davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-528

6-Herman Neuman, pianist ! 6:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6;30-Italian lessons. 7:30-Police alarms: tide. ferry
 schedules 7:45-Frank Price, basso 7:55-Baseball results S-Paul Neuman's sports talk S:15-Harmony trumpeters S:45-R. l.. Gieliam baritone 9-"Table Linen Dr. Vizetelly 9:20-Alele Lowing, pianist 9;40-Health talk 9:55-FaCts about our government 10-Police alarms; weather
 G10-WEAF-i82 5-Blue Hills orchestra 6-Same as WTIC $ :55-Basebal scores 7-Holmes Brothers entertainers 7:15-"A Good Book" Tom Mason 7:30-Sanka after dinner music S-Great moments in history sS:S0-Songs Of the city-tho Four
 Bards 9-CorreCt time 9-Eveready hour. 10-Same as WTIC. 11-12-Janssen's orchestra
 GGO-WJZ-I54 5;30-Baseball scores. 5:35-Market quotations. 5:4o-Financial summary. 5:50-Cotton quotations. 5:55-6-Agricutural reports. 6;50-Baseball scores. 7-Correct time. 7--"Collies," Frank Dole. 7.15-The Granadas. "7:30-Cook's Travelogue Same as WBZ. 1o-Correct time. *ln--Georeo l.. Stillman, "Dahlias." 1o-Theo Albin, Bill Day. harmony. 10:30-l1:30-PcnnSylvania orch.
 SG0--NGBS-3l9 G-f 3o-Uncle Geebee. I:2o-"Through the Metropolitan
 Mirror Shaw for tho Layman." S:1o-Olga Paul. contralto, S:2n-WGBS String Ensemble. S30-Arthur Herbert, tenor. s: :f5- oscar Danin, basso. 9-Ogden Dingwal, pianist; Doris
 Rorman. soprano. String Ensemble. 1.tn-" "Busiuess as q Profession" ro-t'-E Eyangclisrlc Mixed Quartet.
 Frank Johnson, the Girl Friend; 1
 ft@hthouse Screnadnre, Banjo !
 Buddy Jack Clark, "Tapper" from
 Radio Show.
 7Go--WHN-395 f -Thoatar orchestra. 5.&o-Wiu Oakland's Chateau. S--orouoetraI novelty, 2-@a--Tuth Mar, rianologuo. 3. 45-- Prince PionI entertainer. Io-Poatry. As You Like II" Judith Eofh soprano. '7-Woodsilo organ recital ! Li.2a- Su.ur Slipper orchestra. |
 st0--NNICN-37o f -Traafrl review. a.t5--Naw York I'roUc orchestra. : i5- I-a1or ~nuuciL talk 7-lad|o Worlds Fair. s--Euw's Ea9io Franks. a-N. -hs TGlln pianist. 9.@o-Y Young Artists quartet g t5.-D ooj>.e Cohen and Ruby
 Ward. fo-Yorn= Arane quartet. lo.@" Tho A.nan, tenor. l '-- Ernie GoG~ua orchestra.
 o2o-WnOp-326 7.an i}r.sUn oroHattrl sis. tnEa Nr.iI4f'. philosopher. S.30- NHe.ral M,lanas. 9 -rr. Yard, "nhinn" e.tn- Ertehrcst Hour Hour os Dance. iG.55. Time sgnls. weather
 oI0-WpCn-3o9 f.tI Grlu,ror Boys rr1o G.i5- -'Hadto Coore. in Wrung."
 97o--WNNN-30a 7- GrEr'e TroHhadore. 7;Ia. S HHson's Cavaliers. 3n- Int'rnatIaual Correspondence
 sraoo 7:io. Erz'tn.'4 "l'ranrh IIumor" ! 7;5a IT, K umchus "IaHoring for CapnaL" '-EdIspu hour Of musio, '-Nttali EortzEy, tenor. and Bright Star trio. '.3o--'A Radio Surprise" Hugo Gerusback : S-- D.ILn EL.nr, l..ritnr,c '.55-Hundrnj Dollar contest. .o-Johnny Johnson's orchestra. I-Civic Service bureau
 1210-NBNS-2 '.0i-Plays reviewed
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

Metropolis" is bcautitul.-advt
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Eastern Stations
110-WOk. NCWark-t22

 . .i5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. { G.45-Nirginia New begin, children's songs, z 55--Basehall results. --JaCqu"s Jacobs ensemble. ..@"-Eelais White Gold Harmon ists. Time; Marsh Male quartet with orchestra, New York University, Preaching Safety in the Schools" 7.l5-' Romantic Moods of Great Composers" French trio, Charles Premmac, tenor. lg-Organ; Helen O'shca, soprano; Victor Edmunds, tenor. i0:45-HayWard Headden, pianist News bulletins. ll:o5-Weather; Herliheys Colle-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

a.55-Iiundrnj Dollar contest. 'o-Johnnv Johnson's orchestra. ! i1-Civic Service bureau
 127O-NBNN-238 I -ut-playr reviewed
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

Metropolis" Is baffling,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Tin

Note Asterisks ( ) Indicat ptrx
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
.Gn-WHN-395

-Thoatnr orchestra.
 1.so-WIn Oakland's Chateau. S--orouoeual novelty,
 2-@a--Egth Narr, pianologuo. 45--rrincc pio'tI. entertainer. '1-Poatry As You Like II" '0:'- Judith Roth. soprano. ''.-Noodsila organ recital. Lt.aa- SjI.ur Slipper orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT

Tonight many of New Brtains live wire mer- chants will usher in Gift Night at The Capitol Theater. The stores whose announcements ap- pear on this page are awarding gifts to all those present at the theater tonight Be on hand. You will have an enjoyable evening.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
DEFICIT IS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, April is C4l.---A deficit
Of $173,331 for the first quarter this
year in contrast to net income of
$310,3l5 in the first quarter of 1926,
is reported by Cuyamel Fruit Co.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
ON 1O2 RAIL BOARDS.
P. E. Crowley, n. Y. c. President,
Asks to Join w. g. L. Z. Directorate

p. E. Crowley, president of the
New York Central Railroad, set up a
new record for holding railroad direc-
torate places when he applied today to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission to become a member
OF the board of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad and also director in
four of the Wheeling's subsidiary
corporations.
1t was necessary for President Crow
ley in his application to enumerate the
102 separate railroad corporations of
which he is now a director. Most of
them are components of the New York
Central system.
Under the law. a director of one
railroad must obtain specific permis-
sion from the Commerce Commission
before going upon the board of an
other road. The New York Central
recently purchased a one-sixth inter
est in the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie com.
mon stock
Evening star., 1927-04-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

vo1ving thrashing machine manufac-
turers, In the making for some time
past, might include Nichols and
Shepard. At the same time it has
been reported that sales TO April 8
this year were more than double
those for the fiscal year 1926, and
that the entire 1927 production on the
increased schedule would be sold be-
fore Summer.
New high records for the year also
were. established in Dunhill Tnterna-
tional. American Arch and Lacka-
wanna Securities Corporation shares.
The Standard Oil shares did better
than most Independents dealt in.
This probably was due TO the fact
that because Of their strong financial
structure they are in position to
take care Of the surplus crude which
must go into storage until a more
propitious time to market the in
creased output. Vacuum Oil estab-
lished a new high for the year. Hum
BILE gained a point at one time, and
Cumberland Pipe was almost two
points higher.
The definite turn for the better in
the sugar situation was responsible
for the strength Of Central Aguirre
and Fa aiardo Sugar, Because of the
fact that they are duty-free pro-
ducers they are in a position to bene-
fit more than most other producers
through high sugar prices.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
WILL SHIP CARS BY WATER.

f DETROIT, April Is (SpeciaD.-De-
troit motor car manufacturers expect
to ship between $50 900 and 100000
motor cars from Detroit by water
this wear
Evening star., 1927-04-18
TOBACCO RECEIPTS UP.
Sales Of 4e3 Hogsheads Reported.
7,o52 Still in Warehouses.

BALTIMORE. April Is tspecian.--
Receipts of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week gained, totaling 521 hogsheads,
with sales of 493 hogsheads reported.
This leaves a stock in State tobacco
warehouses of 7,052 hogsheads. Quota
tions today for Maryland leaf per
100 pounds:
Interior and frosted, firm leaf.
3.00aS.00; sound common and greentsh,
9.00a14.00; good common, 15.00a24.0 90;
medium, 25.00a3400; good to fine red.
IS. .00a51 90; fancy, $500; seconds, com.
mon to medium, 6,00a20.00; seconds,
good to fine, 21.00a40.00; upper
country, air cured, 7.00a35.00. Ground
leaves nominal.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, April 1S.--Interests
favoring the side of higher prices
came into the Curb Market without
hesitation today. The tendency dis
played previous to the Easter holiday
10 hold off In making new commit.
mcnts was absent But 1t was a dis.
eliminating market and only stocks
where special developments were ex-
pected to Worl, out fayorably for
stockholders were given consideration
There was persistent demand at
new high prices for Auburn Auto and
its strength called for some individual
explanation. While earnings have
boen good, there was evidently some
thing more back of the buying. In
some quarters the theory was ven.
tuTed that this company would prove
q valuable asset in the proposed new
Durant combination, but whether Au-
burn is being considered in the Durant
calculations could not be determined
officially
Nichols and Shepard common,
which was admitted to unlisted trad
ing privileges March &c. rose spec
tacularly. and the bonds went along
Because Of the
character Of the company's business
the belief prevailed that a merger in
Evening star., 1927-04-18
OWNS vITAPHoNE OUTRIGHT.

NEW YORK, April 18 LP).-Warner
Bros. Pictures has acquired 100
per cent ownership of the Vitaphone
Corporation through purchase of the
interests of Walter ]. Rich, it was
made known today in a statement by
Western Electric Co. and Warner
Bros. Western Electric, through
it's subsidiary, Electric Research
Products, Inc, will handle sales, in
stallation and maintenance and equip
ment for theaters. Warner Bros.
will open new studio in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
GRAY GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, April is (SpeciaD-
There was a resumption Of activity in
the gray goods market today, but no
change in prices. with 64x60 print
cloths at 1916 and 6sx72s at s. The
raw silk market was steady and un-
changed both here and in Yokohama.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

London now has woman veterina
rians
Evening star., 1927-04-18
COTTON ADVANCES
ON WEATHER NEWS
Flood Reports From Missis-
sippi River Valley Have
BuIIish Effect.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The cot
ton market opened steady today at
an advance of 6 to 10 points on the
over.holiday weather and flood news
from the Mississippi Valley.
Active covering, with considerable
trade and fresh speculative buying,
sent prices up to 14.56 for July and
1903 for December, or about Is points
above last Thursdays closing quota
tions, and the market held well up to
these figures at the end of the first
hour.
Owing to a continuation Of the
Easter holidays Liverpool remained
closed today. but was among the buy
ers here during early trading.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1s Op).--
Cotton prices were active here today,
with first trades showing gains of 8
to NJ points Fad weather in the belt
and the flood situation were influences
that carried May II points up soon
after the opening and later months
3 to g points up, July trading to
14.5S and october 14.S3 16 or II
points above the previous close. After
a loss off, or 8 points prices again
were at the highs. Fear that much
cotton land would be inundated by
the Mississippi River flood waters
was expressed by exchange members.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric pfd--2 at 10Sss
Washington Gas Light--10 at 73 -, 10 at
Washington Rwy & EIec pfd--3 at 92
Lanston Monotype-I0 at 95, 25 at 95 =,
20 at o5 L
Merchants" Transfer & Storage pfd 10 ct
10012, at 19012. 20 at 100 y.
AFTER CALL
7, Capital Traction Colo at 1O47t
: Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-lo at o.
Money--CalI loans. : and FER cent.
Rid and A exad Prices
Evening star., 1927-04-18
RUBBER PRICES SAG.

NEW YORK, April is (SpeciaD.-
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
sagged today. with quotations up TO
noon standing at 409B a pound as
compared with 31& last week and
47A last year.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
SURPRISING YOUR
CAR were STOLEN
Could You Positively Identify 1t
If RecOvered?-Chances
Are Against You

1t is a 10 to one bet that, if your
car were stolen and you were called
to the police station to identify a bus
supposed to be yours, you could not
identify it, declares Erwin Greer,
president of the Greer College of Au-
tOmotive and Electrical Trades, Chi
cago.
All auto owners say they cOluld
identify their machines. But could
they? AS a matter of fact, most car
owners depend for Identification on
some scratch on the body, some brok-
en- rev in the chassis or some other
equally uncertain factor. They do
not stop to consider that our big
manufacturers are turning out mod
els in ten thousand lots that differ
from each other in not the slightest
discernible degree. By the time a
successful thief has run a stolen car
Through his Service station" it would
puzzle the most careful owner on
earth to identify his vehicle.
The only safe method of placing
Identification marks on a car is to
place them on all major parts Of the
mechanism. Perhaps the most salts
factory method of doing so is to
place punch marks on the various
units. All such marks should be put
in places where they will not be read
lily d~iscernible; for instance, on the
inside of the axles, on the f~ly-wheels
on the upper side Of the gearset
housing. After the marks have been
made they should be rubbed Ovel
with grease until they are as nearly
!, indistinguishable as possible. The
5 car owner can have a prick punch
made with his initials on it in a very
: fine type and with this it is possibl,
2 to place Identification marks on thr
various parts that will generally es
cape notice and yet remain perma
n nently.
: Another clever idea is to bore
few small holes a mere fraction o
f an inch into the framework at a Civ
d EN- place carefully measured from
permanently located landmark. The
e fill these holes with lead and smea
the spot we'll with grease. If ther
comes a time when it is necessary t
d identify the car, it is a simple mat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
HONEY PRODUCERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Continued from Page Nine)
Most of the bee keepers who are ex-
pected to join the association are car
lot producers, whose average output
exceeds 10000 pounds a year.
Under the proposed marketing plan,
all honey of the same grade and
quality handled by the association
would be pooled regardless of the par
ticular region in which it was pro-
duced. In order to handle the pooled
honey, a subsidiary warehouse corpo-
ration would be formed to operate q
warehouse under the Federal ware.
house act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
RATS INVADING
TREASURE STATE
Few Found at LewistOwn Last
June-MOntana Last State
to be Afflicted

The brown rat, probably brought
to the United States from England
shout ITS, has spread until it now
6nfests every state in the Union, says
che biological survey of the United
States department of agriculture.
The last state to become afflicted
with this pest is Montana.
Economic mammalogists in 1924
failed to find a single record of the
occurrence of house rats in Montana,
and on June 1, 1926, o. E. Stephl,
leader of rodent control in that state,
said that he had received no such
records, but on August % he report
ed finding a few rats at LewistOwn
and Fort Benton. 1t was learned,
however, that the initial ~infestation at
Lewistown took place tbOut three
years ago.
Rats were first reported from Den
yer, Colo, in 1886, and by 1907 had
e~ntrenched themselves in most of the
large towns Of that state. No rats
were known in Utah prior to 1888,
tut in that year they were reported
abundant at Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and were known to occur in Arizona.
1t has been only in more recent years
that the rat has visited Idaho. With
the exception Of Montana, Wyoming
las been the last state invaded, the
first rats there apparently crossing
the border from Nebraska about sew
en- years ago.
The spread of rats has been more
rapid in temperate climates, although
they are abundant in most northern
states, and are reported common II
parts of Alaska, Canada, and New
4oundland..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
GRAIN STOCKS
MUCH LARGER
Than IN 1926

Stocks Of grain on farms in Mon
lama on March l this year including
corn, wheat, oats, barley and rye, ag-
gregate 18,8O8, 900 bushels, which is
54.4 per cent larger than the 12,174,-
600 bushels on hand on March 1,
1926 and 1914 per cent larger than
che five year ~(1922-1926) average
farm stocks on March 1, of 1885,
600 bushels. March 1927 stocks on
farms in all cases except corn are
much larger than last year and in all
cases except corn and oats are well
above the Swear average. Wheat
stocks exceed those Of last year by
about 1900, 900 bushels and the aver
age by about 100000 bushels. Oats
reserves, while about 100000 larger
than a year ago are about 100000
bushels below the average; barley
stocks at 100000 bushels are almost
double both last year and average
and rye stocks at $4,000 bushels are
also unusually high.
In contrast with the large reserves
IN Montana, grain stocks throughout
the United States, on March 1, are
about II per cent lower than a veal
ago and about 4 per cent below tn:
1922-1926 average. Combined farm
reserves of corn, wheat, oats, barle!
and rye for the U. S. were 1,714,568,
600 bushels compared with 2,O60,425i
900 bushels a year ago and the fiv
year average of 1,787,S47,O0O bush
els. Compared with last year, dc
Creases are as follows: corn, 215 900
900 bushels; oats, 147,OOO,OOO busE
els; barley, 100000 bushels and ry
100000 bushels. Wheat stocks al
3O,OOO,O 900 bushels larger than a yes
ago and about 100000 bushels larl
er than the five year average.
In this general comparison is ev
denced a somewhat better cOnditit
of grain farmers in Montana as
whole, than in the United States ge
orally, since market prices Of gra
during the past eason have not be-
such as to attract any larger mark
movement of grain crops than tn
necessary to meet obligations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
The West GaHatin Canyon
By A. T. Rutledge

ing water, though they have no webs
on their feet-dash in and out through
the falling water, and will keep one
company for half a mile on the way
home. Though these birds are numer-
Gus, it has been said that no one has
ever found a nest. However, the Wal
ton boys of Springhill found an ousel's
nest. They saw the parent birds
building it. 1t was constructed of
sticks placed in the shadow of a
bridge where the water flowed over
it. 1t is now in a museum.
Across the Gallatin from West Fork
is the fox farm where silver foxes
are raised in their native environ
ment. Away to the west towers Lone
Mountain covered with snow all sum-
mer long, making a startling con
trast with the lower hills covered with
green trees. Farther on, to the left
Prohibition Rock is a great camel
kneeling.
TaylOr's Fork is a large stream
from the west, watering a great pas
ture, where thousands of head of cat.
tie Craze at peace with the world.
Then comes the Elkhorn Dude
ranch, and the Snowflake Spring
which bursts from a whole side of thu
mountain till one really thinks it il
snow. At the bottom, the beaver.
love to build their dams.
Just before the Yellowstone parl
line is reached, one looks along tn
top of the mountains, to the east
and readily sees the Sleeping Beauty
a maiden of lovely curves reclining
on Natures lap. In the ~fOregrounr
stands Black Butte, famous among
hunters, for just>tO the east of it i
the natural runway for the elk com
ing out Of the park when the highe
attitudes r snow covered. Befor
this district north of the park wa
made a game preserve, hundreds G
/, elk were killed at Black Butte ami
| ally. AS the herds came out, tn
| cracking rifles sounded like a bait
in a real war.
. Just inside the park, Specime
Greek comes in from the east, and 70
a lowing up this for a couple of mile
r then turning north along the ridge {
the Sleeping Beauty, the Petrifie
: Forests are found. Seven differel
e forests have grown here, one aboy
e another, only to be uried by a
e alanches of conglomerate and volcan
k ash. Now the erosion has uncovere
them.
g Soon after entering the Park, Il
e road crosses the divide through
great forest to the Madison river.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Among corporations which recently
have filed articles with the secretary
Of state are:
The Purdy Meat company of BOze-
man, capitalized at $4,000; Ray A.
Purdy, Veda Purdy and A. D. John
son.
The Spain-Ferris Ditch company OF
Belgrade, capitalized at $4,000; by
Ed Ross, George J. Heck, and G. D
Grant; to take water from the Yves,
&. Gallatin river.
The KOpp company Of BOzeman.
capitalized at $4,000; by John KOpp
Or; Louis R. Gross and Edward Eng.
dOhl.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

The West Gallatin canyon is the
latest official route to the Yellow
stone park, and the new g~raveled
road makes it a delight to travel
through it. This is n of the most
beautiful drives in America, with the
clear rushing river, with forests,
mountains and mighty rocks, while
near at hand, a profusiOn of wild
flowers fling out every hue of the
rainbow, and the sporting trout leaps
from the shining waters. 1t is a par
adise indeed for any nature lover.
AS you enter the canyon, the Span
ish peaks to the west shoot snow
capped pinnacles to meet the azure
skies.
Sheep Rock on the left is a bold
mountain ending in a sheer drop OF
a thousand feet to the river below.
Here is located Rock Haven, a sum-
mer conference camp for all the
Presbyterian young people of Mon
tana.
Squaw Greek comes in from the
east with it's portals guarded by
Storm Castle on one side, and BALD
Mountain on the other.
Then Cave Greek from the west
furnishes ice cold water for a mum
Der of summer camps. It breaks Out
in the mountains from a great over.
hanging ledge or cave, which would
shelter a hundred automobiles.
In another mile the Seven Sisters
come rushing into the river. This il
Cascade Greek, which is the outlet O.
Lava Lake five miles back in thu
mountains. Where this creek leaves
the mountains, it breaks into sever
rivulets, each finding its own way t,
the Gallatin River.
At Sage Brush Point, the roar
climbs high above the river, and Their
is a wonderful view unrolled.
Kitchen Rock is a natural shelte
for campers, and has been used for
fire place since men first travele
this way.
Greek Greek and Swan Greek offe
lovely sites for summer homes, an
iKarst's Cold Springs has become
busy village during the summe
months.
West Fork is a natural stoppin
place. The Michner gold claims wei
worked here, and one can see wher
the hydraulic mining has gashed tn
land. If one follows the West For
) a few miles, he will find the Gus,
Falls, a wonderful picture, and tt
, slate gray water ousels, which hay
the ability to stay on top of the rusI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
E TELEPHONE
SERVICE IT'S GOAL

Continued from page nine)
end of the year, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company doubt
less had the largest number of stock
holders of any corporation in the
world. The net gain in stockholders
during the year was 36,942, which
was larger than the gain in 1925. The
average number of shares held per
stakeholder was 1855. No shareholder
owned as much as 1 per cent of the
total stock outstanding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

ter to measure off the proper dis
lance, scrape a little lead off and
prove ownership of the car.
The individual owner can probably
find a dozen distinctive ways of mark
ing his car for. Identification, but the
point is that, this should be done, be-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

cause when a car has been stolen the
police demand something o than
say-sO on the part Of the owner be-
fore they return it to him..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Elliston- Continental Divide COM
pany doing heavy development work
on Bison Mountain, and will rebuild
old Monarch mill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Missoula-First National and Mis-
soula Trust and Savings banks com
bine, $3,8OO,OOO assets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Valley Pro
ducts company plans heavy prOduc-
ton Of micalite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Great Falls-COlby Sheep company
files articles for 100000 corporation.