubicld. Erickson, who knew
the signatures of the Palubiclis, ac-
Imowledged the document and Rodney
Salisbury, who happened to be in the
office at the time, witnessed the sig
natures. Both Attorney Erickson and
Sheriff Salisbury state positively that
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
BURLEY'S JOKER RAISES HAIR OF SOLONS
BY p. j. Wallace.

Fighting desperately to save the
life of their pet board, the Big Inter
ests lobby succeeded in defeating the
big economy measure of the session,
having for its object the abolition of
lhe Railroad Commission. This bill,
which was introduced by Robert Lar
son, the second day of the session, re-
ceived the favorable consideration of
the house on two occasions and was
finally defeated by a narrow margin
of three votes. After a long debate
in the committee of the whole on Sat-
urday the bill passed by a vote of 45
to Al. This so scared the personnel of
the Railroad commission, which Is the
biggest political machine in the state,
tha they devoted their last ounce of
energy to the task of saving their
Jobs. The big interest lobby, sensing
thar the bill would pass the Senate,
If it reached there, combined and
made a grand drive with the result
that it was defeated on third reading
ON Sunday afternoon. Just before
the bill came up for consideration w.
ID. Smith, General Superintendent of
the Great Northern and Fred Weir
and /. Parker VeaSy arrived In Hele-
ma. Working along the same lines
with their bosses two men named Dec
co and Bolton who claimed they re-
present the Locomotive Firemen and
the Order of Conductors, also did
their little best to defeat the bill as
they did to pass a law imposing a Ii
cense tax on busses which the rail
roads want passed so they might Sc
cure a monopoly on the carrying trade
and more effectually rob the producer
and consumer.
But the movements of the Railroad
lobby were puny compared to the mo-
bile and efficient lobby of the Copper
and Power interests. They were real
ly responsible for sitting the loud
cries of the people for the abolition OF
Continued on Page FTve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
POULTRY SHOW TO Be
HELD AT ANTELOPE
Breeders of Thoroughbred Poultry
Will Have Chance to Display Their
Best Birds Ribbons Awarded Win
nerS.

A large poultry show is being plan
ned for Antelope Friday, March 18th.
Silk ribbon prizes will be offered
on all breeds of poultry, ducks, geese,
turkeys, guinea hens and pigeons. On
the ribbons the name and date of the
show will be printed.
Prizes will be offered on both pen
and single entries. A pen will consist
Of one male and three hens, one pair
of geese, turkeys, guinea hens, and
pigeons and a trio of ducks. There
will be prizes on both young and old
pens.
Entries will be open to the world
Entries will be taken after noon and
up till noon Friday. Judging will
start promptly at one o'clock. Fol
lowing The judging there will be E
demonstration on poultry cUing anC
Judging and egg grading. The com
miytee in charge expects large mum
Der of entries from the poultry rails
ers throughout the county.
Any entries sent in by express viii
be taken care of. The birds will bc
fed free.
There will also be an egg show il
connection, one dozen eggs to consti
tute a sample and classified brown
and white.
Do not hesitate to bring in entries
Come with your poultry and see hoy
they compare with the others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
HAS SPLENDID YEAR

The annual meeting of the Memoir
ial Hospital Association was held last
Tuesday evening in the hospital base
mcnt. After the reading Of the min
uUes and report of the financial
statement the following officers were
reelected for the ensuing year: Joe
Kavon, A. J. LANCER, VIM. Erickson
and C. B. Peterson. Two new mem
bers were placed on the board, namely
Alber HOLMAN and E. T. Mitchell. Al
this point VIM Erickson and G. b
Peterson indicated their desire tc
withdraw from the board and in theH
place were elected Mrs. L. E. Hem
iand C. G. Christianscn.
The officers of the hospital associa-
ton as it now stands are: President
Il J. A. Kavon; Vice President, Mrs. L
/ G. Zeidler; Treasurer and Secretary
A. J. LANCER.
The reading of the financial report
revealed the fact that the hospital i
out of debt, and besides having palC
off an indebtedness of about two
thousand dollars, they now have
cash reserve of about $500. A mum
Der of repairs and fixtures have beer
added which have also been paid for
This is certainly a splendid showinl
for the hospital and reflects mucl
credit on the members of the boar'
who have worked so untiringly for 1t
success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
NOTORIOUS HOUSE
CLOSED BY COURT
County Attorney Erickson Obtains Temporary Injunction
Closing the House-Service VIII Be Secured on Owner
Who VIII Be Compelled to See That Hotel Is Conducted
By Responsible and Respectable Parties.
PLACE IS NOW IN POSSESSION OF SHERIFF

Friday morning, February 13, upon
a complaint sworn out by A. C. Erick-
son, county attorney, a temporary in
junction was issued out Of district
court ordering the sheriff to take pos
session of the Montana Inn formerly
known as the Anderson rooming house
and close the same on the ground that
it had become a public nuisance.
It has been known for some time
that the Montana Inn, which is re-
puted to have been leased by Mrs.
Gust nson, has been the gathering
place of the notorious element who
is said to have patronized the rooming
house for the excitement and booze
they could obtain there. The stories
are many and varied as to just what
was taking place, some say it was a
jolly good place to go to for a. lot Of
fun, others say It was no place for a
tired person who desired sleep, still
others say that some who went there
snoozed for days, but anyway, suffi-
cient evidence was gathered by the
county officers which resulted in clos
ing the questionable resort.
As soon as service is secured on the
owner, after which she will have
twenty days to answer he complaint,
the county attorney will demand that
the place be either closed permanently
or the owner furnish a good and suf1-
cient bond to insure that the rooming
house will be properly and lawfully
conducted from the time It is reopen
al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27

The Chevrolet Motor company
broke all its previous January records
for retail sales and orders during the
last month. In fact the record was
made in the last 28 days of the month
or since January when the new
Chevrolet was announced.
The Chevrolet dealers throughout
the country delivered and took orders
for approximately 40 per cent more
cars during January than during
either January 1924 or January 1928
the first months in the two years
having the highest production and
sales records in the history Of the
industry.
During the recent Chicago autemo-
bile show 1,107 Chevrolets were sold
"a record which has never before
been equalled by any car exhibited at
this show during the same period of
time.
In New York during the automobile
show, where the new Chevrolet was
shown for the first time, five times as
many order were taken as during any
previous New York show.
At the Detroit, Cleveland, Philadel-
phia and other shows in the larger
centers of population, held previou;
10 the Chicago show, similar high rec
ords of sales were made.
"Such sales records made, no
only at the automobile shows, but by
dealers throughout the country, art
indicative of the public acceptance Of
the new Chevrolet" points out R. H
Grant, general sales manager.
"In many cases, before the dealer
received some Of the models, thes
cars were purchased from specifica
tions and photographs only" he com
ments. ''The reason for this natiOna
acceptance lies in the fact that tn
new Chevrolet combines greater quail
ity at low cost than ever before"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
DAIRY MEETING AT
MEDICINE LAKE
Farmers Interested In Dairying viii
Have Instructive Meeting Thursday
March 18th at Medicine Lake
State Dairy Specialist Will Be Pres
ent.

J. o. Tretsven, state dairy specialist
will address a dairy meeting to be
held at Medicine Lake in the after
noon March 12. Mr.. Tretsven, will
demonstrate the Judging of dairy
cattle, and will talk en- feeding, care,
ETC., of dairy cattle. He has had
charge Of the state college herd for
thirteen years, and previous to coming
to Montana was on a Wisconsin dairy
farm.
County Agent Ostby will discuss
dairying from a county standpoint
Pictures will be shown on dairyine
and ther farm operations. A set OF
fifty slides made from pictures taken
around Medicine Lake and in Sheri-
dan county will be shown. A gooc
attendance is hoped for, the program
will be interesting. The meeting viii
start promptly at 2 o'clock in the city
hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
NOTICE

To Members Of the Auxiliary of the
A~ae~icen Legion and to Those Elig-
ibIe to the Auxiliary:
Mrs. c. N Wood wishes all of you
to be present at her home Wednesday
evening, March 4th. Kindly bear the
date and place in mind, as no cards
will be sent out. After the business
meeting the evening viii be spent in
making laundry bags for Fort Harri-
son Hospital No. 72.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
MAIL ROUTE TO
Be EXTENDED

= Word was received in Plenty
9 wood the first Of the week from
3 Washington, D. c., stating that
= Mail Route No. 1, leaving from
s Plentywood and going south, will
: be extended two miles.
This extension will allow 16
families to receive their mail at
their boxes and will be a great
x accommodation to them.
= The Plentywood Commercial
Club took the matter up with
Congressman Scott Leavitt with
the above result. The change
in the route distance will take
place next week.
= 4 4 Z