davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Wheat Market Unsettled: Corn Firm:
Receipts New Wheat Increasing:
Movement Other Grains Light.

The weather was again the domin-
ant factor in the grain market dur
ing the week ending June 18, accord
ing to the weekly Grain Market Re-
view of the United States Denarf-
ment of Agriculture. With receints
of new wheat increasing and weather
conditions generally favorable for the
spring wheat crop, both in the Unit
ed States and Canada, the wheat mar
ket weakened slightly. The weather
in the corn belt, however, continued
too cool for best development of the
crop and the corn market strengthen
ed. Receipts of corn were smaller
and arrivals of other feed grains and
rye were also light.
Threshing of new crop winter
wheat is progressing rapidly in the
southwest and harvesting was under
way in Kansas but was delayed some
what during the week by rains. There
is plenty of moisture for spring wheat
and the crop is reported to be MAX
ing good development both in the
United States and in Canada. The
second estimate of the acreage in the
Canadian prairie provinces by the
Manitoba Free Press shows a ma
terial increase over the first estimate.
and places the 1927 acreage at 49,
100000 acres compared with the fin
al official estimate of q, $4,000 acres
last year. The acreage in Saskatche-
wan shows a decrease of Is per cent
below that of last year, Manitoba a
decrease of 25 per cent and Alberta
an increase of 5 per cent over the
1926 acreage. wy
The best official and trade informa-
tlon available indicates that the Eur-
opean wheat and rye crops will he
slightly above average and that +be
outurn will not be sufficiently large
TO offset the probable reduction in
the North American crop and the
unfavorable seeding conditions in Ar
genuine and Australia. Euronean
STOCKS are generally light although
some increase in port stocks is re-
ported for the two weeks ending
June IL. This increase, however. IS
0dIseC 0aoeC by a decrease of about 9,OOO.-
OOO bushels in the amount of wheat
on ocean passage for that time.
WHEAT: Receipts of new wheat az
Fort Worth were the largest on rec
ord, DETECTING the early ripening OF
the crop, which, however. will he
much smaller than last year. New
No. 1 dark hard was quoted at S1.52-
$l.54, delivered Texas common points
Exporters were bidding S1.5O-S1 .5O1b
but sales were reported as high as
sc over the Chicago July price fo1
wheat for the first half to july shin
ment from the gulf. The first car OF
new wheat was also received at Kan
sas City. 1t grades No. / dark hard
with 1916 per cent protein and sold
at a premium of 91ac over the Kansas
City July price, which closed June II
at S1.35 5-8. Old No. 2 hard winter
13 per cent protein was quoted al
11c-13c over the July price in that
market and IA per cent protein at
14c-16c over. Soft red winter wheat
was in good demand at slightly high
er prices, with mills the principal
buyers. No. 2 red winter sold at the
close of the week at st. Louis at
$1.52-$1.53, at Chicago at S1.45-
S1.45A and at Cincinnati at S1.461s-
$1.471a.
Dry high protein spring wheat was
in good demand, particularly cars
with favorable billing but the lower
The producers news., 1927-06-24

larger than last year, an increase of
. per cent in the Alberta acreage be-
ing the only increase reported. The
Argentine flax market was about &c
lower for the week, flax for july
Shipment being quoted at S1.73h at
Buenos Aires. Shipments for the
week included 100000 bushels to the
United States. Argentine flax is
quoted c. i. f. New York at S1.92 per
bushel.
The producers news., 1927-06-24

Section Thirty-Four (34) in Town
ship Thirty-Two (32) North &c
Range Fifty-Four (54) East of tba
Montana Meridian, containing 320
acres, more or less, ACCORDING ~
the United States Government sur
vey thereof, together with ali a.
hereditaments and appurtenancaS S
thereunto belonging or in anvwise
appertaining. f'e
RODNEY SALISBURY
No. Sheriff.
I1-U4 Under-Sheriff
The producers news., 1927-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
CECILIA OTHELIA FLATEN, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN bv
the undersigned, FRED IBSEN, Ex-
ecutOr, of the estate of CECILIA
OTHELIA FLATEN, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
chers, within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor at his office in
Plentywood, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
of Sheridan.
Dated June II, 1927.
FRED IBSEN,
Executor of the estate of Cecilia
Othelia Flaten, Deceased.
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Executor. 12-4t
The producers news., 1927-06-24
TO CELEBRATE
nth AT LUEBKE
FARM AT FROID
beautiful Farm Home With Ample
Grounds and Big Barn Will Be
Scene of Big Celebration on the
Fourth of July-Froid A. o. u. w.
to Sponsor Event.

Froid.-A special committee of the
A. o. U. w. met recently to consider
plans for holding a big picnic and
celebration at the Z. f. Luebke farm
on July 4th.
AS a result, all the details have
been worked out and with the entire
membership of the lodge behind it.
there is no doubt that a very pleas
ant time awaits all who attend. The
A. y. U. w. lodge has a record for
putting things over with a bang.
Practically everything that is at
tendant to Fourth of July celebra-
ton will take place at the Luebke
farm, without necessity of the pub
llc travelling long ways to get there
and spending much money when thew
arrive. There will be ball games.
horseshoe tournaments, tugs of war.
horse races, mems, women's and chill
dren races of all kinds, novelty races.
creased poles, and pigs with suitable
prizes to the winners.
In the evening the big loft of the
Luebke barn will be converted into a
ball room, with old and new dance
music, so that all who came NAV have
chance to dance to their favorite
music.
The public is requested to bring
lunch baskets and make it regular
picnic celebration. There will be soft
drinks, ice cream and hot dog stands.
and various other carnival features to
lend color to the occasion.
No admission will be charged to
the grounds. All sports and enter
tainment will be free, except the
dance for which the regular price of
$1:OO will be charged.
This affair is being put on to give
the public a good time and not to
make money. 1t is expected that the
proceeds of the dance will take care
Oh the prizes Offered and incidental
expenses of the occasion.
Advertisers Attention
Read the Advertisements-It navx
The producers news., 1927-06-24
THE BOY WAS RIGHT

Last winter at college the tenn
perature on three successive nights
dropped to zero"
That's nothing" snorted Freddie
the Frosh, "that's nothing"
What's nothing Indignantly ask
ed Sam the Senior.
"Zero," remarked Freddie snappily
as he bolted to door.
The producers news., 1927-06-24

East of the Montana Meridian,
and Lots numbered Two (2) and
Three (3), and The Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
(SWA NEA) of Section Two (2)
IN Township Thirty-Three 1881
North, of Range Fifty-Two (52)
East of the Montana Meridian.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
22nd. day of June, A. D., 1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By p. GALLAGHER,
lZ-t4 Deputy Sheriff
The producers news., 1927-06-24
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION or
APPLICANTS FOR COAL
MINING POSITIONS

The state board of examiners for
certain positions in the coal mines of
Montana will meet at the county court
house in the city of Billings on the
second Monday in June, 1927 and at
the county court house in the city of
Great Falls on the third Monday in
June 1927.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COIrPT or
IHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL MS
TRICT OF THE STATE or MOH
ANA, in AND FOR THE COIrNTY
OF SHERIDAN. OOON1
The producers news., 1927-06-24
NOTICE no CREDITnRS

~ IOkNO
In the matter of the Estate of JOITN
LOUTZENHISER, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the Es-
tate of John Loutzenhiser, deceased.
with the will thereof annexed. to the
creditors of, and all persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four az months af-
ter the first publication Of this notice.
to the said administrator at the Of
flee of HOwardsM. Lewis, Plentywood.
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in Sheridan County, Mon
tana.
Dated April II, 1927.
WALTER r. RICHARDSON.
Administrator of the Estate of
John Loutzenhiser, deceased, with
the VIII thereof annexed. 1O-4t
The producers news., 1927-06-24
NOTICE on sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
.TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
JENNIE GRIMES, Plaintiff,


VS.
GEORGE S. PADIS, a single man,
JOHN w. SHELBY, PHIL G. RED
DING, SHERIDAN COU N Y,
MONTANA, a municipal corpora
ton, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
10th day of July 1927 at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the front door of the
Court House in the town of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, Montana, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (NEA SEA-
of Section Thirty-four (34) the
Southwest quarter (SWA) of
Section Thirty-Five (35), IN
Township Thirty Four (34)
North, of Range Fifty-Two (52),
The producers news., 1927-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

n1STRICT COURT Or
rHB TWEENT VI NTHE ID STATE OF MON, y,
IRIcT % gt AYD FOR THE COUNTY
e 5lffaiE SERBIAN. 49,,
u TIE r. JONES, Plaintiff
:, srrWART. GRACE M.
AVE, M5 SPT E. ]. LANDER, e & ,,Ty5; CO.
SIENAHDtiio, G. A. LUNDEEN,
sg5,2E g52o55a'IsSWV, 7 IsSWV,ENsoN, y Trustee in
JOIN ~ =. Of G. A. Lundeen, a
B1zLl3+ THE COSIER PATCH
sz5H2%2c5. .5 %c.. a a.. corporation, VICTOR CT!
CO.. iEg0V also known as Victor
BJb..'[ BJ.o,T and MRS. VICTOR
B9556eIL,,-.S0V also known as Mrs.
l.,-o- 1oDi'R Robertson, Defendants.
.l5 1t sheriff's sale at the
10 = .r 5 If the Court House in
Er. 5 -o5- Montana, at the hour of
21. VI p. N.. on the 9th day of
90 ,o5- y the following described
-.rertv. situate in Sheridan
,1 T5r.beast Quarter (NEA(
lss 5....oT Thirty-three (33) and
q 1T,r.bvest Quarter (NWh) of
The producers news., 1927-06-24

Advertisers Attention
Read the Advertisements-it pays.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
CHANG MANEUvERS
FOR WANG'S SUPPORT
Attempts to Bolster Own Cause by
Placating Logical Heir to Sun
Yat-Sen's Power.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, April 4-Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek, Cantonese generals
simo, yesterday made what is regard
ed as a political maneuver to
strengthen his position in the Kuo-
mintang, or Peoples Republican
party, with whose civil wing he has
been reported at odds.
The maneuver came shortly after
the return from Europe of Wang
Ching Wei former chairman of the
executive committee of the kuomin-
tang. who left Canton last year, os-
tensibly because of ill health, but
really, it is believed, because of dis
agreement with Gen Chang, who OBJ
Jected to his radical sympathies.
Wang's recall has been urged for
some time past by the Left Wingers
of the Kuomintang.
After comforting with Wang, Gen.
Chang issued circular telegram TO
the provinces under Nationalist con-
troll, declaring that henceforth he
would confine himself to commanding
the Nationalist expedition against the
Northerners, leaving the business of
government under Wang's direction,
This is interpreted as move on
the part of Gen. Chang to strengthen
his position by securing the support
of Wang, whose seniority i'm the Kuo-
mintang makes him the logical heir
to the political power OF DR.. Sun Yat-
Sen, the late Republican, leader
Wang enjoys the respect OF both fac
tions of the Kuomintang and would
hkely be able to swing a big section
Of the party to Gen. Chang's side.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Old Canvas Brings $3.50

Much interest is being taken in Eu-
ropean art circles over the story of
the finding of the Romney portrait
Of Lord Nelson, for which the British
government is said to have offered
S325 900. Bernard Finnegan, the dis.
coverer, is employed in grocery es-
adjustment in Dublin. He purchased
some years ago few odds and ends"
from a workman, now dead, who was
eXcavating ruins at Kilmainham
Castle, paying few dollars for the
lot. He preserved a dirty piece of
canvas about II inches square, and
when he read of the recent court ac-
ton about a Romney substitute and
saw photograph of the missing pic
ture ne showed his canvas to an eX.
pert. The expert recognized it and
got in touch with others, who sold it
to the government.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
BILL HART'S WIFE:
WOULD COME BACK
She Believes in Divorces Only
if Couples Have No
@, rh;Idron stg
E~& NIIiIui Gle III
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 4-Winifred
Westover Hart, who divorced Bill
Hart, screen actor, would take him
again for the sake of their 4-year-old
son, the New York American today
quotes her as saying
IF Bill walked in here tomorrow
and said, Come back TO me, I'd do it
for the sake of our son" she said.
Husband and wife can never be any
thing but husband and wife"
The interview marked the expira.
ton of an imposed silence of FIVE
years, says the American. during
which time she would have lost O
100000 settlement had she given in
terviews or posed for pictures. She
obtained divorce in Reno with Gus
tody of the boy.
Il do not believe In divorces
there is no happiness to be found I'm
the courts, said Mrs. Hart. "If q
couple have no children, yes. there is
perhaps a remedy in divorce, but when
there is a child the public always re-
members"
Mrs. Hart explained that in her
case 1t was either the divorce or lose
the 100000 which she said Bill, jr.,
might need some day. She plans to
re-enter motion pictures.
Bill, jr.," as she calls him. Is never
going into the movies, she insists, but
wants TO become a lawyer The
American reporter says the youngster
pointed an imaginary gun at him and
said, Hey, hombre. why don't you go
home, so / can eat?"
Evening star., 1927-04-04
CHEN DENIES CANTON
RULE Is COMMUNISTlC
Says Foreign Capital and Industry
Will Be Protected With Ma
tionalists in Power.
n fhe Asgooiated Pregg.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 4.--"Our revolution
IS not Communist" said Eugene Chen,
Chinese Nationalist foreign minister,
in an interview at HaTkow with a
correspondent of the Petit Parisien.
THE NationaIists." Chen added, to.
day desire to adapt their country to
the social conditions of modern life.
while preserving its character and
spiritual value"
Chen admitted, however, said the
dispatch, the Communists We're col
laborating with the Kuomintang, or
Peoples Republican Party.
'They have" he said. points of
contact in a negative part of the
programs. Both wish to destroy the
old structure, and We are still in the
period Of demolition. 1 have no fear.
If Russian Communism implanted It
self here the country would react.
Nevertheless, we can in certain
measure use its methods. >"
Chen assured the correspondent
that when the Nationalists governed
China, foreign capital and industry
would always be welcome ara would
be protected by the government.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
OHIO OFFER REJECTED.
Union President Refuses to Farley
With Owners.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April CP).-
Definite rejection of the invitation of
the Ohio Coal Operators Association
for a joint wage conference here
Thursday was announced today by
Lee Hall, president of the Ohio union
miners.
In q letter sent to S. II. Robbins,
president of the operators associa-
tion, Hall said it would be impossible
for the miners TO go into the parley
with the understanding that only a
reduction in wages would be consid-
cred. This had been the stipulation
of the operators.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Realm OF Letters
, Aids Friendliness,
h CIaudeI Declares
~ the Associated Press.

! ~
Paul ClaudeI. the poet-diplomat
who recently became French Am
bassador TO Washington, sees in the
realm of letters another oppor-
tunity to strengthen the bonds of
Franco American friendship.
lie expressed hearty sympathy
with plans to raise funds for an
American dormitorg at the Cite
University, an institution now
building on the site Of a RACED
fertilization in Paris, and designed
rs meeting place for students Of
many nationalities. The plans were
explained TO the ambassador by a
member Of the committee in charge,
Prof stephen r. Dusgan director
Of the Institute Of International Ed
ucatiOn pf New York.
M. Clauiel said he saw the great
est advantage in the plan to bring
together students from all parts OF
the world. on q basis calculated TO
promote international good will.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
MARINES REACH COAST.
Four Troop Trains Arrive at EN-
barkation Port.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April OP.-
-Four troop trains of the 9th Marines
from Philadelphia, bound for China,
had arrived here yesterday afternoon,
the last train bringing Col. Harold c.
Snyder, commanding officer, and staff.
The troops are expected to be here
four days, as the transport Henderson,
now in the harbor, has repairs to make
for the voyage to China that are ex-
pected to hold the ship here until
Wednesday or Thursday.
Other troop trains are expected,
bringing total of 1900 men.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Hanson CaA Derby Thrilling.

Young bloode of London recently
revived old coaclsng days by holding
a derby betwees four hanson cabs
with their aged drivers. The event
was won by 25-year-old Earl Of North
esk and his 75-year-Old driver The
race was between the Devonshire and
Kit-Cat night clubs, and the purse
was $3.50. The cabbies We're dressed
in the old-style brown coats and silk
hats. One driver became so excited
that he forgot the route and arrived
two minutes ahead Of the winner, but
was disqualified for cutting the dis
tance.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
$4,000 IN DAMAGES
. FOR LOW IS UPHELD
Verdict in Ebbitt House Site
Case Is Sustained by
Appellate Court.

The District Court of Appeals in
an opinion 10y Chief Justice Martin
today affirmed the Judgment ot the
District Supreme Court awarding
Frank NJ. Low, head Of the firm OF
Parker. Bridget & Co. S35,o0o dam
ages against the f. H. smith 60. and
j. Eris Powell, its president, for al
legged misrepresentation i'm connection
with a sale Of the old Ebbitt House
property. now owned by the National
Press Club, ON which the clubs new
building is being erected.
According TO the Opsoiou OF the APP
pellate Court. Powell. for he company.
in 1923 represented TO Low, who was
seeking a new location for his busl-
ness, that the property could be pur-
chased for 81 ,j90000, of which SUM
$4,000 was to be paid al the signing
of the contract and that q loan could
be secured to finance the purchase.
$4,000 Held Deposited.
Low. relying on the alleged repre-
sentatiOn, entered into contract 60
purchase and made the $4,000 deposit
Powell and his company failed 10 carry
out the promises and Low lost his de-
post when he was unable 10 finance
the transaction. lie brought suit for
$50. 900 damages and a jury rendered
a verdict in his favor for S35 .b0N. from
which Powell and the Smith Co. ap-
pealed.
In sustaining the verdict the APP
pellate Court says the representations
alleged i'm the declaration were &Ctl>H-
able as they consisted in part of state
ments concerning existing facts and
conditions.
Statements of Fact.
Some Of these were statements Of
value which generally are understood,
the court points out, to be mere eN-
pressions of opinion, but when made
with knowledge that they would he
accepted as a basis of action became
for all practical purposes statements
of fact.
Finding no reversible error in the
rulings of the trial court it's judgment
on the jury's verdict was sustained.
Attorneys Peele and Ogilby- repre-
sented Mr.. Low.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

German airplanes flew over their lines
and dropped pamphlets which quoted
Mayor Thompson as opposing Amer
lea s continued participation.
Other speakers have pleaded with
the voters to keep Chicago white"
for the racial issue, spoken of at first
in whispers, has broken into full flame
and talk of riots in what is officially
known as the "black belt" on the
south side has been shouted from the
hOusetops.
There is no doubt that Thompson
has been pledged the full so 900 negro
votes in the city as a bloc. He has
made a special plea in the colored sec
ton and promised that like another
Lincoln he will emancipate the black
belt from the Cossack methods Of the
Democratic administration" At one
of his meetings big Bill" stood with
his arms about q Colored child, his
cheek pressed against that of the lit
tie fellow, and heard himself hkened
to John Brown.
This is only one of the Kaleidoscope
pictures Of a campaign which has had
Chicago by the ears. The Hon. "Jtm
Ham" Lewis, one time United States
Senator. has been in the thick of the
fight for Mayor Dover. Mr.. Lewis
always adds touch of welcome color
to any situation, for the pink whis-
kers" which came INTO national fame
in Washington are still a priced asset
in pulchritude.
IOrimer Breaks Silence.
Then, too. there has been Blond
Billy" Lorimer, ousted from the Senate
many years ago. He has attended a
number of the Thompson meetings and
at one Of them broke his political ST.
lence by urging the colored voters to
throw off their shackles and throw
Mayor Dever out of the City Hall.
Nothing that might stir up trouble
has been lacking in the fight. big
Bill Thompson has been insisting that
he is trying to rescue Chicago from
the relocated tyranny of King George.
His opponents say he thinks George
III is still ON the British throne, and d
burlesque Paul Revere has ridden
through the Loop shouting The Red
Coats are coming"
There has been so much Of humor
it is difficult to think of possible trag-
edy. Yet the bark of machine guns,
being unlimbered by the city police,
has filed the air, and the adiutant
general of the State militia is on the
scene ready to call out the troops at
a moments notice. City officials and
city judges, however, insist there is
no danger.
big Bill" Sees Victory.
big Bill" believes he is going to
win by centering his fight on the
League of Nations. Just what the
league has to do with the city of Chi
cago no one knows, but Thompson
says it was the issue in the last SEN
atorial campaign and will be the issue
here.
it is difficult to forecast the elec-
ton A week ago it looked like a walk
over for Thompson. But the hackers
of Dever have made telling appeals
i'm the last few days. All of the city
papers except. those owned by Mr..
Hearst are for Dever. There has
been so much Of clamor that Chicago
believes at last the result viii rest
with the silent vote.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-04
PEACE OVERTURES
! MARX MINE TIE-UP
Illinois and Indiana Owners
and Workers Prepare
for ParleyS.
~ the Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Sporadic moves
for peace marked the opening Of a
new week in the coal-mining contro-
versy that brought idleness to more
thaa loo, 600 men when the Jackson
willie wage pact expired last Thursday
midnight.
Illinois operators and union officials
will meet at st. Louis Friday, While
3 conference for Indiana has been
called for Terre Haute Thursday.
Southern Illinois operators will confer
with Rice Miller, president of the IL
1inois Coal Operators Association IN
st. Louis on Friday. Gov. John Ham
mill of Iowa said he hoped to make
some headwav within six days" after
announcing he would ask both sides
TO meet with the Iowa Industrial and
Agricultural Commission.
4, Ohio ParIcy May Fail.
II Coincidentally it appeared that
conference of Ohio operators and
miners planned for Thursday at Co
iunlbus. might not he held. Lee Hall,
president Of the Ohio District Mine
Workers, asserted that the conference
inyitation extended by operators was
SO worded as to commit the miners to
discussion only of reduction in
wages, and that the workers would
not meet on this basis.
A number of smaller mines in the
central competitive field resumed op-
erations today under temporary agree
ments pending final settlement of the
controversy, two small mines in the
eastern Ohio subdistrict were the lat
est added to the temporary ranks.