davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
WOULD WIPE OUT
PREMIUM ON High
PROTEIN wheat.
Slight Increase in Hard Spring
Wheat Production Would
Saturate Market

A slight increase in hard spring
wheat production in Montana and
the ether hard spring wheat produc-
ing states Of the northwest would
wipe out the premiums now being
paid for such grain, according -
Dean J. N. Hamilton, economist az
Montana State college. Approx
mately 100000 bushels CT high
protein wheat are needed to satisfy
present domestic milling demands.
The four spring wheat states of the
United States are producing approx
imately 120, 200, 900 bushels. The
1O,OOO,OO0 bushel deficit represents
the margin of safety that is respOn-
sible for the advanced price for high
protein wheat.
Near SaturatiOn Point
The acreage of hard spring wheat
is dangerously close to the |saturation
point, says Dean Hamilton, and only
the low per acre yield of last year
kept production from going beyond
the point Of domestic demand. The
spring wheat acreage last year was
approximately 25 per cent greater
than the year before but the reduced
yield resulted in a crop total slightly
smaller than in 1924. If a normal
crop had been produced the United
States now would have a surplus Of
high protein wheat to throw on to
the world market.
The economist explains that the de-
mand for high protein wheat comes
through the use of such wheat for
flour blending with low protein grain.
t The quality of the hard red winter
wheat produced is q factor in the de-
, mand, in that the higher percentage
: Of protein in this wheat, the fewer ad-
E ditional bushels of high protein spring
, wheat will be needed for this flour
. blending. AS long as the states OF
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da.
kOta and Montana produce less thar
= enough hard spring wheat for demesi
tic demands, some of this grain must
be imported from Canada, which pro
/, duces almost three times as much
n hard spring wheat as the United
States spring wheat states. The tar
if prevents the free flow Of Canadian
. wheat into the United States and
thus operates to the benefit of the
. hard wheat growers of the United
States. It will continue to serve a.
a protection as long as the dOmesti,
supply is less than the demand.
- Little Increase Due
: AS long as the present milling
practices prevail the demand for har,
spring wheat can be expected to show
- but little increase from year to year
, says the Montana economist, and
premium may be expected only a
lcng as production is kept within tn
Is demand. IF spring wheat grower
y plant the same acreage as they di
o last year and an average yield
realized, production should excee
aC demand and the premium for hig.
s. protein wheat would be likely to dis
-h appear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
AMERICAS finest
PAINTINGS Will BE
Shown HERE soon

People of the Gallatin valley will
again this spring have an OppOr-
tunity to e some Of Americas finest
works of art.
Following the success Ct the big
art exhibit held in Bozeman at the
college last spring, the members Of
the Bozeman chapter Of the American
Federation of Arts have been able
this spring to contract for a three
weeks showing Of % paintings by IA
mous Americans, the paintings COM
ing here having a value Of $4,000.
The famous collection is to be ex-
pressed to BOzeman from Columbus,
Ohio, and probably will arrive in
Montana about March 8. They will
be displayed in the Engineering
building at M. S. C.
The paintings are sent out from
the Kraushaar galleries of New York,
the Duncan-Phillips gallery of Wash
ington, D. c., the Ferragil galleries
Of New York and by some private
owners. The collection includes
paintings by such famous Americans
as John Sloan, Arthur Davies, Viii
liam Glackens and Karl Anderson
Glackens has been made famous by
his illustrating for the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Last year the collection of famous
American paintings was seen by many
hundreds of Gallatin county people
The entire Salesville school pOpula.
ton was brought to BOzeman so tina.
the children might see the paintings
and virtually every school child il
Bozeman saw the collection once o.
several times. The first showing
proved successful from every stand
point, and indicates a greater sue
cess for the exhibit this spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
STORY OF EXPOSITION

Chicago, one of the worlds great
est markets for Pacific Northwest
products, the center Of finance, COM
meree, industry and investment for
the Middle West, has been officially
selected as the logical place for 1926
TO hold the initial Pacific Northwest
Commercial and Industrial exposition.
The exposition will open on Sat
urday. December 4. The Chicago
coliseum will be utilized to house the
exhibits from Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho and Alaska.
This is the decision reached by the
directors of the exposition at a re-
cent conference in Spckand follow
ing a general meeting Of the officers,
directors and chambers Of commerce
representatives Of the Pacific North
west states and Alaska held in Port
land.
Tentative plans first called for
holding the Pacific Northwest Com
mercial and Industrial exposition IN
New York city from May 10 to 3d.
but after conferences with many OF
the larger exhibitors including the
commercial, business, industrial and
agricultural interests Of the Pacific
Northwest, it was unanimously
agreed that Chicago, with its high
ranking leadership among American
cities. offered a marvellous market
where the Pacific Northwest states
should first display their wares
Chicago Interested
There is widespread interest II
Chicago among business men, bank
ers and investors in general, over TN
selection of their city for the inltia
Pacific Northwest Commercial anC
Industrial exposition.
Harry A. Wheeler, president CT tn
Union Trust company, has accepte
the Craftsmanship of the Chicago Elk
position advisory board. He wa
formerly president of the Chambe
of Commerce Of the United State
and was national chairman m
committee to raise more than &,OUO
900 fer the national headquarters o.
ganization at Washington, D.. g., an
Is n Of the most prominent an
fOrceful business leaders Ct the n
ton.
An intensive program of pubhclt
in Chicago and other cities OF Il
middle west states that will by =
excel any exposition ever held IN =
Chicago metropolis is now being d
veloped. Already the exposition
its relation as an advertising ana q
veloping project for the PacI
Northwest and Alaska had cialm'
both favorable and widespread atte
ton from newspapers, magazines a
trade publications Of the country, a
endorsement fer the exposition =
been unanimous in the entire PacI
Northwest from the governors Of Z
four states and Alaska, congresslo
al representatives, state Legislature
state and local Chambers Of 90
merce, state industrial. aoricuiFa
and development associations, tran
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
STATES LIVESTOCK
and CROP OUTLOOK
said Be PROMISING

While the crop and livestock pros
poets for Montana for the coming
year cannot be described as especi-
ally bright, a review Of the "Mon-
tana Agricultural Outlook" just it
sued by Montana State college, points
to a number Of factors which look
promising. The probability of con-
tinued favorable prices for swine
during the year, the expected con-
tinuation of the slow upward move,
ment of beef prices and the possibil-
ity of deferring any great decline in
wool and mutton, at least until the
end of the year, gives a better tone
to the important livestock enterprises
of the state than to cash crop prcduc-
ton.
The wheat outlook appears none
too favorable. The production of
hard spring wheat, which is the crop
Of chief interest to Montana, was
slightly less last year than in 1924
and premiums have been favorable,
Had yields been normal, however, the
25 per cent increase in paintings last
spring would have produced a sur
plus of high protein wheat. If farm
ers plant as much hard spring wheat
this year as they did last, they face
a strong possibility of getting the
world wheat price minus the premium
next fall.
A surplus production in this .cOun.
try last year and increased produc-
ton in Mediterranean countries has
had the effect of lowering durum
wheat prices. If this country pro
duces a surplus Of durum this year
in view Of the fact that acreage ha;
been increased in duTum producing
countries in Europe, a further de
cline of prices may result. This, o.
course, depends upon how the croI
turns out in Europe.
The bumper Argentine flax crop
recently harvested, is depressing
world flax prices and may cOntinu.
, to affect the market for some tim.
as there is little possibility that tn
large supply viii be quickly absorbe
, ny GuAOPCaU GOuAbA4CSs GAaA SAOW
ers of Montana may expect a prize
above the world level due to the tar
iff as long as this country produce
2 less than is needed. But the deman
= in this country is dependent upon tn
= continuation of the present activit
J, in building and other basic industrie
g and business fOrecasters T pointin
= to signs of a possible slump in thes
= basic industries after the middle {
the year. 1T appears fairly SAT,
T however, to plant about the same fla
i acreage as last year, since the vic
n spread between present prodHctio
;, and consumption is sufficient to a
f low for a considerable falling off
e demand before the saturation point
d reached.
C The Montana Agricultural Gu
y look" just issued by the MOntaT
h State college, discusses the Situate
for the major crops Of the state
It detail. Copies Of the Outlook ma
IS be obtained without cost from Il
Director Of Extension, BOzeman.
Havre - Construction begins
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Red Loa9a-0ld brewery sold 60.
rarrn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
RODENT CONTROL
WORK IN MONTANA
COVERS BIG AREA

Under the direction Of the office Of
rodent control Of the United States
Biological survey, nearly two million
acres Of Montana laDS have been
treated with poison for the control. OF
ground squirrels and prairie dogs, ac-
cording to 0. =. Stephl, in charge Of
this work for the state. More than
100000 pounds Of poisoned bait have
been used BY 1O,839 farmers, and
property owners ~cooperated in the
work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
military
TRAINING CAMP AT
MISSOULAJUNE IL

The first citizens military training
camp ever to be held in Montana will
be conducted at Missoula during the
month, June 70 to July IL, this wear,
according to an announcement Of the
United States war department
through Norman c. CaUm, first lien
tenant of the Fourth infantry, sta
at Fort Missoula.
Approximately 800 young men, be-
tween the ages Of II and 81, may
attend the training camp, according
tc the announcement. The camp and
military training will be under the
supervision Of the post commander.
and regular army officers stationed.
at Fort MissOula.
Successful applicants viii be FUR
nished free transportation to the
camp and return. Their uniforms,
equipment, food, quarters and medical
attention win also be furnished by
the United States.
In the event the camp IS a sue
cess this year, It win undoubtedly be-
F. come q fixture IN this state, it is said.
There IS no obligation on the part Of
the voung roen Co serve 81 the armed
forres az the United States n they
attend the 8rainina camp according
70 Lieut.. Caum. The training camI
S. conducted under an act ot congress
made Ia preparation Of national De.
tense.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Sunburst-ulinois pipe Line cone
pany viii lay new 8-inch line, ~
miles long, from east side of Kevln-
Sunburst field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Anaeonda-Cost Of education here
is $50 per pupil per year in grace'
and $128 in high school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

East Helena smelter employs $50
men, with payroll Of $4,000 a month.
To have 100000 building enlarge
ment this year.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
AUCTION SALES.
FITTl RE nNXG.

SHANNON. Caldwell co, INC Ancts
TFHsTEE6S PRoyE6 RFAL ittE EsTArE 2F RE4SG
BGRGESS. CONTAINiNG Two ACREs
ONE ROOD AND TWENTI,SEEEsS
PERCHEs Of LAND: MORE ,,,1R OR , LESS l;ECs
SR kSRp BE!HG iN THE E2HArkRc ptsrkcT % or 1
NEAR THE MARYLANDDI DISTRICT 6,E OF
BEYOND THE WOODBURN SCHOOL.
By virtue of authority vested in the un-
Court q the District Of coYmSa ,h dan in
of September. 1925 in equity. in said court
pending in which John NJ. Burgess ct. al.
are plaintiffs and George H. E. BURGESS,
ct al. are defendants. the undersigned trus,
premise. Or MI" % on MONDAY. OtToBER TwENTY-
FIVE 1926. AT O'CLOCK PM, all the
property in said decree and bill OF com
plaint mentioned and described containing
two acres orr rood and twenty-seven perches
purposes of taxation IN the assessor office
of the District of Columbia as Parcel 1885.
This property Is improved by two-story
frame house, containing seven rooms. and
is ideal place for .1Hn5ban home
day Of sale one-third in twelve months. and
the balance in twenty four months from
date of sale. All deferred payments to bear
interest from date Of sale at the rate OF 6 e,
and secured by deed of trust on property.
or all cash at the option Of the purcha aser:
Conveyancng. recording. and etc at cost OF
the purchaser.
]. ENOS RAY.
c. FRANCIS OWENS,
oo1Rd cu3da
Evening star., 1926-10-18
PROFIT TO WILHELM
SEEN IN i. LOAN
Americans Wondering if
$2O,0OO,000 to Prussia
Aided in Settlement.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

By Radio to Tho star and chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, October 1s-American
financial students here are wondering
whether the $50. 600 900 recently sub
sCribed I'm the United States for the
State of Prussia has influenced the
size of the cash payments to the
Hohenzollern family now definitely
voted by the Prussian Landtag. and
whether Americans have not thereby
contributed to making the former
kaiser one of the richest of Germans.
According 10 the Landtag settle
ment. Wilhelm receives 15.000,Oo0
marks cash and possibly a.n00.0 900
marks more for art works already in
the possession of the government, a
total of approximately $5.o0o,00
1t is true that the Prussian finance
minister has stated the entire pro-
ceedS of the American loan are to he
used by the state for productive pur-
poses. but the question is whether
the loan has not released other
money. and whether Prussia would
have been SO generous with the
former sovereign if il had not mean
while found the American market so
friendly.
The first cash payment must he
made to the Hohenzollerns before
April 1927. The correspondent has
been unable to find in the Prussian
budget for 1926 any mention of the
sums to he paid the royal family. The
Prussian finance ministry refuses on
principle TO give any information on
the subject of the source of the
revenue which will he paid tn the
LJn1 20 S.ir hro or
is still under discussion"
Until the matter has heen finally
ventilated. It will remain the belief
of many persons that American lead
ers contributed indirectly to the
maintenanc in royal state of that
emperor and that dyna Sty which were
the chief objects of American obloQuy
during the war
OCopyriCht 1926 hy Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Four-story Fireproof Apart.
ment House Containing Six
teen Apartments, Situate No.
1918 Kalorama Rd. NV.

By virtue OF q certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber 5121. folio 322 ct seq OF
the land records of the District of Column
bia and At the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at
gpGc suc!1n In fron1 Ny os tee pemises or or
OCTOBER. AID. 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
isee situate in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot 2s in block in
Fisher Forsyth & Young's. Commissioners.
subdivision Of land now known as Wash
County Book o. pax lis. Of. the records
of the Office of the surveyor Of the District
of Columbia. The above-described land is
designated on the books of the assessor Of the
District of Columbia for taxation purposes
as lot 2S in square 1853. subject to all COW
enants and conditions of record.
Terms Of sale: The property is sold sub
maturing May 20. 1929, with interest at six
trust: balance Of whch amounts to
cluding interest at six per cent: the purchase
price above said trusts to be paid in cash.
ST 10000 deposit required upon acceptance
of hid. Convey ancing. recording. etc, at
purchasers cost. Sale to he closed within
thirty days. otherwise the depOsit forfeited
and the property may be advertised and re-
sold at the risk and cost of the defauiting
purchaser after Ave days advertisement OF
such resale published in some newspaper OF
'' ' = JAMES !, EAAMrToN.
oc12-dAdAs.axsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Stores With Apart
ments, Nos. GIG, 918,
92O, 922 and 926 18th
Street NV.

BY gstus go Of % sraa s ased da IF s; dated
District Of Columbia. and at the request re- M OF Of
the party sec4red tdr thereby the s%3ndersgned
i fEsSE 3 T. :" E
scribed real estate situate in the District of
and Is in NS Square ss for par
noses Of assesssment and taxation as lot s25
in fssyss f;sSs5' Ss' Ssss rss,. ., original lot. q
cs as t1loTs Bssnfns sd 2H ,ot tes south Of
line Of i7th street. thsnce W.. west and At rsh,
line lin mort north Of X street = feet to the point
lot lot sss ,iS SQUARE issz IT, ,o.ans n.s,". :.
subdivision OF par. Of original lot 27 and
lot go in square i26. as per plat recorded in1
ESumb ts Gfs n n seT Hs oF a. hi ;oc R; ST. of
Parde Mo- 4 Let as in SGph ,1s
SeyS5 Yass Iiss5 S. nd5,h ao ,:st folio ~, az
ornsf on 1h lot 81 ny nare sns 'n're0f
Parcel No. g: The south 20 feet front on
ns o, s. N ss aooys ors DE-
scribed property 10 improved by two 4-story
and four 3story brick stores with apart
ments.
he soId s1bject to nrior deeds Of trust ".1 AZ
follows: On Parcel No: g. improved by. No;
sS '3'h 'Tfs: n% dp. oc,fS:s 5:s t5gst on
safGs' ir.s tTS:t SS: Of $3.50 ooo At due Sep
trust for $4,000. at SO. upon which
there is now overdue payment of S1o, 900.
Of sic. 900 required Of the purchaser al the
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
and notariai fees at cost Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied With within h
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty At the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
resale in some newspaper published in the
City OF Washington, D. c.
JOSEPH y. SAUNDERS,
HARRY NJ PACKARD.
1913 Eye ST. NV
oo17dGda axcu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-10-18
] HUS. y. wv IN sun. AUO I1UN FEhS.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Known
as 1912 P St. NV. and 1425.
u Wisconsin Ave. NV.

By virtue Of a decree of the supreme
,Tus,ee. nests s sE oer for sale by by p"se a%s
A4b. 3 1925 s. At FIVE o'cLocK PM. the
Land snd Of the
wit: Lots one ~. two f2) and three (3)
Of the subdvlson of part Of lot fourteen
Liber Governor Shepherd No. ]. folio 81. OF
iumhia: said property being square formerly
known as SQUARE eighty six (s6l in old
together with the alley. three 90 feet six
IN nOrh saa and soSs tq ssd o
running easterly. along the sai7 north line Of
o three 81 inches sy the for Ta tbe re Fl thss geebt
said lot three t3l; also the alley three t3)
feet eight 81 inches in width, lying i'm;
three az and extending that width TO
street. Said lot one q is known as house
Washington. wa D. c.: said lot two q! is
known as house and premses YEs No; l4a5 WIS,
cGrsa snd sad sfee lot three 1 is known as house
snd and nremisss 10. 1897 Wisconsin avenus,
IN parcels psrd them
"a a whole and the best hid. if satisfactory.
Terms Of sale One-thrd of the purchase
money to te paid in cash. the balance in
two equal installments payable in one and
,nnun no Sr payabie .emsnnuaiiy from 's day OF Of
sale secured ny deed of trust upon the prop
ertv sold, or all cash at the option OF the.
the purchaser on each piece of property sold
at the time Of sale Al conveyancinS, Re- Re-.
nlrchaaer Terms Of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale In some news-
paper published in the city OF Washington.
C. CLINTON JAMES
416 5th ST. NV.
w w MILAN.
Fendall Building 4 |, and y Sts NV.
WIN n MANOGUE.
Fendall Building. 4 u and SITS NV.
OC6 .d&da -exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Truste es' Sale of Valuable De-
tached Brick Residence, Be-
ing Premises No. 1907 Allison
ST. NV.

By virtue of a certain deed Of trust, dated
Corded July e. 1923 amon5 the ia land d, rec Is.
request Of the party secured % there65y, s5 am. the
undersEned trustee. % viii sss.; az an pMSncrSp pMSnSpHY 1Y
Taf 1an II TwffST9 f1eS! FIFTH IF DAY OF ocToBER
p 1925. AT FOUR Pm. the following
described de- T land and premises, situate in the the
District of Columbia, and designated as ano
being lot IN sanare es5s in Mary Gresham ;rsss M
land Sd'' calied "Arsyie." ,"Cowl and Lorn," as
geyor for the District of Columbia. in Ltoer
II. at folio II. subject to covenants OF
Terms. Sold subject to ppsr',cnses prior dsea OF Of
which will be announced At time OF sale; e:
the purchase price above said trust te eoee 6e
per month. including interest ,. on said q, BAL. =.
ance At 90 per annum. Said balance 10 ne
secured by. second deed Of trust. snci,s qe. re.
cordIns. etc at purchasers cost. Terms 70
be complied with within Is days; otnerwlSse Se
deposlt forfeited and the property may pe
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
'"e LEWIS E. BREUNINGER.
GEORGE E. WALKER
oel S-dGde 1Eustcee-
Evening star., 1926-10-18
THOS. J. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERS

PR1yEn sAhE RHA OF xAEuAnhE RHiS IN
DETACHED A,h BRICK AND sTIlce.o fSnN REsi,
DENCE. BEING PREMISES 9O7 WEB
STER STREET NV -
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
May 3. 1926. recorded May g; 1925. as in
strument number 304 among the land grants
of the District of Columbia. and by reason
of default under said trust and at the re-
quest of the parties secured thereby. the un
dersiEned trustees will sell at public auction
on THURSDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY ONE,
1926. AT 3 O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situated in the
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 21 in the Kennebunk Realty Com
pany's subdivision of lots in square num-
bered 8. "Petworth Addition to the city of
WASHINGTON" as per plat recorded in the Of
fee of the surveyor for the District of Co
lunba. in Liber County 20, at folio 80
subject to the covenants that no building
sh all be erected on said lot to cost less than
$4,000. excepting ollthouses built for the use
covenant shall run with the land.
Sc 10000, further particulars of Which
chase price over said trust to he paid in
cash. Deposit of 5000 90. Conveyancing
recording. etc, at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resod
at the discretion 0f the trustees
GEORGE B. FI'RMAN,
JOSEPH V. OHARA.
OCl .14.1S.oO Trustees.