davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin are re-
loicing over the birth of a 10 mound
boy born to them Friday morning.
Russ Wigmore and Kenneth Aslak.
son were Opheim visitors Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. m. H. Hansen were
Flaxville and Whitehall visitors Sun
day.
Mrs: John Albers returned Saturday
after having spent a few DAYS visit
ing relatives in Valley CITY.
VIC Wilberg the Hart-Parr renre-
sentative was here Saturday looking
after business matters.
Jack White was county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
Last Saturday Redstone was very
well represented in Plentvwood n he
ing the first annual PLAY Dav and a
great number of school children from,
here went down to take mart h fha
scholastic and athletic events. Red
stone was first in number of The
contests. ~ ''iS
Mrs. M. Bolke and Kenneth were in
kedstone shopping Tuesday afternoon
4. A. Beveridge was a Redstone
shopper Wednesday getting some. re.
pairs for his tractor.
Bob Laws returned to Redstone on
Monday having finished the spring
seasons work at the Goodman ranch
). Z. Cornelius and family and g
]. Cornelius spent Mothers Dav wifi
MIR. and Mrs, Andrew Cornelius
-. McGillivray was busy this weel
hauling his surplus wheat to marlel
at Redstone. '''' ~
J: ID. Matlxin and sons Forrest ane
Dallas, received Chrysler cars pur
chased from M. II. Callahan the Ia
cal agent. These cars were drive,
from Duluth, Mimi, to Redstone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan wer,
IN Redstone shopping Wednesday.
John Marchant made a business tri,
to Outlook Wednesday afternoon.
Guy and JOY Wigmore, Willard Nc
Callister, Oscar Hackman and Ro,
Potter delivered 90 head Of stock al
Wednesday afternoon. The stock wa
sold to Armour's Packing Co. and wa
shipped to Fargo.
Armour Packing Co loaded five car
OF stock at Redstone Thursday.
JOY Wagner of Dalview purchase,
Chrysler 81 from M. II. Callahan
this week and now on the list of driv
ers of that popular car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
WOLF POINT MAN IS
new HEAD OF K. C'S

Great Falls, May 1S.-Hugh N.
Marion of Wolf Point was elected
state deputy of the Knights of Column
bus at the closing session Of the two
day convention of the Montana state
council here Tuesday afternoon. He
succeeds ID. w. Fitzpatrick of Nilsson
la. w. ID. Lotus of Great Falls,
state treasurer, and Thomas f. Me-
Carvel of Anaconda, state warden.
were reelected. H. M. Gilmore of
Havre succeeds Pat r. Gagner as
state secretary. William Murphy, Jr.
of Roundup was chosen state advocate
succeeding Thomas +. Cook of Wolf
Point. John +. Cullerton of Butte
was named delegate at large to the
supreme convention at Cleveland, o.
The 1929 convention will be at Helena.
Because of the lateness of adjourn
ment, the scheduled motor ride to
the smelter, power plants and other
points of interest were cancelled. The
business program required most of the
day except at noon there was q lunch.
con in the dining room of the Park
hotel.
The convention opened Monday
morning with some so delegates AM
officers in attendance, representing
the state council and 20 local councils
The sessions were held at Columbia
hall home of the Great Falls council
There is one appointive office, that
OF state chaplain. Mr.. Marion, the
new state deputy, indicated that the
appointment will be made later. The
Rev. d. p. Meade of Missoula is the
retiring chaplain for the Montana
council
Monday evening the convention
dance was held at Granada Hall. Phi
Sheridan's orchestra playin~. There
has been special entertainment for the
women, a committee of local women
being in charge.
Sunday the fourth degree was con.
ferred on 1873 candidates. 1t was the
first time there had been a fourtl
degree initiation in Great Falls in 1E
years. MA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

furnished by the Alkabo orchestra UNI
til a late hour. The Camp Fire Girls
served Ice cream and cake.
Mrs. F. r. Decker and daughter
came home Sunday from Plentywood.
The Forman family accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ] Schumacher and
Lester Schultz motored to Plentywood
Sunday evening and attended the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bretzke attend
ed the show at Plentywood Sunday
evening.
Bradley Dooley entertained six Of
his classmates at delicious dinner at
his home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson motored
to Plentywood Sunday evening.
The George Leibach family spent
Sunday at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson
were in Dooley Monday on their way
to the farm. They arrived from the
west on Saturday.
Clifford Dooley drove to Plenty
wood Monday evening and attended
the show.
James Clausen drove to Plentywood
on business Tuesday afternoon.
V. Harrown, j. Howe and Ark
wright, custom and patrol men from
Scobey were Dooley visitors Tuesday.
II. n. Stenseth purchased a new
Chevrolet Coach Tuesday.
George Johnston spent Tuesday Wis
iting old friends in Dooley after
spending the winter in California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
One More Trust

cult. A retail shop could be started
with a few hundred dollars and
small line of credit. Hundreds OF
thousands were in existence. Inc re-
tail dealer was willing to work from
breakfast until late at night, o or
days a week, and at miserable, IN
come. This competition was hard TO
meet.
Economists held that in such fields
small enterprises would continue as IN
most important countries
NOTHING of the kind happened. In
stead of the ~rowth, side by side, OF
small shops and worker co-operatives,
on the European model, American re-
tail trade went steadily to chain
store enterprises. Mail order houses,
a unique American institution, proved
immensely profitable; chain stores
penetrated the grocery trade, the
meat trade, the drug trade, the cigar
trade, the candy business; a great cor
solidation broke into the baking indus
try and virtually absorbed it. Mer-
chandising went the way of the other
industries in the United States-the
way of justification.
How were the centralized merchan-
dizing agencies able to meet the com
petition of the small trader working
his 16 hour day?
|. The big chain stores got large
amounts of credit on liberal terms.
q. They bought for cash in large
quantities.
g. They sold for cash and thus
avoidde slow accounts and bad debts.
4. They utilized modern bookkeep-
! ing.
5. They hired and trained store
! managers whose work was outlined
and routined until to use Frederick
w. Taylor's phrase: at could be
handled by a trained gorilla
The United States has been called
the classical land of capitalism. Ger,
tain capitalist concentration has gone
on with surprising rapidity and il is
evidently destined to cover every i'm.
portant field of American economic
enterprise. The department. store in
dustry is the latest in long line oil
instances where competitive capital
ism has given way to monopoly CAPT
talism-another step on the road e
a cooperative commonwealth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
By Scott Nearing, Federated Press

BY Scott Nearing, Federated Press
New York bankers and merchants
announce a retail store cham with a
capital of $500, 100000. Inc chaln
VIII take over department STORES ana
other merchandising enterprises thru
out the United States.
The president of the new system
says that large chains of department
stores ar einevitable, that 10 million
people in the United States depend
upon the retail stores for the COM
modltles necessary for their daily
lie and comfort; hence there is no
reason why an association of depart
ment store owners cannot establish
an economic Organization that VIII IL
val General Motors or U. ). Steel as
a unit OF capitalist power. Inc new
president adds a pious wish that the
department store will not drive the
independent retail dealer out of bust
ness.
American capitalism entered its mo-
nopoly phase Immediately after the
civil War. Canal building and rail-
road building were its earliest ex-
pressions. Then came the organiza-
ton of the Standard Oil Co. in 1870,
From that year until 1901 when the
Y. S. Steel Corporation was organized
most of the important producing
groups in the United States were
Justified to a greater or lesser de-
gree.
Retailing remained in the hands of
small business men until after the
Spanish-American war of 1898. The
great impetus toward chain store or
ganlzation came with the war of 1917
Ihls latest announcement of depart
ment store consolidation is in line with
the vigorous policy of centralizing re.
tau business pursued by American fl.
nancial interests the past % or &c
years.
classification took place first il
the basic industries. Great outlays
Of capital we've involved. The techni
al organization of railroads, stee
mills and mass production factorie.
made competition by small rivals {
virtual impossibility Then the mo
ropolists turned their attention to re
failing.
Here the problem was more diff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
INTERESTING POINTS
TAKEN FROM REPORT
OF PRISON WARDEN

Helena.-About 1870 of the prison
ers in the Montana state prison az
Deer Lodge are native born American
citizens and have lived in the state
more than one year, but only ten per
cen are native born Montanans, ac-
cording to a recent review of the in
stitution made by the state publicity
division. The entire present popula-
ton Of the prison is AZ. 3
A few interesting facts about the
prison gathered by the publicity di-
vision follow:
Fifty-siX and sixteenth per cent of
the prisoners are under 30 years of
age. Twenty-siXe per cent are be-
tween 30 and 40 years of age. Twen-
ty-eight and four tenths per cent are
over 40 years of age.
Forty-three and three-tenths per
cent are second termers. Two hun
dred sixty nine of the inmates are
there on first offense charges; 2OA
have had previous convictions.
The average cost of prison opera
ton per inmate per day is about ST.
In 1924 the average cost per pris.
oner per day was $1.40.
The prisoners health is good. A.
bout 9O%o are checked in "good" by
the physician in charge of admission.
But few inmates are insane. Ward.
en- Middleton AYERS that the percent.
age of insane, or partly insane, i:
negligible.
Seventy-five per cent of the prison
ers are employed part time in some
way. Twenty-Five per cent doing no
thing.
About one-third pleaded mot gull
ty". Two-thirds admitted their gull
for offenses charged at their trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
MARIE PRICE, Plaintiff
Won VERSUS
HORACE PRICE, Defendant
THE STATE OF MoNr,v

HE STATE OF MONTAN.
Sends greetings to the aboS ANA
defendant. "0O'e ham6
You are hereby summonoa
Swer the complaint in ~ 70 an
which is filed in tho off;a s scl@
Clerk of this Court, eopy 81 u a., "
Is herewith served upon Won VI wna
County wherein you reside ' ors "a !s
your answer and serve a cow n,'u n y ~.
upon the plaintiffs attonesy ~ ,u;.9
twenty days after service Of ihis " u,ll
mons, exclusive of the dav &c s'' nS. sum
and in case Of your failure 70 ' sn.1
or answer, judgment will he "t sn
against YOU, by default. for tbe @ any,
demanded in the complaint Wv ''''e
This is an action brought br A
plaintiff, Marie Price, to Obtain |. " y
cree of divorce from the said S.s. Os
ant, Horace Price, upon the 1 S TyrvlS
OF desertion and abandonment V my,
the complaint in said action .l .ua'
that the plaintiff and defends my
ter-married at Culbertson Mo ,'s u
on the 2nd day of December 'I 4 \
1925, and ever since have besn !" -. :
now are husband and wife. and NV NY
the plaintiff has been a bona fiSs wa y.
ident of the State of Montana ~ !,
more than one year immediately NV y
ceding the commencement Of tbis - !.
ton, and that on the End dav ~ n
cember A. d. 1926, and immedi.,,I,
after their said marriage. tbe ~
defendant wilfully and uniawfuIv ~
without any reason, deserted sJ
abandoned the plaintiff without IN,
sufficient cause and against her wi
and without her consent; as more ri
ly appears by the complaint filed h
said action, to which reference Is here
by made.
Witness my hand and the seal d
said Court this 10Th day Of May A b
1923.
Seal of the D. ]. OLSON
District Court Ceh
BY K. Boris
(S-4t) Deputy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
Friday, May Is. 10,

ff oIIsy,i 1925 at 200 o,cIocr
in SSnrigS described zeal IO sa, r NJ d,
wb All the right, iitI Montana, to.~a,'
p ie9e had on the lon Evansville S ts,sI
i " =, or thereafter - scoG DAY Of Nav Nav
10 20 the the Southwest oua@r9tnlr,e in ~,
81 Section Eleven C gfIar e = CSWSI'
F FhifityyrCne gu, North IN Il Township y
%Ith all tenements, hs en- n. togelisr
a ap tbcrerptSou hltalments ana
SO SO much of said real ''o o. belonging l y,
t ~ necessary S,c, to satisfy tS' ;ns as Ia,
the e5 sum ~ Of Three Hundrsail qTd,gmen: \
ana S5-lOOths (S385.$SS1Ie nth lD9airty,in,
COSTS accruing after 10 dollars a.,
said Judgment. NE rendition !,
Dated May %. 1923
c,,,,e RODNEY SAItvr,
Sheriff of Sheridan Count ,T ns,,,.SS5gIRY,
sat "Y Robert kpbke '''
Under Sbe,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
'BASHFUL MIR. BOBBS"
AT ANTELOPE JUNE |
Home Talent Play Mll &c Put On
BY Sons of Norway Lodge For
Benefit of Hall Association. Play
Is Scream.

A farce comedy "Bashful Mr..
Bobbs, in three acts VII be- present
ed at Antelope Friday evening, June
LIT at 500 o'clock for the benefit
of the Hall Association of that town
by Antelope citizens. =.
The characters Of the play have
been working hard and promise the
general public a special treat and
guarantee a laugh continuously thru
out the show.
"Bashful Nh. Bobbs" played in New
York for ten months and in Chicago
four months, showing that the play
was huge success and the theme
one of which the public app we'd
The admission price Will be 20 and
so cents.
Following are the characters who
will participate in the production:
Katherine Henderson, q young wife
Mrs. bessie Clark
Friedrich Henderson, her husband
Eil,o Hansen
Mrs. Virgins, the landlady
Mrs. l.. Jensen
Obadiah Stump, fresh country
product kl4eS Larsel!
Frances Whitaker, an athletic girl
Moli:e Island
Resale Otis, a society bud
MIS-. George GraySon
Mr.. Robert Y. Bobbs, The Bashful
One Kenneth Olson
Jean Graham, Delaware Peach
Irene Thompson
Marson Bobbs, any thing but Bash
full Gordon Hoven
Celesta Vanderpool, off the "Movies"
:. Gladys Rorvig
Julie, her French maid from Paris,
Kentucky GLADYS Rorvip
ACT WAS he a Burglar? Late
afternoon in June.
ACT IA Human Butterfly
Nearly night.
ACT III.-Thieves and Brideprooms
That night Gas they say in the
movies.)
TIME: Day before yesterday. 10.
CALITY: Any suburb.
TIME OF PRESENTATION: Two
and one-half hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
FACILITIES FOR TEST
ING WHEAT INCREASE

Helena: Facilities within the state
for properly testing Montana wheat
to determine protein content are ma
king a steady growth" saws A. II.
Bowman, commissioner Of the state
department of agriculture, labor and
industry. Montana grain growers
are demanding more complete know
ledge of the premium values in Mon
tana wheat and with the equipment
at hand there is no reason why this
knowledge should not be easily avail
able" A new laboratory will be e.
quipped at Harlowton this year sup
plementing the one now operated by
the state at Great Falls. Ae
When farmers send in their sam
Piles of wheat to laboratory for test
ing, they have the right to demand
prompt service and an accurate test.
The state laboratories try to- give
both, but the latter depends upon the
farmer who sends the sample as much
as on the man who does the testing"
asserts Mr.. Bowman. cit has been
found that theonly way to get rep
resentative test, one that will not vary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
McCone Man browns When
Thrown from Ferry Boat

Wolf Point, May 19.--Lack of n
bridge across the Missouri river here
caused Jens Brahe, McCone county
farmer to lose his life in the swift
current of the swollen stream Friday.
lie was coming to town with a neigh
Dor and they were crossing on the Ma
con ferry 6 miles east of Wolf Point.
1t is a cable ferry. One of the steer
ing tackles broke and the force of the
current whirled the boat half wav
around. The rope became entangled
in the steering wheel at which Brahe
was helping the ferryman, C. w. Yam
cey. Something gave way and Yam
cey. was pinned to the deck by the
broken machinery while Brahe was
struck by rod and hurled into the
water. He was strong swimmer
and when he came up battling val
liantly with the current in an attempt
to reach the boat he was caught IN
whirlpool and drawn into the under
current and did not again come to the
surface.
Brahe was about 40 years old and
leaves a wife and six small children
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
FROID HIGH SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE NINE

Froid.-On May % the Froid high
school will graduated one of the larg-
est classes in the history of the school
numbering nine pupils, seven girls
and two boys, as follows: Carrie
Hoffman, Isabel Ramps. Margaret
Miller, Marion Waller, Irene Waldron
LAZY HOFFMAN, Olga Swanson, Nils
Sunwall and Arthur Swanson.
Graduating exercises will be held
in the Liberty Theatre as on former
occasions. On next Sunday evening.
May 10th, the Baccalaureate sermon
VIII be preached at the Lutheran
church by Rev. A. o. Aamoth, local
pastor, to which the public is most
cordially invited
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
J. J. GUNTHER FILES
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

J. j. Gunther of this city filed as
candidate for the democratic NOM
ination for Judge in the goth district,
including Daniels, Sheridan and Roose-
welt counties.
Mr.. Gunther is a e II known demo-
crat. He served as County Attorney
of Sheridan county and has acted as
Referee in Bankruptcy, a position he
has filled with credit to himself and
the community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
VERDALUEBKE DIES
AT BISMARCK, N. D.
H. lear-Old Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f.. Luebke of FrOii Passed
Away Friday, May 18th a Victim
of Spinal Meningitis.

Last Friday, the people of the Froid
community and many friends in Plen-
tywood We're shocked to hear of the
death of Verda Elaine Luebke, 13-
year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. e..
+. Luebke, we'll known farmers Of
the Froid country.
The young girl had been sick for
about three weeks and after being
takep to Minot for examination by
the doctors in that city, she was re-
moved to Bismarck, in the hope that
something might be done to save her
life. But the skill of the specialists
OF that cityiwerel TO no avail against
the ravages of the dread disease and
Verda passed away early Friday
morning.
The body was taken back to Froid,
arriving in that town Friday morning
The funeral, which was one of the
largest ever held in Froid took place
both at the home and at the church,
Rev. Henderson, the congregational
pastor, delivering the last words
Huge banks of flowers attested the
love in which the young girl was held
by the people of that community and
by all who knew her.
The deceased leaves besides her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Luebke. five
brothers: George, Leslie, Ben, Ray and
joyce, all of whom live in the Froid
territory, besides many other rela-
tives. Among the out-of-town guests
present at the funeral services was
sister of Mrs. Luebke from Chicago,
who will remain for some time with
the family.
The body was laid to rest in the
Froid cemetery.
The Luebke family have the sincere
sympathy of their host of friends in
their bereavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
FARM BUREAU PLANS
PICNIC AT BAINVILLE

Poplar, May May 1.-THE annual
farm bureau picnic will be held at
B.ainville June Z, according to the
farm bureau executive board and the
bainville chamber of commerce and
agriculture, which met in joint session
at Bainville. Plans provide a program
of speaking sports and other enter
tainment Of many kinds.
The Bainville chamber of commerce
will have charge of sports and enter
tainment and the farm bureau win
sponsor the speaking program.
The Roosevelt county farm bureau
picnic is an annual affair, staged as
a cooperative enterprise by the farm
bureau and business men of the coun-
t..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
DRY AGENTS WARNED
AGAINST SHOOTINCS

Washington, May Occupied with
the announcement that Robert 1. Tav-
Tor agent in West Virginia, had been
dismissed from the prohibition service
Tor firing at an automobile that failed
70 stop prohibition officials TODAY is
sued new and stern orders to ali nro-
hibition officials and agents that mn
necessary shootings will not be toll
Grated. " 'oA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
OPHEIM SPUD CLUB
STARTS OPERATIONS

Glasgow, May 2O.-The opheim Pc.
tato club, composed of II boys, held
its first public demonstration at the
Opheim school recently. At this time
they treated 5000 pounds of seed po-
tatoes and planted one full city block
of two and one-fourth acres, the bal
ance being distributed to club MEM
bers in the surrounding community.
club used certified Bliss Triumph
seed potatoes obtained from Lewis
Belzer of Glasgow. Club officers are
Ingolf Opheim, president and Noel
kahle, secretary and treasurer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

between your Montana laboratories
and east or west coast terminal mar
ket test lis to be sure that the sample
of grain has been thoroughly mixed
and split so that as nearly as posi-
BILE the samples are uniform and then
that the samples are placed in an air
tight container.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

TIN N IN Dis DISTRICT .IT co,ev a..
Ill : M ~ LNTlETH JUDitffSM,t GH
IRlC1 or THE .STAT yT'NiaL bis
d 1AN sS,, Il AND FOR THE T @oI ma y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
The TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
IIANA, in AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted US during our re-
cent bereavement and for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr., and Mrs. +. f. Luebke, and
Family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

BABY CHICKS from vigorous, nor
thern accllmated, BWD and TB
tested flocks. Reduced Prices. 100
per cent delivery. Special offer,
800 lots. Walker Christensen, Mi
not, N. ID. (d4) -6-8)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE-Day old turkey chicks at
75c each, Bronze. Call or write
Mary Bruvold, Comertown, Mont.
8-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
PAUL BABcocK, Plaintiff,

versus
EVANSVILLE STATE BANK, a cor
poration and FIRST STATE BANK
OF WALNUT GROVE, a corpora
ton, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, at the
front door of the County Courthouse,
IN the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the 10th day of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

BUY MONTANA MATCHED Baby
Chicks from the Wolf Point Hatch
cry. Custom Matching speciality.
52-10t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE-4-room plastered house,
small porch and a good coal shed
situated on a nice lot. Price $3.50.
Terms $500 cash. Balance OF.
monthly payments. Mrs. p. j. Axle
stad, Plentywood. 51-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
- = y y - - = ~ - - -
| w Ads
mxxwxzvEzvx5vxz~rz~zz.xz~xz.ww.I.z.s4

LOST-Three keys on ring. Will
finder please return to this office,
S-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

selected, purebred baby chicks
delivered after May 23rd, Leghorns,
Anconas, loo; Rocks, Reds, Wyan-
dottes, Orpingtons, 1870; Brahmas
15c; assorted SC and DC; all heavy
lie; 500 lots lac less; early May
chicks, add ic to &c each. After
June 10Th, &c to lie less. Bopp
Hatchery, Fergus Falls, MINI. (5-4)