davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
Cause No. 1864
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER Or

DER OF SAllE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington For Grant
County.
NEW NETHERLANDS AMERI-
CAN MORTGAGE BANK, LTD,
a. corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
r. F. GILL and SUSIE GILL, hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
OF Sale issued out Of and under
the seal of the Superior Court OF
the State of Washington, holding
terms at Ephrata, in and for said
County, ON the 14th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1885, upon judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1885
in favor OF New Netherlands A
merican Mortgage Bank, Ltd, a
corporation, and against r. F. Gill
and Susie Gill, husband and wife
/ for the sum of One thousand eight
hundred nineteen and 64-1000 Dol.
lars, together with attorneys fees
interest, costs and increased costs
and to me directed and delivered
commanding me to sell the follow.
ing described property to satisfy
said judgment, to-wit:
Lot Five CD, and the South
east Quarter (SEA) of, the North
west Quarter (NW "A of Sector
Six CO., Township Twenty-Five
(22) North, Range Twenty-nin'
(29). E. w. NJ, except the right
of-way of the Greet Northern Fail
way Company.
! Row THEREFORE,, NOTICE T.
| HEREBY GIVEN, That or Satn,
day the 18th day of Jannary, A.D
1896, at ten o'c ock il the fore
moon of eaif day. wiFEsell IT,
above eesc lied rTopeffw or s.
much thereof as may re neeessar q,
to satisfy. said acknowledgements
with attorney's . fees M interest
costs and increased costs, in
amounting to the sum of On
thousand eight hundred thirty
three and 57-1OO Dol ars, plu
plus Sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at tn
front door of the Court House a
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, 70
cash in hand to the highest ant
best bidder.
! Dated at Ephrata, Wash. tht
18th day Of December, A. D. 1895
vRgRN ADAMS, Sheriff
By Alice Schumacher, Deputy
12-19-1-16-6t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
St. Andrews


Mrs. Hans Wogensen spent few
days last week in Brewster visiting
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Wogensen
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard spent the
week end at the Burton home.
Miss Wilma Wogensen of Coplee
City visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Wogensen Sunday.
Even though there is consider
able snow large number of Grang
ers attended the regular meeting
last Sat. night. 1t was decided that
the February meetings would be
held in the daytime instead of even
ings. The meetings are TO begin
at 12 O'Clock and after the meet
|ings a pot luck dinner will be seTv-
ed. We hope al members will be
present.
Several of the Changers got to-
gether last week and moved the
Gribble school house in ~ st An
drews, north of the Grange Hall.
The building is to be used for a
kitchen and DINING room, and will
be a convenience when feeds are
served.
n Mr. McNary visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Frederick a
few days last week.
County Treasurer, Earl Jenkin,
was business guest in st Andrews
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Larsen of
Grand Coulee were visiting relat-
ives. here over the week end.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
Report of the Condition OF
SECURITY STATE BANK

Ol OOultc OlIy, III INC oldlo vi
Washington, member of the Fed
eral Reserve System, at the close
Of business on December 81, 1885.
Published in accordance with
calls made by the Supervisor of
Banking of Washington and the
Federal Reserve Bank of this Dis
trict on a date fixed by the Board
of Governors of the Federal Re-
serve System pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Federal Reserve Act.
ASSETS
cans and disco4nts,---$ 29,53732
O. erdraits 49, . 41.6S
United States Govern
ment obligations dir
ect and fully guaran-
teed - - 10000 90
Other bonds, stocks,
and securities -- 37.45492
Banking house, $4,000
co. Furniture and
fixtures $1,50OOO 4,S0O 90
Real estate owned othz
er than banking hse. 1,819.25
Reserve with Federal
Reserve bank - 33,35306
Cash, balances with
other banks, exciting
es for clearing house
etc. --.- - 5s,oO5.27
|Cash items not in pro-
cess of collection 10000
TOTAL .---.- s17O,1515O
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, eX-
cept U. S. Govern
ment deposits, pl*b-
lie funds. and depos-
it's of other banks 1O6,S54.29
Time deposits, except
postal savings depos-
it's, pub ic funfs, and
and deposits of other
banks -------- -------- 21,663.1O
Public funds of States,
counties, school dis
tricts, or other sub
divisions or munich
palities --- - : 6,955S2
Deposits of other banks
certified and officers
checks outstanding,
etc. - 5.o7s.77
Total of Items IA to
Is, Inclusive:
Not secured by the
pledge of loans or in
vestments
$140,54998
Total
Deposits :. $14O,549.98
Capital Account:
Common Stock. $50
shares at $4,000
per share $25.OOO.OO
Undivided profits net
$4,6O1.52
Total CAPITAL Acct. 29,6O1.52
Total, Including Capt.
tai Account -.-..S17O, ISL. so
I, T. H. Twining, Cashier, of the
above named bank, do so'emn1y
swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my know
ledge and belief.
r. H. Twining.
Correct.--Attest:
Chas. Schemmel
Fred H. Hyde
A. r. Thompson,
Directors.
State of Washington, County of
Grant, IS.
Sworn to and s,nscrihed herorn
me this 18th dav of January. 1o2s.
Roy Swigart, Notary Public.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23

Advertise it in the Dispatch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Oldtime Alaskan
 Died In Frisco

In San Francisco October 9th, death came to Al Zipf, said a ra- diogram received by George Pres ton at Fairbanks from Volney Richmond. The message was brief and did not state the cause of death.
 The name of Al Zipf is familiar to host of old timers. He was prominently identified with the transportation and fish packing business during a long residence in Alaska.
 A man of commanding physi- que and radiant personality, he was about 63 years of age.
 With Carlisle Firm
 From 1904 until the fleet was acquired by the White Pass and Yukon route, MT. Zipf was super intendent of transportation for the Northern Navigation Com pany at St. Michael. For some time after the sale the fleet was operated under the name of the American Yukon Navigation Co.,, and for about two years MT. Zipf served that company as traffic manager.
 Later he was manager for the Carlisle Packing Company dur ing the period when salmon were packed at the mouth of the Yu- kon River.
 After leaving Alaska MT. Zipf located in San Francisco and be- came manager of the Williams Steamship Company, position which he held up to the time of his death.
 Surviving him are son and a daughter. Mrs. Zipf died about 10 years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)


When you think of juvenile delinquency you al- most inevitably think of slums and poverty The child from poor family doesn't have the chances that the child from solvent family has, he has to play in the streets economic pressure warps his budding per- sonaty and drift toward crime is more or less nat ural for him.
 That is the accepted theory It is surprising to learn from competent authority that it just isn't so
 Dr. Sophia M. Robinson recently made study of juvenile delinquency for the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City. Amazingly enough she discovered that in year many children from families with incomes of $50 week more as from bation deinquents
 In sample year. 1880, the New York children's court put probation 1,260 children from families with incomes of $50 week more-and 258 children from families with incomes of $25 week or less Be- tween the $25 and $50 levels similar proportion held good
 Now this pr. Robinson points out does not mean that poverty is healthy social condition But does seem to mean, ndisputably, that poverty not the decisive factor in causing delinquent behavior It often enough may give child the final push; but it cannot by itself be blamed as a primary cause.
 Dr. Robinsons disclosure may compel us to revise thinking about the whole problem of delinquency and it probably will be very good thing for For like all other mortalS-We are lazy we hate to make any involved mental effort if we can avoid it, and above all things do not like to find ourselves guilty of anything.
 When the juvenile delinquency figures go on mount ng year after year, the easiest way out is to blame them poverty-and then forget them.
 We might have known that it wasn't as simple as that. If nations children go wrong in ever-ncreas- ing numbers it means that there is something wrong with the nations parents They failing to do their jobs properly, somehow.
 If the poverty is taken away from us we may take the trouble to find out just how and where are failing.
 When you stop to think about it, we always have hunted for excuses. Long ago we were blaming dime
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
NO ONE KNOWS HOW MANY

The Commerce Department reports that 5,200 poo people unemployed in 1883 have found employment since then and it would be less than kind to ask the department how it knows The Administration obvi- ously is going to set considerable store by this figure during the balance of the national campaign the Der finding employment being of it's in promoting recovery.
 We should imagine the number reemployed since
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16

novels. At one time good people blamed the theatre More recently we have been blaming the movies. It's about time we began blaming ourselves.
 For this world now and always, is precisely what we ourselves make it. We can remold it in any shape we desire-f we will just begin with ourselves.
 The road to better social order is very much like charity. It begins at home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16

Gold payments may be suspended by the treasury when the quantity in hand is below $100000000 and they round up the profteers to get it back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1886.

1883 would be at least 52O0,OOO But the fact is that nobody ever knew how many without jobs in 1883 and that nobody knows how many are unemployed now Any calculation that involves substractng unknown number from unknown number is bound to be open to doubt as to it's complete accuracy
 Accordingly, no less than the Commerce Depart ment we ourselves entitled to guess that the Der re-employed since 1883 is either 100000 or 25 900 000 We shall refrain from making guess
 We might add that the last count of the unemploy- ed was made in the census of 1880 when their number was actually about threefths of the number said to have been employed.-Cordova Daily Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16

As Il Duce described the Ethiopian peace, you can see the olives growing the big stickDetrot News
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Clearance for Boys

4O-BOys' soc and 79c BroadcIoth
PajamaS-One and two-piece 90m
styles. Broken sizes /......... WV
1OO-BOys' SEC and 79c Robin Hood
and Jack Horner ShirtS-Firsts and
seconds; high neck and 90m
sport collars. Broken sizes. @VO
Boys Polo Shirts-White, blue and
maize. Small. medium q &mp H0n
and large sizes ...... . SUU WV
7O-Jr. Boys SEC Sleeveless Wash
Su1tS-SeersuckerS, broadcloths S0n
and other fabrics. Broken sizes Wv
69-Boys' 7Sc and 81 School Knickers
Fully lined; sturdy grey or Ca
brown fabrics: 8 to IS. ...... WV
45-Boys' see to 79c School Knickers
Many are lined; grey or 90M
brown. Broken sizes ........ WV
6O-BOyS' sec to 81 Slipover Sweaters
Many have Upper fronts. 90A
Broken sizes ................V VVS
IS Prs.-BoyS' 1Sc Spring Golf
HoSe-Garter tops. Sizes 8 to Ina
IL ...................
22-Jr. Boys 79c Wash Suits
Some have long pants. Broken hnM
SA"SO ''''''.''''..'..
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Painted Stripe
Porch Awnings
Heavy QuaIity-5, 81 and GIFT. Widths

The Hecht CO.-Bassment Store
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Clearance for Children

2O-Girls' 3.95 and ass Coats 4 00
and Suits-Broken sizes. 800. SSOO
12-Girls' S.95 and 1O.95 Coats and
sroS5 srl5s7si1es ~ 10 to lS in the 3.66
3O-TOtS' 39c to Soc Wash i0M
DreSseSTPrints: broken sizes '~O
24-Infants CSC Silk Caps 90a
Slightly soiled.. Each. ....... wv
1O-InfantS' 81 Panty Sets and
Sweaters-Slightly soiled. R0n
GaCn
Clearance Tots En
12-TOts' l.S5 and 2.95 Coats 4 m
Sizes to in the group. S1VV
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Footwear Clearance

159 PrS.-WOmen's Beach Sandals
For smaller women, sizes 215 to 4.
various styles, colors and heel 90n
heights. Slightly soiled SOV
so Prs.-ChiIdren's l.9S Champion
Foot Health ShOeS-Broken sizes,
ga TO IL; reduced for clear 4 m
100 PrS-WOmen'S Grey Pumps
High heels only, Very spe- 4 m
cially priced ................. IHVV
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Odd Lots
Millinery Clearance

1OO-WOmen's 59c and 81 Hats
Mostly soiled; light and dark ina
4OO-WOmen's Soc to 81 Straws,
CrepeS and FeltS-Good selection;
exceptional values; % and 23- S0A
l0Cn ..s.s'.'.''
3OO-Women's 1.95 to 2.9S Hats
Sisols, sharkskins, pedalines, taf-
fetas, crepes; all styles and .A6
types; 20 and 23-inch. ........
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Clearance Of Coats
GirdIes-Hose-Undies

63-Women'S 3Sc to Soc Girdles-
Broken sizes and 90N
colorS
86 PrS.-SecondS Of 39c Full FASH
iOned Silk HOSe-Broken &I
sizes ...!. Prs. "
256-WOmen'S 39c and 59c RayOn
Gowns and Cotton Slips Goa
Broken sizes. Observation-Disclosures. @OW
16O-WOmen'S zee and 29c RayOn
Undies-Seconds and firsts... a0m
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Dress Clearance

12-Misses' and Women's 2.99 mn
to 4.45 Street DresSeS-NOw.
4O-Misses' and WOmen'S 2.99 4 @0
to 7.45 Street DreSSeS-NOw.
43-Misses' and WOmen's 3.99 to 7.95
Street DreSSeS-Printed and q 90
plain crepes.-Now. ........
IO-MiSseS' and Women'S S.9S to
7.95 Street and Afternoon @@
DreSSeS-Now ................
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

Newest high.fashions
blouse q smashing value
the kind that has proven
such fast-sellerS in our Base
ment. Dramatic styles
green, maize, blue, grey,
red, brown, aqua, white; 80
to 40.
The Hecht CO.-BaSement
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Hit of the Summer!

Fashion reaches new heights in the styling Of
these smart one and two piece summer frocks
-. the very dresses you want now beautifully
developed from splendid quality washable
crepes in the colors of the moment White
PLENTY OF WHITE-maize, pink, aqua and
powder blue.
There are button-fronts, tucks and other details
in countless variety and selection.
You must see these exquisite Summer Frocks
now. Such styles, such serviceable qualities at
such low price will prove magnet for thrifty
shoppers. Sizes IA to 20 and 38 to A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
MARCANTONIO RELIEF BILL
IS BLOCKED

WASHINGTON.-C Chairman COnnery
of the House Labor Committee has sQuelch-
ed hearings on the Marcantonio relief and
work projects bill.
'"The bill has no chance to pass" Con
merry said, "and therefore I have decided
not to hold hearings on it. Ii it could get
anything for the unemployed it might be
different, but since know it will not, !
see no reason to be put in the position Of
simply sticking pins in the administration.
| take full responsibility for it."
The fact seems to be that the Roose-
welt administration, having beaten re-
treat before the Tories in recommending
a mere billion-and-one-half appropriation
for relief, is acutely aware that hearings
on the Marcantonio bill would put it in a
tight spot for the November election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
TREASURY PREPARES
TO PRINT MONEY FOR
WAR VETERANS BONUS

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The treas
ury department today prepared the huge
money machine which will turn out cash
for the veterans bonus at top speed begin
ming June 15.
Treasury officials, acting on the assump-
ton that large majority of veterans Will
desire to convert their service bonds into
cash Immediately, arranged to designate al
most 300 first and second class postoffices
throughout the country to act as disbursing
offices.
Details to be announced soon by Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
instructions will be given veterans as to
the simplest way to convert their service
bonds into cash.
Some treasury estimates were that at
least S., 500, 100000 in bonus cash will be
paid out of treasury funds between June 10
and Sept. 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
ocu NESS MONSTER SEEN
n vi GrlNADIAN VISITING SCOTLAND

GLASGOW, Scotland, April LINE
smms Loeb Ness monster has made an
rn r9r this year, with Alphin CHS
Elm former mayor Of Morris, Manitoba,
|srada, claiming to be an eyewitness:
Now on a holiday in his native Glenur-
|lbart after 50 years. absence from Scot
Ind, Chisholm reported he was motoring
ear the IOCh when he saw large crea-
ne emerge from the water.
THE neck, said Chisholm, seemed
rge and was projected forward, having a
semblance to a race horse in action. Both
be neck and great part of the head
ned rough and ugly, apparently either
abby or covered with hair.
The beast remained on the surface OF
be water for over two minutes and dis
llpeared just as I was focusing a camera
the spot. But I had an excellent view
la strong binoculars"
Mr. Chisholm estimated the size Of the
l@ster at about 80 feet.
'lhad been skeptical of the existence o.
@ monster, but all doubt has now van
na | am certain there is in the loci
creature that is very large and yer.
NeriOuS"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
THE LETTER

February A, 1886
HurscheI 81. Callahan,
RedstOne, Montana
Dear Sir:
In Re: Bull v. Callahan
Mr.. Carl Bull called at our
office this morning for the pur-
pose of trying to find out what
was the cause of one of your
sons beating him up at RedstOne
the other day. After checking
over the complaint, the error
was discovered in paragraph
two; this was drawn by the un-
dersigned upon the assumption
that such were the facts; and of
course, not being true, we want
to apologize to you folks and to
Immediately correct the error.
1t is Iamentable that you folks
should resort to such measures
before finding out who is re-
spOnsible and effort made TO
correct anything that should be
wrong. Mr.. Bull had taken our
word for the proper drawing OF
the complaint and so when you
folks jumped on him he was en-
tirely without any information
as to what it was all about. AS
soon as he found out what you
had reference too, we were in
structed to correct it immediate
ly and to write you to that eff
fec. Of course, we are sorry
that the error occurred and if
you had called our attention TO
it, no one would have had to
commit criminal Offense to get
it corrected.
You will find enclosed copies
of a motion and notice of mo.
ton which we are making and
filing with your Attorney and
the Court to correct the error
and, as we said before, we are
sorry that it occurred and trus
that you will first try and fin'
out facts, before injuring some
one. We are writing this lette
! to YOU for the purpose of shOF
ing you that Mr.. Bull is carry
ing out the promise which n
, made you to have it cOrrecte'
If there are any others, we sha
be more than pleased to cOrre'
j them promptly.
S Yours very truly,
n Marion & FOOr,
By FOOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
DICTATOR GALES
LAY BE APPROPRIATED

.4IAlCO CITY, April ia move
I' u appropriation of the vast proper
= u The exiled former dictator of Mex
Gea' Plutarco Elias Gales, was started
= NY ~ lett wing members of the cham
u q deputies.
Ha1llo Fabio Altamirano, radical dep
r SEn Vera Cruz who predicted the exile
me- taleS and his followers three days ago,
~ rs : telegram to Gen. Lazaro Cardenas,
which he said:
wen done. Mr.. President. Now
q . u necessary that the working mass
m05 given back the evilly-gained
nSoS y VI those who betrayed the revO-
h. peutlon of Altamirano was support
Sps ~ numerous other senators and dep
sbcS az az. well as workers organizations,
ra = buealnanded that the government take
mo- oe enormous Gales properties.
unso 1i properties include several urban
of ns, Hle Santa Barbara ranch where the
dhht president was arrested Thursday
nal bo T99 many mining, industrial and
lS IN Leon, Rafael Melchor Ortega anc
rs eT = lmogOrOnes, the three ''Callista" lead
sor aIs Yesterday with the former die
Sside a,sG nave important holdings and ar,
'" among the wealthy Mexicans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

CONTINUED from Page Al
ton to the effect that Prof Tug
well is very dissatisfied with the
Resettlemen Administration l n
Montana, and that a complete
shakeup and reorganization is con-
templated for the very near fu-
ture, with the idea of more lib
eral administration of resettle-
ment plan.
FARMERS WIRE
WHEELER AGAIN
This morning F. J. Miller, farm
or of the east Antelope country,
was in Plentywood, again trying
TO get some satisfaction in regard
to seed money but in vain. The
Resettlement Administrator was
ont. Miller desired to show him
the letter which he had received
from Senator Wheeler. He then
sent the following day letter to
the Senator for his information:
WIRE
PlentywOOd, Mont.
April Is, 1886
Sen. B. K. Wheeler,
Washington, d. G.
Letters received but situation
not changed here yet. No apph-
cations for those who receive
ResettIement aid taken by the
emergency Crop and Seed Loan
representative while Resettle-
4 ment administrator says ne can
not do ANYTHING, which leaves us
wifhout seed, and with no def
nita assurance that we will get
anv with seeding time actually
here. The situation Is very
urgent. ,rrrD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
CULTURE VETERANS"
ORGANIZER SEATTLE CHAPTER

SEATTLE, April ia commander
in-grief" and an admiral of the Pacific
commotion" head the new Versailles Wall
ing post of the Veterans of Future Wars"
on the University of Washington campus.
The undergraduate organization launch
ed a campaign which included:
ga national election to determine
the unknown soldier of future wars.
"a congressional appropriation OF
a billion dollars for the slaughter of
future veterans.
Immediate payments of $1,000
bonus with compound interest to June
1, 1865"
VETERANS" salute one another on the
campus with the right arms Outstretched,
palm turned upwards, expectant OF the
bonus.
The VETERANS of Future Wars is an
organization to carricature the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, to ridicule their actlvl-
ties, and belittle the bonus payment. 1t is
causing furore among the soldiers OF the
World war;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
NEBRASKA VOTERS
RALLY TO NORRIS

McCOOK, Nebr., April 11.-Hometown
friends of Senator George w. Norris in Nc
Cook today instituted campaign to write
the Nebraska senator's name on both the
republican and democratic ballots at next
Tuesdays primary election.
Norris did not file as candidate in the
Rex. A. BagIey of McCook asserted the
Norris write-ins here will predominant in
Tuesdays returns. A similar movement
was heported from Seward, Neb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
&C TURKS DARDANELLEs
,,ril II, 1886

|o jlIgPI TSs' Turkey, April 1O.-The
sNAAn oA5o,,nnent, taking a long ex-
ted . ssB2 tor tonight to. amend clauses OF
nl ". 4 .tTaifs convention to allow her to re-
r5y .. inT Mi Minister Aras handed the note
t t5sr5ati I representatives of the sigma
llP uomars stating the Turkish govern
1 rs. a DSoTernment recently informed For
! IS Spseretary Anthony Eden OF Great
q a., S', aU5 other foreign officials that
L srn was vas considering the matter. There
!. a1 Isen IN much public clamor for rearming
he Dardaneles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
HUGHES "a
SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes, IA years old
today, planned to take no official or pri-
vate-notice of the anniversary. He was
born the son of Baptist clergyman at
Glenna Falls, N. Y, in 1862.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
LOANS

Continued from Page A.