davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-30
WANT ADS

FOR REET FOR RENT = Large comfortable room. Large enough for 2. Hot, cold water. Telephone service. FL lingen Apts., 3rd and Gold. FOR RENT -- 3-room apt. steam heated hot and cold water. Phone 569 FOR RENT-Furnishe heated, and preferred modern apartment in center of downtown business dis trict; over the Guy Smith Drug Store. Phone 97.
 FURNISHED house for let. H. B. LeFevre
 FOR RENT -Steamheated rooN. for gentleman with or without board. Private home. Phone Black 680. FOR RENT-2-room cabin. 9th St. Mrs. Maude McMullen. FOR RENT-2-room steamheated apt. Phone 569.
 ROOMS and bath. Steamheated, furnished, overstuffed, electric range, washing machine, oak floors. Windsor Apts. VACANCY - New F'eldon Apart mentS. Couple only. Phone 209. FOR RENT-2-room cottage and bath. Suitable for man and wife. Inquire Getchell residence, 10th and A St., after pm. or Thane 3. FOR RENT - Three-room house, furnished, with bath on Gastin- eau Ave Inquire Juneau Paint Store
 BROOM apt. with bath. 5th and Kennedy, Mo- I'll.
 COMFORTABLE apartment for two. Apply Winter & Pond Store. TWO bedroom, waterfront view, furnished apt. Phone 496 between and ' pm.
 FOR RENT-Seven room house - one mile out on Glacier Highway. Cheap for winter months. Phone PA
 FOR RENT-Seven room furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shcppe COZY, warm, turn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR general repair work call Henry Gorham. Phone 157 between 5.30 and pm.
 eURN your ola goId into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave. 65c. Lola'S Beauty Shop, telephone POI. 315 Decker Way.
 FOR RENT VACANCY-Fosbee Apts Phone AS. VACANCY-Nugget Apartments.
 WANTED ENTERTAINMENT ladu MisheS hnrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-30
FOR RENT

VACANCY-Fosbee Apts. Phone 443 VACANCY-Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-30

FOR RENT Steamheated roon. for gentleman with or without board. Private home. Phone Black 680.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-30
FOR RENT-2-room cabin. 9th St. Mrs. Maude McMullen.

FOR RENT-2-room steamheated apt. Phone 569
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR general repair work call Henry Gorham. Phone 157 between 5.30 and T pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington, July
2, 1937.-Sealed proposals. will be re-
ceived at Room 500 District Building until
200 D. m, E. S. T.. July 10, 1887, and
of an addition including all necessary re-
modelling, to the LAFAYETTE SCHOOL,
located on the east side Of Broad Branch
Road N. W., between Northampton and
Queeada Streets. All prospective bidders
are hereby notified that any bid submitted
in response to this advertisement must be
accompanied by a statement of facts in
cation of the bidder available for the con-
tep1plated work, including his financial
resources. The Commissioners expressly re.
serve the right to reject any bid in which
the facts as to the business and technical
organization. financial resources or ex-
bid upon and based upon past per-
such rejection. CERTIFIED CHECK for
$50, payable to the COLLECTOR OF
TAXES D. c.. to insure return in good
condition should accompany each request
for proposals. specificatiole and drawings,
TO-the CHEF CLERK, ENGINEER DE-
PARTMENT. Room 427 District Building
PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Build
ings Branch Washington, D. c., July 6,
1937.-Sealed bids in duplicate, subject to
of the Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works, will be publicly opened
in this office at 10 a. m, July 20, 1887,
for development of courts and roof of the
U. s. new Interior Department Building at
Washington. D. c. Drawing and specifica-
tanned at this office in the discretion of
the Assistant Director of Procurement.
Public Buildings Branch W. E. REY-
NOLDS. Assistant Director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
R. n. YEATMAN and z. b. YEATdAN, JR.
Munsey Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMRIA. Holding an Equity Court.
TT TMe a. 1919 HOef vermont 41 n0l Ave n. ".
Washington D. c.. Plaintiffs, vs.: Mary 2.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The object
fishing OF record by adverse possession,
the title of the devisees of Pierce Shoe
maker. now deceased, and Of the plaintiffs,
substituted trustees. under the last viii
and testament of the said Pierce Shoe:
maker, deceased, to the following described
land and premises situate in the District
land 0 known as S peters H Min iHf seaf' de- :
scribed in two parcels as follows: Parcel
No. / being parcel of land taxed as Lot
sg ID s EEas
Hundred seventy-five l2975) (being part
bered Eight, Hundred Seven (s07) in
Seventy-five (2975). and described as fol-
lows: Beginning fol, the same at intersec-
ton Of southerly line Of Piney Branch
EtS west 4s " stS Street, do souS
10 feet: thence leaving said 9th Street
and running south SO degrees 81 minutes
80 seconds west 41.76 feet to the south.
with said southeasterly line DETECTING to
dius OF which IL 500 feet. Northeasterly
80 O s46 fe Ct to point OF beginning contain
Parcel No: 3 being parcel of land taxed
as Lot numbered Eight Hundred Twenty
two (S22l in Square numbered Twenty.
nine Hundred Seventy five 1915. being
part Of parcel formerly taxed as Lot mum.
bered Eight Hundred Five (S06) in Square
numbered Twenty-Five Hundred Seventy
five (2975). and described as follows: Be-
ginning for same at southwest corner of
Underwood Street and Piney Branch Road;
thence with westerly line Of Piney Branch
Road, with arc of circle and radius Of
which is $50 feet. DETECTING to the right,
south westerly l56. 43 feet: thence leaving
said Piney Branch Road. and running
feet: thence north AZ degrees A minutes
80 seconds 60.56 feet to south line of
Underwood Street: thence with said south
line due east 34.96 feet to point of be-
Upon motion Of the plaintiffs. it is by
the Court this 9th day Of June, 1887, Or
dered and decreed. that the defendants,
Georgietta Bealle, Charles B. Townshend,
Mary E. Ward. Richard Butt Townshend,
Anna G. Engelhart, Grace Goodspeed
Claude E. Riggles, Walter Riggles, Samuel
R. Riggles. William Lewis Riggles. Gather.
Richard Butt. deceased cause their ap.
pearancs to be entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from this date;
otherwise the. cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default, provided a copy of
this order be published twice a month for
three months in the Washington Law Re.
porter, and The Washington Times before
(Seal) True Copy-Test: CHARLES z.
STEWART. Clerk. BY HARRY M. HULL
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
LEWIS B. PERKINS, Attorney
National Press Building

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
lumbia--Marian E. Psdgett. Ills D st,
W. Padgett. silver Springs. Md, Defend
ant Equity No. 64.621. Order of Pub
lication-The object of this suit is to
of separation for five consecutive years.
On motion of the Plaintiff. It is this
gath day Of June. 1887. ordered that the
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default, Pro-
vided. copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and the
Washington Times before said day. By
the Court, JAMES M. PROCTOR, Justice.
GssSI.) 4 true copy. Test: CHAR RdE$ e E.
Asst Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

SOM abutting lots s, 9. q, 8. 0. IL. 10,
L. l IL asaG 49, 1T6 "a 3 n s sSRsssa
LAY cEMENT SIDEWALK: On the
%%EES fG sSsEa sFSEEhT4 AND f5f sIADEss:
s ss1S ROAD. ROAD ct IT,, an estimated cost Of
f e. so S 4s3s on both . ia a4 Of
MApIsoN STREET FROM IsT STREET
wEsTwAE ID, nc s TaE .b ALLEY ::
LOT IS. SQUARE sos. On the west vest side d6S
Of 18TH STREET BETWEEN LAW
REHCE STREET AMP AM MoS ssSd STREET
snss'o sS sSis e $3.50 ssso On Su So9S
sides Of 18th STREET FROM I STREET
SOUTHWARK TO THE ALLEY at an
SQUIRE c 9f7s Of and $SS0 lot t0u ss s9 SS
FROM L STREET NoRTHwARD 70 THE
sSss Is. lGs S SS Srs sfzS s q
TWEEN UPsHUR STREET AND VAR
NUN STREET at an estimated cost of
aC Is Is l sSd SOL 81 so5 III 4ass
NORTHEAST SECTION, PAVE ALLEYS
WITH CEMENT CONC 3 EFT 2: In
EASE o. ss0n 81 ss 0' g. % ioG p lo1
los. Ios 1o7 1os. Toe, lilo and $40
s az an estimated cost Of $111Ss In
DoUGLAs.EVARTs) AUDITING lots a.
81 a. an n estimate. Tn cost ss 81 sgS s1s5S .93
f PEleEisH ssss aSuttinE iots 81
q. IS. Il. Is. sS$ and sos sos al a an an est:
mated cost Of $3.50, II SQUARE $97s
SARGENT ROAD abuttinr lots 1s. Is,
1875 At an estimates cost Of $I375.
R r sSoHPH 4 s5GttiHs iOts + g. j.
s.: 9, g. 9, 10 Il e, il, Is Is,
e e 4 = # i e It s. 6 e E. s. :;
4b46 (D-E.17TH-1sTH) abutting lots
90. 81. 10. 15o,. Isl, 152. 1853, 1874,
eo. $50 s7 'P so6 1Ts z
LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK: On the west
side of BROTHERS PLACE BETWEEN
HIGHYIEW PLACE AND WAcL saRd
AUDITING lots 80, SO, 81 and SO. SQUARE
COOS. On the north side Of CONGRESS
STREET BETWEEN 18th PLACE AND
s sia SIS fsu't sHs i &C. SCI saa SIG and
q N1cH aoI VENUE BETWEEN sTEE.
STREET at an estimated cost of $3.50:
AUDITING parcels 24314, 243/16 and
243/22. On the south side Of Q STREET
BE IgE !, sSTa ,tg STREET COS, AN % ssTa
AUDITING lots 81 and 81 SQUARE 1854.
BRANCH AVENUE EASTWARD TO THE
STREET STREE FROM BRANCH CHI AVENUE TO
80 FEET EAST OF THE WEST AL
LEY at an estimated cost Of S615 abut;
of BIRD STREET BETWEEN ALA
BAMA AVENUE AND BANGOR STREET
at ar estimated cost Of $7o9. abutting
l snd sauARE ss7s : On 10 th9 H. vs y
sidc of BIRD STREET BETWEEN ALA;
BAMA AVENUE AND BANGOR STREET
a. an estims ss cost Of $79os s sg j.
! e ana g. 81 r. 81 5 p o. The east
side of BIRD STREET WEN
CAMDEN STREET AND B Al COR
II. II and and ia SQUARE 5ess On
the west side Of 34TH STREET BE
TWEEN ITI EN- ALABAMA AVENUE AE S11o6
20. 80, 81 80. SO. q: IS. SO, 81, SO;
80. 40: sos. SOC; so7. sos. 500 and
go 81 ssTa STREET RsT BETwE Efs W Hs d
az q estimated so:t Of sssS; sbgttine LOIS %
10 ; and goo s S9U4kE Se7 bstv. ON
ALABAMA AvENUE AND . STREET
at az estimated cost Of SSso s a@TITT
EAST SECTION. PAVE ALLEYS WITH
3 914THs1bT EacrTT cARoLINH AVE,
NUEN abuttinE lots Is. 80 So 70. 30,
81. SO s3 81. SIS, 81 SO. so. %. ~:
a5 98 500. s06. sos $40. 81 and
$40 at an estimated cost Of $3175. In
SQUARE 5000 (13TH-S-B. & o. RAIL
12 13. IS. 16. II and parcels. 1880
& 2o4/31 at an estimated cost Of 1920.
MELVIN G. HAZEN. GEO. r. ALLEN.
DAN SULTAN Commissioners. D. 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

coMM NM Ss,S ,s,5 p e. Nv. wAsH1Ns sS
given that the Commissioners intend to
make the following named improvements.
oR puSe hea tas .fsy snd
Assessments for one-haIf Of the cost of
the same will be made against abutting
a. provided in r1Os Aet All
persons interested in the proposed york
are notified that the COMMISSIONER will
give public hearing At the District Build,
time. in The Board Room 1'' Of the said
Commissioners: TO any and al persons sgsons
WEST SECTION. LAY CEMENT SIDE
wine STREET BETWEEN IN ssTH STREET
N SSH sTEE h soTr& e Of s Tssi rSe
$ssS' a5gttias lot: = si and ). se SSss 3
sSa q ~ hSEh i4 i'd s& Fl SE ESS
es' = ssSS e. ?ssR1ffs
sSf On n iSEa s ssS 6 rRhR GSS
SIS SVENG 81 THf En- i TaS g srk kN
AND HAMILTON STREET and on the
Kansas AVENUE AND GALLATTN
STREE at an estimated cost of $715,
sSu snd d 1Ots II H. IL 49, 1s CO. IL
side sd "ii Of PEABODY STREET BE iaS THsS
End PLACE AND SRD STREET at an
estimated cost of 1870. AUDITING lots rs.
e. ~ az. and g. S9 EREn ss$7 vt On the
TWEEN HARLAN PLACE AND EAST.
EASTERN VENUE SPH q SOUTH ~e Of We WG1T Z!
s1foo, abuttinr lots = ss 50. Is and Sod So 3.
SQUARE 1866 On the east side of 3RD
STREET BETw 9TACKENBos
an esna3sd cost " sa75 sbEttnr
lots s05, 500. sO7 and 500, SQUARE
SSS9 On the west side of 4TH STREET
BETWEEN 9HAS exc I STREET AND
s s%II q OF $50 $50 AUDITING lots and o A
sTRE FEET BET nJTESoDG GH dS5
an estimated cost Of $3.50, abutting lots
sd IS lse9 - E Il II e q SIC e
18TH: OREGON AvESUE-Tl shutting lots
go. sds, 81. s1s, ss19, ego, SCI sSs
49, s$ s sss s$s s ssS s ss ssS s3s
s s4S' s4S. s4a. s45' s41s, so, s4s $40
ss Isg SGst q $RsS6 Il s9B4RE
TERwoRTH PLA 9 E-BRANpY v INE)
i. IL IS, il, is. lie. II. Il. 10. 20, q.
g. g. 8. g. g. e. e. e. g. e. e. g. r. r.
&; 4 4 = Z, e; e: e. g e e. g
g e. e. &c. SCI 81 &c., 70 so T. SO g. s zs
$3.50 iH so61sS E 1s s:gm stsTH eRi1 q
70 D:WEsTERN AvENUE-GARRIsoN.
g. g. %: g. g. g. g. g g. g. S. g. g. g. g.
9s 90 100, lo1, 1o2 sc 900 and sGl q
Sss s'' asff fGSF e SsSfS IN pfe
5 49, s sS s ss 5 5sS Is .Ss if il SS SS
i74s 94aN HSss e RoSp z sPEf (:
MILITARY ROAD abutting lots / 2. 3.
70 81 e. 81 f. 81 e. e g. g. g. g. g. g. =
o. 90 100. iol. 1os. 1903. 1o4, 1O5:
q $3.50 A IN Osso95tRR f Isi7 1ssTH:
COMB, ahuttine lots 10 20. and "a At
an estimated cost Of S1450. In SQUARE
1873 GENIE 2 R.JoCELYN-coNNECTI-
S 4 & e Z i e & & & & = s.
90 o., 9s, 81; Gig; s15, SIC and 81
HoUsT-sTEPHENsON PLACEI abutting
I1ts 81 o. 90. 100. i01. IS4. 1ds, TX
ISL sol sos. sos and so sS at IA an e esti
ORR % w SsHO E AEf SSTt
30 eli 81. si n' a14 i snd s r. at SU az
224o i4r f IsT Il oSV II .k s2G4KH
ROAD AUDITING lots IS. 10. II. 10 10.
90 and 800 at an estimated cost of
S2440. In SQUARE 2958 GeEoRGiA
AvENUE-1 9TH-G NIUMl abuttinE
lots 81. 90. %. "a. %. 90. 81. %.
s:7 S2s and $40 at an estimated cost
P LACE-4TH-NTCHOLSON -0GLETHoRPE
and $40 at an estimated cost of $3.50.
NIcB0LsnN- oeLFSTTHoRPF1 sbu FtiT
r. r. q =. e "a, r. rs e. e. 20. 81 q.
80 az "a Ak and ss at an estimated
cost o. S192o. ssIn SQUARE 2n14
(32RD-BROAD BRANCH RoAD-MoRRT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
FOUND

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League, II o st. N. W. NO. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
COLI AND SILVER, watches, Diamond.
Gold Teeth and Diamond JewelFy
SELINGER'S, 91S F ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

PINE PHOToGRAPHs-Less expensive
during the Summer. 20% off until
Sept IS, EDMoNsToN STUDIO. 1893
st. N W. National 1900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-11
FARM INCOME UP Is PERCENT
CASH YIELD FOR YEAR
is PLACED AT $1,545,75O

Henderson county is primarily an agricultural COM
munty. Approximately 60 per cent of the population
is engaged in. or lives on, farms. Only about 55 per
cent of the population is engaged in industrial work
The bulk of the countys income is from farming
operations. In good tourist year, the income from
this source will probably exceed the farm income, but
figures to show this fact difficult to obtain since
estimates only be made on the volume of tourist
business.
In spite of the fact that the early Irish potato crop
and the apple crop last year were shorter than those
of 1885 prices for these products were higher and
plces for all farm products were above those paid in
1885. G.. d. White, county farm agent estimates that
in spite of the failure of these two money crops the
farm income of Henderson county for 1886 25
per cent above that of 1885.
Based on acreage in production and average prices
during the past year. the farm income for Henderson
county during 1886 was approximately S1545750.
Corn is Henderson counys biggest crop at the pres
ent time, although advances have been made in truck
ing livestock daryng, and the poultry business. The
value of the crop for last year is estimated at
$500 OO0 and the estimate is based on 10000 acres in
production, 20 bushels per acre. and price of one
dollar per bushel.
The poultry industry brought an estimated $500,
of which $142000 came from the sale of eggs; hogs
were worth $4,000; and milk from the dairy indus
try $32O0OO
The Irish potato crop worth an estimated $62,-
500, based production Of about $4,000 bushels,
compared to average yield IN a good year OF from
150, 600 to 100000 bushels.
Apples were worth an estimated $4,000, based on
an estimated 25 per cent crop Truck crops were
worth $250,000.
The outlook for agriculture in 1887 is good Farm
erS turning to poultry, the quality of live
stock has been vastly improved, and there are about
$50 600 apple trees set out in the county which are
not yet producing.
Farmers of the county received more money in 1886
from the Federal government agricultural program.
Where only about 70 farmers signed cornhog con-
tracts under the old AAA almost 600 benefited dur
ing the past year from the soil conservation and de-
velopment program. Corn-hog contract signers re-
ceved about 200 in 1885 Those completing work
sheets in 1886 will receive about $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-11

Dairyng of the important of the agricul-
ura interests of Henderson county Hendersonvie pro-
vides large retail market for Grade milk, especially
in summer, when the tourist is at its height.
Fresh whole milk, both Grade and ungraded, is
shipped to outside markets. Pasteurzed milk is avail
able to the retail trade.
Purebreds and high grade cattle compose the herds
of the better diaries Interest growing in thorough
bred stock and this not limited to those who engage
in dairying on a commercial basis.
The dairy facilities of the county have been greatly
improved and modernzed during the past few years in
order to meet the requirements of the Hendersonvie
market of only Grade A milk.
The Mills River, French Broad and Hoopers Creek
sections are noted for dayng than other sections
of the county interest growing in better grades of
cows in other parts of the county, even among the farm
ers who do not cater to the whole milk markets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-11
DIVERSIFIED CROPS Are RAISED IN ABUNDANCE
SOIL IS LOAMY,
EASILY TITLED
Special Attention Paid by
Dairymen to Milk
Sanitation

Henderson county is rapidly be-
coming better known aS farm
ing section of diversified crops.
The fact that farms are of small
acreage and that none Of the
larger southern money crops are
known here has caused the farm
erS to turn to number OF crops.
The area is rapidly becoming
more Of a trucking section. and
the climate and soil have been
found ideally suited for the grow
ing of practically all truck crops.
The soil in this county for the
most part is loamy and easily cul-
tivated. 1t holds fertility well and
produces abundantly when given
proper cultivation. There is an
unusual abundance Of water.
Poultry raising has been largely
developed in the county until
there are comparatively few flocks
that are not purebred.
Apple orchards are found in
many parts Of the county and
new orchards are being planted
each year. There is probably no
more ideal orchard land to be
found in the South. The attitude
of the orchard men toward I'M
proved practices in orchard cul-
turc is most encouraging.
The county is also ideally suit
cd for the growing Of small grain
crops and practically all farmers
are now producing more grain
and hay to be fed TO livestock.
Extensive use of legumes has been
noted in the past several years,
and these crops are making ZINE
hay for livestock as well as I'M
proving the fertility and produc-
tivity Of the soil.
Natural advantages lend them
selves quite admirably to an IN
dustry which is absolutely funda-
mental to health-the production
of milk. Realizing that milk is an
important consideration to visitors
particularly those who seek to
regain health or to mothers who
know the value of good milk to
their children's diet-local dairy
men have constantly kept milk
sanitation in the foreground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-11
Farm Land Values Mounting Rapidly in County

within The
| far oun 1888
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-11
CURB MARKET PROVIDES GOOD
OUTLET FOR FARM PRODUCE

The Henderson County Farmers Mutual Curb Mar
ket from its small beginning eleven years ago. when
it started sales from the sidewalk, until today, when it
has new and comfortable home, has been great in
StitutiOn for farmers and truckers who have not sold
their produce in wholesale quantities.
The Curb Market is owned and operated by farm
erS, who sell their produce on three mornings each
week of the summer with winter schedule of two
mornings each week
The Curb Market has in large way solved the
problem of pedding from house to house by farmers
1t is home for the retailer. 1t has engaged in
the wholesale business.
The members of the Curb Market give a small COM
mission from their sales. They do their selling,
but prices are regulated by the manager whose salary
and other expenses are paid from this commission The
manager posts the prices which are in keeping with
similar produce sold by the local stores
There in the neighborhoOd of 100 producers
marketing their crops all under the same roof and at
the same time. This gives a wonderful variety of
goods, including fresh and staple vegetables, canned
goods meats, candies, cakes, pies, and fruits and flow
erS in
The market had its beginning II years ago when
number of farmers, mostly farm women, through the
cooperation of the county farm agent and home
agent united their efforts make better retail out
let for produce. They started in the shade OF trees
along the sidewalk. Tables erected and
large umbrellas made the sunny spots comfortable
Donations later made possible the erection of a small
building. and this popular enlargement was
soon necessary The farmers outGrew their home and
as result the building shown in the accompanying
illustration was erected two years ago 1t is 40 1cet
wide and 12O feet long with 1919 sales tables
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
PRAYER FOR 1887

Nineteen hundred thirty-six
Has left us in an awful fix;
And SO, Omnipotent in heaven,
We pray for cure in 'thirty-seven.
We plead that we will not be
curst
With blurbs from William Ran
dolph Hearst
For ever bigger and better navies,
And cinemas with Marion Davies.
We hate to hear Herr Hitler
utter:
"Noble Nazis, eat less butter;
Do not fear for malnutrition,
We need arms and ammunition.
All-knOwing One who regulates
The fate Of mice and men and
states,
Be kinder in the coming year
And make these worries disappear.