davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Mac
kali in Joanna and Cliff Bowes
in "Brotherly Love: Tuesday and
Wednesday,, Corinne Griffith in IN
fatuation" and Earle Foxe in 1.-The
Big Game Hunter; Thursday. Marie
Provost in Seven Sinners and Lu-
pino Lane in Maid in Morocco;
Friday, THE Scarlet West" and
Aesop Fable: Saturday. Kenneth
Harlan and Patsy Ruth Miller in
THE Fighting Edge" Our Gang"
in Boys viii BE joys" and THE
Green Archer" No. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday. The I'm
guarded Hour with Milton Stills and
Doris Kenyon; Tuesday, slave of
Fashion" with Lew Cody and Norma
Shearer: Wednesday, Partisan Love
with Clara Bow and Lou Tellegan;
Thursday 1.-The Fool" Edmund
Lowe: Friday. Buck Jones, "Durand
of the Bad Lands; Saturday,
Charles Chaplin in "The Gold
Rush"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Plan Building of Power Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. Febru-
airy 24.-Dehnite steps toward con-
struction of the 66,000-volt high-ten-
sion electric line to be built between
Fredericksburg and Richmond at 81
cost of S750,000 were begun this week.
when surveying parties were placed
along the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
LEADER.

Saturday, Sunday and Monday. by
popular demand, "Over the Hill"
with Mary Carr and Johnny Walker,
also comedy and news; Tuesday and
Wednesday, 1.-THE Fool" with John
Barrymore. comedy and news; Thurs
day and Friday, Dance Madness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills
and Doris Kenyon In THE Unguarded
Hour; Tuesday. Richard Dix in
"Womanhandled" Wednesday. Claire
Windsor and Conrad Nagel in Dance
Madness: Thursday and Friday, and
9 pm, Leon Enrol and Dorothy Gish
in Clothes Make the Pirate; Satur-
day. Raymond Griffith and Marion
Dixon in Hands Up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
HIPPODROME.

Sunday and Monday, Irish Luck, "
with Thomas Meighan and Lois Will
son, also comedy, topics and fables;
Tuesday, Her Market Value" also
comedy; Wednesday and Thursday.
Woman Halter" comedy and news:
Friday, Without Mercy" also COM
edy; Saturday, THE Splendid Crime"
also comedy and MAIZE, No. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
.DIMBARTON.

Sunday. Richard Barthelmess and
Dorothy Gish. in THE Beautiful
City; Monday, Clara Bow. Mary
Alden and Henry B. Walthall in
THE Plastic Age: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Carol Dempster. w. c..
Fields, James Kirkwood and Harri-
son Ford in THAT Royle Girl" CTues-
day, 3, 5, and 9 pm: Wednesday, z
and 81; Thursday, Richard Dix and
Esther Ralston in "Woman-Handled'' :;
Friday, Milton Stills, Doris Kenyon
and May Allison in Il Want My
Man: Saturday. Rin-TinTin in BE
low the Line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
REMAINING Gigli Friday.

Beniamino Gigli, leading tenor Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., will make
his first concert appearance in Wash
ington at Polls Theater Friday after
noon at 400 o'clock, as the fourth
artist in the Artists course.
Signor Gigli will be assisted by Lisa
1soma. lyric soprano. who will con-
tribute seven songs to the program, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday, The Masked
Bride" with Mae Murray, also Our
Gang comedy and News; Tuesday and
Wednesday, THE Ancient Highway"
with Jack Holt, also comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
PALACE-"Behind the Front ;"

Behind the Front" Paramount's
film comedy, revealing the sunny side
of the World War, with a cast that
includes Wallace Berry, RAYMOND
Hatton, Mary Brian and Chester
Conklin. and based on a story by
H i:I Wiley. creator of the famous
Wildcat" stories. will be given its
initial local showing at Loew's Pal
ace next week, starting Sunday aft
ernoon.
Behind the Front" Is said to trans
late faithfully on the screen. under
the direction Of Edward Sutherland,
the pungent comedy instinct Of Hugh
Wiley. who. under the title of "Spoils
of War; revealed the comedy adven-
lures of a detective who chased a
crook into a drawing room and was
vamped into joining the army imme-
dlately after the crook had suffered
the same fate. thus paving the way
for the partnership of these two in
the A. E. F. and their subsequent
adventures, without either being
aware of their peacetime identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
AMBASSADOR-"Irene."

Colleen Moore will be the picture
star at Crandall's Ambassador The
alter the first three days of next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon, in First
Nationals gorgeous film version of
the famous musical comedy. Irene"
Wednesday and Thursday, Ernst Luz
bitsch's perturbation of Oscar
Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fan"
with Irene Rich, Ronald Colman,
Bert Lytell and May McAvoy. and
the Pathe Review. Friday, Ben
Lyon in First Nationals production,
THE Pace That Thrills" an excit-
ing romance of the motor tracks, and
Charlie Chase in THE Uneasy
Three" Saturday, the Fox film YER
sion of Frank Cravens stage hit,
The First Year" MY Swedie," star
ring Neal Burns; Grantland Rice
Spotlight. and the eighth install
ment of THE Green Archer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
TIVOLI-"Lady Windermere's Fan"

Lady Windermere's Fan" Ernst
Lubitsch's perturbation for the War
ner Bros, Of the celebrated play by
Oscar Wilde, will be shown at Gran
dalls Tivoli Theater. the first two
days of next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon, with Irene Rich, Ron
aid Colman. May McAvoy and Bert
Lytell in. the cast, supplemented by
a new Aesop Fable, the Pathe Re
view and Topics of the Day. with
pipe-organ programs by Otto +. Beck
and Ida V. Clarke. Tuesday and
Wednesday, What Fools Men," fea-
turing Lewis S. Stone and Shirley
Mason, and Yes, Yes. Babette," with
Bobby Vernon the star. Thursday
and Friday. the Fox film of Frank
Craven's play, 1.-THE First Year." and
an elaborate auxiliary program, and
Saturday Monte Blue, with Dorothy
Devore. John Roche, Carl Stockdale,
Charles Conklin in Warner Bros.
production of THE Man Upstairs" a
mystery drama; Mack Sennett's
Good Morning. Madam" and the
ninth installment of The Scarlet
Streak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
SAVOY.

Sunday. Alice Joyce in 'Daddy's
Gone e-lIunting" and comedy: Mon
day, Rudolph Schildkraut in His
People and 'Aesop Fable: Tuesday,
'Iightnin and comedy; Wednes-
day, The Plastic Age and comedy;
Thursday. Hanger of the Big
Pines" and comedy: Friday, Sydney
Chaplin in The Man on the Box"
and Hope Hampton in THE Marion
ettes"; Saturday, Monte Blue in Red
Hot Tires" and Our Gang" III
Good Cheer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Notwithstanding" Durham.

3. +. Keith's Theater next week
will present Nellie" Durham, picked
by Henry Ford as the perfect type of
old time fiddler, as its headliner.
Nellie the champion fiddler of
Maine. famed also as the maker of
snow shoes for the Perry Arctic eX-
petition, will bring with him his life
partner Gram" and a group of the
home town folks from Norway, Me,
TO entertain in rustic Down East
setting with old-time barn dances.
Featured also will be the American
dramatic soprano. Alice Gentle. late
of La Scale. Milan; the Chicago.
Metropolitan and Scott Grand Opera
Companies.
Poodles Hanneford, international
equestrian comedian, will be seen with
his company in Horse Nonsense.
Others will include Stan Stanley
with his latest scream producer. In
the Audience from 1908 to Is;
Henry B. Toomer and Esther Day in
a new farce by Frances Nordstrom
called "A Very Bad Cold" taken from
a story by kennett Harris; Pace Can
Sino with Juanita and company in an
elaborate series of Spanish dances;
Florence Merritt and Vincent Cough
lin in something Different" and the
Zelda Bros. in unique aerial frollcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
COLUMBIA-'The Wanderer

1.-THE Wanderer." the Paramount
screen production Of Maurice V. Sam
uels' stage spectacle, which has been
produced on a lavish scale by Raoul
Walsh with cast that includes Greta
Nissen, William Collier, jr.; Ernest
Terrence. Wallace Berry, Tyrone
Power. Kathryn Hill, Holmes Her.
bert, Snitz Edwards and others, prob
ably will be given its first presenta-
ton In Washington at Loew's Column
bia Theater, beginning Sunday after
noon.
Based on the biblical story of the
prodigal son, THE Wanderer." both
in stage and screen form, is classed
as one of the memorable theatrical
classics of the past decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Philadelphia Orchestra Next Tuesday

Leopold Stokowski with his famous
Philadelphia Orchestra will give the
fourth concert of the series at the
Washington Auditorium, Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4:30.
This concert should prove eXcep-
tionally INTERESTINGLY introducing
Lester Donahue, pianist, who will play
the Rachmaninoff concerto on the
John Hays Hammond, jr., new piano
invention.
Mr.. Donahue is an American artist
and d protege Of Mime. Modjeska. He
has appeared in Berlin. Munich.
Frankfort, Leipzig and London, as
we'll as in the larger cities of the
United States. Since July, 1924, he
has devoted all his time to work with
Mr.. Hammond on his invention. He
played the Hammond piano this sea
son in Philadelphia, New York and
Pittsburgh.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths Bureau. 1880 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
neutrality-suspicious. Ballet"

Next weeks bill at the Earle The
alter, beginning Sunday, will be head
lined by the Albertina Rasch Pom
padour Ballet" one of the most pre-
tentious offerings of it's kind in the
varieties, featuring Noree, supported
BY II Albertina Rasch solo dancers,
with Evelyn Groves as Pompadour'
Andy Rice, jr.; Mono Otero. the lie
Fay sisters and Beatrice Coles.
other offerings will include Fred
and Mae Henry In Always In the
Air.: Wright and Marion, eccentric
comedians, in Food for the SPUR
rels": Thomas Fullmer and Danny
Barrett in Moonlight in Killarney,
a dainty playlet; Ray Hughes In The
Fall Guy" with pam" assisting, and
Kaufman and Kaufman in The Ra-
do Nuts" Pipe organ recitals VIII De
given also by Alexander Arons.
The photoplay will be steel Pre-
ferred." a Producers Distributing Cor
poration production, supervised by
Cecil s. De Mile. featuring Vera Rey-
nolds, William Boyd, Hobart bos-
worth, Charlie Murray, Walter Long,
William V. Mong. Nigel Barrie and
Ben Turpin. 1t combines humor and
drama in a manner unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
PRINCESS,

Sunday and Monday, George 'Brien
in Havoc" AL st. John in Fair
Warning" and news reel; Tuesday,
Alma Reubens in East Lynne" Neil
Burns in Soup to Nuts" and Surprise
night: Wednesday, Reginald Denny in
California Straight Ahead" and Andy
Gump in Andy in Hollywood; Thurs
day, Mae Marsh In 'Tides of Passion"
comedy and Amateur night; Friday.
Douglas MacLean in Seven Keys to
Baldpate," episode 5 Of The Green
Archer" comedy and news reel; Sat
urday, Monte Blue in "Hogan's Alley"
episode Of THE Scarlet Streak" and
Juvenile comedy, Bachelor Babies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
CENTRAI-"The Man Upstairs. y

THE Man Upstairs" a mystery play
with a dash of comedy and a bit of
romance, will be shown at CrandalTs
Central Theater the first two days of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
with Conrad Nagel and Norma Shear
err, also comedy and news.
OLYMPIC.

Sunday, 1.-The Fool" featuring Ed
mund Lowe, comedy and news: Mon
day, Bert Lytell in sporting Life"
comedy: Tuesday. Bebe Daniels in
The Splendid Crime comedy;
Wednesday, Richard Dix in "Woman-
Handled" comedy; Thursday, Milton
Stills in THE Unguarded Hour" with
Doris Kenyon, news; Friday, THE
Ancient Mariner" featuring Leslie
Fenton, Clara Bow and Earle VIII
liams, comedy; Saturday. Johnny
Hines in THE Live Wire" comedy;
Scarlet Streak" No. 2, matinee only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
PARK.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas
Meighan and Lois Wilson in Irish
Luck" Alberta Vaughn in 'Adven-
lures of Maize" and Park News
events; Tuesday, Margaret Livingston.
Claire Adams and Harrison Ford in
THE Wheel" 'Dinky Doodle" Pathe
Colored Review and gift shoppe; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Lionel Barry
more and Margaret dc La Motto in
The Girl Who Wouldn't Work"
Paramount comedy, Hot Sheiks," and
Park News events: Friday, Rin-Tin-
Tin, THE Wonder Dog" in Below the
Line" featuring June Marlowe and
John Harron, and Hoot Gibson in
The Saddle Hawk; Saturday,
MadSe Bethany. Margaret Livingston
and George O'Brien in Havoc" Our
Gang" comedy and chapter 8 wild
West (shows continuous on Saturday
from , pm, Sunday PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
GAYETY-"Silk Stocking Revue"

The latest version of Mrs. Harry
Hastings silk Stocking Revue will
he next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater. beginning with the
Sunday matinee.
This years edition comes heralded
as one of the most entertaining in the
entire series.
Heading the roster of principals as
a portrayer of the genius tramp is
Frank y. Silk, who has become one
OF the big boX-office assets of the Co
Iunbia Circuit. Assisting Silk will be
Frank Martin, Ralph Stamford and
Tommy Emmett. The feminine con-
tingent will include Florence King.
soubrette: Adele Lewis, Ingenue;
the Busch sisters and beauty chorus
of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Observation-Disclosures Gun"

Described as super-thriller, Leon
presentation of the Death Ray Gun,
shooting a woman through a SOLID
sheet of steel armor plate in plain view
of the audience. is announced as the
headline attraction at the Strand
Theater next week commencing Sun
day.
This astounding experiment is said
TO require an absolutely fearless
woman, and Lillian White is declared
the one person in America who can
fill the bill. Miss White Is encased
in steel-nosed shell and fired from
Icons ultra-modern cannon SO. 1t is
said. as apparently to pierce and pass
through a sheet of steel. Other num-
bers on the vaudeville program will
he Tonic Grey and Company in a
comedy farce run Down; Frank
Whitman in group Of violin selections
as The Fiddler of Infinite Surprises"
and Elsie Cell. featured with Wiser
and Company, in an acrobatic singing
and dancing number entitled THE
Original Singing Duck
The photoplay will picture Lon
CLANCY in the great cook drama The
Black Bird" The supporting cast in
cludes Owen Moore and Renee Adoree.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
A Fine Outing Place.

R. A. Wagner has recently COM
pleted a nice frame house and stable
on land between HellrOaring and
Squaw creeks, at the terminus of the
present wagon road to Gallatin basin.
His idea is to make this place a sort
Of headquarters for people who wish
an outing place for al few weeks in
the summer. He had expended over
$4,000 on the place this summer and
expects to do more as business de-
mands.
The pTace is just "a miles from
BOzeman, in the midst of the fine
hunting and fishing, and Mr.. Waag-
ner is prepared to furnish pack horses
and other supplies for all who wish
to go out hunting in the mountains
He supplies ali wants of man ant
beast at his place at moderate prices
and will take persons out from the
city when they so desire.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
HELENA CATCHING HADEs.
Two of Its Leading Banking Houses
Close Their Doors

The cyclone of general financial
disaster appears to have struck Hell
ena on Wednesday Of this week, re-
sulting in the closing of two of its
oldest and strongest monetary insti-
tuitiOns-tne First National and the
MOntana National banks. No further
explanation Of the events is neces-
sary than such as have been given
for the forced suspension of several
hundred of the strongest and most
solvent banking institutions through
out the country during the past few
weel1s-a quiet, but steady and con-
slant withdrawal of deposits, coupled
with an utter inability to replace the
sums thus withdrawn, by collections.
The First National bank Of Hell
ena was the first national bank or
ganized in the territory Of Montana,
having sprung into legitimate and
healthy existence in 1866-mOre than
quarter Of a century ago. It's cap
| ital stock has been several times In
creased, which, with its constantly &C
cumula6ng surplus and undivided
profits, constituted it one Of the
strongest and safest banking insti-
tutiOns in the Northwest. III is to be
I hoped that it's suspension may prove
only temporary, and that it and the
Montana National-which has been
regarded as almost equally solvent
and reliable, although not so old
may both be able to resume at an
early day.
Among the business assignments
we also regret to notice those Of An.
ton M. Hotter, Charles W. Cannon
Shirley C. Ashby and the Payntel
Drug company. Mr.. Hotter and Mr.
Cannon are both held on corporation
paper, and the impOssibility Of meet
ing the notes now due left them NJ
alternative but to assign for the pro
tectiOn of their creditors and them
selves. The liabilities of Mr.. Holte
amount to $486,22S, with assets esti
mated at $1,2OO,OOO. Mr.. Cannon
liabilities are stated at $236,941
with assets estimated at upwards o
$1,sOO,OOO.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

certain betteFments to its station and
yards there. What this development
pOrdends is not known, but Salesville
folk believe It forecasts substantial
benefits fou their town.
The moving Of the Milwaukee
shops to Three Forks, it is said,
would bring to that city a payroll Of
approximately $4,000 monthly, which
is a matter Of considerable impOr-
tanee from ia business standpoint.
Whether Mr.. Rummers statement
foreshadOws such a move can only be
surmised, butt it is evident that some
thing of a most favorable nature is
in store for the thriving little COM
munity at the western end of the val
ley.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
THE GALuATTN VALLEY MA
TIONAL GOES TO THE WALL

The Demands of the Times Were Too
Great and the Banks Business Will
Be Wound Up for GOOd-StOry VIII
Have No More Banking in His
During the Present Administration.
Tuesday morning the Gallatin
Valley National bank did not open
it's doors for business at the regular
hour. In explanation the following
notice was placed on the front door:
Notice to DepOsitOrs.
At a meeting of the shareholders
Of this bank it was voted that the
bank go into voluntary liquidation Co
wind up THE business Of the bank.
The first dividend will be paid on
Monday, July 81, 1893, and others
will follow as fast as notes can be
collected.
By order Of the board Of directors,
James E. Martin, Cashier.
The bills receivable of the bank are,
in round numbers, $4,000; cash on
hand, $4,000; due from other banks
$4,000. Mr.. Story says he has looked
over the notes and that while nearly
every one is good, it would be hardly
possible to realize on most of then
without distressing the debtors.
The liabilities of the bank arr
$275,OOO to depOsitOrs and $46,O0I
borrowed in THE east, a total Of 1921,
900. Mr. Story is the largest .depO
sitor, having $4,000 in the bank
Elsberry Martin has $1,000 on de
pOsit, so the amount due the depO
sitOrs, less the above is $198,OOC
Messrs. Story and Martin have, ver
magnanimously, consented to let tn
amounts due them by the bank b
paid after all Otheb depOsitOrs al
paid in full.
The bank redeived consent {
Comptroller Of the Currency EckeI
3 Tuesday afternoon to go into vOlul
I taTy liquidation. Tt will issue MOI
day, to all who have deposits subjel
to check, nOn+transferrable certif
cates Of Indebtedness bearing p
cent interest.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
The LOckey Building Burned.

Fire was observed in the millinery
store Of Mrs. Bequette on Main street
about 1 o'clock Sunday morning.
When first seen it was a small fire,
apparently in the front END of the
store room. The fire spread rapidly
but was kept under control and puac-
tically subdued in the room in which
It started.
The building is a frame between
two brick structures; the east side
of 1t was used as a millinery store
and the west as a restaurant. The
restaurant dishes and property wer'
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
SPLENDID EXHIBIT
ARTS AND CRAFTS
AT GALLATTN FAIR

Continued from Page Nine)
an independent living from the de-
signing and making Of these pleasing
adOrnments for the home.
Crepe paper is one material that is
used for many purposes and has de-
velOped into an almost national ne
cessity. It's uses are unlimited and
the making of many articles Of ar
tistic worth can be seen daily.
Rug making is also popular and
has been so since the days Of our
fOrefathers. Many beautiful rugs
are being made Of eastOff materials
and in the big markets are bringing
prices that make them worth almOst
their weight in gold.
Amateur Photography
Many artists with brush and pencil
have gotten their start by THE en-
couragement they have received from
entering their drawings and paint
ings in Just such an exhibit as i
hoped to have at the fair this year
Along with this department comes
perhaps, the most popular depart
ment Of all, and that is amateu
photography. It was not many year
ago when a photograph was a cher
ished article and although we
still cherish good picture, there
scarcely a person or household VIII
does not have a kodak and man
worthwhile pictures.
, While it is Latte in the season fC
flowers, yet an exhibit Of arts an
crafts would not be complete wiHhOJ
a flower and plant exhibit and it
I Of neal benefit to see what Othel
are DOING along this line.
The big idea in an arts and era
: exhibit is purely educational and
t show what is being done right he
: in Gallatin county. While most
r the work is done for pleasure al
the beautifying Of the home, to s
such an exhibit and what people a
doing along this line will act as
incentive to beHber work, and from t
s ideas gained and the knowledge
these crafts someone may develop
\ paying business.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

not damaged except by waten Loss
of fixtures, etc, to the lessee, Peter
Payer, about $3.50.
The millinery store was well in
sured, there being $500 on the mill
linsry stock and $500 on wearing ap-
parel and furniture. Mr.. Bequette
and family lived in the rear of the
building but went out Of the city
fishing Saturday evening, returning
home Sunday.
J. W. Kinsley was in the city Tues
day and adjusted the loss without
difficulty ait $1,34O, so the loss to
Mrs. Bequette will practically be
covered in full.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
THREE FORKS ON EVE OF BIG
BOOM, RUB1GEL ASSERTS

(COntinued from Page Nine)
that indicates better times fop Three
Forks. One Of these Is the purchase
Saturday by the Adams Realty com
pany from Gallatin county Of four
lots in the business section. On one
Of these, which Is near the Sacaja-
wea hotel, premium Of $3.50 above
delinquent taxes end costs was paid
The same firm has, within the last
80 days, purchased oiEer business
properly there. The fact that the
men ct its head ate very. close to high
officials Of the Milwaukee teuds to
create considerable interest," in their
activides.
New Steel 20 Salesulle
Besides It's extensive improvements
at the Three Forks station end yards
the Giiwaua s. reported to be ar-
ranging for The laying 81 - leg'
90-pound steel &c Salcsuue. end Co
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT.

Here in Gallatin valley the tall
wheaIB is looking magnificent and
wheat put in early, on summer fa'-
lowed ground, gives prospect Of a
good yield. There are numbers OF
fields Of wheat, however, on spring
plowing, which could not get tho
early start it should have had, which
promise a light yield. The pros
poets in the valley are that there
will be, all told, about an average
yield.
The prospect for better prices il
excellent. The situation in this re
spect, as compared with the past few
weeks, is most flattering.