davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
MERELY HONOR GAME
Well Battered Stanford, Californis
Elevens Meet Today.

BERKELEY, Calf, November "a up.
An inconsistent Stanford foot bail
team and q badly battered University
in Memorial Stadium for the thirty
sixth time in the history Of the insfia
buttons, with nothing at stake save ira
ditional honor.
Tied by Minnesota and crushed by
the University of Southern California,
the Cardinals nevertheless ruled heavy
favorites to nail the Golden Bears hide
to the wall.
Beaten four times this season, their
campus torn by internecine war raging
around the figure Of their coach, Clar-
efice M. "Nibbs" Price, the Blue and
Gold eleven entered the fray with three
first-string backs hampered by inju-
ries. Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
MARYLAND HARRIERs WIN
Have First Four to Finish in Race
with c. o. Team.

With Ra'r.i shure and Pete Cooper,
who tied for first place. showing the
way University Of Maryland triumphed
over Catholic University in q smile
cross-country race, Is TO 80, yesterday
at College Park.
Shure and Cooper, whose time was
20 minutes and seconds, led through
out. Hammeriund and McGlathery Of
Maryland were third and fourth, re-
spectiveiy.
Hickey was che frst @. q. man to
finish. He was nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Grid Struggles
On Card Today
College.

Maryland vs.. Navy ct Annapolis,
$3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Villanova ct Phil
adelphia.
George washington Freshmen vs..
Catholic University Freshmen at G.
q. Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Howard VS.. Virginia Seminary at
Lynchburg, We.
/. Scholastic.
Wenonah On. - Military Acad-
envy W.. Emerson &C 0riffith Sta
diiiYn, 1850 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

oeorse washinston.. B 9 ell
81, TonchdSwns-whslsn, ALulvey. Carlin
5 SesMss eInISn Sins after toaehdo~n-
q. a. "A @ for ogrl.q, GUAR.
iS Sr s sssp:on ~ FOR
SSssn ISr ssiI.s6sn. ,! nsisH, i.r dysIsi:I.,
ssnRoR i0T il Wll.SH; Sssgisscn &, EySns
is sSF Mat, Ma DSas0 SG ssSERsr' yn
MSm oosst 0's s0hi S0H Essrss sss
alslS IgESssMr ;,,S 0attsnss tHOstOn). Time
After finishing Q schedule Of Il
games, Q more than most teams play
Maryland isn't likely to consider any
Of the charity grid shows proposed
for it.
Why not Georgetown Virginia char
ity clash7 Stop lafan'l
Wonder how many Of the idle would
prefer tickets to the games 10 bits OF
the dough, say two bits?
On the days before three-year re-
strtctions, etc.,
One linennan to an opposing forward:
Say, didn't youse use to woik for
Princeton?"
Bill Fishers vanity was piqued when
newspapers said the Terrapin sprained
an ankle in an ifnprumptu wrestling
match with . fellow gridder. BIN d
somewhat OF o raSsler.
The ankle was hurt when he stepped
into a hole while carrying foot ball
That Taeeart who called the safety
against Georgetown In the N. Y. u
game Is the same officiAl who ruled
against the Hoyas on somewhat SINH
lar play that cost them Q victory over
Navy last year.
IN view Of the Navy incident &c wcult
nave been e9 easy To- give Georgetown thu
Hail 10 the fellows firmness.
Tom Mills Is nearing the middl.
forties but u agile as o cat. And IN Z
test Of sheer strength it II doubtful 4
the coach has en- equal In the entire
Georgetown foot ball outfit.
Something about Len Walsh of thu
George washington coaching star that
reminds one Of Muddy Ruel.
Something new In foot bali psy.
chology--the other day when q stif
practice or scrimmage ordinarily woiie
have been the order, Coach Byrd didn't
let the Maryland regulars put on grid
suits. -
Bryan Morse and Carley Byrd are the
only Washington sports writer's who
have played college foot ball. Both
were AL backs.
Tom Whelan, O. U. back, wants Il
be foot ball zach. Somehow this
brings the thought that Elmer Hardell
of Tech Is probably the most successful
(also smartsst) high school coach
Washington has had and didn't spend
four years in college Learning the game
He never played It.
Hardell is qualified for . shot al
bigger things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

tions-O' Rourke for Murphy Comey for
ORourke. Becker for ooueher. Hesey for
for Franz, Curtis for, Regan, Kouopka for
Yatalinas, Dilson for Rowan, Trippany for
I,utz, Stanley for Carpenter, Small for STAN
iev, Bradley for Trump. Wright for Ritten-
Mr.. Lilly tDelaware). Head linesman
r. Tho-,es (Maryland). Time-e-minute
---arterg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
SPORTING EDITOR DIES.

NEW YORK, November ~ @.-
Richard Freyer, sporting editor Of the
Evening World, died last night In the
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn. He had been
under treatment for .cirrhosis Of the
liver. He was 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
DoDD IN BENEFIT GAME.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 20
R).-Botby Dodd, Tennessee quarter
back, win accept an Invitation to play
In the newspaper charity game for the
unemployed ct Los Angeles. Calf. De-
cennher a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
TO GRAPPLE ON HOLIDAY
Mondt and Chief White Feather
to Meet on Thanksgiving.

Toots Mondt and Chief White Feather
win meet In the feature match Of q
wrestling card Thanksgiving day IN the
washington Auditorium. s~a
Other encounters are scheduled be-
Bauer, Gino 0arfba1M and Pat
O'shocker and Tiny Roehuck and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
COURT GAME SOUGHT.

Eldbrocke M. 4. basketers are after q
game for next Tuesday or wednesday
night with an unlimited class Quiut.
Can Cleveland b00e afteg Al pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
rrish RattIe Wndcata.

EVANSTON, H., NOVEMBER ~ III
Up through the dunes Of Indiana rode
Notre Danes rough riders today 70
match their unblemished gridiron rec
ord against the spotlesS slate OF North
westerns Wildcats.
Everything for which two great foot
ball teams have sweated and planned
hinged on the contest at what, until
about 10 days ago, was sedate old Evan
ston. Each brought to Dyche Stadium
seven straight victories over ffrst-class
opponents, and. while the band from
South Bend was fayored-perhaps be-
cause Knute Rockne's Notre Dame
eleven almost always are favurites-
Northwestern stacked up as the one
team, at least TO date, with real
chance Of wrecking the Irish drive TO
another National championship.
Ordinarily q calm; conaplacent coll
lege place, Evanston today was in such
an uproar as i has never before known.
All Of Dyche Stadium's 10000 seats
not to mention perhaps q thousand
other spectators who rs ushers, gate
men, writer's, photographers, vendors
Of refreshment and programs and by
other devices had figured out way Of
getting inside the park-were gone.
Eating places were swamped last night
and the prospect for today wasn't even
as good.
Coach Rockne indicated that the
Irish regulars would undertake the job
Of beating Northwestern, right from the
start. Coach Hanley Of Northwestern
had two possible changes in mind. Dick
Fencl, was listed to start at right end
instead of Larry OMphant, who has =
lame arm, while Bob Engebritsen was
the choice for left tackle instead Of
Jack Riley.
Overnight predictions indicated ex-
cellent foot ball weather. The Indian
Summer Of the early part Of the week
gave up In favor Of lower temperatures
yesterday end a.1~s---4. s.-sv VS. fol~
cast for to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

hurting the ball, Western completed two
passes, one for 20 and the other for
80 yards, that brought the tally. Coch-
heave that Melted the touchdown. Stan
Arnidon rushed for the point that gave
Western victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

DAYTOSA BEACH. ria, November
fernafiounl League win DO their train
zng here IA the SPRING The players
III xfpOrt March =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Emerson and Wenonah. N. j., Mill
tary Academy elevens we're to mix this
afternoon in Grifhth Stadium at 2:30
O'Clock in the lone game of the day
involving District schoolboy eleven.
Mcclure School Of Richmond, va,
was unable TO get ready for q game
here tonight with Dewitt School and
the match was called on. The proceeds
were to so to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
G.. W. TEAM TOO POWERFUL
FOR FIGHTING CARDINALS
Has Too Much Weight and Reserve Strength for
Catholic u. Eleven and Gains First Win
Since 1924 on Late Touchdown.

Even 90. it a doubtful that George
washington could have marched steadily
through the hard.6ghting Cardinals for
touchdown. Three times the Coionials
had been halted on such drives.
It remained for Fenlon TO clinch the
decision with his &5-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

downs, and Fletcher, with two, were the
big noises in st. Adams win over Christ
Church School. The Cathedral School
eleven put on q rushing and passing
attack that would not be denied. It
was q coveted win for st. Adams, which
took sound trouncing from the Vir-
ginians last season.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Fealar to End CaFeer.

CHAMPAIGN, H., November ~
Ten foot ball championship race was
the goal Of Ohio state and Illinois as
they renewed their rivalry at Memorial
Stadium today. A victory for the
Buckeyes would give them 800 per-
centage; one for the Illini would save
their poor season with Q 400 average.
It was the final game Of the great
college foot ball career Of Wesley
Fesler, Ohio State star, and he was ex-
his mates to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
KENDALL oUINTAAHFAD.

Led by the Helm brotl@s, Kendall
A. O. basketers downed Brtefi1wood, rs
70 Is, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

TouchdoWng-yiau, Cochran. Point after
touchdown=Amidon (rushl. eubstitutions--
Beers. b. Buscher Tor Reynolds, idon-
zaga)-QuiIley for Hartnett, Dunan for
qingras, Hartnstt for ouigley, z. ponohue
Nolan, Hestor for Dunan. J. Donohue for
Hall Referee-Mr. Mcclure. umpire-Mr.
Dufour. Mnesman-Mr. Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
sTRIBLlNG GETS BOUT
Will BOX orifHths in Feature of
Chicago Show.

CHICAGO, November ~ lB.Jerry
heavyweight, has been matched with
w. L. Young" Stribling OF Georgia for
the 10-round final bout Of the Chicago
Stadiin's next show, which VIM be held
December IL.
Stribling had agreed TO terms several
weeks ago, but 0rifhths' signature was
not obtained until last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
lineup and Summary.

Point after touchdown-Lindsey (placement
klckl. SOLICITATIONS: Alexandria-yiolett for
jackson. Carr for Turner, Morfartty for
Retersilla. Culpeper-Roseon for Green,
willis for w. Apperkon, w. Apperson for
Browning, Green for willis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
SECOND TEAM
THIRD TEAM
Teams Are Ready for Whistle
In Tits in Various Sections

Nearly 10000 fans planned to bundle
Up well to watch Wisconsin seek It's
second conference victory. Only Chi
cage has fallen before the Badgers IN
the Big Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

S.,,sasi ......... :.:: : 3 90
Tonchdowns-M Mortimer. Chase. ooodwin.
Feldman for Grimm, Boucher for Murray
WASHINGTON Lee-Chaee for Mortimer, Alien
for Chase. Referee-Mf. Towers. Umpire
western barely grabbed that game
with Gonzaaa out Of the IRE. Trailing,
. 10 6. n the dying minutes, the boys
from 0ecrgetOWn turned 70 the alr with
desperation. With Auid0n and webb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Bucket II ut Stake.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, November ~ (P).
With the "Old Oaken Bucket ct
stake, Purdue and Indiana meet at
Roes-Ade Stadium today in the thirty
third renewal Of the Hoosier gridiron
classic, O rivalry started IN 1891.
The powerful Boilermaker eleven, 81
full strength for the first time since the
Illinois game, was installed q heavy
favorite. The only blot on the Purdue
record b q 1913 defeat by Michigan,
while indiana has been shut out hve
times, and has scored but one victory.
Indiana was seeking its first victory
over Purdue since 1928. The game
closes the season for both teams.
wolverines Aim ct Title.
ANN Arson, Mich, November "a
R.-Michigan and Chicago will re-
new q ss-year-old gridiron rivalry here
this afternoon, with Wolverines the
overwhelming favorites to win the game
they need to give them tie with
Northwestern for Western Conference
titular honors.
Michigan win be at full strength,
while Chicago will be without the ser
vices of q trio Of experienced backs
Capt Van Nice, Temple and Kane.
Michigan has pledged its share o.
the proceeds to charity. Chicago VII
give Its share Of the receipts over q
normal expectancy" to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Yale e Heavy Favorise.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November ~
R1.-T'he forty-ninth Harvard Yale foot
bali game drew $1,000 people toward
the Yale Bowl today.
Yale, with Q far better record for
the season, was strong favortte, but
Harvard hackers were far from being
downhearted. They remember that a
Yale-Harvard game Is different from
any other game played by either team;
that past records are cast into the dis
card when they meet, and that Yale
could get only a 1877 victory over the
weak Princeton eleven last week.
Harvard has had 1uckless season
with q team that has been troubled BY
injuries and never has lived up to ia
early-season promise. It has won only
three minor games and tied another
while losing to Army, Dartmouth, Mich
igan and Holy Gross. Yale was de-
feated only BY Georgia and has tied
the powerful Army and Dartmouth
teams. The Ellis boast victories Ove1
Maryland, Brown and Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
FIRST TEAM
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A NNAPoLIs, Nd, November az
~ A battle Of aerialS was expected
~ today IN the meeting Of the
Navy and the University Of
Maryland for the nrst time since 1877
In foot BAN series which dates back
to 1883.
Lou Kirn was expected to bear the
brsint Of the Navy ground game, with
the regular fullback and the other half
out with injuries.
Campbell was given Oscar Hagberg's
fullback post and Johnny Cannon re-
placed Joe Tschirgi at left halfback.
The Maryland eleven was not in the
best shape Of the season.
The game was expected 70 draw
23, 900. Extra stands were erected. Seat
applications totaled $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity basket
ban team has obtained the use Of schu-
ler's Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Bryan Morse and Curley Byrd are the
only washington sports writer's who
have played college foot ball. Both
were AL backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Something new In foot bali psy-
chology--the other day when q stir
practice or scrinnage ordinarily would
have been the order, Coach Byrd didn't
let the Maryland regulars put on grid
suits. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

1--WE more games and the 1880
- District schoolboy foot ball sea-
son win be history.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

checks, which again causes people
to dispense with the services of a
bank and pay bills and accounts
with cash. This policy will cause
the continued shrinkage in the
number of banks as the crisis
deepens.
Hard to Find Investments
And again the banks are having
a harder and harder time to use
the deposited money at a profit.
Because of the almost absolute
stoppage of loans to farmers on
any sort Of security offered, and
the sharp curtailment of loans to
merchants, the banks depend al
mots entirely in the buying of
warrants and bonds for their earn
ings, and so the demand for this
class of security is greater than
the supply. Last year, before the
stock crash in Wall Street, the
bankers sent most of their surplus
there for call loans at high rates
of interest-this opportunity for
earnings are not available this
year because of the low rate on
the call money market.
Deposits Drop
However, the decrease on depos-
its because of changed banking
policy and the bow price of wheat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

will take care of the deposit money
employment problem.
Money Goes Out Faster Than In
The bank footings should be the
very highest at this time of the
year as this is the time when
money flows this way for wheat.
The low returns from wheat and
the severe collecting pressure on
the part of machine companies are
shipping money out faster than it
comes in. Also, it is reported, a
lot of wheat is being held on the
farms, and some of it is being fed
30 pigs and cattle, as it is hardly
worth hauling.
Bank Fo0tings
The bank footings of the differ
ent banks are as follows: Farm
ers & Merchants State Bank of
Plentywood, 1929, 622.80; The Citi-
zen State Bank of Dooley, $751;
076.51; the Security State Bank of
Outlook, S1910O1.4 40; The Farmers
State Bank of Westby, $183, 693.01;
the First State Bank of Medicine
Lake, S204,513.18; and the First
National Bank of Reserve, $685.
$3.50, making a total of $1,178,-
1858. The Farmers & Merch.
ants State Bank of Plentywood j:
the largest bank in the county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
MiIIer's Pharmacy
Fh0ne loo PlentywOOd

The story: 1.-TWO Amor.
doughbOys go A. W. 0. |, IN D. -.
is during the big scrap and d "a. =
about everything" ''--
The cast: Wheeler, wooI..r
Hugh Trevor, Dorothy Lee. IN p!
berta Robinson, Edna Nav OE1a,
John Rutherford, George MacF,,
lane, Katya Sorina and Ieni Stem 4
gel. N''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
BabbIing Booblige Says:

der to have a big chest it is
necessary to fill the princi-
pal organ of digestion OF the
body at least fourteen times
weekly.
In view of the fact thai
the worlds production o.
wheat is 900 more than i
was last year-and we al
know what it was last yea
there are plenty of oppOr
tunities to fill the communI
nv chest via the stomach
route. With the overPro
duction of wheat and tn
accumulated wealth OF tn
world today there is no nee
for society to suffer.
Although many critic
term our age the heyday o
empty pockets, empty ston
achs, empty TASKS and emf
ty heads let them not ad
the empty community ches
Onward.
-Babbling Booblidge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
County Commissioners
Adopt Emergency Res
olution for More Cash

The Board of County Com
missioners which met Mon
dav. October 4th. and was IN
session. October A. 3 and 9th,
adopted an emergency amend
ment to the County Budget
charging the findings for the
expenses of the Justice courts,
from $3.50 to S116O, by an am
cunt of $500. The county
dads set forth that because on
the widespread crime wave
that has hit the county amid
. shin. or is about to hit it at
; some distant future date. that
: the amount Of $3.50 is not
: enough, and that an emergen-
: CIV exists or is about to exist,
+ and that therefore and by rea-
& SON of this thing, they hereby
E increase the budget by S7OO.
$ Thus already the budget is
= increased almost before it is
> cold.
: There will be several more
> of these after election. The
= budget Laws does not mean
: anything it seems.
= Cost of Justice Courts
= The cost of operating JUS
: tice courts since 1922, accord
= ing to schedule put out by
= Clerk & Recorder has been as
follows:
: 1922. ss96.72; 1928, sS7S.9O
= 1924, s572.55; 1925, $96O.39
1926, S577.1O; 1927, $365.9S
1928, $4,000; 1929, S259.15
1880, $3es.20.
= And for the year 193O-3l
because of the impending EN-
Urgency, it is going to cos
: $4,000, or over 100 per cen
more than in 1929.
1t costs for SINUS!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

This is the month when
many localities are replen-
ishing their community
chests. There are many diff
ferent, dissimilar, let alone
unlike chests. There is the
manly chest, the hope chest,
the sunken chest, the treas
ure chest, the hairy chest,
and the community chest,
Each of these has its own
function and each is import
ant within itself but today
we should erase the others
from our minds and devote
our attention to the commu
nifty chest.
In many respects it viii
be easier to fill the chest thi'
year because everyone real
ICES the needs for the com
ing winter will be greater
It is not necessary to be
student of anatomy t.
know that a man without
chest might just as wei
have no stomach. 1t follow
thus that if the chest is emp
ty the stomach will be in tn
exact position. And in Oh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
"Half Shot At Sunrise"
Opens Here Sunday

The blues won't have a chance
when Radio Pictures wartime
comedy, "Half Shot at Sunrise"
opens at the Orpheum Theatre.
Then, according to advance
stories about this production, feat
uring Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey, comedians of "The Cue
boo's" fame, "you can put the un-
dertakers to digging wells"
Previewers have said: "a tri-
umph in fun making!" "The fun
niest men in the talkies today S.
or tomorrow" "a comedy with ;
Story!" go ahead and laugh
there's nothing you can do for it!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Continued from First f'age)
for as the loans are paid up and
not renewed, the people do not
feel the need of bank in their
affairs, and do not use them any
more, and when they are required
to pay discounts on checks they
refuse to take them IN the course
of business, and this forces more
and more cash into circulation
This coupled with the fact that
the banks now charge 80 cents pen
month for carrying a deposit av.
eraging less than $50 daily, is
causing all small depositors to dis.
continue small accounts. Anc
furthermore, the financial debaclt
has produced so many check re
fusals at the banks, people lool
with more and more disfavor upor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
QUITS
AS COMMITTEEMAN

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 9.-Resig-
nation of w. w. Atterbury, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania railroad,
as Republican national committee
man from Pennsylvania because
he cannot support all of the NOM
inees on the Republican state tic
ket," was announced today by
Edward Martin, Republican state
chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

the second is the First National of
Reserve, the only National bank
in the county, and the third the
Security State Bank of Medicine
Lake. Considering the size of the
town the Reserve bank really
makes the best showing, but it is
in the center of about the best
and largest single farming district
in the couny, which accounts for
its large footings.
A composite statement of the
six banks of the county as of Sep
TENDER "a, 1880 is very interesting
and is printed below.
Composite Statement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
100000
1,l76,595.38
LIABILITIES
$1,176,595.38

The above is a total report of
the six banks combined into one
report.
This shows that the total loans
in Sheridan county by these banks
amount to $55S,721.70. It also
shows that the total cash and Sc
curities in the banks amount to
$547, 4S6.51, or a little over $4,000
less than the total amount of the
loans.
The total deposits amount to
S942,655.19. The cash reserve is
over 500 of the deposits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
LIVE STOCK WANTED-4,OOO

LIVE STOCK WANTED-4,0 900
acres good pasture, we'll fenced,
not used this summer; good
buildings; artesian water; be-
tween 300 and 400 tons of sale
grass hay in stacks; about 1000
bu. barley; about 1000 Blu. ear
corn; located in Central South
Dakota. This feed can be bought
and ranch leased for one or
more years, or owner will con-
tract to winter 800 nd. of cattle
or 1000 sheep, all stock to be
under guaranty as to count on
date of delivery. George Men
agh, Drawer GAG, Highmore, S
ID. 29-t2-I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Due from U. S. Treas.