davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-28
APPEAL RIGHT WON
BY ALUMINIUM CO.
Way Cleared to Go to
Supreme Court to Block
Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-The
Aluminium Co. Of America won yes
terday the right to appeal to the
United States Supreme Court from a
ruling of a special expediting court
permitting the Government to pro-
ceed in New York with its antitrust
suit against the company.
The expediting court refused the
company superSedeas, however,
, which would stay proceedings in the
New York Federal District Court un-
til the Supreme Court has acted upon
the appeal.
Leon E. Hickman. counsel for the
company. sought the supersedeas on
the ground the company was taking
an appeal Immediately. He argued
that the supersedeas would speed up
the case.
Speaking for the court, Judge J.
Whitaker Thompson told Hickman
I'VE ourselves are disinclined to grant
the supersedeas," and said that that
was matter for the Supreme Court
to decide.
Hl\man persisted and Judge
Thompson then suggested that the
Government delay action for 10 days
to give the company time to ask the
Supreme Court for the supersedeas.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
CHRYSLER PAY $2OO,7OO

The Chrysler Corp. reported to the
Securities Commission yesterday that
Walter P. Chrysler's salary last year
was 5000 TOO
The motor :nagnate is chairman Of
the corporations board. K. T. Keller,
president. drew slO0,500. and Vice
President B. E. Hutchinson $9O,6OO.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

This was agreed to by Walter Rice
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral.
The special expediting court pre-
viously had held the New York suit
and one in Pittsburgh in 1912 were not
similar and that the Government had
the right to proceed in New York.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
1850, 900 WORK DAYS
LOST IN JUNE STRIKES

Month and 800 Were Already
in Progress.
BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department estimated
that 100000 man-days Of work were
lost last month because OF strikes.
preliminary survey showed SIS
strikes started during June, that 800
were In progress June l and that $50
ended during the month.
In May there were 261 in progress
when the month started, 495 began
during the month and 456 were settled.
The preliminary figures showed more
man-days OF work were lost in June
Evening star., 1937-07-28

than during any month so far this year
or any month In 1896.
So far this year, more days have
been lost than during all Of 1896.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
LIQUOR BILL APPROVED

State Reports.
The House yesterday approved bill
by Representative Boland, Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania, dispensing with q
Federal requirement that 6tate-owned
liquor stores file monthly reports with
the Internal Revenue Bureau. The
measure goes to the Senate.
Virginia and West Virginia are
among the IS States which would be
affected.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

This outstanding sale Of nationally famous
Glenwood Gas Ranges is fast drqwing to closet
If you are not enjoying the marvels Of Modern Gas
Cookery in your litchen-if meal time means hours
OF drudgerY in q hot. stuffY Ykitchen-inveshgote
this sale today. For Modem Glenwood Gas
Range in your kitchen will "chonge all hat"-give
you real vocation" from kitchen bother. Better
see these beautiful bargains toduy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

Continued from Page OneO
self with the old standby absolutely
no comment to make reply to all
queries along the lines of his sena-
torial aspirations and intentions.
The chief standout in the situation
is the exceeding caution existing every
where in official circles here when it
comes to making any comment what
ever on the Hancock candidacy. No
body will admit having any opinion of
any kind sort or description with re-
gard to it. AS far as this reserve can
De penetrated there seems to be a
general agreement that the fifth dis
trict man Jumped the gum in an
nouncing his intentions.
There seems, too, a general agree
ment that A. D. ,Lon) Folger, demo-
cratic national ] committeeman, has
nailed Mr.. Hancock's flag to the mast
head for the duration of the campaign
by announcing his candidacy for the
fifth district seat. This, tits said,
will make it impossible for Hancock
to withdraw even if he wants to-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

Continued from Page One.)
wanting the government to take no
sides in a purely Spanish matter, but
there will be no indifference on the
part of the British government where
it is clear that vital British interests
are concerned" (such as protection of
her Mediterranean route to her col
onies)
The foreign secretary declared both
Italy and Germany had substantially
modified their views on the relation
of withdrawal of volunteers from
Spain and the granting of belligerent
rights to the Spanish combatants. He
added the Italians had proposed the
acceptable plan" for deciding on the
proportions of withdrawal of foreign
volunteers from either army on the
basis of figures to be submitted by
a commission to be sent to Spain.
Meantime, British officials began
work on proposals for sending an in
ternational commission to tabulate the
number of foreign volunteers in Spain
and see that they are withdrawn.
The plan will be submitted to the
Spanish neutrality subcommittee to-
morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
Roosevelt's Son Is
Given Bigger. Place
Continued from rage 0ne.)


or acting head of each of the indie
pendent agencies at a set time each
week. All of Mondays and Tuesdays
has been set aside for the purpose and
each agency head will be given half
hour appointment with young Roose-
welt, if they desire.
Farm Finances Worry.
Meantime, administration officials
showed signs of worry over financing
the proposed new farm program with
out upsetting the Presidents fore
cast of a balanced budget next year.
Despite the chief executives ex-
pressed hope of balancing the budget
without increased taxation, there was
persistent talk of establishing pro-
cessing taxes to finance a crop con-
troll program, at least partially
At his press conference today, Trea-
sury Secretary Morgenthau said the
budget bureau was making study
to determine whether corn loans could
be financed without disrupting the
Presidents latest budget estimates
Morgenthau said the chief executive
wanted to know eff it can be done
within the budget
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
Over $3,OOO.OOO Paid Out
Through Sales This Date

CONTINUED from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
NOTICE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Rv virtue of the authority contained
in Judgment of the Clerk of the
Sunerior Court. of Vance County, IN
that special proceeding pending IN
said court entitled Walters VS.. Hol-
mes ct al, No. 4007, will on Monday,
the 18th day of November, 1887, at
twelve o'clock noon. sell TOR cash at
the Court House door, Vance County
bv public auction to the highest bid
der the following described property
to-wit:
Parcel One: The store building that
was occupied by the late S. G. Wal
tiers in the settlement known as North
Henderson and described as follows:
Begin at a stake at the North corner
made by the junction of Kittrell street
with the Warrenton Road just North
of the northern corporate limits or
the City of Henderson and along the
Warrenton road N 81 IL F. slxty-elght
feet to Mrs. Lola H. Smaw corner on
said road, thence N SO IA w along
Mrs. Lola H. Smaw line two hundred
and seven feet to a stake her corner
in the c. V. Poythress line, thence S
"a degrees w F'ifty-feet to Kittrell
street, thence along Kittrell street S
SO IA degrees E one hundred and
seventy-three feet to the place of be
ginning. On this lot is the Walters
Store See Deed Book 70, Page 371,
Vance County Registry.
Parcel Two Being a cottage house
in the settlement known as North
Henderson and more particularly des-
cribed as follows: Begin at pin on
the Henderson Warrenton Public
Road, S. w. Walters corner, and run
along side road N 80 E IS IS feet to
a pin, J. w. Thames corner; thence
N 88 IA w 237 1-3 feet to a pin j.
w. Thames corner; thence IA w
SO feet to a pin S. G. Walters corner;
thence 88 IA E 2O7 feet to the be-
ginning, being one-half of the lot
purchased from mrs. Lola Smaw by
J: w. Thames, see also deed from =.
W. Thames and Annie Thames to Mat
tie Hughes as recorded in Book 70
Page 48, Vance County Registry. See
Deed Book ia. Page $40 of Vance
County Registry.
Parcel Three: Being six lots in the
Clack Hight subdivision in North
Henderson Community and more par
ticularly described as follows: Begin
at a point made by the intersection
of Pine Street and Ivey Street, and
run thence in a North Eastern direc-
ton along Pine Street 300 feet to
Bum Street, thence in Northwestern
direction along Bum Street $50 feet
to stake, corner of lot No. Is own
ed by Jno. Weaver of the Clack
Nights thence along the line of lot
No. rs. "a, 49, Y, II, 70 of the Clack
Hight in a Northwesterly direction to
Ivey Street thence along Ivey Street
in a southeastern direction $50 feet
to the place of beginning. The same
being and comprising lots No. 102,
103, 104. los. 1O6. 107 of the Clack
flights a plot survey of which is on
record in Vance County Book e5 Page
220 to which plot and survey refer
ence is made Tor more complete
description. Lots conveyed herein con-
veyed by Deed of Vance Realty Com
pany to I. o. Erwin recorded in Vance
County Registry of Deed office in
Book SO, Page AT to which an addi-
tional reference is made.
Said sale is subject to confirma-
ton of the Court
This 14th day of October. 1897.
JASPER B. HICKS,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of that bond secured by that
deed of trust recorded in Vance Coun-
ty Registry in Book 172 at page &c.
and dated the 9th day of April, 1892
executed by c. S. Taylor and wife,
Elizabeth NJ. Taylor, and at the re-
quest of @tfe holder thereof and pur-
suaft to power contained in said deed
of trust, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, at 70
o'clock midday, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der End, 1887, the following described
real estate
One-Sixth undivided interest in the
following lots: list: Known as the
Paschall lot bounded on the north by
II. w. Tucker, on the south by Shop
on the east by road leading from c.
5. 1Taylor's to Townsville, on the west
by c. S. Taylor lot, and containing one
acre more or less. End: known as the
Shop lot bounded on the north by
Paschall lot, on the east by road lead
ing from G. S. Taylor's, on the south
by railroad, on the west by E. O.
Taylor lot. Bird: Being lot No. on
the J. Respass plat recorded in Regis
ter of Deeds office, Vance County, N.
e., bounded on the north by the HAIR
grove lands, on the east by Episcopal
Church lot on the south by TAYLOR
Ferry road, and on the west by H. g.
Taylor's lot, being known as the
Schernahan lot. 18th: Lot No. II on the
j. Respass plat recorded in Register
OF Deeds office, Vance County. NJ C.
bounced by 8. R. Adams lot, Hargrove
lands, and others, containing one
fourth acre, more or less. All the
above lots formerly owned by E. o!
Taylor, Jr
Also one-third undivided interest in
the following described lot in Towns
vile, Vance County, North Carolina:
Bounded on north by Railroad, on the
east and south by Taylor Ferry road.
on west by Starks Mill road and Me-
gro Methodist Church lot. said lot
being known as the Mary Roberts lott
containing by estimate, acres more
or less. Also one six-room house and
lot known as the Gupton house lot,
described as follows: Bounded on the
north by Paschall lot, on east by Pur-
cell lot, on west by alley leading to
Matthews lot, on south by E. o. Tay7
lor lot, containing one acre more or
less.
This the Both day of September 1887
S. r. ADAMS, Trustee.
J. r. & J. H. Zollicoffer, Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
EYE WITNESS FOR
= AIR CRASH TALKS
Young Trapper High Up In Utah
Mountain Wilderness Tells IN
vestigatOrS of Tragedy

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 21.-(AP)
"A young trapper's eyewitness ac-
count Of the nations worst airplane
disaster provided Federal investiga-
*ors with important new clues today
% the cause of the crash, which kill
ed 10 persons.
Height Frositt described his amaze
ment at seeing United Air Lines
t'lMasnliner" bar51y miss his back
yard high in a northeastern Utah
wilderness Sunday night-when, he
heard the great plane crash into TO-
Chalk peak.
Federal investigators expected to
question him today.
"By all means we shall want to
hear Frositt's story, particularly IN
regard to weather conditions" said
a member of one of three groups
which have started inquiries. 1T
should be important in helping deter
mine the cause of the crash
Prositt's lonely cabin, so miles east
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

ed above last year, $500 per hundred
pounds.
While everybody in Henderson re
joices that its tobacco market is show
ing such stride in poundage and
paying out actual cash over the coun-
ters of the banks at the rate of over
$500 a minute, yet the greatest re-
joicing, after all, is that the farmers
who have sold upon this market have
secured over 81 per hundred pounds
more than they did last season.
AS we have before stated, the fact
that Henderson has upon it's buying
force all seasoned buyers and no stu
dent buyers has much to do with the
prevailing prices.
Just before closing this article, the
writer went down to the warehouses
to see how the sales were progress
ing and found that no block will &C.
cur today, and that prices are fully
in line with the existing prices of the
week.
Mrs. H. Frazier of Franklin county,
was kind enough to show me the sale
that she has just made for five bas-
kets of tobacco. Pounds and prices
were as follows:
ia pounds for $56; SO pounds for
SAL 70 pounds for $46; % pounds for
$63; 1O6 pounds for $61; and Y
pounds for S65. making a total of $50
pounds sold for $29O.22, an average
Tor the whole of $54.76.
There may have been many other
good sales today along the line OF
Mrs. Frazier's high average, hut this
is the one that was. voluntarily shown
us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
To Lay Keel N. c.
Warship Coming Week

(Continued from FaQe One-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

49,
OF here, is less than mile from where
the plane cracked up in a storm.
Investigations by United Air Lines,
by the Post Office Department and
by the Utah .Aeronautics Commits
sion already are under way An in
quiry by special Department of
Commerce committee will start Sat
urday. #0
Bodies of the three Utah victims
were brought here for separate fun
eral services. The other bodies. iden-
titled by relatives at Evanston, Wyo.
mOrtuarieS, were enroute to burial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

than fifteen years, will require four
wears to complete, the secretary of
the navy said. 1t will cost, equipped
with 16-inch guns, probably $6o,0OO,-
00G
Representatives of Secretary Swan
son, the Navy Department, Governor
C:yde Hoey of North Carolina, and
New York State authorities will at
end @he - enonies.
The ceremony will be the first of its
kind, Navy records showed, since the
Keel of the battleship Indiana was
lalc at New York November l, 1870,
This warship, designed as $4,000
ton ship, was scrapped under terms
of the 1922 Washington treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

p H o T O z l. A Y S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
Senatorial Fight
Not Yet Definite

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
Britain To Keep
Lines East Open

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

1S45-Will Carleton, poet. lecturer
and editor, author of cover the alil
to the Poorhouse," born near HUDSON
Mich. Died in Brooklyn, N. T., Dec.
Is. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

RECOVERY CHECKED
IN STOCK TRADING
Widespread Profit-Selling ana renew
ed Liquidation in Steels
In Evidence

New York, oct. 21.-(AP) = The
runaway recovery in the stock mar
ket was checked today after an up
surge at the start, by widespread pro
fit-selling and renewed liquidation in
steels. The list got off at high speed
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares chang
ed hands on continuance of the adj
vance. Offerings of more than or
binary quantity then began to make
their appearance and leaders quickly
gave ground. Secondary rails led
spirited forward spring in the bono
denartment. although subsequently
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
OUTLOOK
Norma johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew LELAND re-
turned Thursday from points in
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger left OH
Wednesday for Kent, Mimi.
Mrs. William Corkerey left last
week for Douglas, Wyo., to visl. ner
daughter Josephine and family.
MI. and Mrs. William Hass and
family returned Monday after two
weeks vacation in Glacier park.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Becker July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trowers and
son of Scobey were callers in town
Wednesday.
r. o. Nelson of Plentywood was
in town Thursday.
Nat Mclean returned from Ant
Ter, N. D.. the first of the week.
Helen Prescott returned home on
Monday from points in Oregon.
Matilda and Celice Babst OF Har-
dy, Sask., are visiting at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. MAIDS Billet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Kelly, DON
aid and Robert of Seattle spent last
Sunday and Monday at the Claude
Mills home. Is years ago Mr.. Kelly
was employed by Joe Collinson in
is drug store here. Mr.. Kelly now
runs a drug store in Seattle.
Claude Mills and Henry Walters
took DR.. Bolton to Regina Sunday
Mr.. Bolton plans to take treatments
for his health in Canada.
Henry Brelje and daughter Pal
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Billet and
Stanley Writ motored to HARDY,
-Sask., Sunday. The Babst girls re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and children
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
DANIELS

Large rains, amounting to ap-
proXimately four inches as an aver
age over the county, fell during the
week. A large percentage Of the wa
ter was lost in run-off, resulting in
washed out roads, bridges, and gen.
eral floods. General cloudy weather
AMI moderately low temperatures
prevailed. Rains fell too late to be
of any benefit to crops. Some late
feed crops will be planted. Farmers
who were making plans for moving
OF livestock are now waiting tenn
porarily to see what the feed situa-
ton may be. 1t is expected that
weeds will make sufficient growth to
keep stock from starving until fall.
All farmers in need of employment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

and Echo Bantz spent the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and
Frederick arrived home Thursday
evening after a two weeks vacation
in Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Ladd were
callers at the Cicero Dryden home
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.. Nelson arrived
here saturday evening from Florida
where they have spent the winter.
Since they left here they have trav-
eled through Is states and the Dist
riot of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyer and daughter
Florence of Lang. Sask.. visited at
the Anton Young home last week.
Grandma West spent the week
end at the Art LELAND ranch.
Among those who picnicked at
Beaver Greek Sunday were p. j..
SCOTS, Bob Vests. Nat McLeans. j.
Larters. Arthur Uelands, N. j. Mel
sons, Ellis Hursts. Adolph Hanks
and Clarence Wollans.
Bill West left Monday morning
for Daisy, N. D., where he will work
for o. C. Shorts father through har-
vest.
Glenn and Dennis Johnson spent
several days with Marvin Radons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Young left for
Billings Monday where they will
their home for a short time.
Arthur and Joseph johnson left /,
for points in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Back, Mrs.
Cora Allen and Mrs. Joe Johnson
notored to Plentywood Monday.
Eunice johnson left Thursday
for Scobey where she has
employment.
Mrs. Slim Garrick was the guest
If honor at a party given by the
rhreadbuster club on her birthday
evening. A lunch was served.
irs. Garrick received many nice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mockel of viii
liston were business callers in towr
Thursday.
The Homestead submit of the
American Legion Auxiliary met al
the home of Mrs. Halver Shilling
berg Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j.. 4. Brown entertained a
few ladies at a coffee party Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Haase entertained in
honor of Mrs. Johnson of Cokato,
Mimi. last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson is visiting her four
ions who live in Homestead.
Mrs. NJ. p. Daily. Eunice and
Maurice Anderson went to New Deal
Sunday where they will visit at the
Emil and Pete Daily homes.
Aida Jacobson of Poplar spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. Mcintosh and Dora Brenden
Of Plentywood visited at the Espe-
lien home Sunday afternoon. Dora
Brenden is a sister of Mrs. Espelien.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bolyard, Don
aid and Lois Claire left Homestead
Sunday afternoon for Maynard,
Mimi, where they will make their
home. Joe will buy grain for the
Victoria Elevator company at that
place. The Homestead community
wishes them the best of luck in their
new location.
Bill Reiter of Froid was a visitor
in town Monday.
Mrs. Bill Lee, Mrs. Ida Hanson,
Mrs. A. c. Pattison and Mary Muir
ray visited at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Tasa in Froid Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gronlie,
Robert and Dalton returned Wednes-
day evening from a trip to eastern
North Dakota.
c. j. Waller attended the much
talked-of donkey ball game at Plen-
tywood Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Johnson and
family, Gladys Waller and Nuns
Munson left early Sunday morning
for Red Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will attend the mail carriers
convention at that place and Mr..
Munson will visit friends and rela-
tives in the vicinity.
Clarence Wagnild of Outlook and
Erling Brekke of Antelope were
Homestead visitors Wednesday eve
ming.
Chas. Weinrich and Paul Sell
were in town from Culbertson on
Wednesday. They visited at the A.
r. Sell home.
H. A. K~nudtson. Mrs. Espelien,
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Blee attend
ed the show at Medicine Lake We'd
nesday.
Philip Foss spent Sunday at his
home here. He is working in Plen-
tywood for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson made
a business trip to %Plentywood one
day last week.
Esther and Gladys Waller accom-
panied Ingrid and Erling Brekke to
Culbertson Thursday morning where
Erling boarded the train for Rugby,
N. d.
Russell Norby boarded the train
Monday evening for points in east
ern North Dakota In search of work
in the harvest fields.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Barstad and
children of Madoc we're dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lee last Sunday.
Mr.. McNulty from Antelope was
a caller in the Archer community
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to expires our thanks and
appreciation for the splendid mu-
sic, the beautiful floral offerings and
The consolation given by our friends
during our sorrow.
Niels Jensen.
Mrs. Marshall MENUS
Fern Jensen
Eunice Jensen
Kathryn Jensen
Verna Smith
Percy Smith
Kermit Smith
Oscar Smith
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
Weather and Crop
CONDITIONS
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
Week Ending July "a
Compiled by
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture
SHERIDAN

Precipitation one to five inches,
varying over county; heaviest in
south and southeast sections. Cool.
Rain too late to benefit grains. Some
late seeding OF feed crops may pro-
duce feed il frosts do not injure and
if favorable moisturt conditions con-
tinue. Movement of livestock con-
%tinues; sheep biting moved to Mime
sofa; also some sold to southeast
Montana approximately IT'S
cars Of livestock have moved out.
Continued need for work. Grasshop-
per mixing crew at work; bait avail
able at Reserve for south half of
county.