davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
WILL DISCUSS
ROAD MATTERS
Secretary Wayne Kakela Calls
Meeting of Good Roads
Group at Cook.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Good Roads Association will take place
at Cook on Friday, May 49, The meet
ing will open at o'clock and dinner
will be served at o'clock.
New officers will be elected at this
meeting and road matters of i'm
portance to the range communities will
be discussed.
The notices for the meeting have
been sent out by Wayne Kakela, secre-
tary, who also requests that those
having road matters to present do so at
this meeting.
1t is hoped that a large delegation
will be present from the several COM
munities embraced in the association.
KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
By Subscribing for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
NOTE OF THE WEEK.
Bethany Lutheran Church
REV. A. M. GUSTAFSoN, Pastor

Phone 416-R.
Sunday School, ........... $50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ...............10 :45
Mid-week Service, Wed, :. 7:45 p. M.
Confirmation Instruction,
The Confirmation service will be held
Sunday, May go beginning at 10 A. M.
when class of will be confirmed.
Choir Rehearsal, Friday, :. 7:30 p. M.
Welcome to Our Services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
NOTICE FOR Bids

Sealed bids will be received up to
June 1, 1887, for the painting of the
First Evangelical parsonage at 212 East
Camp Street.
Old Paint is to be scraped from the
building, siding fastened and renewed
where necessary and two coats of paint
applied.
Submit bids to the Rev. E. A. HeinO,
pastor at 212 East Camp Street. $50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

"1107 persons died in this
state last year in traffic &C
cidents and no one, so far as is
known, died of want of either
food or shelter" He thinks
that improving and paving of
roads will help in the battle
against traffic fatalities and
that starvation, if any, should
be taken care of in some other
manner and not through di-
version of highway money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
FORMER DULUTH MAYOR DEAD.

DR.. M. B. Cullum, father of Dick
Cullum, Minneapolis Journal sports
editor, died May IL, at the ripe age of
81 years following long period of i'll
health. DR.. Cullum has long been
prominent in politics and represented
the 57th district in the legislature from
1919 to 1881. He was mayor of the
Zenith City for several years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20

KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
BY Subscribing for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
MARY PERTZ HEADS G. A. A.

Mary Pertz, Junior, was elected to
head the G. A. A. at last weeks meet
ing. She will succeed Sarah Ahola.
Three Sophomore were elected to Of
fices: Angela Senta, vice president;
Mildred SaImi, treasurer, and Pauline
Milkovich, secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
CHURCH NOTES.
First Methodist Church
REV. L. S. SLOAN, Minister.
SUNDAY Nov % 1927

Sunday, May %, 1887.
Sunday School, ............ 9:45 A. M
Morning Worship, .........10:45 A. M.
Sermon Theme:
"The Methodist Million"
Epworth League, ........ $50 +. M.
The anniversary service postponed
from last week will be held at this time.
The service will be in charge of Mrs.
L. S. Sloan, the counselor.
Evening Worship, .......... 7:30 P. M.
NOTE OF THE WEEK.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold its regular meeting in
the church parlors on Thursday after
noon, May 9th, in the form of an
Indoor Picnic" Each will bring their
picnic lunch. The lesson will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Ed. Curnow and the de-
votions led by Mrs. VIM. Trudgeon.
All women of the congregation are cor
daily invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20

the evening. The exhibit promises to
exceed any held heretofore and all are
cordially invited to view the handiwork
of the pupils from the smallest to the
largest.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
HEADS BOND CLuR

NEW YORK, June "a R.-Nevil
Ford, Q vice president Of the first
Boston Corp, was elected president Of
the Bond Club Of New York 1T its
Evening star., 1937-06-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June "a R-New York
Security Dealers Association:
IO1lnt inns as of . a.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June "a lR,.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

ment OF Aarlculture) HOGS. IL 900 in
Guiding 1000 direct; mostly 15-15 higher
than Wednesdays average: somewhat
slow now. but practically all good and
choice hogs sold early; bulk. good and
cholce. 200-3oo pounds Il.55-90; top.
! .95; good and choice. 50-l9U pounds
il l.l0-s0 bulk. good. 350-5Ou pounds,
packing soWs 9.90-10.6o: light weights
on the butcher order upward to 1919
and better few choice strong weight
slaughter pigs, upward to 100.
Cattle--4 500; calves 1900; fed steers.
strong: killing quality less desirable. water
nils liberal; at new high on recent ad-
vance: most fed offerings. 1900 upward
extreme top. 1900: no prime steers here:
long yearlings, 1875; heifer yearlings,
1900: another strong market on all She
stock. bulls and vealers: only two loads
strictly grain-fed heifer yearlings in crop;
native and Southwestern grass steers,
s.25-1O.25: five loads 1,30O-pound Kan
sas grassers. 1878: very few native stock
ers on sale. mostly 500 down to ZOO;
that arrived early in the week all cleaned
sheep-9.ooo including $500 direct;
sprine lambs active. fully steady to strong;
yearlinss: 25 higher; sheep; steady, ma
double, good. s6-pound fed California
Spring lambs. 1l.25: double. medium 65-
pound Texas Spring lambs. 1850 straight:
two doubles common to merely good Texas
yearlings s.75; slaughter ewes. 2.504 80.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
HUGE GAIN SEEN
IN CONSTRUCTION
$115,530,00O Total Lara.
est for Any Week Since
March, 1881.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 24.-Engineer-
ing construction awards for the week
ended Tuesday totaled $l15,530, 900,
the highest weekly figure since March,
1881, Engineering News Record re-
ported today.
1t was gain Of a per cent over
the preceding week and IA per cent
over the Ike period of 1885. Con-
tracts aggregating $55,0OO, 900 for new
plants for the Carnegie Illinois Steel
Co. at Braddock and Clarion, Pa,
helped swell the total.
Private contracts accounted for
$69,9l5,000, approximately 46 per cent
above the preceding week and 33e
per cent higher than In the same
period last year. Public expenditure
Of $45,6l5,000 was divided among
Federal awards of $4,761 900 and
State and municipal contracts total
ing $4O,s54,000.
Bridges, water works, sewerage and
unclassifled construction all gained
over the preceding week, the publica-
ton said. Sub totals follow:
Water works, $l,467,000 sewerage,
$4,l3O,000; bridges, s7.6l8,O0O; indus
trial buildings, s60,285,0OO; CONNER
cial buildings. sl2.9O8.0OO; earthwork
and drainage. s3,6l3,0oo; streets and
roads, 38,499000; unclassifled con-
struction, s9,088 900.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
AUTO FIRMS NEAR
PRODUCTION GOAL
Six Months Total Should
Be Slightly Above 2,90O,-
600 Mark.
Dy the Associated Press,

~ the AssoclAted PreBS.
DETROIT, June 24.-The motor
car industry will wind up the first
six months Of the current year only
slightly behind the output schedule
1t had fixed for itself when it en-
barked on a 100000 unit year pro-
gram. On the basis OF assemblies
to date the aggregate fo- the first
half Of the year should total little
more than 100000 cars and trucks
On the tradition that the first six
months Of the year usually see go
per cent of the years aggregate pro-
duction turned out, 100000 cars
and trucks had been expected to come
from the assembly lines. The in
dustry's leaders believe that In as
sembling 100000 of that number
they have recorded something OF an
achievement in view of the numerous
interruptions that have occurred dur
ing the period since January l.
Depends on Labor.
Whether 100000 units can be
produced In the second halt Of the
year apparently depends entirely upon
the labor situation. The industry's
distribution experts are confident
there will be demand for more than
that number, despite the fact that
the accumulation OF orders has be-
gun to recede before the output of the
last couple OF months.
In the next eight or ten weeks sew
eral manufacturers will suspend for
short periods-some to take inyen-
tory and others to make a start on
the installation Of new model ma
chinery. On the basis OF dealer re-
qulrements during the next two or
three months the shutdowns should
be brief, and despite rumors to the
contrary, producers generally plan
to reopen their plants unless strikes
interfere.
Reports that the industry. irritated
by recurring unauthorized" strikes
might close down until a definite and
final adjustment OF the labor problems
were met by most of the leading pro-
ducers with the statement that well
Keep open just as long as we can
assemble a car"
Ford to Close First.
Ford, which has been operating four
days week, probably will be the first
to shut down for inventory" It's
present plan, however. is to make the
closure as brief as possible, with q
resumption of assembly operations on
current models contemplated mas
much as the inventory" taking has
been fixed for some time next month.
Ford will end the first half Of the
year with an aggregate assembly of
approximately 850,O0O units. General
Motors, despite the fact its plants
were closed for month and a half
last Winter and production has been
seriously handicapped by recurring
strikes. will reach the end OF the sec
ond quarter with a six-month aggre-
gate OF approximately 1,1lo.00O cars
and trucks. Chevrolet's share of this
total will be around 600 5000.
Chrysler, also hard hit by earlier
strike troubles. will Just about touch
the 10000 mark.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Q CHICAGO. June "a .tP-Poultry. live.
nrm; hens over 3 pounds. 1s; pounds
and less. 1S: Leehorn hens, 13: fryers. col
ored. 49,; Plymouth Rock 81; White Rock
PIymoath and Will. 1 eR5olkers co,oreS
J5f6 56; Lseshorns; s; 1918; Springs. colored
24h barebaeks 1s; ROSTERS. 1918: tur-
keys. hens: 10; toms. IA: No 9 turkeys. I3;
d1eks. d1H white and colored, 4K pounds up
12La; small, II; geese. 10.
changed. Eggs. 2s54S; Steady. prices @ un- %
changed
Potatoes. 72; on track. 2e3; total q. 8.
shipments. 1928; California stock steady:
Southern. best. steady showing heated and
decay weak; supplies moderate. demand
slow; sacked. per .cwt.. Washington Russet
Burbanks. y. g. No. l, car. 80: combi-
nation grade. few sales. 40; California.
White Rose. Y: s; No: !. / .e5 80: q. S.
No. 2 few sales egg size. col 10: North
Carolina Cobblers. y. 8. No l. most offer
ings showing heated. spotted sacks. / 90
l:25; few. good condition. 1.42R-I .45:
kansas Bliss. Triumphs u. S. No i. .25-
So. according to condition: Oklahoma
Bliss ,Triumphs. U: S. No. i. 115-I 10.
according to condition; Cobblers.. U. s..
No. l. 1.25-1 40. according to condition.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
GREYHOUND UNITS
PLAN new SHARES
Four Affiliates Ask Permission
for Issues to Repay Advances
From Parent Firm.

ES the Associated Press.
-Four Greyhound afflliates TODAY
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permission to issue 1888
shares Of capital stock to repay $780,
$50 OF advances from Greyhound
Corp.
One line asked approval to pur-
chase a line from an independent
company
The Dixie Greyhound Lines, Inc.
Memphis, Tenn. would issue 2,7oo
shares, valued at $1ss 300; Illinois
Greyhound Lines, Inc, Cleveland,
Ohio, 1,841 shares, $43e, ,sse; Ohio
Greyhound Lines, Inc, Cleveland,
Ohio, 53l shares, s49,s14, and Teche
Lines, Inc, New Orleans, La, 1881
shares, s99,977.
The Ohio Greyhound Lines, Inc,
asked approval Of purchase of the
Detroit Columbus Line of Red Star
Way, Inc. The price would be $50, 900
in cash, 189 shares OF preferred and
l,474 Of common stock of Red Star
which Ohio Greyhound now owns.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

lew YORK. June "A R.-Eggs,
1859, steady. Mixed colors-Medums.
1920: dirties, No. l. 19-19A: average
checks. 1S-1SI2. other mixed colors un-
changed.
Butter, 15.111, steady. Prices un-
changed
Cheese. 13, S33. steady to nrm and un-
chanGed
Live poultry by freight. about steady
Broilers unouoted. Other freight prices
UNCHANGED
BY express. easy. Broilers Leghorns.
1913: Rocks 1922; Reds. 1918: Crosses
1870: fowls, colored %: Leghorns. 49,
19. ole roosters. Is; turkeys, 1920;
ducks II.
Dressed poultry steady and unchanged
Evening star., 1937-06-24
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON June - OP,.-Trading in to-
days stock market was on a larger scale
and prices closed, steady. Tobacco steel
ahd snlpplng issues were in good demand
ana sold higher: oils were active and
strong and the transatlantic sections also
advanced. German bonds continued
strong and gold mining securities finished
above Wednesdays close.
PARlS.-Goyernment bonds closed
strong in the Bourse today. rentes gaining
lso 70 215 centimes. Suez Canal issue
moved UP sl5 francs. Royal Dutch gained
d66 francs and Bank of France gained
Evening star., 1937-06-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June "a l'.-Foreien ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
4.94,.: cables, 4.e4i.; sO-day bills. 4.a2i:'
France demand. 4.45'. cables, 445ss.
Italy demand 5.26i4; cables, 5.261%.
Demands-Begium. 1889: Germany
free 40 II: registered, 2l .O5: travel. 25 IS:
Holland. 54.99: Norway. "a 81: Sweden.
% 49h2; Denmark, 22.oS; Finland 2l9:
switzerland 2.9224: Spain. unquoted !;
Portugal, 4.49; Greece. 81: Poland. 1895:
Czechoslovakia, 3:4s'.; Yugoslavia 233
"A: Argentina. SO 94n: Brazil. s.sOi.n:
Toxic 1915; Shanghai % So: Hongkone,
80. 40. Mexico City 27:S5. Montreal in
New YORK. 80 ssi2: New York in Montreal
l0O.121a n-Nominal
Evening star., 1937-06-24
10 LOW-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-Uneven
price swings ruffled the surface of an
otherwise tranquil bond market today
Minor variations showed for most
OF the trading favorites with little
choice between gains and losses as the
session drew toward the close.
Western Union SIS again proved to
be a sore spot, losing points or so
on fears already high operating costs
might be boosted should employees de-
mand and gain wage increase.
Pacific Gas 3a4s, Armour As and In
ternational Hydro-Electric IS suf-
fered comparatively wide setbacks
Some OF the secondary rails improved
bit.
United States Governments were
mostly lower, but recesslons were
modest Foreigns moved unevenly on
light trading.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury June %
Receipts. S2S 3O2 917.7l; expenditures
Sl3,S42 363. .64 balance 1855, ,aSS,-
431 SO: customs receipts for the month.
S3l 500. .394.47
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~. S5.176.344 S24.72: expenditures.
81 .94s.331 623.ss Including 50. 776 59s.-
of expenditures. S2,77I.9S6. 1915. Gross
debt S36 391 .432 274427 an increase Of
S5a621293 above the previous day. Gold
assets S12267 232 .905.35 including
ST O35 s77 6s7 SO of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Portion Of the banks reserve to lia biltty
Is $3.50 per cent. compared with $3.50
last week
Rate of discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON June "a LN.--The Bank of
England statement for the week ended
June % lin thousands Of pounds)
Evening star., 1937-06-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June "A R.-Live
poultry-Fowls. fancy Plymouth Rocks
22; mixed. 20-21: old ROSTERS, a: Spring
broilers, 1917: ducks old, 1918. Dressed
poultry-Chickens. all sections 22-2s; old
Esss steady: s.ios cases; extras. white.
21-31 ": mediums extra or betters, white,
23h.27h: standard. 20-2l.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
MILK SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK, June "a P.-Average
daily milk sales in May were 1925. .339
quarts. an increase Of "A per cent over
last month. Total sales in May were
highest In IA months, according to the
Milk Industry Foundation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

Examiners.
H. B. 9, providing all taxes, PEN
alties and interest must be paid be-
fore a tax deed can be issued to pur-
chasers Of property on which taxes
have become delinquent.
H. B. 20, provides lien Of irrigation
and drainage assessments shall stand
against property after it has been
sold and redemption period has ex-
pired.
H. B. 90, provides additional safe
guards in mines, requires wash and
change rooms to meet sanitary regu-
lations, fixes company liability for
personal effects Of men up to $50 per
miner and requires increase in amount
of fresh air per minute to be pumped
into the mines.
H. B. 80, provides additional powers
to Fish and Game commission a. to
closed districts and provides districts
that have existed IS preserves for
IVY years must be continued rs such.
II. B. 81, provides for cooperation
between Montana and Wyoming on
wAtsr conservation projects.
II. B. 81, requires giving by seller
Of supposedly new car Of certificate
showing miles it has been towed,
pushed or run on own power and
makes misleading customer q mis-
deineanor. "
II. B. "a, provides for service Of
papers on no-residents in cases of ac-
cidsnts on highways.
H. B. So, gives preference to SOL
diers and sailors in public works EN-
ployment.
h. B. 66, provides for validating
bonds Of Highway Commission, Water
Conservation Board, Board Of Edu-
cation and State Beard Of Examinsgs.
1872 fen3n mnrk amn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
n \ 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 q q
ST. XANlE i
= = Z 8 = 8 & & & i 4 4 4 q & 4

The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the home Of
Mrs. Lester Rice on wednesday
afternoon. After the usual busi-
ness meeting. an exhibit Of art
work was enjoyed. Guests Of the
club included Mrs. s. q. Masters.
Mrs. J. A. Lessard, Miss Margaret
oBrien, Mss LYDIA Pope and Mrs.
John Reno. Mrs. Rice and Mrs.
Eppans were in charge OF the
social hour. At f~our-thirty, Mrs.
Rice served q delightful lunch.
Miss Levenia Parry spent tho
weekend with her parents ct
Rotten Grass.
Victor Meyers spent the week.
end with his sister, Mrs. Gordon
widger Of Billings. !.
Mrs. J. A. Lessard. who has
been seriously III at her home
near Soap creek. Is steadily im-
proving. 8
mr.. and mrs. bob Taylor ana
children, Thelma Ruth, Phyllis Mae
and Robert. Of Pompeys Pillar.
and Miss Florence Smell Of st.
vincent.s hospital At Billings,
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and MRS. Gene Smell.
Several carloads from this COM
munity drove to the play and
dance given at the Hallway school
house Saturday night.
-@rs. Geo. Heller and daughter.
Mrs. T. Biankenship, autoed to
Billings on business and a brief
visit with friends, Wednesday.
MS. II. p. Srhaller spent Tues
day with friends In Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
shopped in Hardin Tuesday.
The Busy Workers Al club Of
st. Xavier met at the Erlise Rice
home on Saturday afternoon.
Eighteen members were present.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. Paul
Schaller, Mrs. Joe Cooper. MRS.
M. L. Hawks and Mrs. n. e.
Smell. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close Of. the
meeting. The club will meet at
Pauline Schaller's this Saturday
at 2 O'Clock. with Marian Smell
as assistant hostess. .. ~ p.
M. L. Hawks has had a new
large size Electorlux installed, and
a Maytag washing machine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

BY order Of the Board OF County commiadoners Of Big Horn County
Montana. entered d It's minutes 81 the sh day OF April. 1897. the board will
on May 17h, 1897. beginning at $500 o'clock p. N Of said day. at the front
door Of the Court House In the City Of Hardin. IN Big Horn County. State o
Montana, oner for sale It public auction to tine highest bidder all the right
interest estate. nen. claim and demand Of the state q Monsana and Of
board determined and fixed the fair market value Of the property at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 1880.
Young Peoples LEAGUE, 3 p. m.
a cordial invitation is extended
to attend all services. -, II
Pastor.
REV. VIM. WERNER,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

Lot 1, Block /. Fourth Addition, City Of Hardin Montana .-.$ $500
Lot /, Block s.. Fourth Addition, City of Hardin. Montana ----. $500
Lot 3 Block 10 Fourth Addition, City OF Hardin, Montana, ... u $500
Lot s, Block ii, Fourth Addition, city Of Hardin. Montana -- 100000
Lot S, Block l., Third Addition. City of Hardin. Montana ---...2 10000
Lot I, Block /. Third Addition. city Of Hardin. Montana .--. 3 1900
Lot II, Block 2, Third Addition. City Of Hardin. Montana -.---. : $500
80 Lot 16, Block 2, First Addition, city of Hardin, Montana --. $500
Lot II, Block Q First Addition. City OF Hardin, Montana ----.. $500
Lot 1G, Block 2, FRS Addition City OF Hardin. Montana -~--..~ $500
Lot 1. Block g. Original Town. City of Hardin. Montana ..--, 1000
Lt IA, Block s. Original Town, city 81 Hardin, Montana --- 10000
Lot 4, Block l. Original Town. City OF Hardin. Montana ---m-.4 $4,000
Lot Is, Block g., Original Town, City Of Hardin. Montana --- 100000
Lot I, Block II, Highland Park Addition. City of Hardin. Montana $500
Lot 3, Block 6, Custer Park Subdivision, Big Horn County 49,. 1000
Lot s., Block 6; Custer Park subdivision. Big Horne County $3.50. 1000
r vi 4. Block s. Custer Park Subdivision. Big Horn County -. 1000
e. 81 4 Block ~ Custer Park Sub division, Big Horn County -. - 1000
$& 81 q. Block 4, Custer Park Sub-dhision, Big Horn County ----9#2 1000
~ Lot Z. Block Z, Custer Park Sub-dffdon. Big Tori County --- 1000
- NV mex Sec. IS, Twp North. Range IS E.. lss1a cre. $500 per a
Lots 2. IA. shNA and Sh Sec. TWP. 3 North. Range % E.. 800 per q.
WMsEA and shsWA & Sc. 80 Twp: z North. Range : F. !: 800 per a.
Sec. ~: NANEE Sec. IS; all located in Twp. Z South.
r Such sale will be for cash. Or on such terms IS may be approved by the
board, provided. however. that If such sale isl made o terms at least twenty
per cent (2oT)o the purchase price shall be paid in cash at the date Of
ale. and the remahnder a be paid in inNallment extending owe q period
OF not to exceed five years. and all such deferred payments shall bear inter-
est at the rate Of 80 per annum. J. :" .T"
Dated April 8, 1881 r. ~ s&~-. .>% [.c - ~ = Z -
Pub. April 10, rs, 50. May {, II. 1887. ~~, -. e 1&sz@&%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

ROOM AND -BOARD-Reason
able. Inquire Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

= ~ H6ot " &4kSs huASASA0llA VkV-e
vides for adult education classes in
county high schools.
H.. B. 234. provides for refunds 70
counties and cities on gasoline used
in public works..
p. B. 2Ss, empowers leasing county
property for three years when not
needed for county purposes.
H. B. 24S, makes use Of old license
plates on cars illegal.
H. B. 251, authorizes Sidney pump
ing project and diversion Of Yellow
stone river waters.
H. B. 256, authorizes cities to issue
bonds for refinancing revenue pre-
ducing projects.
II. B. 283, provides protection for
cities in personal damage suits.
II. B. go, fixes fees Of shsriffs for
serving papers.
H. B. 271. provides for retirsmsnt
Of police officers on pension ct ags
Of IS.
H. B. 286, provides for distribut3on
and sale Of cedes Of 1886.
II. B.. 288, provides that costs must
be paid By losers to winners in r.
tice court Vases
H. B. 206, soil .eonsarvation bill.
H. B. sos, adds music and art 10
courses required in public schools.
H. B. S36, provides for inelusiea ef
beneficial and benevolent oreonisa-
tions under incorporation provision
applying to churches and frateEnel
organizations.
H. B. 800, authorisss State Iand
Board to lease lAnds for stats paris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-14

Be cool in cotton hour and especially at the end
of busy day. When you're all tuckeed out don gay cooed
pajama and still look alo feel
alive and full fun when you're Longing LATEST
the paamas the Powered housecoa
SCOOP cotton because look COOL but feel cool
WE'LL Cotton rapidly becoming varied disable than
before-you1 live in cotton this