davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Dexter News

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Ball and chill
dren were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Barber spent the
weekend in, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, and daughter
Winfred from Clintc-., were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Greene.
Mrs. Maude Ball spent the weekend
with Misses Pearl and Ruby Barber
Mrs. I. T. Greene was dinner guest
of Mrs. r. S. Harper Sunday.
Miss Isabelle O'Brien, Joel Cottrell
and Robert Thomas Greene returned
home Sunday after spending several
days in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ula Wilkerson from
South Hill, Va, visited w. c.. Wilk-
erson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Currin and fam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Black-Draught
Good Laxative

Black-Draught has been kept on
hand for all the family in the home
of Mr.. w. A. Lemons, of Independ-
ence. Va, since twenty years ago. Mr..
Lemons writes that he takes it as
laxative in case of headache, dull,
tired feeling, biliousness."
And take it if feel uncomfort-
able after heavy meal" he adds. II
especially use it for sick headache.
1t certainly is good"
When man says "Black-Draught
is good" it is probably because he re-
members the prompt, refreshing relief
it brought in constipation troubles.
Its benefits are felt because it is a
simple, herb laxatihe so natural in
composition and action that thousands
and thousands of men and women
prefer it when laxative is needed.
-(Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Mrs. |. H. Hoyle Has
The Sorosis Gu b

Mrs. 1. H. Hoyle delightfully."- enter
tanned the Sorosis Club Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on the Oxford
Road.
Mrs. p. H. Rose read a very inter.
esting paper on 1.-THE Progress of Edu-
cation in the South" and Mrs S. r
Harris, Jr., gave descriptions of sew
eral outstanding colleges in the South
mentioning first the, oldest, William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va, ther
Winthrop, Tulane, Randolph-Macon
w. 9. U. N. c.. Greensboro, N. c. State
College, Raleigh, N. c., and Duke uni
versity.
At the close Of the. program, Mrs
Hoyle, assisted by her daughter, Viola
May, served a very delectable salad
course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24

ford, Monday.
Mrs. w. L. Claiborne and Mrs. Brad
fort Harris visited their sister. Mrs.
B. P. Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson were
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Blake.
Mrs c. c. Satterwhite, and Miss
Sallie Satterwhite visited Mrs. P. p
Williams Tuesday afternoon.
Sallie Bett Wilson spent Sunday
night with Frances Harper.
Miss Bessie Currin is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Willie Wilk
erSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Annual Event of
Juniors Seniors
Will Be Tonight

The annual Junior-Senior banquet
at Henderson high school will take
place this evening at West End Coun.
try Club.
A most delightful program has beer
planned for the event by the juniors
and dancing will follow at the con
clusion of the dinner.
Cards have been issued to those ex
pected to attend, and admittance tt
banquet and dance will be by care
only, it was pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Mission Societies
In State Meeting

The Annual State Conference of the
Woman's Missionary Societies was
held this week in Durham and among
those from Henderson who attended
Wednesday were Mrs. P. H. Rose, Mrs
G. E. Rose, Mrs. w. D. Payne, Mrs
Charlotte Durant, Mrs. r. S. Johnson
Miss Bessie Mae Johnson, Miss Vir-
ginia Goodrich and Miss Lillian Kear-
ney.
Miss Bessie Mae Johnson read an
essay which won first place and Miss
Virginia Goodrich made a poster
which also won, both of which were
presented to the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24

Smith ST., Charlotte NJ c., has to say
Some time ago / was very thin, lacked
strength and suffered badly from headaches
After using DIR. Pierce's Favorte Prescrip-
and could eat more. l regained my weight
and became well and strong thanks to
this excellent tonic for women" All druggists
Buy now New size tablets SO Cts. iNuid
$780, Large size, tabs. or liquid, $l.35.
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Scouts Rummage Sale

The Girl Scouts of both troops have
been asked to bring all of the rum
mage that they can collect, to the
Farmers Warehouse Saturday at 6
o'clock. All Scouts desiring to attend
the Summer Camp must participte in
the sale in some way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Attended RALEIGH PLAY

Mrs. Sigmund F. Teiser, and Mrs.
Stanley F. Teiser attended the Pulit-
Ger Prize Play, 1.-THE Old Maid" in
Raleigh, last evening. The ladies were
personally received by Miss Judith An
derson, leading lady and star of the
show, Mrs. Sigmund Teiser having
known Miss Anderson's mother for
sometime.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Here from Washington.

Miss Jessie Rose and Miss Alice
Rose arrived home from Washington,
D. c.. last evening with their guests,
Miss Betty Shull, of Charlotte. Miss
zermah Pope, Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and Miss Mary Mccoy, Of Kinston.
They left this morning for Chapel
Hill to attend the May Frolics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Attend EXPOSITION.

j. S. Massenburg, attorney for State
Compensation Commissioner, and
George M. Coan, district PWA head,
were visitors at the Henderson Expo
sition last night, and praised the ex-
hibits to high degree They also
commented on the orderliness of the
crowd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Miss Gerber Here.

Miss Marjorie Gerber, a student at
Peace College, arrived today to visit
her mother and the Henderson ex-
position.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24

In New York.
Mrs. Ferbee Fenner Cooper is spend
ing sometime in New York City.
10 WASHINGTON

10 washington.
Mrs. G. A. Rodwell and c. A. Rod
we'll, Jr., are expected to leave tomor-
row for Washington, D. c., where
Mrs. r. A. Graybill, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
will join them for few days stay be-
fore beginning her summer instruc-
ton at Bettahny College, in Pennsy-
lvania.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Omit Rehearsal.

The choir of the First Baptist
church will not rehearse this even
ing. it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Choir Rehearsal.

There will be a rehearsal of the
choir Of the First M. p. church to-
night at 7:3O o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Choir Rehearsal Omitted

The regular rehearsal of the Young
Peoples Choir of the First Methodist
church will be omitted this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
MI e. Choir.

The choir of the First Methodist
church will rehearse this evening al
7:45 o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
Return from Northern Trip.

Alex S. Watkins returned yesterday
after trip to Washington, Baltimore,
and York, Pa, as the guest of the
Keystone Roofing Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
AILING ALL THE Time?


fer every month
who may have
weakening drains,
sideache or headache.
will find DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton a reliable vege-
table tonic. Read
what Mrs. Hattie
CrecOp Of 201 NJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24

George Gerber and Mrs. Sternel
we're in Raleigh this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Alice Longworth at Tea
Newspaper Women's Club Opened It's
Rooms Yesterday.

Alice Longworth, widow Of the late
Speaker Nicholas Longworth, who
makes her debut as columnist in
The Evening Star today, attended the
house warming of the Newspaper
Women's Club yesterday. The club,
of which Mrs. Longworth has been an
associate member for some time,
opened its new club rooms in the
Admiral at 164o Rhode Island avenue
when it was 'at home" for members.
Mrs. Longworth wore smartly tai
lored suit of suede in the paler fuchsia
shade while her blouse and scarf were
of the darker shade and her hat was
of the same materials and shades, with
moderate brim and a soft, low crown.
she arrived about 4:30 o'clock and re-
manned an hour or more in the club
room, where the president, Margaret
Hart, received, and in the paneled
dining room where the tea table was
laid. She was interested in the house
which was the home OF the
late Speaker Longworth's aunt and
uncle, the late United States AM
bassador to Austria Hungary, and
Mrs. Bellamy Storer. The house was
leased by Mrs. Longworth's father. the
late President Theodore Roosevelt.
when he came to Washington as Vice
President, but before his family were
to move here he became President and
occupied 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
instead Later the house became the
French Embassy before the French
government purchased the house on
Sixteenth street where the Ambassa-
dor of that republic lives. After that
it was the home of Sylvanus Stokes
shortly after his marriage to Margaret
Fahnestock, daughter of Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. and more recently it was
Evening star., 1936-01-06

occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Dewey when the former was Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Tea was served In the paneled din
ing room where the long table was
laid, a cluster of talisman roses and
narcissus In the center, f1anked by
tall silver and crystal candelabra.
Among the associate members who
alternated at the tea table were the
director Of the mint, Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross; Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock
and Mrs. Charles M. Lea.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson arrived
early, as did Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose. Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
joining the company later.
The active members OF the club are
women writer's employed by l,ewspa-
perS, with limited number of asso.
ciate members. The honorary mem
bers of the club are Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Amelia Earnarc Putnam.
Mrs Alvin T. Hert Is the only life
member. The club was organized less
than four years ago ard has men,
bership of 1l6. has established a fel-
lowship fund for its members and less
than a year ago established bed in
Children's Hospital.
The National Press Club extended
the courtesy of its ladies' dining rom
and gave the club headquarters when
it was first organized. When these
were outgrown the club established
its own club rooms at 1406 H street,
a building famous in Washington in
years past as the Elsmere, from where
the club was forced to move. as the
building will be torn down 10 make
way for parking space.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Mrs. Hepburn Speaks
At Textile Museum

A large and representative audience
"a expected at the Textile Museum to-
morrow afternoon to hear Mrs.
Thomas N. Hepburn speak on birth
control. The meeting mas been ar
ranged by the Washington Committee,
of which Mrs. John F. Dryden IS
chairman, in cooperation with Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers Among those
expected to be present are Mrs. Sid
ney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Edward r
Finkenstaedt. Mrs. Edward B. Burling,
Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss. Mrs Sherman Flint,
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mrs.
Worth Bagley Daniels, Mrs. Harrel
Mulliken, Mrs. Daniel w. Knowltop.
Mrs. Damerest Lloyd. Mrs. Wilson
Lee, Mrs. Milton w. King, Mrs Will
liam J. Flather, jr, and Mrs. Keith
Merrill.
Mrs. Walter Timme, chairman: Mrs
Alexander C. Dick and MRS. Alexander
G. Barker. Executive Committee of
Mrs. Sanger's national birth control
organization, will head delegation of
women from New York who will
attend the meeting. Following the
lecture Mrs. Juliet Barret Rublee
will give tea in honor of the New
York visitors in her home on Wood
land drive.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peek and Mr.. Edmund
M. Ellerson.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will
entertain at q tea this afternoon
from S to 7 o'clock in honor Of the
Ambassador of Turkey and Nine. Err
tegun. The guests will include those
who were associated with Mrs. I'm
brie and the late Maj. Imbrie dur
ing the latter's service in the Near
East and Russia.
Mrs. Louis r. Peak was hostess
Saturday evening at a buffet supper
in her home on Wyoming avenue,
when she entertained for her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Peak, in compliment to Miss
Louise Turner and Mr.. Richard Lynn
Anderson. who will be married Janu-
ary 18, and Miss Mildred Green and
Mr.. George Scharf, whose wedding
will take place in February. Others
in the company were Mr. and Mrs.
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eakin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Irving Glover
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fowler, Mrs Imogene
Taylor Powell. Miss Marjorie Provost,
Miss Virginia Keyser, Mrs. Charles
Lamar. Mrs. James E. Jones, jr.;
Mr.. john Houghton Nelson, Mr.. Rob-
ert hammond and Mr.. Donald Buck
ingham.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Resident HOstesses
Entertain at Parties

Mrs. Guggenheim, wife Of Col. M.
Robert Guggenheim, was hostess at
luncheon today, entertaining In COM
pliment to Col. Guggenheim's mother.
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, of New
York, who is their house guest. Others
in the company were Nine. Prochnik,
Sonora De RecinoS, Sonora De Alfaro,
wife of the Minister of Panama; Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, Mrs. Will
liam H. King, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Baroness -Friis, Nine.
Florescu. Mrs. Harry H. Woodring,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, Nine. Boncesco, Nine.
Popovici, Mrs. william s. Culbertson,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. VIII
liam P. MacCracken, jr.; Mrs. John
P. Jackson, Mrs. Parker w. West, Mrs.
Carlos del Mar and Mrs. Walter
Faeron of New York, who came Sat-
urday for short stay in Washington.
;dr. william Fay Boericke of the
Securities Exchange Commission and
Mrs. Boericke entertained at an egg
nog party yesterday afternoon in their
home at 4534 Klingle street, in Wesley
Heights, when their guests included
Mrs. Baldwin Bayne, Miss Effie Boush
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Robin
son of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
North, Miss Bertha Noyes. Mr.. Joseph
White. Mr.. Andrew Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard P. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their home in Georgetown. They were
hosts at dinner Saturday evening
when their guests were the Secretary
of War and Mrs. George H. Dern,
the Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs MacWhite, Senator and Mrs.
James F. Byrnes. Senator Harry Flood
Byrd, Representative Florence Kahn.
former Governor of Massachusetts and
Mrs. Joseph B. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tee-San of New York, Mr. and
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Nuptials SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris N Veneris OF
Newport News, Va. have issued invi-
tations to the marriage of their daugn-
ter Carrie to Mr.. Anthony P. George,
son of Mrs. George of Hyattsville, Nd.
and the late Mr.. Pete A. George. The
ceremony will take place Sunday eve
ming at o'clock in the Greek Ortho-
dox Church of Annunciation at Home
wood avenue and Chase street in Bal
timore. A reception will immediately
follow in Lehman's Hall at 848 North
Howard street in Baltimore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
Range Horses and Women Dudes
Are Alike i'm Dispositions, Claims
Veteran Guide of Glacier Park

the saddle that she can find, she dis
covers she has knees, so what you have
been lookin' for comes: Mr.. Guide, you
will just have to do something about
my knees So you stop again to help
her off her horse. She doesn't walk
long before she begins to squawk about
her feet gettin' sore and from there on
into camp she has a right good time be-
ing boosted on and off her horse.
"Of course you have to do something
for the other dudes or they're liable
to get jealous so by the time you get
into camp at night you have earned
what wages you are gettin' and the
little tip you kind of hope you'll get.
Next mornin' she finds a new way
to poster you when you are packin' up
the pack horse.
Take the time that onery old knot
head of a pack horse, Gray Eagle,
mornin' I put the side packs into place
on each side of the saddle, when up
stepped an old gal with one of those
fancy leather hand bags. She handed
it to me just like she had a bottle of
good drinkin' whisky in lawful care
full like. She started by tellin' me what
a fine rig that bag was and how bad
crushed and was that horse gentle
enough to be trusted with such a val
liable bag? ,
Il went on packin' and told how old
Gray Eagles ma, pa and grandparents
had been noted for bein' the kindest
horses on the Blackfeet Indian reser-
vation-'Why madam I says, that
horse even hates to eat wild grass he
is so kind dispositioned.'
IF you did not know old Eagle you
would have thought I was tellin' the
truth. There he stood with his lower
lip hangin' down and showing his long
tusk-like teeth like he didn't have the
strength to hold that lower lip up
where it belonged.
His eyeiids were about half closed.
I was glad of that for it hid the white
circles around the outer edge Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

Buford or Fort Keogh stirred up the
thick dust. Seven O. eight 12-yOke
teams starting out from town to he
Diamond-R corralS were a daily occur
renee. And people destined to become
historical characters tromP 1i The board beard
eral Miles, Liver-Eating Johnson, Dead
wood Dick, Bill Hickok, and others.
Mrs. Decker Is convinced h sold
Calamity Jane the first, and possibly
the only woman's hat the wild woman
Of the west ever wore. Josephine was
how Calamity had lost the tattered,
wide brimmed hat she usually had on,
and she came into Nathan's to look at
hats. Standing before the mirror she
gravely and critically tried on n
and then another of the frilly ere
atoms. finally selecting, a lovely, thing
Of oih5 ruffled In net With III PINK 4 a1ssou as a s6e
stalked down the street in her mans
attire, the dainty pink and white head
dress framing her coarse, weather.
beaten face, she made a picture Mrs.
Decker will never forget.
The biggest event Of the year. to the
Stockgrowers' meeting each April.
Stockmen came pouring in,, not only
from the range country, but from
distant parts. There were railroad com.
mission men and high Officials and
representatives of big cattle firms of
the east. Among them was a promis-
ing young rancher from the Wibaux
region whom everyone knew as Teddy"
but who signed the hotel register
Theodore Roosevelt" For this gala
week, always climaxed by a ball at
the MacQueen House, Miles City girls
wore their prettiest dresses, wide-skirt-
ed, ruffled gowns, with at least three
starched p%etticoats underneath, and
big, beplumed hats. And, for this one
week, Mrs. Decker says with q twinkle,
while the town vas crowded with
eastern men, the Miles City boys had
to take a back seat. Although Theodore
Roosevelt didn't dance she has talked
to him many times.
Years later, when responsibilities and
sober maturity had weighed down the
high spirits Of youth, when, for Teddy"
the adventurous days in the west were
but happy memories, he revisited Miles
City while campaigning before his first
term as president. All of the town
turned out to greet him. It CHANGED
that in the long, excited line Mrs.
Decker stood just back Of DR.. Whitney.
The latter shook hands with Roosevelt
and said: do you remember this lady?"
There was but an inStant's hesita-
ton and then the future president,
with his jovial smile, said: "Of course
I remember pretty Josephine Miner.
But where = the pink bonnet and the
fftlly dressf"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
"Reminiscences of EARLY Days i'm Old Miles City,
AS Told by Wife of Pioneer Newspaper Publisher

kick it back to the end of the rope
again.
by the time he got to the trees he
had the bag pretty well busted open
and there was sort of a shower a.
the women say when they have n Of
those give away parties
We'll, I took down my catch rope
and hung a loop Owe his head and
came back up to where the pack wa
scattered out. When I looked at the
with orchid, pink, blue and white silk
things-that kind of takes the place Of
a saddle blanket for a woman-it made
me think of Christmas.
Il was sure lucky for that bunch OF
dudes couldn't get their saddle horses
stopped and they kept goin' right down
the trail while I gathered up the dry
goods and put EN- back in what was
left of the bag and packed up again.
Il just Jagged along behind the party
when I got in sight of 'em, for I amt
much of a hand with mad ome and
I knew that old gal "a srokin' she
was so mad.
when we got to Many Glaciers hotel
I didn't even wait to see if I was goin'
to get a tip and when I got to the cor
raj my ears were still ringin' from tho
things that was said to me. It tust
about did the corral boss up that night
when I asked i'm if I could go out and
night herd the horses instead of goin'
to the Puff and Blow dance hall to
dance with the hashers, maids and
laundry queens. I wasn't exactly scared
but I didn't want to see that old gal
any more"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

women dudes. You take when a bunch
of 'em first shows up at the hitchin'
rail, about all you can do is look 'em
ove so as to get the small n on the
small horses and of course, If you think
they might fit a saddle with the STIR
rup leather about the right length, 1t
saves some work to fit the dude to
that saddle.
after you get 'em all loaded on
horses and start up the trail, you be-
gin to find out which are the ones with
the good dispositions and which are
the onery ones. Pretty o one of 'em
will hoIler out, Mr.. Guide, I want
you to make these stirrups longer You
go back and lengthen out her stirrups
to the next notch. You get back in
your saddle again and you don't more
hear, :Mr. Guide, these stirrups are
wrong yet You go back and shorten
EN- two notches, for it don't do to tell
her you were right at first. When you
get back on your horse again you
might just as well forget that you want
a smoke pretty bad for you got one
more change to make on those STIR
rups.
After you get the stirrups back to
to look for something else to crab
about and she discovers the saddle
cinch. You stop again and go back and
tighten it up and let it slide back to
where it was when she amt lookin,' so
it won't hurt the horse. BY this time
you are gettin' pretty hot under the
collar but you can't do a good job of
swearin' on account of the other dudes,
SO you just grit your teeth and smile
the best you can.
"Next she finds that the slicker with
the lunch box in it can help out her
cause so again you hear, Mr.. Guide,
I think. this coat is fallin' off, No use
arguing with her for you can't win,
so back you go to tie on the slicker that
unite it to tie it over to suit her.
after she has used up everything on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
Dutton Ships 652
Cars Grain YEARLY

During 1885 there were GIG carloads
of wheat shipped from Dutton accord
ing to records of the local elevators.
That is the equivalent Of 933,862 bush
els. During the last 10 years the aver
age annual shipments of wheat from
button has been 652 carloads, or $685.
1868 bushels, making this town n of
the largest wheat shipping points in
Montana.
The smallest amount of wheat ship
ped in any year during the 10-year
period was in 1881, when the total was
365 cars, or 550,301 bushels. The veal
of the largest shipments was 1894 when
there were 1.010 carloads shipped. L.
$4,000 bushels.
In 1926 there were SOL carloads
shipped, 1863, 1868 bushels; in 1927, there
were 1882 carloads totaling l,22l, 557
loads, totaling 1.246,09 bushels: in
1929 there were SOB carloads, totaling
100000 bushels: in 1890 there were 651
carloads totaling 963,000 bushels; in
1881 there were 1865 carloads totaling
550;310 bushels, the smallest total for
any year in the 10; in 1882 there were
669 carloads totaling 1,017,934 bushels,
and in 1888 there were $50 carloads to-
falling 682 ,082 bushels.
To take care of wheat loading dur
ing some of the heaviest crop years it
has been necessary for the Great
Northern railway to furnish Is many
as 80 cars daily. There are four eleva-
tors at Button.