davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Lower prices
for grains early today accompanied
further liquidation on the part of
holders of May contracts. Absence
Of rain both in domestic Spring and
Winter wheat territory was ignored.
Opening ~ down, May, Babe,
wheat later held near the initial
range. Corn started at NJ de-
line, and subsequently altered little.
Wheat trading a good deal of the
time today was much less active than
yesterday, but on fractional dips in
prices demand from commission
houses enlarged enough to cause
slight transient rallies. Heaviness of
coarse grain markets, oats in particu-
lar, served as drag on wheat Some
stop loss selling was apparent in oats,
and May delivery of that grain
dropped to well under 30 cents. reach
ing a new low since October II, and
within z cent of the seasons bottom
price record.
The wheat market made no appar-
ent response to announcement that
the World Wheat Advisory Commits
sion at Rome today had approved q
system Of minimum export prices as
a method Of improving export trade.
1t was suggested that a reason for
seeming market indifference was that
no definite fixed minimum prices were
named. Corn was governed more at
times by oats weakness than by the
course of wheat
Provisions reflected downturns OF
hog values.
Wheat futures purchases yesterday
totaled 2O.o27 900 bushels, corn, TO-
o73,ooo. Open interest in wheat was
ll3,477,000 bushels, and in corn,
87,869 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, April IA GF, UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture) Cattle. 400;
compared Friday last week, medium weight
ana weishty steers, SO or more higher
on ,o very active, almost runaway market;
h;'1yo-pound averages topped at 7.1b, new
nisn IN 10 months; 1888 pounds, 1855
AZ close; yearlings and light steers. strong
20 Jo higher on all grades; few lone
yearlnes above $50; 1,163-pound av-
srases 7;15; heifer yearlings generally Is
nisner alter recovering early decline; ali
graoes neaVy heifers, 25a40 higher; fat
cows fully 20 higher; instances more:
cutter cows, 15a25 up; very little change
IN Dulls and Vealers; stockers and feeders
more actiye. strong to rs higher; thin
knds. A.15 down: half-fat kinds, 5.25a
Sheep. 1000: for week ending Friday
60 doubles from feeding stations, B,I06
direct; compared Friday last week fed
Wooieo lambs steady to Is higher; clip
pers, 25a35 or more up: sheep steady to
weak; lght-weisht native Spring lambs,
3.00a5.00 lower; weeks top wooled lambs,
959: bulk; 9.26a9.35; clipped lambs,
!.25a. p; bulk. 7.40a7.65 scattered ma
tive Springers. !.o0aI0.5O. according to
quality and weight; bulk desirable wooled
largely
Hogs. 10000 including $500 direct:
nominally steady; occasional sales heayies
ana palmer light weights around 800
downward. about in line with late Fri
DAY; odd lots packing sows. 3.I5a3.35;
shippers took zoo; estimated holdover
unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Business on the stock ex-
change was very small today in view of
the approaching BUDGET statement. Gilt
edged securities and home rails were dull
German bonds weak, Kafhrs firm. West
African Gold Mining shares reactionary.
and transatlantic issues steady. The
market closed irregular
PARIS S-Considerable buying activity
served to strengthen prices on the Bourse.
Rentes and sold mining shares were par
ticularly strong. Electric stocks declined.
The closing was firm.
BERLIN.-Prices on the Boerse were
generally firm today with trading quiet
Brown Coal shares improved slightly, but
electric shares weakened. The closing
was generally sustained.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April IA tP.-Foreirn ex-
change steady. Great Britain in dollars.
hi5's; cables s b15ss: eo-day Bills. 5.i4is.
France. demand, 6.8OH; cables, 6 oeh.
Italy w., demand aaas ns;5n; s6Sm; cables s.5sn
1886; Holland, 67T2 Norway, a5.93:
Sweden. 1851; Denmark, 1905: Finland.
2.29; Switzerland. 32.43: Spain. 1890:
Portugal All: Greece, .95: POLAND. 1908:
Czechoslovakia, 4IS: Yugoslavia, 2.29;
Austria. ~, 05n; Rumania. .n2; Argentine.
sssnsh.i sfa r. T. fn Honrko0s 0sio as aS 81 ~
Mexico City (silver pesol, % as: Mon
treal. in New York. 100 12ia; New York,
in Montreal a9.S1i7
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
GOLD STATEMENT,

NEW YORK, April II (R.-Yester-
days gold statement of the New York
Feoeral Reserve Bank showed imports
OF VI ,682, 300 from Canada. There were
no exports and no change in the gold
stocks held under earmark for foreign
account. The bank stated that 1t had
been notified Of the arrival in San
Francisco of $s4l 900 in gold from
China.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
WESTERN UNION CUTS
LOSS TO LOW MARK
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Net loss Of
s4,s3s was reported by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. for February,
compared with net loss OF $444, ,7o4 in
the same month last year. For two
months the company had net income
of $70,5ls, contrasted with a deficit
of $l.ooe,06s in the first two months
in 1898.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
j. S. BONDS GAIN,
CORpORATESEASE
General List Fairly Steady,
Despite Some Mild
Reactions.
BY BERNARD S. o'HARA,

NEW YORK, April i4.-Despite
mild reactionary tendencies in some
parts of the corporate list, the bond
market displayed a fairly steady tone
today.
United States Governments edged
up a bit more following the redemp-
tion call for another series Of Liberty
Fourth AVS.
In the corporate list realizing cut
fractions from recent gains. Alle-
ghany Corporation IS Of 1850 yielded
around point, and Great Northern
4l2s, Milwaukee IS, Santa Fe As,
Armour b Co. 4ks, International
Telephone SIS, Nickel Plate 41as,
Southern Pacific 41as and Southern
Railway Is yielded fractions.
French government 71as were bid
up more than a point. Belgian rs,
German Us and Poland Is hardened.
Canada As, Brazil 6hs and German
5ias were slightly lower.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury April 10:
Receipts. 81 200. 1904; expenditures
$3.50 .2l .s6i balance, S4,680.O5I $40.
32 Customs receipts for the month,
SS,372 ,2u5.S1
u. S2,4O3,glS,1sI 81: expenditures.
20, ,143,4Q6.21S.3l uncluding S3,O7s.
a54 80 OF emersency expendituresl; excess
of expenditures. S2,T3g,4S14S634 Gold
assets, S7,T34 .5l4.3l4 80,
Receipts for April IL. 1898 Compare
BILE date last year,. Ssl ,336,0s3.12 ex-
renditures. S1S.S36,4S6 90: net balance,
$500, ,094, ,034 10: custom receipts for the
month, S6,Sl3,264
Receipts for fiscal year. S1.624 .46O-
fl3.43; expenditures. S2,y35,40e. .9l 2 SO;
excess of expenditures over receipts.
81. 10o49.1 .1eS.a3 exclusive OF S934 542 =
39I.2s expended for the Reconstruction
Finance CORPORATION,
Evening star., 1934-04-14
CHICAGO CAB NET DOWN.

CHICAGO, April Il L19.-The Chi
cago Yellow Cab Co.. Inc, yesterday
reported for 1898 a consolidated net
profit OF sSos,88s. in comparison with
624.408 In 1882. During the year
S373,386 was disbursed m dividends
against $4S6.447 in the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
CONSTRUCTION INCREASES.

NEW YORK, April IA P.-En-
gineering construction awards this
week are up 80 per cent to SIS, ,418, 900.
says Engineering News-Record. State
and municipal projects are responsible
for the rise. since Federal awards
dropped to S3,442, 900 from s6,48s, 900
last week
Evening star., 1934-04-14

quarterly or semi-arnuaI payment 1psr,s
essb a, !.Ius ,,s 4s In stock. Payable II,
s. in Sr stocS ssSk RIn, IP.'ssls in stock. Plus
sois in scrip. Plus 50 in stock psid
~ t ,.s sessr-n9 regular rate. N Plus sG
last year--no regular rate. scfu,l sac.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received By Private Wire The Evening STAR

Grt Nerth s. C73...
urt North 3 ks y 81.
9rt North en- 10 'ss. .
Greek &c 'ee........
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Distillers Crp-Sea
Doehler Die Ca st.
Dow Chem t2p....
Duke Power a.. !
Durham Hosiery B
Duval Texas Sui.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

Ed Hannah home.
Reuben Wollan took Liz Vaughn
and Roger Cookery of Outlook 10
Glasgow last Sunday.
Olaf Norby has purchased a new
Dodge truck.
Art Wankel was a caller in town
Friday.
Archie Dahlhoof of Iona, Mimi,
is visiting at the Hannah home
He is a cousin to Mrs. Tooke who
is employed at that place.
Louise and Elwood Hannah and
Marjorie Tooke spent Easter Sun
day at their home here.
Pete Gallagher and Rodney
Salisbury of Plentywood were in
town Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lee Munson and daughters
Cleone and Vera were guests at
the Hannah home Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
LONE STAR

Mrs. Oliver Lee underwent an
operation at the Memorial hospital
Wednesday and is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter
ard children of Reserve were visit
ing at he Howard Ator home on
Saturday enroute to Plentywood.
The Pete Biegler, John Lee and
Hjalmer Rudi families were Easter
dinner guests of Albert Lee and
family.
Leon Tough of the Homestead
country was transacting business
at the county seat this week and
while here was a guest of Howard
Ator.
The pupils and teacher, Miss De-
Tray, of the Lone Star school, en-
joyed vacation Good Friday.
Alma Anderson returned Thurs
day from the western part of the
state where she has spent the past
several months. Alma is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Pete
Lee.
Miss Barbara Parpart was suf-
fering from a severe attack of
pleurisy and was taken to Plenty.
wood Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Howard Ator and daughter
Jackie were week end guests at
the formers parental home in the
Dagman country.
Art Anderson was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening when 1
number of neighbors dropped in fo
the evening, the occasion beini
Mr.. Anderson's birthday.
Mrs. Lars Holman was in Plenty
wood Saturday having some denta
work done.
Albert Lee hauled truckload o
baled hay from the Lewis Mars
farm in the Welliver country Sat
urday for Lars Holman.
The Mesdames Jesse Clark, Al
Olson and Ernest Grayson wen
PlentywooG shoppers Saturday.
Dennis Petersen Of Dagmar
i visiting here at the home of hi
, sister for few days.
Miss Elvina Peterson was Gale
; to Mizpah, Mimi, this week whel
r her aunt is seriously i'll with a
{ attack of pneumonia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
WEST RESERVE

Eunice Jacobsen and mother
have been on the sick list with a
severe cold the past week. Sylvia
was called home from school to
attend the duties at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fairchild of
Antelope spent Sunday at the
Mead home.
Due to the nice weather the high
school girls are able to be home
week ends.
SigvaEt Johansen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wien, Joe and Ted
Vogel and Sylvia Jacobsen attend
ed the card party and dance in
Reserve Sa' urday night. All re-
ported one of the best times spent
in Reserve.
The Mead family are now es
tablished in the Ole Lien home
where they will reside for a few
months.
S. Johansen drove to Medicine
Lake Monday on business matters
TIE Reserve bus children are
much pleased over the fine weather
as they now can go 10 school anC
back without spending an hour o.
two in mud holes and snow banks
as the roads were badly blockadeC
last winter.
I Dan Mead and Dick Paulsol
attended to business matters in
Medicine Lake Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

The Misses Margaret and Marie
Heppner and Helen Franklin called
at the David Nelson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Roam and
family were callers Sunday at the
Helen Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran
took Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen
to Plentywood Tuesday where Mr..
Hanson received a medical exami-
nation.
l, A school program was given in
the Rocky Spring school Thursday.
The program was well presented
and was enjoyed by all. Following
the program luncheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Holdeman anc
family were guests at the Christ
Toedte home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Holdeman anC
family were Sunday guests at thu
Girls Toedte home.
i English services will be held a
the German Lutheran church Apr
Is at 10 o'clock.
i Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran an,
daughter Rose and Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Hanson visited at the Dav
Nelso home April 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Farmers Natl Committee
Calls for Joint Farmers,
Workers Fight

We call upon all workers and
farmers to organize together and
demand of the government that
this vicious program be dropped
at once and that sum of $780,
UVU,OOO be Immediately apprOpri-
ateG to purchase all sO-caIled
milk SURPRISES at five cents per
QUART from the farmer, to be dis
tributed free of charge to the
millions OF undernOurished fam
llies in both city and country.
This fund shall not come from a
processing tax on milk or milk
products sold at retail.
"As a more far-reaching ap-
proach to the problem of mass un.
REIMBURSEMENT we call upon al
farmers and worker supporters t.
organize for the passage of the
Workers Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill, whose provis
ions of SO a week for each unem
ployed worker and farmer plus 5
additional for each dependent
would not only wipe out all tn
present so-called surplus but Great
a demand that would give even
greater market for the exploited
small producers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
AAA Proposes 10 Per Cent
Cut in Supply; Milk
Trust to Profit

WASHINGTON, March 27.-A
pOgram for destroying 10 per cent
" Iae present milk supply of the
~ vuntry has just been proposed by
Se Roosevelt administration thru
1e A.A.A., advices from the Off
S Nc Of the administration reveal.
-Ie plan is to provide government
~ ,uOsiOies to large dairy producers
compensate them for cutting
. ~er milk production by 10 per
''us curing the coming year.
Inc subsidies to the large dairy
p,OOucers will come from another
t'OSeSsing tax on butter and mill
y Oe collected from the city con
"a; ne proposed processing tax vii
se the price Of butter five cent
~ pound and milk one cent a quart
~a - TOTAL to be collected during tn,
ssr 70 amount to $165, 900, 900, tn
La sSeVeit Agricultural Adiustmen
administrator announces.
Cali for Resistance
Ia ,a ne Farmers National Commit
n, VI !. Action, a national organizs
the !, u farmers fighting agains
tora Oao OF mortgage debts, evi,
st, and foreclosures, has issue
SURFING appeal signed by LIE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Roosevelt Plans Destruction Of Milk to Raise the Price

Dahl, assistant executive secretary
for mobilization in many cities
against this new attack of the
Roosevelt government on the liv-
ing standards of the masses. 1t
calls for a united struggle of the
ruined farmers and the city work
ers against the Wall Street trusts
who will benefit by the Roosevelt
plan for milk destruction.
According Ito figures issued by
the United States Children Bu-
reau, the appeal states:
''Seven million children in the
United States are undernOurish-
ed. the principle deficiency in
their diet being milk. This is an
increase of IA since 1929. The
| u. S. Department of Agriculture
has itself estimated that if every
person in the United States were
placed on a minimum health diet
we would need 100000 more
dairy cows in the cOmtry-an
increase of 20 per cent over the
, present number.
, "In the face of these conditions
which represent more human mus
cry and want than this country ns
ever known in peace time, we a
clare that it is criminally inhuma
to inaugurate program designe
to aggravate these conditions.
; eve declare that this program
d purely for the purpose Of preser
L ing the present robber protits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

the milk trust and to strengthen
the relative economic position of
the rich dairy farmers.
"The proposed processing tax on
milk and milk products will only
further decrease the market. caus-
ing additional hardships TO both
producer, who will be further
crushed by a cutting down of his
farm plant, and the undernourished
and starving working class in the
cities.
"The proposals for milk relief to
children and loan relief to South
ern farmers are totally inadequate
provisions and designed primarily
to cover up the vicious nature OF
the milk reduction program and
not to bring an end to the suffer
ing in the cities or on the barren
cotton plots of Southern share
troopers.
For Unemployment Insurance
"In order to protect the interests
of the small dairy farmer who viii
be further exploited under this
/, program, the interests of the worl
: ing class consumer who will b'
5 forced to pay for this program b!
: a processing tax, and the millions
n of undernourished children in tn
d country it is necessary to launcl
an immediate and vigorous attacl
S against this latest hunger pro-
? vision of the Roosevelt govern
4 ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
McELROY
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
The Civic Imp. club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Nels
Danielson.
Mrs. Hilda Espland accompanied
her son Victor johnson and Tony
Weller of Westby to Plentywood
Tuesday. She visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Weller, and in
FAINT son, born the day before.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Luther Hultgren of Westby made
his debut in our community as a
full-fledged auctioneer when he
chied the Oscar Olson sale with all
the quips and smart cracks of an
old timer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Porter went
to Glasgow last week to look for
work. Mr.. Porter remained there
while Mrs. Porter went on to Great
Falls where she will take up the
work of a beauty specialist.
Oscar Olson and family left on
Saturday by car for Couer d'Alene,
Idaho to look for a new location.
They will visit the parents of Mrs.
Olson there. They disposed Of
their personal property at auction
March Is. From then to the time
, of departure they stayel at the
Robert Mangel home. The Olsons
have lived in this community 1ol
, many years. They leave a host Of
friends and relatives who regret
their going and wish them gooC
luck in their new location.
James Buchanan who recently
died in Minneapolis and was burieC
: in Westby March IL, was a forme,
resident here. He first came t.
, the country working as a cook il
the camps when the 500 Line wa
being built. The next year witt
his family he came from Mime
: apolis and settled on a HOMESTEAD
three miles northwest of McElroy
Here they farmed until a fey
= years ago when they moved int
: Westby. There Mrs. Buchanan
. died. A year ago, his health haN
i ing failed, Mr.. Buchanan went
:. live with his daughter. Mrs. Mile
in Minneapolis, where he RENAME
. until his death, March 9. He WE
in very poor health the last yea
- His death was caused by a par'
lytic stroke and complications. F
was sixty-nine years of age.
James Buchanan was a hal
working man devoted to his far
lily. The immediate family left
mourn his passing are his tw
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Vandemar
- Westby, Mrs. Nils Miller of MINI
apolis and his son Ed. of Britt
Columbia, Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
WESLEY

Palmer Ellingson and family
who were visiting relatives here
left for Sidney Friday morning
where Mr.. Ellingson has been en-
ployed during the winter and ex-
poets to continue work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lougen left
Friday for Minot. Mrs. VIM. Klies
accompanied them to spend Easter
vacation.
Oliver Sannerud arrived home
Monday evening from Crosby
where he visited friends during the
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaskerude
of Peerless visited relatives and
friends Easter Sunday. They had
recently returned from Washington
where they had spent the winter
visiting at the home of Mrs. Flask
rude's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lieneger had as
their guests at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Flaskrude and
daughter Dolores of Peerless and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ellingson and
family. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillethun and sor
Kenneth of Williston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lillithun and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson Of
Alkabo were Sunday visitors at the
! Oscar Neston home.
Clyde Lovelace of Ada, Mimi,
visited at the John Rohweder home
Thursday.
Clarence Nelson and S. Nelson
were in town Monday.
The White Eagle Dance band
will practice at the Reinhard Stub
home Wednesday evening. They
will sponsor a dance at the lodg
hall April ID.
The Home Demonstration clu,
met wit MFRS. Palmer Jensen o
: Thursday to discuss the work flo
the part and to decide on tn
lunch that is to be served Apr
ID to raise money for expenses Q
the park.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

Board and the Clerk present.
The Board spent the forenoon
considering applications for pay
ment of Delinquent Taxes under
he amortization Plan of 20 Pay
ments in 10 Years, and after hav-
ing adopted proper resolutions in
each particular care, the applica-
tons of the following were ap-
proved:
E. Bolstad, On NEA, 29-S2-56.
P. C. Lee on NJ, 24-S5-56.
P. C. Lee on S1a, 1856.
A. Cravesen on N1hSEA, SEA
NEA, 7, WkNWA, N1SSWA
SEA SWA, 8-34-53.
C. H. Toedte on SWA, 29-37-57.
Thos. ]. King On SEA, 1855.
Margaret Lee on S. 1872 feet of
Lot A, Blk. B. Walters Add, Ante
lope.
! P. C. Lee on WKSWA, 26, seq
E1ASWA, 27-35-56.
R. w. Dickey on SWA NEA,
! E1sSEh( SWA SEA, 25-37-51
Lots 1-3, 80, S1sSWA, 19-37-52.
VIM. Lemere on NWA, 19-32-57
Kavon Garage Co. On part of lots
4-5-6 of Blk. z, PlentywoOd.
At IL o'clock Noon the Board
recessed until 2 o'clock p. m.
! At 2 o'clock p. m. the Board re
stunned, all members of the Boar
and the Clerk Present.
At this time the Board examines
all Contracts for Deed given on
Tax Deed Property by the County
! and the following, being delinquen
We're ordered cancelled. Any de
linquent taxes against such prop
erty was also ordered cancelled:
H. Bruvold on VIZ, 1869.
M. Bruvold on Lots As, Blk.
q Comertown.
Marie Howell on part of MEL
seq, 1855.
Lena Skordahl, on Lots 1 to
inclusive, Blk. 8, Redstone.
R. P. Fitzgerald ON Lots SO
= Blk. /, Plentywood Orig.
y A. T. Larsen on Lots 1856 {
: Block 6, Antelope Orig.
d R. I. Malcolm On Lot 1, Blk.
/. Nelson's Add. to Plentywood.
e Joe A. Kavon on Lot IL, Blk 1
81 Plentywood Orig.
On motion, the Board decided
D, employ Mr.. A. c. Erickson as spe
lie ial Correspondent to help appl
cants for Federal Loans to e
j. such Applications properly handl,
h and presented to the Federal La
Bank.
le At 5 o'clock p. m. the Board a
ne journed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
RELIEF CASES TO
BE INVESTIGATED

Continued from Front Page)
stated that the old program will
continue. that is, relief in kind
(food and clothing orders) will be
given to all those who are receiv-
ing relief now.
The farmers and workers ane
very much interested in the Eek
perienced welfare workers" who
will carry on the investigation of
relief cases here in the county.
And nobody will be surprised if it
works out so that still more ex-
bankers, politicians, and their
good friends" will be given soft
relief jobs while opportunities to-
get relief will be taken away from
those farmers and workers who
really need it.
But farmers and workers arr
realizing that more than even be-
fore is it necessary now to have a
strong organization that fights for
the rights of the exploited and I'M
der-privileged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
WLLISTON
Saturday, April II

at the Great Northern Hotel
From 10 a. m. to A p. m. Please
come early. Evenings by appoint
ment.
Any rupture allowed to prOtrude
is dangerous, weakening the whole
system. It often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.
My Perfect Retention Shields"
will hold rupture under any con-
dition of work and contract the
opening in short time.
Do not submit to avoidable OPP
erations and wear trusses that viii
enlarge the opening. Many salts
fled clients in this community. No
mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
3O5 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis,
Minnesota