davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
Worlds Gold and Silver

WOTId NOIu ana OIIUeT
The value of the gold and silver
taken from the earth up to 1920, from
the time records were first kept, is
estimated approximately at $35,O00,-
100000.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
The Motorists Lament

OF all SAID words
OF tongue or pen
The saddest are these:
It's fiat again.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
Didn't Take

Mrs. Brown-Did your son get GER
tificate from the grammar school?
Mrs. Town-No. All he got was his
vaccination scar. Mentally he was so
healthy that his education wouldn't
take.
International., 1925-12-27
PHONE 423Wk FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
CRYDERMAN-LARRIVA

A wedding of. much interest in
Nogales will take place at 11sSO
o'clock Monday morning when
Miss Carlota Larriva, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leonila Larriva, and
DIR. William Jay Cryderman,
Navojoa, Sonora, dentist, will be
married at the home of the brides
parents at 1874 Wayside Drive,
Rev. Father -Duval officiating.
Members of the family and close
friends will be present.
Mrs. Larriva, mother Of the
bride will be matron of honor, and
G. L. Robinson best. man. The
house will be beautifully decorat-
ed in ferns and pink and white
carnations. The brides gown will
be of white. satin, with Paris lace
trimmings, and embroidery of
pearls.
Following wedding dinnerathe
couple will leave on the 8 o'clock
train Monday. afternoon for. Navo-
joasswhere they will make j. their
home.
Miss Larriva and DR.. Cryder-
man are well known and popular
young people. The bride-to-be is
native of chihuahua, Chihua-
hua, II and ishas been. a resident Of
Nogales. about ten hyears. She is
a member of-'one z Of the best
known families Of Nogales.
DR.. Grydermar was formerly
connected with the offices Of Dr..
M. I. Merritt in thesTrust build
ing and at one time was exalted
ruler of the Nogales lodge of
Elks. He is. a native of Devils
Lake. N. D., and a graduate Of
the University of Minnesota.
International., 1925-12-27
PRACTICINC POLO

Officers of Camp Stephen D.
Little, and some of the downtown
people who desire to join, are
practicing polo three times a
week out on the polo field at
Camp Little, a field having been
prepared near the old aviation
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Sloane and
Mss Elizabeth Abbott arrived
Thursday from Tucson to spend
Christmas with Miss Abb6tt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. .xAb-
bott Of Marsh Heights. Last, eve
ming Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Abbott entertained a large num-
Der of friends at a party at the
Abbott residence. Several friends
from Tucson were present. ~
MI. and. Mrs. John Jund of
,Jund Heights had as their guests
bit Christmas dinner, Mrs. A. M.
Marleau and Miss Pearl Marleau.
as* 44&
rsWordL was received here Satur-
day of the death Friday in Los
Angeles of the one day old son
.of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Roberts.
Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss
Hortense Vanmourick and is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Vanmourick,g former. residents Of
Nogales.
a #< 80
Miss Florence Beam of Los. An
geles, formerly Of Nogales, is
spending. the holidays with her
parents, ,sMr.. and Mrs. A. R. Beam
of Crawford street.
-
H. S. Darling of the offices of
Myers, Darling & Hinton, lef
International., 1925-12-27
BABY GIRL ARRIVES
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Smith of
Trinity Congregational Church re-
ce;ved an unusually fine Christmas
present at II o'clock FRIDAY NOR
ming at st. Joseph'h Hospital when
a baby girl was born to them.
Rev Smith is executive secretary
of the Associated Charities and
one of the best known and most
popular residents of this city.
Former Secretary Of State Nit
Simms and wife, of Stafford,
spent Christmas in .Nogales,
guests of Mr.. and. Mrs. Eddie Ed
nonson. Mrs. Edmonson is a
neice Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simms.
International., 1925-12-27
NEWLYWEDS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Edmonson,
who were married ayweek ago last
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.xE. Carson
ut Globe, have been visiting Mr..
Edmonson's brother, Eddie Ed
monson and wife of Grand ave-
nue.. The bride was formerly Miss
Velma Carson of Globe, and is
a sister of Miss Katie Carson, for
mer University of Arizona stud
emf
International., 1925-12-27
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and, Mrs. I'm. Clagett of
Crawford street entertained ! at
Christmas dinner, Dr. and !. Mrs.
P. D.. Clagett and daughter, Tacy,
and Harry L.. Sugg.
A9
Tommy Hall, Billy Mitchell,
and Mario Saldamando are home
from the. University of Arizona
for the holidays.
Paul Gonzalez, Jr., is home
from the University of Arizona at
Tucson, for the holiday, visiting
his parents, s,tMr. and. Mrs. P. D. c..
Gonzalez of Grand avenue.
Mr., and Mrs, W.. H. Rice spent
Christmas with. the latter's par
-ents at Tucson.
Miss Margaret Frazier, student
lat the University of Arizona, is
home for the holidays, visiting
her father, I. T. Frazier.
-
WE. Jackson, manager of the
.Boman Hotel, left Thursday
morning for Tucson ! to spend
Christmas with his daughter, Mrs.
Meyers. Guy c.. Griffin of Tue
son, owner of the Bowman. and
the 'Tucsonia. and ,Roskrudge OF
Tucson, arrived in Nogales to take
charge of the Bowman during
Mr.. Jackson's absence.
#s*
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea en-.
tertained at Christmas dinner
Harold Tovrea of Tucson, Miss
Emily White, Reade White, and
yMr..s and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bird and
son, Tracy. Jr., left Thursday tc
spend Christmas at Phoenix
guests of Mrs. Birds parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Olney.
Mrs. Fannie Barney and daugh.
ters. Misses Emma Mae and Ro-
sale, had as their guests al
International., 1925-12-27
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.ra MMrs. H. g. Chernin
had as their. guests lat Christmas
dinner at their home on Iona
street., H. Capin, .Zellie Capin,
Jake Capin, and Ben Capin.
A. E. Sanders and family left
Thursday night ito spend Christ
mas with Mr.. Sanders mother at
Ell Paso.
Frank E. Sullivan is home from
Calexico for the holidays. In
Calexico, he is looking after some
construction work for the Stand
ard Oil Company.
State Treasurer Arturo Cubil-
las of, Sonora. and wife, were here
Tuesday from Hermosillo to meet
their daughter, : Miss /. Ernestino
Cubillas. from Ramona Convent,
California, who is spending the
holidays in Nogales and Hermosil-
10.
International., 1925-12-27
FAMILY REUNION

"A. reunion of the CastenadA
family was held Christmas day &C
the home Of Mrs. Amparo Caste
NADIA, 4O3 Sonoita. Those present
were Miss Ida Castenada, A. A.
Castenada, and family, r. Caste
nada and family of Guadalajara,
and Steve Roemer and family Of
Tucson. r. Castenada is 'superin-
tendent Of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad at Guadalajara.
International., 1925-12-27
MISS NOON GIVES
CONCERT IN EAST

Miss Gwendolyn Noon, No
gales girl, attending the Ithaca,
N. Y, Conservatory of Music, will
give a series of three concerts at
Hartford, Conn, during the holi-
days. The many friends of Miss
Noon will be delighted to know
that she recently took all honors
in music out Of list of a thou
sand or more students.
International., 1925-12-27
CHRISTMAS DINNER

E. Titcomb and family of Craw-
ford street had as their guests at
dinner Christmas night, E. "A.
Titcomb and family, and Miss
Beatrice Sandoval, MRS. Mary
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J.r1W. Nc
call of Pasadena, and siMessrs.
Harry l.. Sugg, Harry Noon Rem
shaw, and Walter Holm.
International., 1925-12-27
CARD PARTY

The Home Economic division
OF the Womans Club will enter
tain with card party in the hall
Of the Firemans Club, Tuesday
afternoon, December 90. All
members of the. Womans Club are
invited.
International., 1925-12-27
NEW YEAR EVE SERVICE

The Mexican Methodist Church,
on New Years Eve, will have Q
special watch night service begin
ning at I o'clock and lasting TIL
after midnight. There will be Q
program and fiesta. A special
sermon has been arranged by the
Rev. N. B. Stump.
International., 1925-12-27
B. p. w. CLUB

The Business & Professional
Womans Club held a very inter-
esting meeting Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Pearl
Marleau. There was Christmas
tree and Miss Marleau was attired
as Santa Claus. Delicious refresh
ments were served. During the
wear now ending this club at var
ious times has done much charity
work among the poor and needy,
and much of the credit for this
worthy work is due Mrs. C. H.
Fields, who has donated the King
Cafe to the club several times for
benefits, from which neat sums
were raised to be used for charity
work.
International., 1925-12-27
Thursday to spend Christmas il
Los Angeles.

Little Betty Joan Cumming,
five. and one-half y months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cumming, was baptized at 10:31
o'clock Christmas morning at ST..
Andrews Episcopal ,hurch by Rev.
Walter Hugh McNeely.
- . =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mere
dith, Jr., Of, Douglas spent Christ
mas in Nogales, guests ofuMr., and
Mrs. Roy Noon.
A<A4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr.,
were Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. B. Whiting at Camp Lit
tie.
Miss Loretta Faurot of, Phoenix
has been spending a few days
visiting her father, w. A. Faurot.
Misses Clara and Elizabeth
Damn, students at the University
Of Arizona at Tucson, are spend
ing the holidays with their parents
American Consul and Mrs. Henry
G. A.; Damn of Nogales,, Sonora.
International., 1925-12-27
CHORAL EUCHARIST

ST. Andrews Episcopal church
was filled to capacity for the an
nual Christmas ere choral euchar-
ist at midnight Thursday night.
There was very large crowd pre-
sent.
International., 1925-12-27
Nogales Internaona-The Peoples Favorite Newspaper
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR J

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Patterson
and Jack Farley were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Jennings, of Noon street.
International., 1925-12-27
CHRISTMAS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Milliken, Of
Ell Paso arrived Wednesday from
Ell Paso to spend Christmas with
Judge and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
The MllliKens formerly resided ir.
Nogales, during which Mr.. MILL
ken was chief of the immigration
service t this point for eleven
years.
He is now assistant to the chief of
the immigration service at Ell
Paso. Judge and Mrs. O'Connor
also had as their dinner guests
Christmas day. Miss Ruth Hudson
and William Hatcher.
International., 1925-12-27
WoMANSt CLUB

A general meeting of the No
gales Womans Club will be held
Tuesday afternoon January STA
at the Firemens Club. The music
section, Of the club will give it's
None rnhcr. y,,.oerraTn
International., 1925-12-27
Page Three

Christmas dinner, Ralph Barney
of Phoenix, and Charles T., Fraix-
er.
International., 1925-12-27

Mr.. and, Mrs. n. M. Clagett of
Crawford street entertained 1 at
Christmas dinner. Dr. and Mrs.
P. d. Clagett and daughter, Tacy,
and Harry L. Sugg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
PLAN
REGISTRY FOR HENS

The hen as well as the cow is to
have an advanced registry record so
that the efficient and profit making
birds may get the credit that is due
them.
That is the tentative plan dis
cussed by the poultry specialists Of
the United States at their annual
meeting held recently in Des Moines,
Iowa, reports J. R. Redditt, pOul-
try specialist at the North Dakota
Agricultural college. This plan advO-
Gates a system of certificatiOn which
would have an advanced registry rec
ord for ali hens Of superior ~cOnstitu-
ton and egg laying ability. To quail
fly in the advanced class each hen
must need a score Of sc points out
Of a possible 100 in open cOmpeti-
ton. In addition she must have a
record of 200 eggs a year. All birds
so qualifying would be listed as elig-
ible for registration. The judging
would be done by an experienced and
accredited judge. The plan also pro-
poses a health certificate listing
the fOcks that are free from dis
eases such as white diarrhOea.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

sing. This is an increase of $780,
100000 over last year. The company
paid the maximum corporation fee
Of $4,000. Assets Of subsidiary
companies, it was estimated, would
raise the total to $1,000, 100000.
The statement which was Of De-
cember q, 1924, listed cash on hand,
patent rights, formulas, good viii and
value Of credits at $265, 723,525;
stocks and bonds s55, O7O,3O5; sup
plies, $~95,254,9S6; repaid expenses,
$1,485, Os2; fixed assets, less depreci-
alton and amortization, $227,126,617.
Liabilities were given as: accounts
payable, S8S,116229; employees in
vestments, 500, Ass. 1893; expenses and
taxes payable, s28,122,g14; amOrtiza-
ton Of patents, S185,188; capital
stocks, S17,26A5OO; surplus. $642s-
676,498.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
STEERS NET FANCY
PRICE AT AUCTION

GREAT FALLS Montana beef
cattle prices have, within the last few
days, reached figures reported to be
the highest since the postwar de-
preston.
At a sale near Utica, the Waite
Land and Livestock company disposed
Of 100 four-year-Old steers at S122.5O
a head. The price included delivery
at the ranch Of the purchaser.
The deal included the sale Of 300
calves at $25 a head, a price declared
to have not been equaled in the last
five years. The cattle were all Here
fOrds and were purchased by Stewart
Baxter Of Battle Greek, Ia. Mr.. Bax-
ter follows the business of feeding
cattle and also purchases cattle for
other feeders in his neighborhOOd.
The Waite cattle, with others puP-
chased by Baxter in the Utica coun-
try, will all be placed on feed in Iowa
before they are marketed. Two other
purchases Of considerable consequence
were made near Utica by the Iowa
buyer. These included so head pur-
chased from Lee Perrine at $50 a
head and a bunch Of 2 and S-year-
ODDS from the Highland Livestock
company at $73 a head.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
CATTLE MARKET
WILL BE Higher
WESTERN FARMERS HAVE OPP
PORTUNITY TO MAKE SPLEEN
DID PROFITS THIS YEAR.

Western farmers have an oppOr-
tunity to reap greater profits this
year than at any time since the war
period if they take advantage Of the
fact that the livestock market fol-
lows a tagging cycle and hold over
feeders until after October, DR.. David
Friday, economist, told members Of
the American Association Of Stock
Land banks in convention at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, says an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from that city.
According to DR.. Friday, the coun-
try has waited a long time for price
recovery and prosperity. He asserted
that from the spring Of 1920 until
the summer Of 1925 the price Of cat
tie was utterly unsatisfactory, but
that now the farmer is. on the high
road to, prosperity for at least 10
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
PROFITS OF FARM
COULD BE BETTER
GENERAL SITUATION, HOWEVER
VIEWED AS PROMISING ONE,
u. S. SUMMARY SAYS

WashingtOn.-The agricultural sit
uatiOn generally is viewed by the
department of agriculture in its Sep
TENDER review as a promising one
this year for the farmer. The sum
mary placed the relative purchasing
power Of farm products in terms Of
ncn-agriculture commodities for July
at 81, compared with a five-year pre-
war level fixed as 100.
Agriculture is getting an injec-
ton of price stimulation-a stimulant
unfortunately brewed partly from
bad weather rather than from con-
sumptive Demand" says the rtvieW.
Wheat Tight.
'The domestic wheat situation is
rather a tight one. There appears to
be a little wheat to spare east Of the
Rocky mountains. The country price
of wheat has been running around 80
cents above last year and is evidently
high enough to stimulate production.
Reports indicate intentions to increase
this falls acreage Of winter wheat by
100000 acres or nearly 10 per cent
above that soWn last fall.
Reviewing the various regions
briefly, the department says:
Corn belt: Good corn crop in sight
if it escapes an early frost. With
livestock prices encouraging and
grain ample, the region is distinctly
optimistic.
Wheat belty Discouraged by
drought effects but heartened by
prices for wheat. Region fairly OPP
timistic except southeastern areas
where crop practically failed.
Range country: Ranges generally
good and stock in good shape except
in south and in other local areas
Some signs of hope among cattlemen
at advances in heavy steer market
and reviving feeder demand"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
STATISTICIANS PLAN
CLOSER TAB ON WHEAT

Jay G. Diamond, Montana statisti-
clan Of the federal department Of ag-
riculture, with headquarters at Hell
ena, has returned from St. Paul,
where he attended a meeting Of statis-
ticians Of the spring wheat states.
The meeting was called by the de-
partment for the purpose Of cOnsid-
ering a uniform plan to be used in
all the spring wheat states in check
ing preliminary estimates on wheat
through the use Of railroad and ele-
vatOr receipts and shipping figures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

state forests and these forests also
have great possibilities for the out
door recreation Of its people and Of
the growing number Of tourists who
may be attracted TO them, declared.
Raymond Il. Torrey, field secretary
Of the National Conference on State
Parks during a recent visit here.
Mr.. Torrey is visiting Montana as
part Of a survey Of state parks and
forests by his organization which viii
issue a comprehensive report on the
subject with the view OF encouraging
the development Of such preserves in
every state. He came here TO confer
with State Forester R. P. McLaugh-
lin and also talked with Sidney N.
Logan, an attorney, relative to the
preservation Of historic sites in Mon
tana and their possible future in
%elusiOn in some state park or forest
system.
Mr. TOrrey says that Montana
stands third in area Of state forests
and probably first in economic return
from them. New York leads in area,
with 1,75O,OOO acres. It's state for
ests, as now administered, are really
state parks. Pennsylvania is second
in forest area with 100000 acres,
some Of the best portions Of which
are devoted to state forest parks, fol-
recreation.
Montana, with $4,000 acres Of state
forests, yielding a revenue Of more
than 100000 annually for state
schools, is third in area and first II
direct returnsA However, in New
York and Pennsylvania, Mn. Torrey
said, the recreatiOnal uses Of STATE
forests bring immense indirect reve.
nues to the state in the sale Of fish.
ing, hunting and trapping licenses
camping fees and revenue derived BY
neighbOring cOmmurlsiea fyom tn,
tourist trade.
He urged development ci &cU
tana's forests along recrsatio1s cu
drawing attention to the STATE se
markable scenic attractions, gaclsl
tains and lakes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

culture. Acreage estimates for IA
countries which had been 95 per cent
Of the estimated total world flax
area last year total 1~6,941yOOO acres
compared with 17,5S4,OOO acres in
1924 Production estimates or fore
casts. for the United States, India,
Canada, Morocco, Tunis and Bulgaria,
total 5~4,5S5,0OO bushels compared with
58,S52,OOO bushels last year. These
countries produced more than As per
cent Of the 1924 crop.
The biggest acreage decrease is
reported for Argentina, which grows
between one-third and one-haf of the
world crop. The area sOwn to the
1925-26 crop is estimated in a pre-
liminary report at 5,445, 600 acres OF
about IA per cent less than the area
harvested in 1924-25. Last year, how
ever, drought and frost damaged the
Argentine. crop to some extent SO
that if conditions are favorable the
harvest may not be so much below
last year as indicated by the acre
age report, and may even be above
last year.
The crop in India is already har.
vested and is reported at $3.50, OOV
bushels. Figures for other countries
are fOrecasted based on the condition
Of the crops On August / for th'
United States and Canada and on thl
earlier dates for other countries
These forecasts are all subject to re
vision in accordance with changing
growing conditions.
The condition of the crop in tn.
United States on August / indicate,
a harvest of 23,5OO,OOO bushels com
pared with SO,2OO,OOO in 1924. Tn.
average production for the past 1
years has been about 1920, 900 bush
els. Conditions in Canada were poo
during July, reducing the expecta
lions for the harvest. from the Jul
forecast from 1O,4sO,OO 700 to S,666,OO
bushels, which is II per cent beloy
the final estimate for 1924 when tn
crop was placed at 1886, 900 bushels
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
EASTERN MONTANA
GRAIN
FANCY PREMIUM

MILES CITY. About $4,000
bushels Of the $4,000 bushels
of wheat expected to be bought
to Miles City this fall already have
been delivered here, the farmers re-
ceiving from 10 to 20 cents a bushel
above the average price paid last
year. The grain is yielding from six
to 16 bushels to the acre and is grad
ing from 1 to 8. No grain has yet
been delivered here from the South
side, although threshing was under
way there before other parts Of the
district. The peak Of delivery 60 10
cal elevators will be reached about
the last of this month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
.RANCHER TESTING
REDEMPTION Law
DEFENDANT IN FIRST SUIT TO
COLLECT RENTAL UNDER
REDEMPTION CLAUSE

Circle.-An action has been filed in
the district court against August
Haasl, % miles west Of Circle, seek
ing to collect one-fourth Of the crop
raised on his farm this year as rent,
by a Billings attorney representing
B. Kisselheim, q mortgage holder.
Mr.. Haasl came to Circle the first
Of the week and placed his case in
the hands Of County Attorney
Hoover, who filed q demurrer, which
will be acted upon by Judge Frank
P. Leiper here on September "a, the
date for the next term Of the dis
trict court.
I. Mr.. Haasl assisted a representa-
tive Of the sheriff's office to move
over 200 bushels Of wheat to the
ranch Of a neighbor to be held fol
Kisselheim until the decision Of tn;
court is rendered.
The law on possession Of lands
during the period Of redemption il
quite plain, and Mr.. Hassl planted
harvested and threshed his crop be-
lieving in its effectiveness.
There has been a great number o.
foreclosures and sheriffs sales o.
real estate in the county, but this !
the first attempt made by any pur
chaser Of this land to collect a rents
by law before the expiration Of thI
period Of redemption.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
NONIANAFORESTS
GET HIGH Rating
STATE STANDS THIRD IN AREA
AND ECONOMIC VALUE OF
TIMBER LANDS

Kahspel.-MOntana stands high
among the states Of the union in the
total area and economic value of its
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
FLATHEAD FARM
YIELDS GOOD CROP

HELENA An excellent wheat
yield in Flathead county has been re-
ported to the state department. Of
agriculture. On the J. ". Manning
ranch, mar Kalispell, the yield Of win
ter wheat was between 80 and 40
bushels. Spring wheat made 80
bushels. The total yield on the 80
acres of wheat land was 428O bush
els.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

WANTED-AT THE COURIER,
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
FORD COMPANY
ASSETS EXPAND
NOW IN BILLION DOLLAR CLASS
IF SUBSIDIARY PROPERTIES
INCLUDED IN TOTAL

Assets Of $644,624,468 were shown
by the Ford Motor company in its
annual report to the state corporation
division Of Michigan, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from Lam
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
WORLDS FLAXSEED
CROP

World production Of haxseed will
probably be smaller this year than
last, reports the department Of agri-