davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Lard S Beats Hasty Retreat
Oscar Collins, who took possession
under an injunction issued by the Dis
trict court, Friday, heard that the
crop was being moved eff the Gran
rud farm. He went at once to the
house of John Mckee and the two
crop grabbers were soon in a Max
well car and going at high speed in
the direction of Raymond. At the
same time, Lard S. Olson, another
agent of McKee's was circling like
a coyote around the Granrud farm.
But he kept at a safe distance and
when he saw the huge crowd sweep
the shocks off the ground and into
the waiting wagons, he beat a hasty
retreat for Plentywood.
Oscar and Mckee Castor Oil Shy
Collins and Mckee drove within two
miles of the farm about 2:30. The
same sight that met the bulging eyes
Of Lard S. confronted them. Oscar
had memories of the drink of castor
oil he had unwillingly taken on the
same farm on a former occasion. He
urged Mckee to head the front end
of his car south and in a short time
the two notorious crop grabbers were
going in the direction of Plentywood
at a much more rapid pace than usual.
Women Win Praise
The crop was all moved off the
place before five and the women who
had come to help their men in their
battle for their hearths and homes
were a bit disappointed that they
did not get an opportunity to admin
lister some of the remedies for anti
social crimes they had brought along.
The whole event was a great demon
stration of the solidarity cf the farm
ers movement and the women who
participated won praise Tor thelr tlo &C
country. .-.-----....
Rz. q F fs 8s 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Sheridan County Valued at
Over Twenty Million States
Report by County Assessor
County Assessor Gives Out Figures
Which Show That country property
Property assessment increased.

+ + = y
In a statement given out today
by County Assessor of Sheridan
County, o. A. Aspelund, states:
= sheridan county has an as
: sessed valuation of $2O,191, 10000
= including railroads and telephone
line assessments, which are as
= sessed at $2,454, ,942.OO for 1925.
There was some reduction in the
= assessment of county property
compared with that of 1925. The
number of homes assessed was
about 1902 and there is about
$3.50 assessments on roll. About
85 farms were re-classified this
year by the assessor at an addi-
tiOnal cost to the county of $780,
IS. The total expense for the as
SCISSORS office from July 1, 1929
to June 80, 1926 was $5,522.OO.
''This places Sheridan County
high up in the list of the cOun-
ties of the state in point of val
uatiOn."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

,f.eGntywood has a new shoe store
rlch onlch Is scheduled to open for busi-
~ ~ at a. m. Saturday. The
asly aallllly Shoe Store which is being
~ Tpeia1ed by Herman Krogman, is
os ~" stocked with a brand new line
Snoes Tor men, women and chill
s,.; osl. Ihe first shipment of shoes to
arlIVe was 70 cases and others are
Erpecved the coming week. Mr..
GlOsnan n. has a wide experience in
si,.Li .i,e mercantile line and has just re-
suee position with the largest
Stto.-itl-uacturer Of shoes in the United
Sf-s5ss Sr.es 70 open his new store en- Main
v;tl tlIS krogman, who will cooperate
9lDa her husband in the running of
Ro IN store, has worked in some of
PTt.laa largest shoe stores in Helena,
psool 49, ana Great Falls, and was en-
eaSo e0 Oy Marshall Fields, in Chi
'ago' recently.
h ~. -, hrogman said last night that
nl..sse seiecIed Plentywood as a good
- ~ Ce open his store after making
ritol'Iul rit(aIeIul survey of the Montana ter
be %mle engaged in calling on
Sons 'idqe 6e, during the past four sea-
most Flentywood is one of the
stafo s5ueally situated towns in the
tbe SAID Mr.. Krogman. "It has
arorr3 L3caest !s wheat growing area
Amo..ia II Of any city of its size in
9 ellea caIea | like the splendid spirit
BE operation displayed by the peo-
reeai,.es55e ie5e ! have been courteously
ers e,Sslyed by business men and farm
tbe p,,o M | VIII reciprocate by giving
war8 8geOple good service. I look for
Size 20 seeing Plentywood twice its
such t"o years time because it has
trade territory around it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
KHAN MEET AT
LIVINGSTON FIZZLES
Decline of Hooded Order Seen When
Display of Imperial Wizard Fails
to Bring Only a Small Crowd to
Statewide Convention.

From reports from Livingston the
past week, it is apparent that the big
Ku Klux parade and meeting last
week-it was advertised that 10000
of the robed members would be in
line-was more or less of a fizzle.
Actual count Of the marchers showed
there were $50 in line. The show
started on Main street and wound up
at the fair grounds where an Imperial
Wizard made speech. Disappointed
crowds Lined the streets for the show
wasn't up to the advertising by some
9,640 marchers.
What was more significant, how
ever, was the arrangements for about
500 officials and prominent Klans-
men who were supposed to take din
ner together at a local hall. Plates
were laid and when the walters
brought on the soup there were ex-
actly % persons at one table.
There seemed to be a good deal OF
reluctance cn the part of the mem
bers to let their identity be known
The small attendance at the lunch
con or dinner was reflected in the
parade in the evening when $50 per-
sons there was said to be about
fifty women in line-donned robes
and hoods and marched through the
street. Where they adjusted theil
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
AppIause in COurt

Applause IN Court
There was applause in court when
the decision was announced bv Clerk
of the Court Dan nsOn Immediately
after it was rendered in chambers
by the District Judge. The courtroom
was packed to the doors by farmers
from every part of the county who
are waging bitter fight against for
eign lean sharks who are endeavor-
ing to use the strong arm of the law
to rob the husbandman of the produce
of his labor.
The Order
"In the District Court of the Twenti-
eth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County of
Sheridan.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank of
New Ulm, a corporation, plaintiff.
"vs.
melvin E. Granrud; U. G. Farmhouse;
A. N. Wankle; Edward Hannah;
Harvey Nichols; John KeIlar, James
E. Porter; Melvin EvensOn; Gust.
Blank; Harry Hoffman; John J.
Foley; David A. Abbott, and John
Jorgenson, and divers and various
other persons to plaintiff unknown,
defendants.
con this 10Th day of August, A. d..
1926, the order to show cause hereto
fore issued came on regularly for
hearing, plaintiff being represented
by Paul Babcock, esquire, appearing
at the request of plaintiffs attorney
of record, T. w. Greer, the defend
ants being present in person and rep
resented by counsel, Harlow Pease,
esquire.
"The defendant, Melvin E. Granrud,
severally moves the Court by his writ
ten motion filed herein that the re-
straining order be dissolved and the
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Women, Armed With Bottles
Of Caster Oil, Scare Crabbers
Oscar Collins Mckee and Lard Beat Hasty Retreat When
They See Granrud Farm Guarded by Scores of Women
Men Move Crop in Day With Many Teams-DemOnstra-
tratOn of Solidarity by Farmers Praised All Sides

With 20 teams, 100 farmers of Raymond moved the crop
off Melvin Granruds land Raymond last Sunday while
of watched for crop gabbers interfere with
the harvesting of the crop The armed with
bottles of castor oil and other weapons anticipation of
raid bv the Mckee forces
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
FRANK ANDERSON
DIED THIS A. M.

Frank Anderson died at the
Plentywood hotel this morning.
He was sick for nine days with
erysipelas. The deceased was a
resident of Medicine Lake where
he was well gnown for many
years.
He leaves a wife and four
children and a brother, William
who lives at Reserve. The rel
atives of the deceased have the
sympathy of a large number of
friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

After hearing the District Court of Sheridan County,
winch lasted tor the greater part of Thrsuday Judge Paul
Dissolved the temporary injunction and dismissed the order
TO show what has be known as the Castor
vi case Instituted by the Farmers and Merchants Bank
ot New Om AGAINST number Of RAYMOND farmers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

PIKESVILLE, Ky.-Mrs. John W.
Langley, wife of former Congress
man Langley of Kentucky, who is now
serving a sentence in the Atlanta pris-
on for violation of the prohibition
law, won in the congressional primary
held in Kentucky.
Mrs. Langley was nominated by
about 5000 majority.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
FARMERS OF
RAYMOND WIN VICTORY

After Able Argument by Attorney Harlow Pease Decision of
Court to Dismiss and Dissolve the Restraining Order Is
Mckee and Collins Fail to Appear in Court When Case
Comes UP-Farmers Attend From All Over County
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

IN the closing hours of the Princess Contest there is
e race between Gerte Peterson and Lenora Larson of
the Outlook girl but with ballots pouring in on evev mail
the result may be reversed when the judges count the Ballots
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Taylor Attends International
Conference Of Wheat Growers

Sheridan Senator Invited Meeting of Supreme Council of
Wheat Pools-Export Corporation May Be Formed to
Protest American Growers Against Effects of nsidous
Foreign Propaganda Progressive Farmers VIII Get Re-
port.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Senator Chas E. Taylor left the No. Oriental Linn
tied last night for Grand Forks and from there he will proceed
Winnipeg where he has been invited attend the Inter
national Wheatgowers Conference representative from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
NEW SHOE STORE
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

herman KTOgman, Well Known Shoe
NAN, Locates Modern Foot ParlOr
n PlentyWOOd-Has Confidence In
eeuture of the County Seat, He
Says in Interview.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

rur YFGEN BANK BUILDING in
Bn.ts ,lh is put put up for sale by the
Dl'i, ..iyer of that defunct money
g. e. some time ago the receiver
bark I'm Crosby auctiOned off
.Lo u assets Of a closed institution
.Lere ~ The same procedure might be
good thing to try in Sheridan
Mt where the receiver is hold
large sum of money, which he
Ie LeouId distribute amongst the depOs-
..or- s',oe in PlentywOOd Bank which
:. ..O,' .one too solvent. Mr.. Ibsen may
80 I, bonds in his possession to Sc
na, .lro the deposit in said bank but
.a ,Le safest plan would be to distri-
Srte G This money amongst the de-
o-.itors Jul of the closed banks. There
.ncb a thing as banks going broke
Locsuse there is too much money on
Sonosit in them at one time. The
Eltribution of a dividend to the de-
Oosifors Of the closed banks now
piobt save the depOsitOrs in the
otbqr bank from future misfortune.
Ne hone Mr.. Ibsen will take the
hint ard do a good deed while he
has yet time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

HENRY L. MYERS, an almost for
gotten former senator from Mon
tana, received the democratic nOmin-
alton for associate justice of the
supreme court at the primary cleo
ti0R. Former Judge Conner of Plen-
tywOOd is his runnin g mate. 1t
would be hard to pick a more re-
aetiOnary pair of discarded pOliti-
clans for such a position. Nearly all
the readers of the Producers News
are familiar with the record Of Com
er on the bench during and after
the war. 1t is so malOrdOrOus that
| refrain from referring to it now.
But many people h ave forgotten
that Myers was the man who Jump
ed his party to go out and oppose
the NOnDartisan League ticket n
1920. He went all over the state
and delivered the rankest kind of
speeches against the organized farm
ers charging dislOyalty, cOmmuniza-
ton Of women, etc, against the lead
ers Of the league. Wheeler was then
candidate for governor. The junior
senator is now in the state and
scheduled o address a meeting IN
Butte on Labor Day.. 1 feel sure
that the assembled workers would
like to know whether or not he is
supporting Myers and Conner. Two
years ago Mr.. Wheeler, when asked
Il he would support Davis, replied:
1 am a democrat but not a Wall
Street democrat" This was the only
worth while sentence given express
sion to by him since he entered the
senate and it electrified the country
At the time. There are many peO-
pie IN the state now who would like
to have Wheeler define his atti-
tude On Myers and hear him say: 81
am not an Anaconda Company Dem
Ocrat."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES WORK
HARD AS CONTEST NEARS CLOSE

Viggo Petersen Makes Statement in Which He IIras
OF Candidates to Send in Ballots Before Poll Closes Sat
9roay NIght-GTl Who VIII Win Coveted Honor VIII
Enjoy Trip to the State Fair Free of Charge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

NEW AGREEMENTS between
farmers and crop grabbers and the
rarious other kind S of parasites
have not proved profitable for the
former. Experience has shown that
farmers frequently make eriOus
mistakes by signing papers put un-
der their noses by foreclosure law
yers and agents of loan companies,
Wany of the crop mortgages which
Deople have given loan companies
should never have been given at all
but we're given because of implied
threats or ignorance of their rights
by persons unfamiliar with the meth
DDS Of human parasites. The best
policy to pursue when dealing with
bankers, foreclosure lawyers or loan
company agents who come wit h
smooth words on their lips and a
printed legal form in their hands is
not to sign. The average man, not
represented legally, always gets the
worst Of such deals.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
AT THE HOTELS
At the Van Glider

Bill Hughes, George w Gibbs, San Francisco; E. Nerland, Victor E. An derson, San Francisco J. F. Toman, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Gibbs, San Francisco Mrs R. H. Ogburn, Se- attle; Mrs G. w. Albrecht, Seattle; I. B. Jones, Oakland; MT. and Mrs. R. R. Reser, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Ed Belmont, Seattle; l.. J. Till, N J. Nicholson, Chas. l.. Kemp, A. P Stone, Fairbanks; A. F. Daily, Fbks.; E. M Leino, Latouche; Mrs D. G. Hosler, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. P. s. Edlund, Seattle; R. s. Duff, Seattle; Oscar An derson, Anchorage; J. T. McAllen, Wa silla; Wm. Morrison, San Diego; Nick Johanson, Seattle; Mark M. Allen, Se- attle; George Bey and family, Seat tie; George Waltz, W. A. Allen, Ches- terfield, A. L. Hanot, Seattle; James G. Galen, Russell Annabel, Anchorage.
 At the Seward
 ooAi 4hdhIluO, dSOlSe IO1Sendkd, Mrs. l. Dahl, Wm. Wurtz, George A. Knighton, MT. and Mrs. E. Wickstrom, Wm. Kvoll H. Cragel, A. Hendrick- son, Frank Gruber, Theo. Kernvik, Gus Vedin, F. Wright, Wm. Watson, John Martinson, Al Lein, Fairbanks; U. E. Holmgren.
 At the Sexton
 Tracy K. Dorsett, Coolidge, Tex; E. G. Moore, Don Case, Howard Case, Tom Higgins, James c. Maloney, w. Block, Ray Chartier, C.. D. Munch, H. w. Walker, E. J. Hartman, J. F. Cushing, Seattle; c. C. Branch, c. F. Erickson and Beard, Seattle; George H. Parker, Seattle; Mrs. Ed. Thomas, and boy, Montesano, Wn.; w. A. Log man, E. L. Branch, Seattle; J. w. Wells, H. Mongrey, Seattle; H. T. Jensen, Ray Dikeman, Seattle.
 At the Overland.
 L. N. lesson, San Francisco, Chas. Cadwallader, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. Belmont, Ketchikan; P. R. McGuise, Ketchikan; H. F. Lofquist, Ketchikan i; Mrs. A. Henderson, Camille McGowan. George Bowles, Seattle; H. c. Palmer, w. A. Smith, Wm Forbes, Seattle; Mike Kalugey, MT. and Mrs. Harold Landers, Everett, Wn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Monograph for rent, assortment of 10-inch records for 1O0-12-inch records, 2 for $1. Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Among the arrivals in Seward on the S.S. Alaska were number from Ket- chikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
w. N. CUDDY.

LET'S ALL ROLL ON SKATES
 Ball Bearing Rubber Cushioned Roller Skates, S1OO per pair at Brown & Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having disposed of the Alaska Cafe, Seward, Alaska, I am not responsi- ble for any debts after March 29, 1926
 (Signed) F. J. Finn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral Evans.-S Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
NOTICE OF DISTRICT TERM
 OF COURT.

A Term of the District Court of AL aska, Third Division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, Thurs day, April 22nd, 1926, at ten,so'clock a. m. in the Federal Court room in said town.
 w. N. CUDDY,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Mark Nc Allen, a brother to J. T. McAllen, we'll known Willow Creek mining man, was among the local ar rivals on the Alaska. MT. McAllen has severed his connection as agent for the Admiral Line at Los Angeles to join his brother in the mining game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
New York COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.The local
cotton market today fell directly
under the influence Of the forth
coming Government crop report,
scheduled for publication Monday.
Traders were inclined to reduce
their outstanding commitments
while waiting. Outside interest
Jagged consequently. The market
was a quiet and uninteresting al.
fair, with the major portion Of the
days transactions confined to even
ing up operations.
Meager losses were chalked up
after the start on scattered selling
and liquidation.
Several important private crop
estimates were issued during the
course of the session, but caused
little effect on values as traders
were disposed to await the official
report before contracting to any
great extent. A report issued by
the Fairchild publications estimated
the yield at 18.324,00 bales, while
the average guess Of 95 New York
Cotton Exchange members placed
the yield at 1872 900 bales. 1t ID
OF general belief that the report
will show an upward revision, but
that an orderly market will pre-
vail. regardless oG the showing.
Noon prices were: December.
$i2.22, down OF; January, 1892,
down 03; March. $12.55, down OF,
and May. $12.77. down Oh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
PRICES OF RAILS
IMPROVE

NEW YORK. Nov.6.-Specuiative
interest returned to the railroad
stocks in the early trading on the
Stock Exchange today. Fractional
opening gains were extended to two
points or more in few of the
outstanding stocks in this group,
while more than the usual activity
was noted in the so.called specula.
tive rails like New Haven. Missouri
Pacific. Chicago and East Illinois
and the Fries.
A decline In the reserves Of the
reserve banks as whole, and OF
the New York bank from 83.5 to
801 per cent Of resources vas
counterbaIanced by the increase N
rediscounts and the easing up of
call loan market requirements.
Further price cutting was an.
nounced in crude oil and gasoline,
but this was mostly for the purpose
of evening up prices between the
prominent purchaser, refiners and
marketers of oil.
New advances were scored in a
few of the speciality stocks, In.
Guiding Universal Pipe and Warner
Bros. and In the public utilities.
Selling was renewed on a large
scale in Mack Trucks and indus
trials which yielded most easily in
yesterdays reactionary movement.
Oils were under pressure and prices
moved downward easily on a light
volume of trading.
Commodity markets were quiet,
with wheat down about a cent !.
bushel, coffee and rubber lower.
and cotton inactive In anticipation
of new Government report on Mon
day. which may icrease the pros
pective yield to 1S,QO0,OO0 bales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. Nov. 5.-The hog market
was a little higher today than at
the bad close of Thursday, but most
good hogs were Csc lower. Early
top was $13, with better hogs at
1910. Much of the supply of %, 900
moved at $3.50 to $13.
Cattle OF good quality sold steady
to strong, and the other grades
were steady. Cows and heifers were
unchanged. Bulls sold actively and
calves were mostly steady.
Lambs sold stronger on Hight re.
ceipts.
10QI5c higher. Top, $3.50; bulk,
$11.75@13; heavyweight, $12.25D'
1910; meduimweight, $12.75013.10;
lightweight, $12.25@13: light lights,
$11.50@12.75; packing sows, 500
11.75: pigs, $11.60@12.75.
Cattle Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Calves receipts, 1900. Mar
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. $l0@11; common and me-.
dunn, $7@9.50: yearlings. $500.
1880. Butcher cattle: Heifers.
$5.50011; cows. $4.50@8; bulls, $3.50
@7.50; calves. $l0Q13.5O; feeder
steers. $6@S,75; stocker steers, $3.50
@8.2S; stocker COWS and heifers, SAG
6. Western range cattle: Beef
steers, $6.5O09; cows and heifers.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market
strong. Medium and choice lambs.
$13.5O014.50; culls and common,
$S.50@11.5O; yearlings. $1O@11.5O;
common and choice ewes, $407;
feeder lambs, 12.50013.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
DEAL
ISF0UGHT
b YnternstionaI News Service

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 5.-Newton
D. Baker. former Secretary Of War
was one Of the attorneys represent
ing q group Of stockholders who
are seeking to wrest control Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber C0nb
pany from New York banking
houses. in suit started here today.
Baker and his associates appeared
before Common Pleas Judge Scott
d. Kenfield this morning and began
arguments TO show why the entire
question Of the legality OF the Good,
year refinancing plan Of 1921, in
volving $4,000. 900. should be re
opened.
The motion around which today'4
litigation hinges was brought b.
Frank G. Tomlinson, Of Cleveland
Goodyear stoclxholder, who asserti
settlement" regarding the r
financing reached three years aga
In the office OF the late Comnaoa
Pleas Judge w. j. Alnern. jr.. 81
Akron was reached without pre-
scntatIon Of proper argument 81
evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
TO HEAR
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

With a number OF authorities on
census and agricultural problems
to speak. the Washington Statisti.
cal Society tonight will hold q
dinner meeting in the Garden House
of Grace Dodge Hotel. DR.. Joseph
A. Hill, president of the society.
will preside.
Among the speakers will be DIR.
William NJ. Steuart, director of the
census: Lewis c. Gray. of the
bureau of agricultural economics,
and William L. Austin and Leon
Il. Truesdell, of the census bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
$2s, ooo, 900 WORTH or
STRAW HATS PUT OUT.

Nobody cares this time Of The
year. but the manufacturers 81
straw hats in 1925 did q gross bush
ness OF SOS, 900, 900, according q
census Of the straw hat Industry
announced today by the Department
of Commerce.
per cent less than the amount III
1928, the last biennial census =
such manufacturers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
LOW COTTON PRICE
IS AID TO BRITAIN

MANCHESTER, Nov. 5.-Recent
record low prices for American
cotton have caused the Lancashire
cotton industrialists. after five years
of depressed trade and q loss Of
more than $1,000, 100000 to look
forward to . time OF real pros.
perity.
Every loom and spinning mule
running In six months" another
boom" and millions Of profits"
are some OF the prohpecies being
made.
But. up to now, there has been
little change in the actual situa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
! ONDoN AIRCRAFT STORE
OPENED IN BOND STREET

LONDON. Nov. S. -Londons first
been opened In the fashionable Bond
Street district.
Several complete machines and 4
host OF accessories are on view, and
expert statesmen are ready to minis
ter to the wants Of any person de-
string to buy.