davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February s. 1910

The Southern Pacific University
of California demonstration train is
due to arrive in Imperial Valley
February l6. Every resident of
tho valley should, if possible, visit
the train at some point during the
time it is here, as the list of speak.
ers is composed of experts in their
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
TIN YEARS AGO
February 5, 1915

W. r. Getty and William Getty
returned last night from San Diego.
Mrs George ID. Armstead returned
this morning from brief visit to
Riverside.
j. +. Seymour returned this morn,
ing from a business trip to Los An
gcles and San Francisco.
F. E. Place, secretary of the I'm
perial Valley Chamber of Commerce
was a visitor at Holtville yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, ny Mcclure
sNeyspapst Sypdicate .3sss.
UasHs VT &Issa " 1. .Sss.
stssrWss as saaxsst tSsss,{sf fl~

"Toot! Toot! Toot.'' sounded
loudly outside of Uncle Wiggily $
hollow stump, bungalow ono day.
"My goodness! What S that ~
bleated Aunt Lcttic, the goat lady,
who was calling on Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. els that the fire
cngincn' i.!'s
No" answered Uncle Wiggily,
with laugh, "that is Floppy Twis-
tytail, the piggie boy, blowing the
tin horn he got for Christmas. y
eyes, added Nurse Jane, "and
he blows it day3dn and day out
morning, noon and light, until at
almost drives me erazy There he
goes again!" ="
Surely enough, Floppy blew:
foot, loot! Tootity-oot toot! -
The muskrat lady held her paws
over her ears. ~ F.a='
- wish something would happen
to that horn," she said
''Oh, even piggie boys must have
some fun sad Uncle Wiggily,
tolerant like and sympathizing.
"Thcn | wish he ii have his fun
somewhere GlscIS sqpeakcd the
muskrat lady. She stuffed ( some
cotton in her ears, and gave some
to Aunt Lettic, who was very nerv-
Gus. But Floppy went right on
footing his horn and seemed to like
it. ffsA 80 80
Soon after that Uncle Wiggily
hopped out of his bltngalow 10 look
for an adventure, Which he did
nearly every day. \
The rabbit gentleman hoppetI over
the snowy fields and through the
woods, and his pink nose twlnkled
twice as fast because it was cold.
Once the shivcry wind brought tears
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

ocean and other large bodies of
water. lighthouses, light vessels,
prominent buoys and other aids to
navigation should be shown. Each
map should show sufficient
amount of adjacent territory along
each border outside of the subject
territory so that a course can be
laid from one map to the next
The Commercial Map
1t sounds almost like aew art
in cartography, but, as a matter OF
fact, it is not. Commercial maps
today have far outstripped the Gov
ernmental outputs in the amount OF
information they contain. The
railroads. the interurban lines, the
canals and rivers and lakes and
prominent highways are there,
and the demand Of that new sci
ence-the radio--has already pro-
duced commercial maps with radio
stations. and other important data.
And at the naval air station at
, Lakehurst are forty men-all bred
to the sea-who had come back
from an epoch air tour impressed
as they never were before with the
vastness Of this great area of plain,
mountain. valley, rivev and lake
which across the face of the maps
they used is inscribed as "The
United States of America
Beside that other giant OF the
air, her sister from across the seas,
lies the Shenandoah, ready for an
other jaunt Of the great open
spaces. assured of even more spec
tacular deeds in the hands Of a
crew who have looked upon the
face of the broad earth and navi-
gated above it by means of the
perfection of charts and maps in
which man has combined to place
all the knowledge at his command.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

various lines, and valuable informa.
tion may be gained without cost.
The Simons Brick plant is now
preparing to turn OUT its first kiln
of brick and hollow tile and it ex-
pcctcd the material will be ready
for delivery in few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Nome Conditions
Are Much Better
BY United Press Leased Wire

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 5.-Nomc s
diphtheria epidemic seemed on the
decline today.
For "a hours no new cases have
been reported.
DR.. Curtis Welch and Miss Emily
Morgan, formerly of Wichita, Kan.
felt confident that danger of fur
ther spread of the disease was
growing less and loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files 1eu Of
imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
February r 1Q0E

Ester Phillips left for the coast
this morning.
j. Bclcovc has gone TO Los An
geles to make his annual proof on
his land.
Mrs. Fred Waters left this morn.
ing for a trip to the northern part
of the state to visit friends.
Miss Pearl Vessel and her broth.
or Victor, returned this morning
from Les Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

ably will consume the balance Of
the week.
Stokes, veteran of many trials,
involving wives, other women and
divorce, this time faces a peniten-
tiary sentence if he is found gull
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
IRANscONTlNENrAL Maps AND MARINERS nIE1aS II
Official Report of West Coast Flight of Navy
{ Dirigible Shenandoah Adds to Car
'..,.,.....,'.,' tography of Nation

1Tz1 E first crossng Of The continent by rigid ar
r. shp,the first passage of rigid airshp over the
rlssgN aPacic has been successfully accomplished by
Es@ssS0 an American designed and built arshp by a
Navy crew, ardwe believe this test
be given airshp greater than has ever before
been nIade.N"ff Il q, a.,
~ The words are those of Rear Admiral w. A. Mofett,
Chief of the Bureau Of Aeronautcs of the Navy Depart
ment again back at his desk in Washington after having
flown his pennant the epoch-makng west coast flight
of the Navy drgibe Shenandoah Before him reposed
two bulky documents One the log of the arshp from
Iakehurst to Seattle and backa regular ships log
that distances in statute miles instead of nautical and
there soundings The other the official report
of Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne, who commanded
the Shenandoah the 931 mile flight and has set down
the results in a narrative Of compelling interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

Suits with two pairs of trousers
are in demand. We wish they would
throw III an extra coat and vest also.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Choosing Men
With Families
on Stokes Jury

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Married men,
particularly those with children,
, 1925-12-11

IN conformity with Section p of
! the Colonial Law, all persons re
siding in the town Of Ch~istiansted,
who consider themselves in receipt
Of a clear yearly income Of Frs.
10000 and otherwise to be en-
titled to franchise in conformity
with Section Is of the said Colonial.
Law, or who before the 31st March
1926 will attain the qualifications
of franchise (See Section % last
clause are hereby requested to no
tify the same in writing to the I'M
dersigned Chairman of the Electo-
raj Board, before the expiration Of
this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD for Chris.
tiansted's Town and Suburbs. St. Croix,
V.I.U.S.A,, December 4th 1925.
4. r.. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1925-12-11
Publication.

IN conformity with Section 22 of
L the Colonial Law, all persons re-
siding in the Country District of the
Jurisdiction Of hristiansted, who
consider themselves in receipt of a
clear yearly income of Frs. 10000
and otherwise to be entitled to
franchise in conformity with Section
Ii of the said Colonial Law, or
who before the 31st March 1926,
will attain the qualifications Of
franchise (see Section % last clause
are hereby requested to notify the
same in writing to the undersigned
Chairman of the Electoral Board be-
fore the expiration Of this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD for the
Country District OF Chr~istiansted, St.
Croixr V.I.U.S,A., December 4th 1925.
A. E. STAKEMNN,
Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
GRAIN MARKET REVUE
WHEAT MARKET ADVANCES
CORN PRICES SAGGING- RYE
FIRM BUT OTHER GRAINS
EASIER.

Further claims of damage to the
Argentine wheat crop advance wheat
prices sharply during the week No
vember 21-27, reports the Weekly
Grain Market Review Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Although conservative opinion is the
damage may have been Over-estinat-
ed it is recognized that the weather
conditions fn Argentine favored some
damage there, and European demand
for Canadian wheat has become &C
tive.
Country offerings of wheat in the
United States were fully equal to the
slack milling demand and cash prices
failed to follow the full advance CT
the futures markets. No. 1 dark
northern at Minneapolis sold Tic
over December futures for II per
cent protein; 11-16c for 1912 per cent
and 1870 for 10 per cent with one
to one one-half cents premium for
each additional quarter per cent pro
TEN over 10. Durum premiums were
practically unchanged with good de-
Imand for the moderate offerings. No.
il Amber Durum sold 2-19c over Dull
/ nth December, which advanced IA to
1881.
Hard winter wheat premiums were
/ again slightly lower with increased
country offerings at Kansas City more
than equal to the slow milling de-
mand. Elevators were the principal
/ buyers. Texas mills were replenish-
/ ing stocks and hard wheat at Fort
! Worth was generally &c higher than q
week ago. No. 2 hard winter with IL
/ per cent protei nsold sec over De-
4 cember at Kansas City; 1919 per cent
sold &c over; and 10 per cent sold lOc
over.
Offerings Of soft winter wheat were
readily absorbed. Mills were good
buyers at st. Louis but the trading
was dull at Cincinnati with St Louis
and Western points reported quoting
lower prices to Southern mills. The
wheat markets was more active In the
Pacific Northwest although prices adj
vanced only slightly. Exporters were
in the market on account of the sharp
advance in world prices but millers
were buying sparingly with dull do
nestle trade.
Corn prices declined slightly with
liberal country marketings. Husking
and cribbing made good progress IN
practically all parts of the country
Fields continued soft in some sec
tons Of the Ohio Valley but were dry
enough in Iowa to permit full loads
to be hauled.
Rye was higher than wheat. Cash
offerings were readily absorbed at
Minneapolis by mills and shippers,
and milling and industrial interests
absorbed offerings at Chicago.
Increasing stocks and less active
crusher demand weakened the flax
seed market although foreign markets
advanced with adverse crop reports
from Argentina. Elevators were I'M
portant buyers at Minneapolis on ac-
count of an attractive carrying charge
between the December and May fut-
ures. Crushers were also discrimin-
ating against the presence of imma-
ture seed in samples.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
HOG CENSUS NOW
BEING TAKEN BY u. S.

Since there is misunderstanding on
the part of some farmers in this 10
cality as to the usefulness of the in
formation as to hog production and
crop acreages, obtained from the
cards distributed by the rural mail
carriers, Postmaster Bennett has re-
quested the Producers News to pub
fish the following statement furnish
ed him by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
These surveys are made with the
help Of the rural carriers, who either
distribute the cards to, a certain num-
Der of farmers along their routes,
with the request that these be filled
out, or the carrier fills out the card
himself by interviewing the farmer.
The carrier is instructed to get in
formation from farms which will give
a good average picture or sample of
farms on his route, preferably by
taking all eff the farms along a part
Of his route, big and little, good and
poor, owned and rented.
The beneficial effects that such in
formation may have upon price is
shown by the level of hog prices dur
ing the WINTER Oh ISZ4-ZO compared
to the previous winter. The pig sur
veys of June and December, 1924
showed a decided decrease in hog pro-
ductiOn in 1924 compared to 1923
Marketings, however, during the win
ter from the 1924 crop were almost
as large as the previous winter, and
in December and January were the
highest on record. Tn spite of these
heavy marketings, hog prices were
from $500 to $500 per hundred high
er than during the winter before. The
heavy marketings were rightly inter
preted as being an early marketing
of a smaller number of hogs caused
by a short corn crop and not as indi-
eating a correspondgly larger num-
Der of hogs.
But unless these estimates can be
kept dependable the trade will disre-
gard them and will be guided either
by private estimates or by actual
marketings as these take place.
Therefore, every farmer should help
to make these reports accurate by
making the report for his own farm
complete and accurate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
GARNER TO BOX
BATTLING KRAUSE
AT COMERTOWN
Raymond Fighter Will Box Tough
North Dakota BOy-Fight Should
Be One of the Best Ever Staged in
County.

Posters are now out for a boxing
exhibition to be held at Comertown,
Montana, December 18th, with Billy
Garner, local fighter and Battling
Krause of North Dakota, as the head
liners.
Battling Krause is we'll known u
PlentywOod fight fans, he having met
Perry Blivens of Scobey in this city
some time ago In this fight Krause
showed up in good shape against that
clever boxer, and in the opinion of
many should have been given the de-
cision.
Billy Garner is too we'll known to
the fight fans of Sheridan county to
need any mention here. Suffice to
say that Bill is getting better in ev
cry bout in which he appears. Those
wise to the tricks of the game, how
ever, are predicting a hard battle for
the local boy, and he will have to
be in the best of shape to win from
the aggressive North Dakota fighter.
The battle is being staged by
the members of American Legion
Post Number So and the promoters
are doing everything to make the
boxing exhibition a success.
With nice weather prevailing a
large crowd from Plentywood will no
doubt journey over To- Comertown on
Thursday evening, December 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
GRAVE DTCCERS
STRIKE; DEMAND
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
CEMETERY WORKERS INSIST ON
UNION RECOGNITION

Two hundred and fifty caretakers
and gravediggers, members of the
Cemetery Employees Union, are on
strike at the Mount Olivet, Holy Sep
ulchre, Mount Carmel, All Saints and
Calvary cemeteries in Chicago, de-
manding recognition of their union
and an increase in wages.
Want 8-HOur Day.
The burying grounds are under a
single management and the cemetery
workers who are on strike have re-
ceived anywhere from So to SIS for a
day of from nine to nine and half
hours. The men are now demanding
that these cemeteries pay them Sc for
an eight-hour day.
The Cemetery Employees Union is
making a drive for the recognition
of the union in Chicago cemeteries
and has over 5000 members in the
union. These five cemeteries are to
be test of strength of the union and
if successful, the other employers
will be forced to accept the union
10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Miles City-Annual Seed and Poul-
try Show will be held here, January
27-28-29.
Troy-Yalaska Fur Farm is incor-
porated for extensive breeding in
Yak Valley.
Missoula- Milwaukee Railway plan
13-mile BlacBfoot extension from
McNamara's Landing.
Libby-FOur feet good milling ore
reported in Silver Crown mine on
Granite Creek.
Nashua - Simpson ranch produces
wagon load of Grimm alfalfa seed
worth more than $4,000.
White Sulphur Springs Donahue
! Brothers sell Dogie ranch, go sections
land and 5000 cattle, to Stewart &
Finlon.
Butte-Great Western Mining Co.
will build 100-ton mill at Argenta
next spring.
Ten oil refneries in Montana have
increased output 70 per cent over
first quarter of 1925.
Twelve miles surfacing on Brock
ton-Culbertson highway will cost $685.
31S.
/ NCAcAA ll1I1A1iS dIOuuQ
EllistOn may be merged under a two
million dollar closed corporation.
Monarch mill may be enlarged to
treat ores.
Pondera-Top price of 43 cents a
pound paid for holiday turkeys here.
In 1922, state butter yield was T.
815,847 pounds; in 1924, 100000
pounds; and for 1925, it is still larg-
er. There are &c Montana cream
cries.
Roundup-Heavy oil struck in Lin
coin Company wildcat we'll in Devils
Basin.
Sidney-$1, 100000 Midland Sugar
Co. refinery, begun II months ago,
now running steadily on local sugar
beets.
Browning -Blackfeet Livestock Co.
has shipped 5000 fat cattle and will
ship 1000 more during November.
Shelby-Oilmont, II miles north, in
Kevin-Sunburst oil field, will have
post office.
Great Philharmonic Copper
Mining Co. chemists succeed in pro-
cess to deposit copper on nOn-metal-
lie base, especially for asphalt shing-
les.
Bozeman-Bids opened for woman's
building at State College, to cost
about $16O,OOO.
MISUNDERSTANDING vote against
city ownership of water, Public Ser
vice Co. spends $25O,OOO in water sys-
tenn improvements.
Glasgow-Northern Montana Corn
Show brings $50 corn exhibits.
State Highway Commission decides
on Eureka instead of Kalispe1l route
for Roosevelt Highway.
State orders survey of SO miles fol
Roosevelt International Highway, in
Valley, Flathead and Lincoln coun-
ties.
Cascade county had a $449, 298 cash
balance, October 81.
West Montana potato crop will pay
growers 100000 this year.
Hunters have taken out 200 Ell
this season from the Sun River coun
! try.
Shelby.-New Rice tannard No
3 well shows heacy gas and oil a
1910 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
NOTICE OF sHERur's SALE

4A = 9A6 O4SEH4CE COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DTSTRTCT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERT-
FARMERS TRUST e SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW ULM, MINNESOTA. a cor
poration, Plaintiff,
vs.
BURRITT GARFIELD HEBRON and
ALICE HEBRON, his wife THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RAY
MOND. MONTANA, a corporation
MINOT GROCERY COMPANY q
corporation, FARMERS and MER-
CHANTS STATE BANK OF NEW
ULM, MINNESOTA a corporation.
State of Montana. Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the
18TH day of December, A. d. 1925, at 2
o'clock p NJ, at the front door Of the
Court House at Plentywood Montana.
Sheridan County, all the right, title in
tereSt of the above named defendants
in and to the following property, to-
wit:
East Half (E1a) of Section Tween
weight (2S). Township Thirty-sev-
en- CD North of Range Fifty-four
l54) East of the Montana Meridian
Montana
Dated at Plentywood. Montana, this
list day of November. A. d. 1926
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of the County of Sheridan.
FRANK NJ. CATLIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wolf Point. Montana. 34-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF MIN
NEAPOLIS, corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
c. w. WESTPHAL. Administrator of
the Estate of AMOS WESTPHAI..
Deceased, CLARA WESTPHAL. wife
of AMOS WESTPHAL and OUT
LOOK LUMBER COMPANY. a cor
poratiOn, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF"S SALE.
to the highest bidder for cash. at the
front door of the Court House. in the
town of Plenrywood, Montana, on the
18th day of December, 1925, at the hour
of two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, the following described real es-
tate. tO-wit:
The West Half CW1h) of Section
Thirty-two (32), in Township Thir-
ty-seven (3) North of Range
Fifty-four (54) East Of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian, contain
ing 800 acres, more or less. accord
ing to the Government survey there
Dated this 21st day of November.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
WEIR & BENNETT
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Helena, Montana. 34-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

HOMER Fl JONES, as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament Of Ebenezer
G. Ranney, deceased, Plaintiff
versus
WILLIAM LYNCH, a single man, RITA
STATE BANK, a corporation. and
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA, a
Body POletic. Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE.
at the front door of the Court house. IN
the Town of Plentywood Montana 10
the highest bidder for cash, on the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1923. at the
hour Of , o'clock in the Afternoon of
said day, the following described real
estate to-Wit.
The Southeast Quarter (sEn) oc
Section Thirty-three (33) "a Town
ship Thirty-four (3) North, and
the East Half of the East Half
CE1a ED of Section Four az in
Township Thirty-three (Twp. 33)
North, all in Range Fifty-four
(Rge. sd East of the Montana
Meridian Sheridan County, Mon
tana.
Dated this 18th day of November.
A. d. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County Montana.
BY CLAIR STONER,
UNDERESTIMATE.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
licni yNNoOd, Montana. IS "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
''WATTING LIST"
FOR D. B. C. PUPILS

So widely known is the efficiency
of graduates Of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, that sometimes
every pupil is spoken for in adj
vance. Two weeks before grad
uating, c. S. Dahlager was well
placed with the Flora State Bank.
"Dakota's" (copyrighted)cour
of actual business training mean
quicker promotion, too. Cora Brown
was recently made Asst. Cashier of
the Farmers & Merchants Bank of
New England. 40 D. B. c. girls
have become bank officers.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSful. Dec. 7. Write FL.
Watkins, Pres. ,8O6FrontSt. Fargo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

Federal RESERVE BANK OF MIN
NEAPOLIS, corporation Plaintiff.
VS..
O. S. TOWNSVILLE. THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF PLENTYWOOD
corporation, II. S. McGRAW. as Re
ceiver of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BRENTWOOD THE
FIRST NATIONAL LAND & LOAN
COMPANY, a corporation MINNIE
APOLlS THRESHING MACHINE
COMPANY, a corporation and JOE T.
BRADY, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE.
to the highest bidder for cash. at the
front door of the Court House. in the
town of PlentyWood, Montana on the
18th day of December, 1925, at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day, the following described real es-
tate tO-wit:
The Northeast Quarter CNEH) of
Section nine (9) Township Thirty
seven (3) North Range Fifty-six
$50 East. NJ. p. NJ. containing $50
acres, more or less according to
the government survey thereof
Dated this 21st day of November.
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff Of Sheridan County Montana.
WEIR and BENNETT
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Helena, Montana 34-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE
BANK OF MARIETTA, a corporation,
alias CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
MARIETTA, a corporation, Plaintiff,
versus
VICTIR RIDDEN. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF9S SALE,
under execution. on the 26th day of De
cember, 1925, at the hour of Two %
o'clock p M. of said day, at the front
door of the County Court House at
PlentywOOd, Sheridan County. Montana,
the following described real estate stu
ate in the County Of Sheridan, State of
Montana. tO-Wit:
The West half CW15) of Section
Nineteen G9). Township Thirty-One
(31) North, Range ffty-nine $3.50 East,
Montana Meridian containing 800 acres.
more or less. according to the Govern
ment survey. thereof.
And more particularly all the right
title, claim and interest of the said de
PENDANT, Victor Rydeen. in and to said
lands, existing at the date Of the at
tachment and levy upon the same in
the above-entitled action; said lands
now standing upon the records of Sher-
idan County, Montana, in the name OF
Victor Rydeen.
Dated this 2Sth day Of November
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
HOWARD NJ. LEWIS,
PlentyW Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff 35-f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

OF OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK. MONT.

We are still paying the fin
est premium for wheat, and
shall be pleased to have you
come in and see us in regard
to prices for your grain.
We are now selling the fin
est kind of oats at 55c per
bushel. Come in and leave
your order.