davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-18
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN LIGHT TRADING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TyO0T
Market Is Erratic, With kd-
vances and Declines
About Even.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSn.,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, December l8.-Prices
on the New York Stock Exchange con-
tinued to pursue an erratic course to-
day as trading continued in light vol
ume. An early period of heaviness was
followed by brisk rally at midday, but
fresh selling developed on the recovery.
Trading was largely professional in
character, although the weakness of
several stocks was attributed to liquida-
ton for the purpose of establishing in
come tax losses. -
The announcement of the. formation
of a large Middle Western steel merger.
which has been under way for a long
time, was one of the most important and
interesting developments in the. days
news. p. -.,.~'
Some disappointment was apparent
at the further falling of in freight. car
trafic, and the appointment of a re-
ceiyer for the American Piano Co.
Steel Merger. @.
Iron Age stated that "the anomalous
situation Of production, shrinking and
confidence rising characterizeS the. steel
market as the year end approaches"
explaining further that producers are
satisfied that the sharp decline in steel
output that began in october was
psychological effect of the stock mar
ket crash and greatly exceeded the
actual contraction in steel consump-
ton
Republic Steel broke more than 5
points on the traditional selling on. the
good news" although some liquidation
also is believed to have been inspired by
the fact that the merger did not include
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube and In
land Steel Companies, which are gen.
orally expected to be included in the new
combine United States Steel common.
after moving up l q to 173. fell back to
1894 and then rallied above 172. Au-
burn Auto dropper points, Otis Ele-
vator and American Tobacco, Purity
Baking. Loew'S and Fox Film sagged 8
to nearly points in the early outburst
of selling.
Combine RumOred.
Concurrent strength of j. I. Case and
the advance Rumely issues led to
rumors Of a possible combination of
these companies. New York fractions
also rallied briskly for some unexplained
reason.
General Electric converted an early
loss of points into a gain Of points,
Detroit Edison and International Busi-
ness Machines we're marked up points
above last nights close, American g.
Foreign Power 49s and Freeport, Texas
and Howe Sound about 2ls points each.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

% Five of the orig.
Snal member direc-
tors are still living
Joseph H. Gran
ford, George E
Hamilton, Walter
S. Harlan, James
B. Lambie and Mr.
Stellwagen. And
Mr.. Stellw a g en-
holds the distinc-
ton of having been
president of the
bank ever since 1t
was founded three
decades ago.
The trust COM
pany, located at
Fifteenth and H
streets northwest,
s.-Al cfno INT
Evening star., 1929-12-18
UNION TRUST HAS
3OTH ANNIVERSARY
Capital Traction Votes 5 Per
Cent Dividend-0ther Local
Financial HighIightS.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The Union Trust Co. is 80 years
old today. the president, Edward j.
Stellwagen, and his associates having
received many congratulations.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Tkomss J.. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchanxa
IOS0 AN....... SOI.700 1900 Noon. -. OFT sOO
1870 P.M....... 1.4S5. 100 9:I0 p M..c Sss '7O0
DydenS rates s gwen the above table
"Unit OF trading
~ n & stock sPus S r. preferred stock PIus In ocE
SoeS d PsSces When earned Payable soef
stock Plus h% share In stock Plus IS stock = Plus
Evening star., 1929-12-18
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Net profits of the German post Office
department dnpng the last flscal year
were $56, 6,0OO,00
Evening star., 1929-12-18

settling the controversy over the freight
bill, it will have to deal with this a0ri-
cultural puzzle. as well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

to high school work, with especial
emphasis on supervised study. In
the grade section Miss Weinschrott
gave demonstration lesson in mu-
sic with fifth and sixth grade pu-
pills and followed with helpful sug-
gesUions on the teaching of music
appreciation.
During both the morning and
afternoon sessions Miss Singleton
outlined plans and policies for the
years work which will help the
teachers 10 carry out their work In
a more unified county system.
At 3:15 bo,h the grade and high
school sections met in specia
session of M. E. A. with President
H. o. Raaen in the chair. Th'
president briefly stated the pur
pose of the organization, its i'm
portance in advancing the profes
sion and urged all present to be
come members. He then proceede
to the election of officers whic
> resulted as follows:
President = County Supt. Ethe
! E. Singleton; Secy.- Treas.-Lind
E. Hall.
One hundred twenty teacher
! were in attendance during the da!
One hundred twelve teachers ha
enrolled in F. E. A. Both from IL
standpoint of attendance and {
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
welcome to attend these meetings
An Interesting Program

welcome to attend these meetings.
An Interesting Program
The teachers meeting Saturday,
September %, was well attended
and an interesting program was
carried out.
Miss Njaa conducted the singing
which was much enjoyed. Miss
Wretling, the state field nurse,
gave a very instructive talk outlin-
ing a health program for schools
and emphasizing the great need for
carrying out such a program in
Sheridan County. Miss Baker ex-
planned material in the County Ii
brary that would be of interest to
teachers and pupils, urging that
this material was. for the use of
rural schools as well as town
schools. Miss Dyste gave an in
structive talk on birds found in
northeastern Montana and illus
trated her talk with pictures OF
birds in their natural colors. Supt
Stegner has had considerable ex'
perience in bird study and gave
practical suggestions on the con
struction of bird houses that shall
be suitable for the birds for which
they were intended.
Round Table Discussion
In the afternoon the high schoo
section had interesting round-tabl'
discussions on matters per aiming
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
(Tl1ratu
49, Es.s
WESLEY
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nereson
and children were Crosby visitors
Saturday.
B. Larsen and Luther Hultgren
transacted business in Crosby the
first of the week.
A girls basket ball team has
been organized with Miss Freeberg
as coach. Practice will commence
this week.
A large number of Grenora folks
attended services at the Orpheum
Sunday conducted by Rev. Nygren.
Palmer Jensen and family have
moved into the parsonage recently
vacated by Rev. Dordahl and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultgren
drove to Grenora Monday.
Again the. wedding bells were
sounded last week in Westby when
the news was spread of the mar
riage of Alma Tangen and Casper
Deseth, a well known young couple
of this community. May happiness
and prosperity be heirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorensor
spent Monday with relatives al
Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm and
family of Comertown were dinner
guests at the Otto Enger home
Sunday.
The Timbrell & Lenninger sale
last week Thursday was big sue.
cess. Especially COWS brought gooC
prices, one being sold for $751;.
Mrs. Frank Welsh of McElroy
was a Westby shopper Tuesday.
Christ Valsted who has been do
ing some painting around here
during the summer boarded thu
train for Minneapolis Tuesday.
A number of relatives NJ vii
Anhol from Mankato, Mimi, ar
! visiting at their farm home thi
week. They made the trip by car
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

sade for temperance, to wipe the
prohibition laws off the statute
books, o have enacted a law plac-
ing the distribution and sale of Ii
quor under federal control, to be
sold practically at cost, thus auto
matically wiping out the bootleg
ger by taking the profit out of IL
quor.
1.-THE hearty response accorded
the program of the American Tenn
perance League indicates that the
people are ready to put stop to
the reign of terror, graft and muir
der hat has followed in the wake
of prhibition, and to save the
youth of the land from the de-
bauch'ng effects of poisonous al
cohol to take the LIQUOR question
once and for all out of politics S,
that The people may devote theil
full attention to the economic ques
lions that are calling for solution
eve expect to publish in thu
near future an official organ of tn
organization that will spread tn
.cessage and program of the Am
erican Temperance League thruou
the country"
Scores of organizers under tn
direction of Mr.. Townley are bus
J in North Dakota, Montana an
neighbOring states.
Other places desiring a debat
can arrange places for dates b
corresponding with either of tn
: managers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
DOOLEY

James Clausen made a business
trip to Froid Wednesday.
Clifford Dooley and Ambrose
Schumacher left Thursday for Sas-
katoon and other points in Canada.
Helen Ehrhardt left Saturday for
Minot, N. D., where she will at
tend the State Teachers College
during the coming year.
Several from here attended the
dance at Plentywood Saturday eS-
ening.
Mrs. H. N. Stenseth entertained
a few friends al her home Saturday
evening. Two tables of bridge
were in play until midnight when
the hostess, assisted by her mother
served a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Markusor
of Medicine Lake were DoQley
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schons anC
family motored to Comertown Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chandler were
Plentywood visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Ehrhardt anC
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehrhard
spent Sunday al Medicine Lake.
Barney Johnston left Monda!
for Helena, Mont, where he will
attend to business matters.
DIR. Cloud of Medicine Lake wa,
a business visitor in Dooley Mon
day.
County Agent Ferguson of Plen
tywood was in DoOley on bushes
Monday.
G. C. Epler of Williston, N. D
attended 20 business matters i
Dooley Tuesday.
L. H. Kanooth spent Tuesday i
Plentywood attending TO legal mat
tiers.
Glenn Mccoy of Plentywood wa
through Dooley Tuesday with hi
band of sheep.
Ole Aspelund of Plentywood wa
a Dooley caller Tuesday.
Tom Brockley of Comertown wa
a business visitor in Dooley Tue!
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
Reservation Farmer
Has Big Flax Crop
PAGE FOUR

Cut Bank.-A. P. Williamson,
who farms on the reservation, in
the Milk river valley and who has
specialized in flax, probably has
the largest individual flax yield in
this section of the state, if not in
the entire state.
From an 800-acre field, 10000
bushels were threshed. Some of
the flax was sold for 1927, but
Mr.. Williamson will hold most of
it in expectation for higher price
later. His 800-acre field will prob
ably bring a gross of around 3d.
900.
Several neighbors of Mr.. VIII
hanson have had large flax yields.
This section seems most favorable
for flax, being free from weeds and
usually receiving a little more rain
fall than the average for this pan
of the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

his second at the hands of the SEN
ate, which flouted mis- desires on
the debenture. Mr.. HOover's ex-
perience with the senate to date is
similar to that of President Cool
idge, who lost time after time when
he took issue with ton japanese
exclusion, the bonus and the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill, to mention some
of the more prominent conflicts.
1t was this presage of continuous
trouble that threw gloom over the
White House and into the ranks OF
administration leaders.
Senator Capper, republican, Kan
sas, leader of the farm bloc, went
into the breach just before the vote
was taken with a speech appealing
for support of the president, but
this had no influence with the de-
termined coalition. 49,
Debate was started by Senator
Johnson, republican, California
who .broke" with the president on
this issue, as he did on the deben-
ture, pointing out in his speech
that he had opposed the flexible
provision originally. Senator Bor-
ah of Idaho, ardent Hoover cam
paigner, was leader of the western
republicans who voted against the
president. sa5
i The vote follows:
For the Simmons amendment, AZ
. Republicans, 13--Blaine, Borah
Cutting, Frazier, Howell, Johnson
La Toilette, McMaster, Norris
Nye, Pine Schall.
Democrats, 34-Ashurst, Bark
lev, Black, Blease, Bratton, Brock
Caraway, Connolly, Copeland, Dill
George, Glass, Harris, Harrison
Hayden, Helm, Hendrick, King
Mcclellan, Overman, Pittman, Rob
inson (Ark.), Sheppard, Simmons
Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Thorn
as (Okla.), Trammell, Tyding'
= Wagner, Walsh (Mass.), Walls
(MOnt.), Wheeler.
: Against, AZ.
e Republicans, SO - Allen, Bins
: ham, Capper, Couzens, Dale, u
/ neen, Edge, Fess, Gillett, Glen
e Golf, Goldsborough, Gould, Green
} Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Herber
!! Jones, Kean, Keyes, McNary, Me
/ calf, Moses, Patterson, Phipp
Reed, Robinson (Ind.), Shortridg
u Smoot, Steiwer, Thomas ida.
4 Townsend, Vandenberg, Walcot
i Warren, Waterman and Watson.
" Democrats, 4-Broussard, Fletc
: er, Ransdell and Steck.
g Paired, for-Hawes, democrs
le Mo-; Norbeck, republican, S: l
: and Shipstead, farmer-labor, MIN
u Paired, against Sackett, repu
oh lican, KY, Oddie, New, and Burto
~ republican, o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
DALEVIEW

John Desonia was in town last
Wednesday.
Adolph Chaffee was shopping in
Outlook Wednesday.
Karl Bantz was a visitor in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee and
Elmer Chaffee were visiting rela-
tives in Daleview Wednesday.
Messrs. Earl Kellington and
Lloyd Deck were calling on friends
here Thursday.
E. V. Hurst was a visitor in this
village Thursday.
A. w. Chaffee was a business
caller at Outlook Thursday.
Misses Lizzie Cole and Della
Chaffee were shopping and visiting
relatives and friends at Outlook
Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Griffin was a shop
per at Outlook Saturday.
Earl and Norman Chaffee of
Alkabo spent the week end visiting
relatives here.
Messrs. Elmer Cole, Jack Wag-
ner and Martin Griffin were bust
ness callers at Plentywood Satur
day.
| Frank Schmidth was a visitor a
Daleview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffe
were overnight visitors at the A
w. Chaffee home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross an,
family were visitors at the Jacl
Wagner home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt an
daughter Susie we're visitors at tn
Adolph Chaffee home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee an
family were visiting relatives an
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz an
daughter Echo were shopping j
Daleview Monday night.
E. V. Hurst was shopping ]
this village Monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, M
and Mrs. Jack Wagner, Mrs. Chris
: Christensen and Mrs. Adolph Cha
e fee were shopping at outlook la
). Tuesday.
w. L. Ross was in Daleview la
Tuesday.
Martin Griffin is working in Il
: mine at Outlook.
2 John Christensen, who has be-
Z away for some time, returned
o his home here Monday.
J. Mrs. George Points was bus
# ness caller in Daleview Tuesday.
e James Asselstine is visiting wi
# old friends here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
TOWNLEY
Continued from page Cne)

CONTINUED from page Cne)
mence sooner, because Con. Up
shaw had dates up to that lime.
The five points already named are
Bismarck, Minot, Grand Forks,
jamestown and Fargo. A charge
of rs cents and so cents admission
will be charged.
The resolution to be debated
reads:
Resolved: that the cause OF
personal sObriety is better pro-
mlOted by national prohibition
than it would be by federal con-
troll and distribution of intOxi-
eating liquor"
Upshaw Predicts Carnage
Mr.. Upshaw declared that by the
time he got thru with the debates
there would be fred hair and crut-
ches, beer bottles and demijohns
and fragments of the outraged
constituticn falling about cur place
of combat for several days"
The famous "dry" gladiator
savagely attacked Townley, Taylor
and Ayres in recent speeches il
North Dakota. He said he wai
spelling for a fight. Everybod!
agrees that he is going to be &C
commodated.
Senator Charles E. Taylor o
/ Sheridan County, National Secre
tary of the American Temperate
League, yesterday declared in a
; interview to The Producers New
that phenomenal progress is bein
made by the league in the work o
organizing the people for a natioT
wide campaign against bootleggin
7 and its attendant evils. Arrange
ments for lectures and debate
thruout the Northwest are bein
' made and publication planne
that will bring the facts about ii
evils of prohibition and the aims {
the American Temperance Leagu
home to the citizens of the Unite
States.
Taylor Scores Prohibition
v "a serious crisis has been reacI
\ ed in the effort to enforce an u
4 enforceable and harmful law (
I the people of the United States
n he point of a gun," Mr.. Taylor d
n clared. Murder and corruptiC
v are some of the by-products of pr
f hibition. State, county and nun
/ cipal administrations are being d
J. bauched and the poisonous strea
v from the bootleg sewers has foul,
r. the political atmosphere even
q the Capitol of the Nation.
lie "The American Temperan
l. League purposes TO carry on or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
HOOVER
Continued from page one)

The victory for the coalition
served to unite its forces even
more strongly and to encourage
them. The coalition is almost
identical with that which OVERRIDE
he president on the farm bill, in
serting the debenture, which later
was removed in conference. Only
four democrats left party ranks on
the vote Wednesday.
The coalition also is behind the
movement to restrict the tariff bill
to agriculture, and is expected to
press for vote soon on this issue
striking while the iron is hot
The senate will take up the valua-
ton section of the measure Thurs
day. After that is disposed of, 6
vote on restriction to agriculture is
expected.
The coalition also demonstrated
Wednesday potential strength tt
defeat the tariff bill if not to its
liking.
Second Defeat.
The defeat for the president wal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
THREE STRIKERS
KILLED IN SOUTH
LABOR BATTLE


MARION, N. c., Oct. 2.-Tbe l..
Dor war in the North Carolina 10 "a
ton mills broke out afresh Wedr NV
day and took three lives in =
early morning battle at the MAJ; ~
Manufacturing company's mill re SSH
teen others suffered sDnsL.,
wounds. and half dozen were cIuS
bed. Four of the injured nSv.;
clans fear, may die.
Deputy sheriffs led by SHERIFF,
Oscar Adkins, and union men VII ~
had gone on strike at LOO a m ~ ~
gagged in the battle, which tOoI
place just before 700 a. m. in FIN n,
road way and around the gates .,
the mill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
ESPELAND HOME IS
BURNED TO GROUND

The farm home of Selmer Espe-
land, four miles north of McElroy
on the Overland trail, burned to
the ground Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. copeland was away from home
attending an auction sale near
Westby. Mrs. copeland was at
home with her three children, the
youngest an infant of seven weeks.
She left The children in the house
while she did some errands outside.
While she was at the woodpile, the
oldest child, three and one half
years, came out and said, MAMA
come in" She told him to go in
again and continued picking up
wood. He went to the door but
stopped there crying. She then
looked toward the house and saw
smoke coming thru the roof around
the pipe from the cook stove. Drop.
ping everything she ran to the
house and opened the door. Smoke
greeted her and flames burst along
the ceiling and thru the roof. The
second child had come to the dool
seeming to understand there lay
safety. His mother grabbed hin
up and took him and the older chilC
out in the yard, then rushed bacl
after the baby in the inner room
passing thru the burning kitchen
to get there. She rolled the bah.
in some blankets and rushed on
+ to deposit her by the other child
rem. She then ran back and grab
+ bed a clothes basket with freshl,
laundried clothes that stood nea
= the door. There was no NOR
chance to get in the door so sh
ran around the house to the bed
e room window, reached in and saw
ed a few things that stood on
n dresser, and pulled out some beo
% ding and mattress from be
near the window. Meanwhile tn
l. fire was burning fast and it wa
smoky and hot even there on tn
h opposite side of the house. The
the children were crying and cal
ing so she left the house and CAV
: them her attention.
3 The neighbors came as soon E
( they could, Niels Danielson bein
I the first to arrive, but it was tc
4 late to do anything except tai
1 down that part of the washing ST
I left on the line. Mrs. copeland an
I the children were taken TO Il
4 Niels Danielson home, one. half
( mile distant where they have sin,
J remained.
| After the worst rush was owe
4 Mrs. copeland discovered that 81
1 had a burn on her nose, the ha
| projecting beneath her hat w
I singed, so also was one side of Il
4 coat she wore. Considering all
\ was very fortunate that there we
] no other injuries to her or the CHI
4 dren.
Al The loss of the house and co
/ tents is a heavy one to Mr.. al
! Mrs. copeland. Besides the kee
| sakes one cannot replace and t
4 ordinary household furnitu1
/ there were a Maytag washing m
J chine. a radio and piano.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
Games Commission In
Ruling Muskrats Must
Not Be Trapped

At a recent meeting of the state
fish and game commission an or
der was adopted, upon motion by
Chairman Marlowe, seconded BY
Joseph L. Kelly. as follows: That
the open season to the trapping or
taking of muskrats in the entire
state of Montana be closed for one
wear. BEGINNING with August 90.
1929. unless anyone can show that
the muskrats are damaging water
works. IRRIGATION bitches or dams.
Under these conditions a permit
NAV be ohtaiped from the state
game warden to tran or DESTROY
the muslSrats doinp the damage. at
any time during the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and
daughter and son, accompanied by
James Asselstine were Plentywood
callers Wednesday.
School Notes
Perfect Spelling-Opal Griffin
eighth grade; Fred Christensen
sixth grade; John Griffin, second
grade; Fairye Lee Wagner, second
grader Tavern Ross, second grade
Cecile Cole was absent one-hal1
day Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
PEOPLES PUBLISHING COMPANY

All stockholders of the Peoples Publishing Co. are hereby
notified that the regular annual stockholders eeSg % De
for the purpose Of eeng board of directors and
such other business might come before this meeting pur
uant to the charter constitution and bylaws Oh nat copo
alton. s. Hr - l. 100000
who will be there. ,~, :, .-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

interest the feeling has bs.n
pressed that Saturdays msst ts,
was one of the best ever held rns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

FOR SALE-160 acres Of land de-
scribed as So of NEA, NJ of
SEA, Sec. IL, Twp. "a, N. r. So
E. M. M. Good water on this
land and suited for the raising
of sheep, cattle and turkeys. u.
S. Government reserves right of
entry and coal rights. Inquire
at Producers News. 3-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Two IL
brary tables, two heaters, one
rug, one baby cart. Inquire Mrs.
Leland Nuremberg, Plentywood.
27-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
w Ads

Ads in this column are charged
for at the rate of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
any ad 25 cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

FOR SALE-15-25 Alhs Chalmers
tractor complete with plows and
breaker bottoms, ready for work,
in excellent condition. $675. Will
give terms. Peterson Co., Plen-
tywood. 27-t1-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

FOR SALE-32O acres of lanu
known as Katherine Ehrmann-
traut place. Price $4,000, Z miles
NV of Comertown. Carl Brink
man, Dagmar, Mont. 26-t4-c