davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
ANTELOPE

Miss Edna Foster, who is teaching
the Reitan school on the west bench,
was an over-Sunday visitor with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Fairchilds of
Reserve were Antelope visitors Fri
day, attending to business matters
and visiting friends.
Nels j. Sorensen of the Dagmar
country was in town Saturday en-
business.
Andrew Christensen spent Saturday
at the county seat between trains.
He drove to his farm home in the
evening.
Rev. Edw. Sand of Medicine Lake
held services at the Lindhuist school
and in Antelope Sunday. He return
ed home Monday afternoon.
The pOstothce inspector made ar
examination of the local office Satur-
day. He reported the Antelope Office
one of the neatest kept third class
offices in his district.
County Commissioner Ed. Iverso1
was a passenger to the county sea
Monday looking after the affairs o.
the cAmty.
Ed. GIFTS and A. A. Hanna, botl
with the Monarch Lumber Co.,, wert
callers at the local yard Monday.
HalvOr Bestland, one of our Ante
lOpe territory prosperous farmers
was county seat visitor Monday.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Grayson, a 10 ID. son at the Sheridal
County hospital, Friday, January 9th
The local grain market reached tn
high point this week when the Ioca
elevator was paying $1.67.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GrimsruC
Mesdames Weldon and r. S. Richard
son and Mrs. ArneBlev visited a
Plentywood Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. 0. P. and Mrs. Olaf Walle
went to Medicine Lake Wednesda
afternoon to visit at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Sand and other Medicin
Lake friends.
j. E. Grayson and William Be
drove to the County Capital Tuesda
on business.
A. H. Rasmussen, of the northeas
country, was in Antelope Friday wit
load of grain and to do some shop
ping.
J. J. Courtney and force Of me
finished the annual ice harvest Wee
nesday, putting up over 200 ton
Most of the ice measured over
inches thick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
FARMER ACQUITTED
OF LARCENY CHARGE

Continued from Page One)
whether the tracks led to or from the
granary of Mr. Jensen and it also de-
veloped that several tracks led past
the Singleton place off the main road,
and that the main road was covered
with tracks from rigs hauling coal.
The testimony of Mr.. Hoven, grain
buyer from Antelope, tended to show
that Mr.. Singleton hauled only two
loads to his elevator between Dec.
10th and January 8th and that the
sample from the Jensen grain did
not correspond with the sample from
the wheat of Mr.. Singleton. The
complaining witnesses also failed to
show that the grain had been stolen
on January 9Th as alleged.
After hearing the testimony Of the
State witnesses, the attorney fol
Singleton moved dismissal of the case
on the grounds that the State hac
failed to make a case which motion
was granted Immediately.
County Attorney Erickson appeared
for the State and Atty. 7. w. Greer
appeared for Mr.. Singleton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Eastern Star Lodge
Holds installation

The local Chapter Of the o. E. S.
held their annual installation in their
hall over the First National Bank on
Wednesday evening, January 14th, in
the presence Of a large number of
members Of the order.
The installation was conducted by
the Past Worthy Matrons and the
Past Worthy Patrons, in a splendid
manner Of which only these seasoned
officers of the order are capable.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing. year were:
Nora Nelson, w. NJ; Leonard Rue,
Worthy Patron; Ethel Rue, Associate
Matron; Marion Helm, Secretary:
Mary Barner, Treasurer; Coral Nell
son, Condrctress; Nina Bennett, A.
Conductess; Mrs VIM. Erickson, Mar
shall; Eta Belansld, Chaplain; Clara
Gullickson, Organist; Fern Wagner
Electa; Mrs. Oscar Collins, Martha
Sibley Greer, Esther; Marion Moore
Ruth; Helen Miller, Ada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
DECREE OF HONOR MAS
OUFRADE BALL BIG SUCCESS

Saturday evening, the Degree OF
Honor Lodge put on their annual
mas Ierade ball in this city ana II
was a huge success from beginning
to end. The dancing floor was crowd
ed to capacity and the costumes were
varied to a degree not often attained
at even q masquerade ball. In pick
ing the winners, the judges had a
most stupendous job but did their
work well and in satisfactory man
ner.
The following received prizes fol
the best costumes in their class:
Lucille Wright, dancing girl.
Sarah Byrd and Vera Collins as
Maggie and Jiggs.
Mrs. Ray White, the Dutchman
Miss Benedict as the best dressed
woman.
Gertie Reuter- as Miss Shrimp.
Extra prizes were awarded t.
Clara and Mable Olson and to Franz
DiOnne.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
EGGNOGS BRIGHTEN
SOCIAL HORIZON AT
WASHINGTON FETES

= Alpena, Mich, Jan. 11.-Egg-
= nOgg parties at the homes Of
members of congress and army
officers were popular diversions
around Christmas time, Mrs.
= Edna James Scott testified in the
: divorce suit brought by her hus-
: band, Representative Frank D.
: Scott.
& ''There always was eggnOgg
parties in Washington at Christ
mas time, and I went with my
army friends.
The names given by Mrs
Scott sounded like an army so
cial register including the names
of prominent officers in the all
= service.
81 like them and found then
amusing" Mrs Scott told /. )
Garfield, Mrs. ScOtt's attorney
81 introduced them to Mr. Scot
and l told Miss Kennedy. MI
= ScOtt's secretary, that they wer'
3 cup and going people"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Wanso

VIM White was a caller at the
pcstofice Friday evening.
The Misses Alice and Hazel Skei
and Grace McNeIis entertained a few
young folks at the Skei home Sun
day. All report a good time.
Guy Goodlaxson was a caller at
the Swanson home Sunday.
Miss Grace McNelis spent Thursday
evening at the H. L. Calvert home.
Rudy White was a caller at the
postoffice Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. jackson spent
Sunday at the Skei home.
There will be a dance at the Wanso
school Saturday, JANUARY oath. Good
music and a good time. Don't for
get the date.
Harry Fadness called at the Swan
son home Saturday.
Mrs. Graves and Addie, Jack Sheri
dan and Ed. Bambenek spent Thurs.
day evening at the Stringer home
listening to the radio.
Pearl Lawrence was a caller at tn,
Stringer home one day last week.
E. E. Sheridan was a county sea
visitor last week.
H. L. Calvert and daughter Helel
were over Sunday visitors at Red
stone.
S. M. Swanson called en- VIM. Whit
Monday.
Joe Bambenek called at the post
Office Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16

A. TIL Larsen and Bob Larson representative from Il
d On toa Farn7erI abor ticket, living up to their
names One of the first bills to up before the House was
Bank DeposoIs Guarantee Law sponsored by Aage Larsen M
hin created CONSERVATION the lawyers and bankers anu
~ stool pigeons elected by the people to represent their mCe
ste Then comes another bill sponsored by Bob Larson apohS
mo the Railroad Commission and letting another department oO
the Commissions work without extra and then there was
more CONSERVATION Then to show that they were sui % @
lo who elected them Rep A. T. Larsen brings forth bill
making per cent the maximum amount that can De
charged for money loaned. .
It will be interesting to note how neighborng couneS
legislators these bills The peoples are upon Ce
but they know their masters miss guess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
ORIGIN Of a Great Idea.

Tie cuff on tile bottom Of trousers
came in this way A Scotchman had
been out in a rain and had turned up
his trousers at the bottom. When he
returned he. found he had lost a six
pence. He looked everywhere for it.,
but in vain. That night, when retir-
ing, the coin fell out Of the fold. The
next day lie had all his trousers
"cuffed," and the tailor discovering
the reason, soon built up a big bust
ness.-Cbristan Advocate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
WRESTLING MATCH AT
C0MERTOWN is CALLED OFF

The wrestling match between Law
endure Of Dooley and Roberts of Wis
consin which was to have been held
the coming Saturday night at Conner
town has been called off on account
of the Jail authorities refusing to
allow young Roberts his freedom just
at this time. The Comertown wrestl-
ing fans missed seeing a real thigh
match through the intervention of
the law, and it is hoped that an OPP
ponent can be found later who will
give Laverdure a run to hold his title
of light weight champion wrestler of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
AlcELROY

Odell Hatfield, the Alkabo, n. D.,
merchant, made a business call on
J. G.. Noon between trains Monday
Alvin Stagcberg is keeping the
nome fires burning while ms folks
+ are away visiting the Burke S at MI
not, N. D.
MIS- Nile Miller received q tele-
gram from h6nmare, N. d., 10 the
effect that her husbands sister, Mrs.
Lee Darling, is dangerously Ill and
she left Monday afternoon on the
train.
James M. Buchanan went TO Out
look Saturday to visit his son I'd and
the Andrew LELAND family. lie re-
turned Ihe following Monday.
4 Henry Welsh, who was visiting has
brother Frank left Monday Tor his
/ home at Ignite, N. D.
The school board met last Saturday
and transacted business. The next
term of school viii begin February
10th.
F. G. Welsh returned from Ken
, mare last Saturday.
Austin Knudtson is taking care OF
the John Shoal turkey ranch while
the Shoals are away visiting at
Tagus and other North Dakota points.
Nile Miller was called to Kenmare,
N. D., Wednesday as his sister, Mrs.
, Lee Darling is very sick at the hos
pital.
/, Carl Ebeling is taking care Of the
Miller farm while Mr.. Miller Is away
J. G. Noon made a business trip tC
= Westby Wednesday.
There is to be established at West
by an immigrant inspector for the
conveniences of Canadians living tri
+ butary to the Soc Line railway.
z, Arthur Degen is busy making i
n interesting for the jackrabbits
Here is a $500 wheat prediction il
!, Chicago by Arthur CCtten a leading
grain operator on the board of trade
Il in Chicago. You see he is quite
n farmer of the farmers spends abou
e 800 days on the gamblers floor help
II ing to juggle the price of the farm
ers' grain and the rest of the tim
u between going to cLlIrch on Sunday
and farming his lawn. Says Mr.. Cut
ten, the Argentine crop surplus drop
y ned this year to 100 900, 600 bushe
"A 1flLs OuLICll Wct1 UloA u fFA4-1A LlAC tJN-A
of prices would be and Of course h
didn't know 1t might be some tim
N in April. III bet the grain farme
ID viii know after he has sold his croI
= Here is how Mr. Cutten is going t
= make money raising grain. 1t is est
mated that he is probably 100000
bushels long on wheat here and &
is Winnipeg, since last summer, beside
IL about 100000 bushels CT rye an
about 5O,OOO,OOO bushels Of oats.
is said that he has probably mad
a over $3O,0OO,OOO in all grains sine
nd the rise began six months ago.
al the grain trade Mr.. Cutten is credi
ed with holding the biggest line {
wheat, rye and oats that probably OF
individual ever carried in the histol
A of the board of trade. Now, M
Grain Farmer, wouldn't it make yC
feel as though you would like
ed crawl down gopher hole in compa
in ing your crop with Mr.. Cutten'
Ia. Chances are he voted the Farmer-L
Dor ticket this fall, and maybe not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
HELEN Mclaughlin
BREAKS HER AK

Helen, the 8-year-old daughtef
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Mclaughlin [
the misfortune to break her g,
Saturday afternoon while coasu
with a number Of her playmates
the bank of the Antelope creek e
of town.
She was rushed to PlcntyWlo.
where an X-ray was taken WI
showed compound break usl
low the shoulder joint. 1t was ne ,
sary to tat the shoulder and i
in. cast to hold the fractured oo F
in place. She was brought 70
-.ome here Monday and is slowly I
proving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
ROUGHNECK GETS
STIFF SENTENCE
Continued from page y

a table outside the booth. Roberts,
who was evidently angered, proceeded
to assault young Connole, who was
soon on the floor unconscious.
Roberts was arrested by Jake Woll-
stein, city marshal, and on Monday
morning was brought before Judge
Olson, who gave him a sentence of
six months in the county Jail.
Young Roberts is said to be quite
a notorious character and spends most
of his time around the booze Joints
and the gambling dens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Think it over. Have you vet
started to mine the everlasting riches
from the Great Book of Life? You
are not interested? You do not
know how? Then come to service
this Sunday and the Sundays follow
ing; get interested; learn how by
joining with us in worship and in
the study Of the Second Gospel.
Study number 2 comes this Sun
day. Bring a friend.
Buy, borrow or rent copy of the
January number of the Ladies'
Home Journal" and read the SPLEEN
did article by Fosdic on "What Liber-
al Christians Are Driving At"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
KID MCCOY HEARS
PRISON SENTENCE
OF l TO 10 YEARS

Los Angeles, Jan. Skid McKOy,
expire fighter convicted of man
laughter here last week in connection
with the death last August of Mrs.
Theresa w. Mors, was sentenced to-
day to from one to 10 years in San
Quentin prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Oswego Paper Suspends

Oswego, Jan. 8.-The Valley County
Reporter, owned and published for a
number of years by Noah A. Mann,
has suspended publication. Mr. Mann
is engaged in merchantile business
and is receiver Of the First National
bank, which leaves him no time to
devote to the paper,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Harry Akers, U. S. immigration IN
spector. with headquarters at WestDy'
was an overnight visitor in town
Tuesday, taking the stage to Ray
mond the next morning. Mr.. Akers
has been stationed at Glasgow fer
the past month, going there from
Scobev. He recently received the
appointment as inspector and will
probably be permanently located at
Westby.
% Per Cent Discount on Mems Oy--
arcoats and Misses Leather-lned
Goats. ]. A. JOHNSON.
Glosw Krebsbach left for Fargo on
Saturday Of last week and will attend
the Sacred Heart Academy for the
balance Of the year.
/ A new Shipment of dress hannels
, +bat have natures most gorgeous col
: orings. ]. A. JOHNSON.
r Lloyd Krebsbach has accepted q
position at the Smith barber shop ano
: is now busily engaged in the tonsora
art.
d Hosiery of proven worth at J. A
JOHNSON'S.
o Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Helm returned
k the first of last week from Hanldn
son, N. D., where they visited rela
tives.
new shipment of the latest i
s footwear. ]. A. JOHNSON.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish move
=, in from WeIliver Monday of las
N week and are now located in the resi-
s. dence formerly occupied by Lelan
- - Nuremberg and family.
Mrs. Fred Harland and baby Sc
left the hospital last week for thei
home northwest of Redstone.
Id R. R. LELAND of Antelope was her
v for a couple Of days last week, co
lecting a shipment of hogs for cas-
10 ern markets.
tn U. G. Farmhouse of the Comertov
nd country is a Plentywoed visitor tn
he week, coming down to take part
on the erection of the Farmer-Lab'
by Temple if his health which has bee
ed rather poorly of late, will permit. M
in Farmhouse is an expert carpenter al
his assistance makes the work hu
-p- at the new edifice.
IN -
ng Art Wanlde, we'll known farmer
d" the Raymond country was looking a
or ter business in this city last Wedne
lal day and Thursday.
Ike Vic Anker of the Outlook count
if was a business caller in the coun
no capital last Wednesday and Thtrsda
Vic says he don't get to the coun
metropolis very often now since t
snow makes automobile traffic almC
vet impossible.
-, Phillip Bourassa, of the Ora
,o+ View Hotel of this city, left Thursd
ioo for Minneapolis, Mimi, where he W
- meet Mrs. BOurassa, who is retul
h,- ing from her trip to Washingtt
D. c. They will visit at Ora
Forks, N. D., for short time, goi
In from there to Winnipeg, Can, a
then home. Mr.. BoCrassa stated til
he he intends to be gone about t,
=, weeks.
81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
HOUSE LEAVES ON WRESTL-
ING TOUR OF The WEST

Elwood House, well known Outlook
wrestler, accompanied by Mrs. House
and Ed. Wunderlich, left Tuesday for
the west. They VIII stop OH a. DuI,ge,
Salt Lake City, Utah, and will also
visit Mr.. Houses sister at PocaCeho'
idaho.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
ALLEY WENT HIS BEST
AGAINST HOUSE
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
hasn't fully recovered from the injury
yet. He was by no means in physical
condition to meet a man like Leo
PapianO at Scobey the 18th, but Tom
is the one kind that doesn't say stop
and any time he is defeated, he shakes
hands with his opponent, and says,
well done, my boy"
l have Tom in one Of the best GYM
nasiums in Kansas City. I intend to
keep aim there three weeks, then we
are starting to the coast. We intend
to defeat every light heavyweight
wrestler Of any reputation in the
U. 5 A. within the next two years.
We are willing to make one hundred
and seventy-five pounds ringside fol
any light heavyweight wrestler in the
world, including Leo Papino eff Moose
Jaw, Canada, and ElwoOd House OF
Outlook, Montana, any time or any
place. | will be glad to send AIleI
to Plentywood any time the promot
ers have anything to offer him in Tho
line Of wrestling.
Thanking you in advance for space
in your paper,
remain, yours for clean sport,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16

John L. Sather, prominent "es'
farmer was attending to business
Plentywood few days last week
Sather reports that he is contemp
ing trip to Norway during the e.
part of the spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
offers His Eye.

A man has offered one of his eyes
to the blind French painter, Lemon
dant, if an oculist can be found to per
'orm the grating operation with some
nDe of e,fcrese
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Sheridan county.
Secretary Of State
Charles Hughes Resigns
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
sudden maqnifcaticn Of power may
impress the allied diplomats with the
necessity Of being courteous if not
yielding to the new secretary Of
state.
Kellogg has shown great promise
as an imperialist diplomat, winning
his greatest glory in his handling Of
the delicate matter of forcing the
London conference to accept the
Dawes plan, the charter Of American
dominion over Europe. He has serv-
ed the United States Steel corpora
ton as its general counsel, and has
been the attorney Of the Hill and
other railroad interests.
Kellogg represented President
Harding in the imperialist convention
Of the Pan-American Union at San
tiago, Chile, and during the Harding
administration was wealthy enough
to pay for the construction Of a resi-
dental palace costing nearly $25OOOO
in st. Paul, Minnesota. In London,
as ambassador, Kellogg entertained
lavishly in the Crewe house, one of
the mansions in the West End,
"BEET SUGAR
CHARLIE"
The appointment of Charles Beech
er Warren as attorney general ignor-
ed the protest Of the whole Michigan
congressional delegation. Warner
was prominently identified with Hard
ing's campaign, and got the plum o.
ambassador to Japan out of Harding
later. He engineered Japan into tn
Washington farms conference" ant
was selected by Coolidge last white
as one of the two commissioners t.
Mexico, which resulted in the com
plete surrender Of Mexico to the con
troll Of Yankee imperialism
Warren came from Mexico las
June at Coolidge's request to act q
: chairman of the platform committe
at the. republican national convention
in Cleveland, and was the one VIII
: told Gompers to take his hat an
| shut the door from the outside afte
giving the old faker five minutes t
: beg for favors to organized labor.
3 LaFolIette has Away attacke
l Warren as "Beet Sugar Charlie"
{ WARREN A SWIVEL
CHAIR HERO
Warren attained fame and a med:
for heroism during the world wa
without getting anywhere near tn
tenOhes. He was made a major Of I'll
: reserve corps in 1917, became assis
+; ant to the Judge advocate general
1913 and helped send to prison all tt
dOughboys who went "absent withol
: leave'' in France. He Became a co
e onel in July, 1918, and without lea,
! ing swivel chair captured "di
. tinguished service medal" in 1919.
y From 1914 to 1916 Warren w;
r president of the Detroit chamber
Il commerce, and is known as an in
+ placable enemy of unionism and
advocate of the "open shop"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
urs for clean sport,
ROBERT YOUNG


1,., 11o0IIaS0I5 IOm AIey.
editor Note: Since the above let
ter was received, Mr. Alley has re-
turned from the east, and visited here
for a short time before going out west
as stated in the letter..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Terms Of Endearment.

It's too bad that so many women are
slaves to the habit Of terms of en-
dearment which convey neither mean
ing nor sense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Sheridan Representatives
Making Things Hum,
Continued from PAGE Onal

Continued from Page Onel
which have consolidated wisb orbo.
banks, such banks having Drev:on,l,.
been under the law, except that sts+o
banks taking over federal Banks sbon
have to cover the deposits Of tba
federal concern
PENALTY
PROVIDED
Failure to meet assessments within
80 days after notice has been giveo
shall mean sale Of securities held l.
insure payment also a receiver shall
be appointed, who viii keep the bant
closed until the provisions Of The law
have been met.
The act is to guarantee all deDosits
in full, and deposits shall constitute
priority claims as against all other
claims.
It is provided that national banks
may become memoirs Of the fund
The bill H. B. 2, is patterned after
a Nebraska law.
! WANTS PLACE
ON COMMITTEE
Robert Larson Of Sheridan, col
league of the author of the bin. re-
qCested that ne be placed on the bank
ing committee. Speaker Bricker. af-
ter there had been some discussion.
asked permission to withdraw the
banking committee, believing he
could then adjust the matter without
the necessity of referring the request
to the committee on rules to the com.
mittee on rules or charging the com,
mittee on banking.
CROWD
, COMMITTEES
The speaker explained with refer
r ence to appointment that many o
, the members Of the assembly al
= wished to be on the same committees
! The desire Of the chair was to be fai
to everyone, Bricker said, but that
{ was difficult to adjust all the prefer
S ences and still keep the committee
e within their limits as to numbers.
q It had been requested by the az
D preparations committee, Of whic
4 Void is chairman and it was move
+ by Troy that the committee be er
o larged; so the committee was il
creased from Is members to II, Pc;
d and Anderson being added.
H. B. 1, by Void, appropriate
$4,000 for the mileage and per die
Of members, officials and attaches al
i for incidental expenses of the sessio
+, was passed by unanimous vote.
G CHILD LABOR
e RESOLUTION
! A resolution to ratify the FEEDER
n child labor amendment was intr
e duced, and another resolution Of tn
it kind was offered. However, the res
/ luton was finally presented as
2 joint resolution, Ruffcorn, Void, job
$ son, Lobe, McCarty, Walton a
Beadle being listed as the authors.
Is In a printed list yesterday, t
IF name Of A. T. Larsen as a memb
J. of the appropriations committee W
IN omitted through a Typographical {
ror.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16

FOR SALE-Hurebred Rhodse Island
Red Rose Comb Cockrels at $500
each. L. S. OLSEN, Plentywood.
Ats
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16

/ Lot Mems Winter Caps I'D to
$3.50, now SIPS. ]. A, JOHNSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
LOCAL MARKET REPORT

No. 1 Dark Northern Wheat. S