davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
Use for T~umbIeweeds

The demands for economies in op-
Grafton have also affected irrigation
projects. On the Waller project it
has been found that discarded fIues
from railroad engines and even tum.
bleweeds massed in fence corners can
be used effectively for preventir
washing away of canal banks, while
formerly, much more expensive mate
rial vas used for this purpose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

marine guard slipped and his rifle
was discharged, the ball striking Mr..
Cock in the ankle and tearing sway.
the heel. He was taken at once; to
the hospital where it was found nee
essarE to amputate the leg half way
to the knee.
The guard was at once taken into
custody by the military officials and
placed in a guardhouse at Salt Lake
tSsy It was later learned that he
Rae lost his rating and had been dis
sSslS I from the service.
ThesgS Efforts of Congressman
nan Scott ~ and Senator
Thomas 5.Pr. :; was passed.
Mr.. Ccok W 5 o9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
LIVINGSTON POLICE
INSURED FOR $1,000.

Liyingston.-City policemen r to
be insured by the city for $1,000 each,
according to a new plan which was
voted on by the city co1ncilmen.
The council voted that the insurance
be put in force as soon as possible
and a committee was appointed to
take charge of the matter mmedi-
ately and report on the plan at the
next meeting of the council.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

longer haul with higher freight rates.
The method of meeting this kind
Of competition in Montana will be
through production of superior pro-
ducts. A high quality of winter and
spring wheat is raised in Montana
Reports on grain grades and win
nings at the expositiOns are evidence
of Montana grain superiority. The
quotation en- Montana wheat often is
enough above the price quoted for
wheat Of the central west to make up
the freight rate difference. This APP
plies likewise to other grains, and it
is well for Montana farmers to real
ize their advantage in quality
In stock growing, good sires which
insure early maturing calves of good
quality are essential under present
conditions. The old habit of keeping
cattle alive until they were five or
six years old, is too costly under pres.
ent conditions. Only good calves may
now be raised p~rofitably, and these
should be kept growing steadily until
they are ready to ship.
Labor costs are forcing many
changes in farm management. - Under
the competition of industrial centers
farm wages must be relatively high
if labor is to be attracted to the farm.
When farm labor is high, it must be
used very effectively in crop produc-
ton. The problem now becomes one
Of returns per man. rather than "are.
turns per acre" With land abundant
and fairly low priced, expensive labor
must be economically used. During
the past four or five years the farm
ers Of our dry land section have\grad-
uaily adopted many of the methods
under-which dry land agriculture fur
Their west has been made profitable
Twelve to 16-hOTse teams, large home
made implements, economical methods
Of harvesting and an efficient system
of marketing all have been adopted
slowly and are having their effec.
upon u farming progress.
Efficient Operation Essential
If the conditions following tn
World war parallel to any degre,
Those that have followed other wars
our general agricultural recovery vii
probably be rather slow. War de
mands that production be speeded u
and this leads to obligations, on wa
valuations, which frequently prove
; serious burden after the deflation pc
riod has set in. Recovery from thi
is commonly rather slow and call
: for high efficiency in production a
= a minimum cost.
= If l were asked to state what, j
1 lmy Judgment, is the most hopeful fes
= ture of the agricultural situation,
: should mention the increase in til
production of corn in Montana. Cor
{ growing in Montana will mean a pei
q manent and, in the long run, depend
able profit. There is need for e,
%perience and study in the methods
corn management, adapted to Mol
tana types Of corn, but definite pr,
g1ess is being made along these line
o 1t would be fine if all our cond
l. lions pointed to bumper crops al
IS high profits in the immediate futur
h but it would seem now that the farr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

Superstition, which took such a hold
on the medieval mind. found Its ex-
preston n rings. Magical rings with
the necromantie inscription. "Anany-
zaptuS made the Hearer Immune to
pestilence ana epilepsy. Rings with 4
toadstone r. S~hakespere's precious
ieWeliD ia tie toad's head-proteefea
newborn babes and their mothers
against ~Witcheraft.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
STATE SUES RAILROADS
FOR PULLMAN LICENSE

Suits were filed Monday in the dis
trict court of Lewis and Clark county
by the State Of Montana against four
railroads, seeking to collect license
fees on Pullman cars operated during
the present year, as follows:
NcIthern Pacific railroad, So, 700;
c. NJ. and st. P, $4,000; BurI ngton,
$500, and Great Northern, S13. 600.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

1t is not difficult to guess the past
history of agriculture in Montana,
or to sum up present conditions, but
prophecy is a task that naturally
causes one to hesitate. It has been
remarked that prophets r not al
ways highly ho2c.ed at home and i
have wondered if this lack of appreci-
alton of the prophet at home does
not come from the fact that prophecy
so often fails to work out. It is safer
to discuss what has happened in the
past than to point out the possible
happenings Of the future. However,
the only way of Judging the future
is in the past, and It may be reason
able here to make some comment on
conditions which seem to be ahead
Of US.
A study of the states agriculture
for the past six or seven years leaves
US impressed by the productive pos
sibilities in Montana. The war years
were, unfortunately, below normal in
moisture supply and this resulted in
a reduction Of the number of farmers
in the state. In spite of this, the
crops Of 1928 and 1924 were large
and furnish convincing proof of the
productivity Of our soil.
The problem faced by Montana
farmers and farmers of other states,
in the past four years has not been
so much a question of production as
of production at a profit. From 1896
to 1920 the United States wen:
through an era of rising prices where
the farmers problem was to get
greater production. Since 1920 We
have been going through years OF
falling prices until recently u ques-
tion has been an economic one that
concerns itself, mainly, with the cost
OF production.
MOntana-Type Farming
Out of this past four years of ex.
perience Montana has made substan.
tial progress in adapting her dry LAND
agriculture to her natural conditions
Our first dry land farming was Blu.
an imitation Ct the farming found il
the cider agricultural sections of TIL
east. We have now found that Mon
tana's dry lands require a specia
type Of agriculture. The adoption o
this Montana type of farming j
marking a very definite farminl
progress.
Turning to a consideration of tn
future, we recognize that farmin
must be done very efficiently in Nor
tana if it is tc hold its place, unde
present conditions, in the world farm
ing competition. There are many fac
tors which call for intelligence an
efficiency in the handling of MOI
tana's land so that profit may be e.
Eected from the seasons worI
Prominent among these factors tn;
influence Montana agriculture al
freight rates and labor costs.
The wal time advance in freigl
rates has placed Montana sever
hundred miles further from popul
ton centers, as far as delivery Of pr
ducts is concerned. Farmers near
the big cities have . substantial a
vantage over farmers in those stat
where the products require a mu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

ers Of Montana, like the farmers Of
other states, viii have to conduct
their farming operations under low
costs if they r to gain fair profits
in the years that are just ahead of
u6.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
Weekly News Letter
From State College
J. 9. TAYLOR,

According to livestock specialists,
market demands for livestock and the
producers Of livestock must change
their methods to conform to this
change in demand; they canno ex-
peCt consumers to adapt their de.
sires to the whims of the producer.
Whereas formerly the 800 pound
hog, large lambs and t-hree-year-old
steers found a ready sale, now the
1870 or 200 pound pig receives the
first call; 80 pound lambs are much
in demand, and the yearling steer is
the first to pass on to the slaughter
house. It frequently happens on the
livestock markets of the country that
while the desirable light, young stock
is bringing top prices and a heavy
demand, the heavier and older stuff
remains in the yards for days with
out a buyer. Livestock people point
to this as the sign of the times, and
a sign which producers must heed.
4 4
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Wool Sport Vests. s3.9s

A Gift to Please the High School Boy College Man
In gray TAM brown and mixtures that blend with any suit
They snugy after the English fashion with buttonhoes
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

The makers Of their soe
building opening True the formal opening but
second floor and combining the introduction with splendid value
oyercoat These Sheldon would usually sell from S
model from coang double breasted
And Leyou forget Sheldon Clothes
clothing America They must
wouldn't be in such demand.
Sheldon Suits go sale Saturday, MANY north
from $45 to $55-For the small of $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
TOMORROW
Buy a Delion Cord Tire and 5 I
Get al elion Cord Tube for :

Delion Cord Tires are guaranteed for
10000 miles. We sell them at the old
low price as long as our stock holds
out. And with every Delion Cord Tire
a Delion Cord Tube for only 81, to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Mems Shaker Sweaters. s3,sS

Heavy Winter SOeaters Regularly Selling From - e 7oO
Good sweaters for driving sports wear With large
tonholes Some slpoyer w necks All in fast colors
navy maroon, brown and black Sizes 80 to 49,
:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

lN.af q NlhNr
ON Friday ana Saturday ug.
tuhrr 3psal, the rlfy az Spokane
viii br host 90 more than 5000
Indians who viii ms- here iu
their first great formal rouyrn.
lion, similar TO those held by
the white men with their lodges
uf Elks Alaspus and Moose
Tho Indians who will gather
here represent tHr finest types
~ tho ~ nations that have an
Houuyed they will have dele
gates Bt the council
These Indians viii bring with
them their relies and rurioa OF
the early Northwest They will
have with them their squaWH
and pap00rra. their ponies and
trprea. their draRa. tumtums,
war hannrta tomuhBNks, rich
fur robes and other things pie
iurrBlur
The great chiefs of the tribes
will be present at the council
They will com. from Tho Col
sillrs. the umatIIaH SpoEHHgs
FiafHr1da. Occur d.NlrDeH, The
famous NSE perre7 and other
frarhrrrd nations
II viii Dee "a gathering ~ rcd
.... "a a.. H.H,.aH f.HF.#.. 10 e..If1 Haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Taxation Controversy Is
Due in State Legislature
System Opposed by Reductionists; Hartley
Saws He'll Cut Down Expenditures

too great already he also points 20
numerous egac7 where tho iaEra and
assessments are eating up realty
holdings In tho cities and towns.
Tho tax reduction people agree
that much ot this ia true, but Insist
that the tax system ~ the stat" in
the chief cause Of our troubles. They
would rsadJuBi tho whole business
by putting a Limit on tax rates and
changing the method Of assessing.
Their plan. they claim. would catch
moro Of tho big fish such ms tho
railroad and traction companies. md
would allow little fish. Ike the small
insiallment home buyers, 10 get by
with their lives.
Tho governors battle cry viii be
economy. The Tux reduction
leagues viii inscrlbo higher ynlua.
tions and lower rates on their ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
sHISGLE NIAHEEr
IL Inn IL 4 nmnernHn.n A..

standard stock Psr "a. Per ".
Common stars. cas- 6s s5
Common stars, b-2.. 80 100
Common clears .... l2s-l9B i.GO.1.7O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
RAILROADS Will
MOI III Idle

And tho dear people. who arc al,
wuya for lower taxes. IN an parts
81 tho state arc drilling for tho bi.
cnnlnl march TO olympia to ask FOR
thir. and that. and tho other They
do not seem 20 remember that these
lhrrc luyurics cost money, and that
Tho state must pay, and that we
arc tho state"
Even prophet without much
standing NJ homo or abroad. can Pre-.
dict that tho biR railroads and the
like arc not going 10 sit around and
sec their taxes advanced. In fact,
II they wcrc not substantially re-.
ducNd In tho recent slrightofshnnd
performances al Olympia, they viii
sec that tho reduction occurs before
tho final legislative curtain. And II
anyone secs tho small home owner
hanging around tho Legislature. he
may safely E1ieas that he Is there
20 back up his member who is try.
ing 10 have n little money spent in
tho homo township Tor public i'm.
pruvcments.
Gov Hartley Is in his shirt sleeves
over his budgets. Whether he viii
get them ms small as lac likes, is an
unanswered question, And how
much will bo put in for "miscella.
ncous and emergency" Is not in tho
guess.
And what tho legislature will do
about taxes is not a subject for dis.
Cusslon.
In the meantime. Olympia hotels
and restaurants arc arranging for a
now edition Of menu cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
9 MALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG mem. $50. araf appearing.
uHFr EI reaFH 90 faHs orders with
local manager. Experience --glE-.
necessary. salary ruHumlhsI, :
90 start EaIHEuEB. $50 b. 800
weekly Apply flt EErigw EIlE
Al ANNEN. zoos sth near Wesuaks
Hv clean. furnished steam heated
bedrooms tmeuJ, free bath and
phone. Trans t1c. We w 81 up.
ROLLER SKATING tonight 81 West
lake Rink WratluEe. Denny way
and Nlnth ave.
Fish ana chips zoe. Alley Kat cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Gets Year in Jail
for Liquor Sales

ono year in the Grnys Hnrbor
county Jail and $4,000 fine was the
sentence passed by Judge Netorcr
in federal court Thursday on Cart
Werner Lindquist LIndquist plead
guilty TO four counts OF snlc and
possession Of liquor and prior con,
victlons Of sale and possession. His
sentence was ordered to start from
June II, 1925, hncc which date he
has been held in the King county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Fairchild Given
Maximum Sentence

Brought back from Wnll1 VAIN
because the state supreme court
held his original sentence was II.
legal Charles Falrchild, convicted
slayer Of pntrolman Robert /. Lit.
acy. was rcEcntcnccd shortly be.
fore noon Thursday by Superior
Judge Hall.
Hail originally sentenced Fair
child to from 10 years II months
TO 20 years for manalaughtcr. The
pupromn court held that tho mini.
mum must not bc more than five
years, 80 Hall fixed tho sentence
Thursday at five years to 10 years
II months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Probate Starrett's
Estate of 100000

Claiming that she is the only sur.
viving heir. Mrs. Elizabeth G. star
rctt, A7ls phinncy ave- flied pctI.
ton for the probate OF the will Of
her husband. II. w. Stnrrctt. who
died October 10. Hc named her the
cxccutrix Of an estate valued at
about 100000
Starrctt was hcnd OF the Sunset
Engine Co, 10 Colmnn dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
RAILS CONTINUE
AT HIGH MARK
SChwab Predicts Greater
Prosperity in Steel
WALL STREET JOURNAL IINAN-
IIAI nIrN lHM

MEM YORK. oct a.-laHth luH
iustrIals and rails again attained
new hlEh gruuud Tor the current
bun market az yesterdays close,
STIMULATING buNiuE az tho gpruIuE
today pn the theory that this adila
tioual confirmation ~ the general
lists fundamental strength ludlr
Gated further immediate progress of
thv forward movement
Another factor lu Jhr hunNaury
displayed in the carly dealings WAS
tho statement ~ Charles NJ, Sehwab
that developments boa the steel In-
lustrN forrshHdoWCi even ErratvT
prosperity boa general trade,
The metal shares were tho out
standing feature 90 the initial trans
actions
American smelling pushed into
new hlEh ground ON thee urrrut adj
vance az llSR, up ~ from yrstrr.
DAYS low while CerFa dc PNsca,
selling tN-dividrud 81, moved up
nearly a point 60 tla
The stock market opened higher
today T.. $ Steel i26i. up "a 4.
$ Rubber NQa up p: American
smelling. 1901, up - Texas Cum-
pany So up " Chrysler 1875. up
= New York Central. ls5h, M =
Erie Sths up - Atrhisnu 1884
OF 2, Mack Truck, gssA M A.
sinclair. s0A, up -: Pan-AmrFiruu
X TO- up - RcadiuE Niis, zap a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

IN, pryrtleF Indian E.rI Hud
the best plpooso wHI Doe rr.
Irrlri
A brilliant historic Halloween
pageant viii be staged 700 which
will ns shown elaborate floats
accompanied ny hundred N ln
dlua their medicine mes FAM
our ola Indian mlEiuunr.'F
and many strange and startling
costumes
The Haskell Indian team htH
arrived here from Lawrence,
Kuns- 90 oppose Tho GnnHgh
college team iB "a football con.
test ut which h. H expected
1900 Iudiuu7 and whites VIII
root for their myoHica. We
Spokane people are thrilled with
the prospects Of this wonderful
Indian conference. We hn""
you will Be, too.
Therefore TIE 'l'b cot sl"h'''
extends FL cordial invitation w
ihr citizens Of Seattle Tacoma
and Portland 90 attend che lu.
dmn council and take part u our
Celebration We have gone H"
fnr az t1 urge and secure loss
passenger mites from the roll.
roads for your benefit
Come " sou ran for both days
OF mat Tor one. Wr wili be Eooi
haste Everything b. free with
tho exception 0r tho football
same
You will enjoy every moment
or your stay and some aHy,
when you have YOUR biz event
wen return the favor
Yours very truly
THE PEOPLE or SPOKANE.
ny the Editor Of This rrcH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived =ugi 20 -6v Whratiand hun
tana ram TsiuEtsu At IgsaQ D. ms 80
wWnii1 from Sew York VIA ports on
In q. M. slr Narks taaiH from lHs An.
gsIsa AZ re a. co.. sir Admiral UaslWhn
from ocean FaIls az tBa q. fr oct a.
Str npth Alexander tom Tacoma fN ga
Everett Al sts .. me- 81 AlFsfah' from
Loo Angeles VIA san Fyanrlsro ~ HAs
p. ~ sgr QulHauit from Tacoma 81 4.is
D. m ctr Erdp6da from Tacoma a.
1899 e. 70.
Saiisd-Dst sg-str R8YaisfaF '1r
liyegpnol via ports ~ p, u.. ms orc
Ean foF Alaska ai 3gl9 g. IN. oct ~
Htr steel Mariner t5r Vancouver VIA
ports at ., ~. Htr cra'l0n iali for
baltimore via ports at ? B. m. slF Daisy
gray tuT Everett, ~ > m ~ We.
pama Cor Tacoma al nb6h. atf NgFthlaGd
FOR racoJus a. ~ 70 a. M, str Andrea
s.. i.Hrksnbaeh Tor Tacoma 81 1850
4. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
ST. $40; Jail Is
Result of Quarrel

Because W n. Hawkins insisted
on borrowing 81. leo MeIa alt him
o0 tho Jaw hr told rai.eo Judge
gobn % Gordon. Thursday Hav
EIns Insisted that Aioi1 give him the
dollar and tho latter aid hr didn't
have be-.
Noio swung on Hawkins Hnd
Knocked him into the arms uf Patrol.
man D. J. Haley. who arrested both
men FOR fighting
You should have given him The
dollar" said the judge. ~rh,s b. SO.
ing 90 cost you $40" Muio paid.
Hawkins couldn't pay and went 20
Jain Tor three days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Approve Sale of
Record Price Seat

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Tho sale
Of a membership in the New York
stock exchange for the record high
price Of $4,000 was approved to-
day by exchange officials and two
other seats were sold for $4,000
cuch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
WHEAT CLOSING
is WEAK
Entire Grain List TumbIeS
to Lower Finish

CHICAGO. Oct, 2l-weatness in
wheat affected the entire grain list
on the Chicago board % trade today.
Movement OF huge quantities Or
Canadian grain into Duluth broke
wheat and sent prices tumbliuE
from a higher opening 20 lower
close
Corn's weakness came iu the last
hour Heayiness prevailed turnout
The session.
oats remained unchanged.
Provisions weakened late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
HIDES AND WOOL
CBu1inE prices I. o. b. seattie)
Cross Word Puzzle

stalks DO you word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
: oreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. .i-FurssEn *,
change opened lower Demand sterling
SfSg I1-fs. francs. i0.ptttl4 lire
20 0tgD4 Belgium. T904s115s marks
z-s5. Sweden. gs71. Norway. 201s.
Foreign exchange closed lower stsT
Ing demand. iiS3F, francs. iQ.6fs3a
lire. i0.03gshs; Belgium, G9.0tSE4
marks, 1850, Holland. t8ts. Sweden
saT4: Norway, 5000 Denmark. 2t5t
Greece, io.ots2. Montreal. 81. Shanghai
7sh Yokohama. 4IG5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 2i.-sixty students
% natural history were sent out to
farm near here TO estimate the
weight Of a COW from observation Of
her standing still The lowest esii-
mate was 81 pounds. and the high
est estimate was three tons. The
COW actually weighed i,1s2 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Local Markets

MILK ANp CREAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
PERSONAL
"A TRANSPORTATION

WANTED To get In touch with
party going East via Union Pa
CifiC Room 5l7. Gowman hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
pY D. 1t II sriCE

OLYMPIA. Oct 60 Taxes and
" taxation. which have been trou,
bic makers since bonn after tho
world began. are likely 10 occupy
prominent place on Tho stage dur
ing the coming session u the irEi7.
hiuFr,
Gov Hartley bsllryrg that taxes
arc too high. aud has been at work
on a plan LOCKING 20 reduction The
tax limit and tax reduction organ,
ixatlana OF tho state believe that
taxes are too high. and have also
been ht work on plans tor reducing
them
The governor hopes 10 reduce
taxes hy hla budget EyBicm. lie
would hold down taxes b. reducing
expenditure The tax reduction
organizations would reduce expenses
By cutting down taxes. Both arc
travelling In the Same direction. but
their roads are so iar apart that u
is predicted they win not come 20.
rrthcr anywhere along the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
- 'ilSC,lELLANEOUS-
- FOR SALE

Pag. -. WILLIAMS "a
sash. du1fs k,,fiS,
- Dllil-ln FIXTURE L. p
chg direct from our f.r,sy Sfts-
80 hhd EaFshouss az!
larger sizrs IN prop .',i.,',l N
r,...Iiii,Nn cross panel 90.
french doors 1'9fa &C.. ~
5lLIpr doors. beysisS ',,,,1,,,....'. q
,,ltbHaFd do9rH '''''isi.- ~
miT Slns cabinet bsyslsd pl,i.
" i H.. ii.lsld giass ara ,ss,,
wltsh'F replaced while Va, 90, -, =.
s..,'i telephone fEiiot-ftfit,
x" ifse. illustrated 49,. =
~ y WILLIAMS GO. a., -
- Flrst Ave r.. B.aftis ~
'l'DM .IEH SELLS F0R n ~
All. NEW LUMBER
b. 20. sr'. srio common I s,s
z and lz.iurh stepping ,.'''' 81
Eiiu dried fu.ah . '-''. n
~ FIll and aEg lamb .'''
i"DfirE and siding ...
DFy cedar EhipIap .......
CEDAR siding ...,......''''' '
1'aFy butt shingles 49,.
lAfH ...........'... ''''''
sH' and SIS gutter per M. e =.
garage doors made 10 ofdsr -,
window and door frames "a ~
Tor is4f " ~
EVERYTHING is LUppp,
We DELIVER ASYWHyjssyy
S H. GROCER Lumber % ~.
GArfld-G7f5 sss,,i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
San Francisco Produce
wrdnr-day'. Quotations

Batter Extras. sEs Prime hrstr. nom
lual.
ExE. Extras tHr. gttra puiists, Nar.
underlined pulleta Sc.
Chss.r-Cal flzta. fancy s5e CAL TnunE
Americas. fancy. ale. Oregon Tfipista
sgc. oregon Young Americas. sBer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

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