davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
THE WEATHER

District ri Columbia. MARYLAND anci
Virginia Fair today and tomorrow
tomorrow warmer
Yves. Virginia Fair today; tomorrow
increasing c!oudiness; rising tempera-
ture.
Temperature for 81 Hours.
Temperature Midnight. 81; 2 am.
20. am. ~: s am. 49, 3 am. Is.
~ am. 10 IL noon. 81. 2 pm, q.
p m. q: pm. %; 3 pm. 20. 10
pm. H.
Highest. 25: lowest. 10.
Temperature same date Last year
Highest, "a lowest al.
Tide Tables.
furnished b. United States Coast and
Geodotic Survey
To-Day Low tide. pa am. and 40
pm, high tide. "a am and 2 % y m.
Tomorrow Low tifc. 2.5S m. and
2:53 pm; high tide, 8:33 am. and
8:i7 pm
Tho sun and Moou.
Toda"--Gun rose 7.23 am: SIN Gets
ST. pm.
Tomorro" sun rises 7.22 am sun
sct@ ) IL ON
Neon r,SeT. 80 am: sets. 500 m
AA.nmGh..o lamps - h lighted onc-
hail hour afr sunset.
u r.tI,r.- "a, a..;..,, f.:a:...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PEHEhRS!NG FOR PLAY.
St Peters Players Will Present
Peg o. NJ Heart"

Tn s.; Peters Flavefs have begun
~ofcarsals on the play Peg O My
f'eaTt." which will b. presented IN s.
P'ter's Tar.sh Hall Wednesday eve
Ming February a The cast as an
noJN~ed ny Rev James Murphy. ST.
n-rviSor II the PLAYERS includes Eileen
Dur3n Mar~are. EcEioE. MarGsret
Ta7pan E~!Nn CuSd". Thomas ODon-
I.el. Ernest con-v. William Bray. Prs
f'l Camp5cn and Alfred NcCiar-sGfy
Thu play VII! b. directed o. McGar-
cac.ly,
The full s: Peters Orchestra. under
tn direction IF Justin NcCa-1hv will
give a ulus.ca! program. The S. Peter :
PLAYERS viii present Not Quite Such a
Cc0se." q one-act DlSv. IN tho conGsS.
:cSt~rc3 b the community center Ths
cast viii include Ellen K3Do. Catherine
DAVIS, Margaret OCcnnor. Howard
Smith and Robert Dillon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
WAL KER EXECUTORS FILE
SET-OFF CLAIM TO SUIT
Life Insurance Is Basis Of Action
Against Plaintiffs in
S2I,5 36 Suit.

Reginald r. walker and Albert w.
Walker. executors of the estate OF thc,,
father. Allan E, Walker. we'll known
builder. yesterday filed in the Distric'
Supreme Court claim of set-oC
against suit for $2l .536O6 brouch
against his estate by Charles f. Gal
lhcr. for notes alleged to be duo from
he deceased.
The executors tell the court that at
The time Of the negotiations of the
notes Mr. Walker had his life lnsurcd
Tor $4,000 for The benefit OF Charles
r. Callihcr and the lattcrs brother
W. T. Gallihcr. On the death of MI
Walker the insurance c,s,panv paio
$50 09o70 and tho executors now ash
Judgment Toy the difference in then
favor Tho difference between tn.
amount of the notes and the none,
realized on the insurance is circn a,
$500 50. Az orncys John Lewis Smith
and AIRED l.. Bennett appear for thf
executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22


h,R. PIN, >'hrr limitation, ',i,An'ead ,.,,,er
sn,at ,s'acls zach stale Aeti'vs, NoN tGt
hkn~-5,rcn rasak,r, ,e0,, answers 81
= .frIntrei IA MS Nu.ot i M 81 I'll
t"i Nslt AMI Viii ,atl ~
Carp CASE With taluat,ln eae,t. htaf.l
feywtafd ~1assar' R,en a,A ,'aos w.,
CT "'nyh "rr>>'so. mall Nne, q c'clN,A
DIAMOND unn,nnntt4l elthrr la.,weru ka~t
'l'n"" tetta"r ant tan AMI r,.lnt AZ T.
M ~ ud And ''etMrs'o ~. ''A
A"i 1"h Nat thtton 'ger,tyv tat t,tt
IL" 49, WI. ae.wrr. 81 "sn'r ~
aM!,d" ~, an"",N 1t ga" e 'h,ld~ rT' 'ah
10" fehtTr.s mown tvn,s'r io,, "a oyek.
ne" f,'SrH' te"etd t"r teto,e ~ utytant
. ION, ,rsdt"v {" IL tv,o,er' t',,,s>ts
, n" M Mat ~, "s',s m,f'y - ,s.rag,
noo nelslsa ro,,yc as hs,,Nn .,l h..A
,eSl" An,Ns,s I" taae t'uk> Nv 80
ka~seil "iio tahty"ats NJ >Nth E2tn
tnA .rtRRitR All Nh''s ave Dam 81,
N",h ,>,iA ~" wv ~.
% 81! M, rr,,cf t~a l.m O.. .aq
s"'t Mass ave o~ - ohoos ,',' A3p'
=, - NJ Pheasant aestt,'n tt"tot tN}
hAtRriN Ged f,tia> - l~tWvse n suJ
~s"eea amt Ra~ ,td Nvtta ttnE
ufWEtINN SITTER h,sek ,pA Whtts
n"dtNh st8e answers "a haN}n Vt Mas
i3st about muNth ass" {fts's A reward
! thnne ftAnkiu lniSN
NOSE GLASSES ia whtte leasd ,Ase ht4eh
!ith,'a tItd peaIi AMI ,jtANseuJ gt4sr alta ste,i
ltWtet phs~e tetuta 81 Nvtet 0tshspn
liz ~ a9ttt
tiEto< hr,n,ao beach Aua wtpss spevAlya
hrsh Mute breast ALUMINIUM btld ttwAtd
I p rftnh Willis. ftN GUS = m ~.
~ ttN lNlG sttaNsd tam A3Ah AtA 81
80. ienAle tsNtnn Netts pontN INWARD
tvntsia tut<
RtNu. Urutleusa i "a ,u. Nuh ,,se "a,
nt,tnd = aarNhrYs ibu,s,ta> hhs a tvWaiet
tAnne t,cutst4 1Atl
srtt~FACt,ts htNals tont,',se shkO ,iups
tsatWavN h = aA1 tsantas ttNt. ttN sftt vi,
tie, %AnA 32d t'tyt tUd
~I0tAt, ~ reARl,s un - axe. nv az pn
1h.h Restaurant chne lJn.eda SlasA ~
FiREs fs trf1 rAg Nav H4a,o4hisr Az
siA hlAil sd AsNaut pAl 1t nv Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BANQUET IS PLANNED.
Michigan State Socictv 10 Hold
Anniversary Tinner.

The Michigan State Association will
hold lis annual t1a9uet ~ The Hotel
Warrington next Thursday erer.n~ IN
celebration OF thN ninetv-f:S' anr.eer-
sary cl Tire admission nj The State into
the Union There viii h. 4 reception
from s o'clock IN lis. followed by din
nor and dancing
The principal speaker vi, b, Arthur
Vandenbere Of Grant Eapi.,s Repre-
sentative Grant NJ Hudson. pres!dan,
81 III" association. WI! act as toast
master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TRIBUTE TO LOUIS XVI.
French Eovalists Observe lS5.h
Anniversary OF Execution.

PARIS ja-uNr- - - -Ccvas:Sts
throughout France tNSav Observed the
one hundred ana t:li:fy-G.IA anniyer-
Ssrv q she execution c! lcGls XVI n
;!le French Revolution
rhe principal ceremony tock p!ace
amid ths ionloS Of tl,H Kings O. France
III The Abbey Ct 81 Dennis north Q;
Ear.S, Approximately 100 msT0s-s \:
IN yovallSt families attended high mass
and heard a sermon which contained
extracts from tn kings VIII The con-
cTeSa;icn then descended INTO tHe crypt
where Louis and b. CVssu. Marie An
io'nst.s. a. ourl-d. ana SpgiuS,cG aoiy
1atSr on tAe toyrsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

~ TCNlNG STEAMERS.
SAILING Tuesday.
'Oahnna Count Antwerp.
bhn-~trect0v.
Nuen" heu-- Cohh.
HafCsus~--' lrn Town.
stock Misunderstanding.
SAILING WEDNESDAY,
"'1ir--Atc Xltslr'
Do Gr4Gsn-- fIavre
.''Nthl 49, Nctit~t t;tuoaN cruise
TflHs' j. nv, - o'lifcr aucnu 'rlfi-~
SAILING THURSDAY
tmorI,1 m Tcrrhtnf--pl' mouth and t.,n,!on
"'.'t cr-- E"ttertrni
Fhfca - -~- Ro'denr-
y unaltt-- Y rt,rFu1fc
SAILING FRIDAY.
C'hn Nlliarn--~I,- hon
Auoti1nia--f hctpo3r-
Roma y 1nln-
SAILING sATrRDAI
F1@tern Gla,io--~C anatnwn.
Nlnne tonk thor hoVr-.
y fnff 0ttln--- toi"crp.
Alhnrtlc-- LIS ornopl
" ostrrt 81 Rnttc g4i4in
IOited State hr,sti nN .crd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Jewish Leaders TO Sreak.

DR. Chain OrlOzaror annd Dave Hcz
prominent Jewish labor leaders. vii
address public meeting at the Jew
ish Community Center at 3 O'Clock to-
night on Palestinian Jewish problems
III" meeting is under auspices of tht
Washington Poaln Zion and loca'
branch o! The Women Pioneers o!
Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

The TubinStcn Club will hold It's
annual card party, February 3. $50
I'm. at the Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

An exhibition of the recent minia
turr portraits of Allyn Williams. prcSi
dent Of The Royal Society of Miniature
Painters. England. will h, given at the
| punth0rnc Gallery. 1908 Connecticut
avenue. until January -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

The Business Womeu's Council Will
""ct Tuesday evening in the lecture
room of the Church OF thc Covenant
rcv William A EiSenbcrg"r will con-
duet the Bible class from G.t5 to T.l5,
md Miss Harriet LEIGH viii give de-
e"r.nticN of Some Churches and
Ca;hcdra'S OF Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

The Newcomers Club will hold a
luncheon meeting tomorrow. l2:30 pm,
1T IN" Hotel La Fayctto. Musical pro
gram by S. Taraa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals nj and Sailings From
New York.

DIE TODAY.
Mnnuc hcu-- Bremen ...... January 10
lritan"c---WPat Indies "ruisr
bt2aha~--,Iiat ana . Y . Ianiatv ] =
l,HSfnicS-Pott I.innn. ...,..... January '
hadtsnn--.Nnrtolk .............. January -
DIE TOMORROW
lIan~N't ania-~-t: Glasgow .... January ~
Nl'"'t BIIlin-- ltanbur@ 49,. January ,
santa TerrN4,--N alUaraten January I
san .luau~-~an 1uar. ....... January ] y
~1n l.otcnzn~-Snnto Domingo city
January ! :
DIE TUESDAY
~Hma'ia - .i'rrpool .... .fanuary I
Ntunrtnni; ~ .uirinu JANUARY / I
Enit"riHm Rotterdam ....... InttIary =
\mf'i"an Farurr--I ondou January ! !
NnliItanil--. sou: hFnirtnn and Chrrbnurg
January :
NIf"t tito ! .iNnrnnnl .fLuiI..r, {
! ,nit"d statre-t oucnhpaen January | /
Nnnfinr al~~St JOHN. ....., ... January -
DIE WEDNESDAY
l'rrs'den. AIars~- world tour
fth' I lone" M ~" tlID .flunatv +
l.itnlniAe- DIntyt- ,............ tnuarf 20
" mn ifchlHn~-A ntW"tn .......... January ! =
' "sttl-I- t'ipn0S Aires ........ u pnuafV =
DIE THURSDAY
D"minioa--pnt Of Spniu. January ! ::
DIE FRIDAY
George VI -hIr.iun~~~ Bro mon. j 1nrary ;
H"chdWh' til tlI;re ......... ..fIiliary | =
DIE sATl RDAY.
Rrndam- Rotterdam ...... I1nuary j :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY
The Wandermstcrs hike will start
nom Seventeenth and Pemsyl aN'a
avenue southeast at 2;45 O'Clock
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

a card party sponsored ry the Emma
Robertson Circle Of the Florence Crit =
tcnton Home viii b. given February
10 in tho ballroom of the MayfioWcI
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
meet at Chevy Chase Lake. 24S O'Clock
FOR a walk over country roads and
through Woodlands
FUTURE

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will
yivc its fifth annual charity ball, 8
o'clock at the Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

tAkh CASE With Valuable Gard. ht~sFtl
reward : I assart E.ou StN Fans ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

hNE PIN, s'hrr tnu,1tlan ',l,4nsan,l ,.,u,er
small .s'afis raeb >'iv. ktiteve NvN tEt \
s'tr rl.~
Wkh"-tittcn rtakrri tsn,~ tnsWrt~ Ia
nawr F"o'~ fanf>!aN l.n, i" Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

!. " hst- rrt,Iir male ~ svw ae}
~ EN Nti rstk ~ NV & rh,s-es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

l"h' frhtnfrsr iaown tvntsir tn~t 4 0veks
ht" ',tts'tAt reward tt'r tvtU5o ~ tututans
unh FtdtnS a. IL ty,VNetN tsy,s.tt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
KHAN POWER FAILS
TOELECT POSTMASTER

From Time, January 2-wbo,, -,
Klan squatted upon Indiano" men zen the
rock in dust bank, one Of Tho IKE IL; a
its leaders promised would T ba+o GLhlngs
was a new postmaster for I nd;en out
I3s So when the term of Postmastte ter
pred two VI, B Dayso Of Indianapolis ex
Coolidge reappointed him Pa lesduenC
tatlve Ralph E. Updike of TnJ Iipnesen-
lis went before the Senate Con r~1ia 10
on Post Offices and objected i Gone
tor Robinson of Indiana also b oTmaI
obstruct Mr.. Bryson's eapno G Henpep
Finally: last week, with G Ind;ann,:
chief m. kIansman behind bars for 'p muir ,
t Gef ana 1I the whole state in revolt at
ed obStruct no more. Two vnoUn I ustl-
the Senate confirmed the reanno az
ment of able Postmaster Brvspp of
indianapolis. sui oI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
HOG RAISING INDUSTRY
SMALLER THIS YEAR
IN TREASURE. STATE

Helena.-A fall pig crop this Soou
OF about $4,000 is Indicated bv H.
December pig survey made nv t5o ii;
VISION OF crop and livestock estimates
IN cooperation with the post office
department through the rural cor
riers. The fall pig crop of 1926
spring crop of 100000 pigs. the de-
crease coming as result of cold wet
weather at narrowing time last snrino,
IN which losses of young pigs more
Than offset slight increase in num-
Der of sows narrowed compared with
1926. - ~ Will
Taking the January l estimates Of
numbers on farms and adding the
spring and fall crops of both wears
lndicates total supply of hogs in
1927 of $4,000 compared with 662.-
OOO In 1926, the January inventory in
1927 being 100000 and for 1926. $50
900 head. -'O'
Farm slaughter of pigs in Montana
annually is close to 10000 while 9th
er local slaughter accounts for about
$4,000 annually. For the wear June
1876 to June 1927, 10000 hogs were
shipped from Montana with the 1927
supplies and shipment data to date
pointing to about 10000 for shipments
OF the current season ending next
June. There is a possibility however
that growers may make somewhat
larger shipments after January than
now indicated since there has been a
slight decrease in humber of sows re-
ported bred this fall for spring pigs.
The present indicated marketings af-
ter January would allow a return to
the inventory numbers of January /.
1926, on January /.
The number of sows that narrowed
this fall in Montana showed an in
crease of 1854 per cent over last fall.
but showed a decrease of 81 per cent
from the number that narrowed in
the spring of 1927. The average num-
Der of pigs saved per litter this fall
IS 81, compared with So last spring.
and 81 in the fall of 1926. This de-
crease in average number of pigs
saved per litter is probably a result
OF the cold wet weather this fall.
The report shows that 24.8 per cent
OF the swine over six months of age
that are on the farms now are bred
Tor narrowing in the spring of 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Action to recover of defendants
$1425.58, for moneys paid out by the
plaintiff for the use and benefit of
the defendants, and at their request,
one being the interest upon a real es-
tate loan, held by one Clara G.
Kramer, and being the interest cou-
pom notes thereof, each in the sum of
$40 (and so paid by the plaintiff) on
December 1, 1923, and on each year
subsequent, to the date of the filing
of this complaint; and for interest
coupons likewise paid by the plaintiff
for the defendants, at their request,
on a federal loan, and bein~ $45.50
paid on the 18th day of February, and
on the 18th day of August, of each
year, beginning February II, 1923,
and continuing to the date of this
complaint; for $430, so paid by the
plaintiff for the defendant, at their
request, to Grayson Brothers, for
notes given for farm machinery and
other necessaries; for 500 for note
given by DEFENDANTS to First National
Bank of Antelope, and so paid by
plaintiff, all of which notes are held
by the plaintiff as owner and holder
thereof; and for $49.4O for open ac-
count, with interest, secured by lien.
for lumber, fencing and building ma
terials furnished defendants by Mon
arch Lumber Company, and which ac-
count was paid by plaintiff and was
assigned to her and is held bv her:
all of which more fully appears from
the plaintiffs complaint, herewith
served upon you, and plaintiff further
asks for reasonable attorneys fees
and costs, as alleged in said com
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 7th day Of January
A. d. 1928.
D. ]. OLSON,
| (Seal of the) Clerk
District Court)
Howard M. Lewis, Esquire,
Plentywood, Montana.
! Attorney for Plaintiff (41-Atl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
CHEVROLET HAS REC
ORD BREAKING YEAR

Having achieved world leadership
in automobile manufacturing in 1927
with a yearly output nearly 1000
units in excess of it's program of a
million cars, the Chevrolet Motor Co.
has embarked in 1923 upon the most
ambitious production and sales plans
in its entire sixteen years of existence
according to w. S. Knudson, president
and general manager.
Production for the year just ended
totaled 1,001,834 units for a gain of
more than SO per cent over the 1872
LAT cars and trucks built in 1926 and
90 per cent over the 1925 production
of $4,000 units.
The one millionth car built in 1927
rolled off the assembly lines at the
Flint, Michigan, plant December 80
with c. F. Barth, vice president in
charge of manufacturing at the wheel.
The history making model was a Sc
dan. 1t was prepared for immediate
shipment so that, with more than 3d.
900 other new models built in De-
cember, it might be available for
prompt delivery to new car purchas-
ers.
Throughout 1927 factories were on
peak production schedules, while
month after month tentative schedules
had to be increased to meet the de-
mand for the 1927 models.
The year as a result was the most
spectacular and most successful in the
history of Chevrolet.
Remarkable as were its 1927 achiev-
ments, however, the outlook for 1928
looms even brighter, according to Mr..
knudsOn, who stated that while no
definite production figure has been
set for 1928, this years volume is
certain to top by comfortable mar
gin the record high mark for 1927.
His prediction is based on country
wide prosperity which by every token
should bring the automobile industry
the greatest year it has ever known.
Our own organization is prepared
to handle its full share of this antica-
pated growth in business" Mr.. Knud
son said. "All Chevrolet production
operations are on a maximum capaci-
ty basis that we may meet the 1928
demand and make immediate delivery
on all models.
During the latter part of 1927 we
made extensive Preparations for our
1928 program. Our sales or~aniza-
ton has been enlarged and intensi-
fled through the creation of the new
regional zone sales offices, and bv
additions to the field personnel.
Our service to the owner is on a
new high level through the opening
OF new parts depots and warehouses
to expedite delivery of new or re-
parts.
production facilities also have
been augmented by the recent pur-
chase of a $4,5OO,O0O foundry at Sag
inaw, Mich, and a new assembly
plant which will get into production
shortly at Atlanta, Co., to supply the
southwest and which will increase by
$50 cars day the volume of the 9TH
er seven assembly plants now in op-
GRAFTON in the United tSates.
with these improved facilities, and |
with our bigger and better car for
1928 which at substantial price reduc- |
lions won such a warm public recep-
ion upon its initial showing on Jan
larry 1, we feel assured of establish
ing new records this year, and of |
the steadfast public con-
fidence in the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany which alone made possible our
gratifying showing in 1927"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
JURY DRINKS EVIDENCE.
JUDGE RUNS EN- OUT

>. Los Angeles, Jan. 9.-Nine i,,rors
five of them women, who dranE rn ~
all the evidence submitted to them ~
IN liquor case and turned the de- 10
PENDANT loose, were chased out Of , mu
nlGlpal court by an angry Judge.
In oismIlsslng three-fourths of the
Jury which heard the case. JUDGE
Thomas L. Ambrose bitterly flaU e
what he termed ga fragrant violation
of your sacred duty as American citi-
zens. The court said he had heard
all about it on the streets of los
Angeles the previous night.
Three Retained
Three women who composed the re-
tiI OF the jury stated they posi-
lively had not drunk any of the evil
dence, and were retained on the nan
ei. The case was that of George
B:evan, charged with sale and posses
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

-oId at Sheriff's Sale to the
To-. 10 ~ bidder for cash, at the front
hlgneotf tbe court house, in the town
dSC p5lo0p1tvwood, Montana, on the 21st
o. III ~ January, 1928, at the hour OF
Gay 6aSo u o'clock in the afternoon of said
wv Nv the following described real eS-
tate, tO-wit: o,,o,.+o,. 81 4bo
y,r tFe Quarter (SEA NEA)
."J the Southeast Quarter (SEA)
-lJ the t South Half of the South
anu o Quarter (S15 SWA) of Sec
.;eH numbered Six (6) in Township
T11SS MI, North (35 NJ of Range
T5f iii, East NJ. NJ, ga Ed and
t tn' Southeast Quarter of the South
s sls Quarter (SEH seq of Sec
finn f~o One ~, Township Thirty
E Fyr (35) North, of Range Fifty
three tI, (53) East, Montana Meridian,
sanfaining 800 acres, more or less,
.ccording to the Government Sur
vey thereof.
dated this 22nd day of December,
w. RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
r. B. WEIR,
HARRY P. BENNETT,
attorneys for Plaintiff,
Helena, Montana. 39-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
FRUIT BUDS NOT DAM
AGED BY RECENT COLD

Helena: Fruit buds were not dam
aged to any extent, if at all, in the
extremely cold weather prevailing in
western Montana during December,
according to words received by the
state publicity division from Edward
Dickey, chief of the disvision of hor-
ticulture, at Missoula.
Preceded by moderate low temper
atures of around ten degrees below
zero, the trees and buds were accus-
toned to extreme conditions, and Mr..
Dickey states that he does not be-
ieve there was damage to fruit buds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

The number of Sous 81 .u eox,o,,,
next spring. The re Smat w W. n"i +bot
GIL per cent of all the swine ON
Montana farms are over six months
of age.
For the United States an increase
OF 1O.2 per cent is noted in the num-
Der of sows that narrowed this fall
compared with last fall and decrease
Oh 4O.S per cent compared with the
spring of 1927.
1t Is also shown that the average
NUMBER M OF pigs saved per litter in
the fall of 1927 is SS1, in the springs
Of 1927 was 5.62, ana in the fall of
1926 was SIT. Of the Iotal swine in
the country 500 per cenE are over
SIX months of age, and of he num-
Der over six months old 23.3 per cent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
THE STATE OF MONTANA

THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any of you reside, and
to file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after service OF
this Summons, exclusive of the day OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

He says that although in Jon,,ou,,
1926, the thermometer repisfo @nlG@t Se
below zero at Kalispell, cSa,' 70 70
in that vicinity were not DAMAGED 49, to
any extent as shown by the , aaeeHo. 70
crop of cherries from the F E4otLlenS
Lake district this year. rlaVneau
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN
HESSER, Deceased. - ~
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN bv
the undersigned, Arthur c. Erickson
administrator of the estate of Jobn
Hesser, deceased, with will annexed 70
the creditors of and all persons baVo
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessar1
vouchers within four months after tbe
1lrst publication of this notice, to the
said Arthur c. Erickson at PLENTY
wood, Montana. oi'S
Plentywood, Mont. Jan. 4. 1928
ARTHUR C. ERICKSON
Administrator with will ANNEXED
41-4t VIM ''iiiioA9u'