davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
lMPUESTO A LOS CIGARRI.
LL0S EN- NEW YORK

Albany, New York, mayo 10.
La asamblea del Estado, con
olo un vote republican, en-
ontra, aprob6 un proyecto de
ey que impone a cada diez ci-
Tarr.llos el impuesto de IN CEN
.8gO.
Este impcesto, 81 el senado 70
aprueba y Ell gobernador Leh-
man 10 firma, entrara en- vigor
el dia Il de julio.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
Won PAPEN Sc MARCHC
DE TURQUIA

Fstamhul. mayo Is. A las
tres semanas de haber llag3do p
Turoufa, el em~baiador Franz
Won Papan. fracasado en- su M
sion, resclvi6 aver retornar a
Berlin. Hitler lie nombr6 emba-
iador con e. prop6sito de hacer
fracasar la alianza de los turcos
con los ingleses, 10 que no prdo
conseguir.
Won Papen informara perso-
nalmente al Fuehrer a Hitler so
bre los resultados de su mission.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
LEGO A LAS
Ell AVON FRANCES

Hamilton, Bermuda, mayo
18-Procedente de Horta, A.
zores, arrib6 a las 1854 dc L.
mahana Ell gigantesco aeropla-
no frances Teniente de Vais-
seau-Paris.
BESIDE aqui continuara vue-
10 a New York.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

La democracia no puede olyi-
dar que el "ismo" de maxima
"pestilencia", ell que apretuia
los corazones, es Ell egoismO de
los que madam en- la abundancia
". siguen clamando al cielo
para que destruya la WPA.
Lo que pasara cuando los reac
cionarios consigan, 81 10 consi-
guen, destruir esa agencia del
"nuevo trato'', nadie puede cal
cularlo.
Cerca de tres millones de ciu-
dadanos y ciudadanas, y sus ia
milias, viven actualmente en- Ell
dinero gun a traves de esa agen-
ella ell gobierno les paga.
iQue haran elloS cuando Sc
les quite 10 que ahora Sc les da,
con pretextos mas o menos e
GOISTAS y malsanos?
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Ell traidor de los traidores, Ell
mas despreciable y encanallado
de los dictadores totalitarics, ha
"a mahana su "entrada triu1-
fal" en- una ciudad que lie detes-
Ia, que con ell mayor placer lie We
yia colgado de un farol del alum
brado pGblico,
"Entrada ~triunfal' que lie des-
tacara a los espanoles inteligsn-
ties, liberales Y justos, toda Ia
abyecci6n del infame que reco-
gi6 la heren2ia de Sanjurjo y de
Mola.
Iran los italianos en- la van1
guardia, les italianos que viola
ron a miles de mujeres republi-
canas V con suS bombas destro-
aaron a seres inocentes despues
los alemanes, crueles, bajo Gu
yos planes militares las aldeas
" ciudades fueron derriba1as
los moros ,smiguitos carihosos
DEL PietsdoF. Vas 10 's'o!'aa 3
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Arrestaron en- Philadelphia a
Rosa Carina, una mujer que tu-
vo cinco maridos y Sc libr6 de
tres de ellos por medic del vene-
no.
Ell primer marido Sc divorci6
y salvo la piel; los tres siguien-
tes murieron envenenados y ella
Y srs completes cobraro Mas p6-
lizas de seq 70; y al ultimo que
reSpira todavia, lie rob6 joyas,
dinero -. y lie dej6 una grave
erfermedad del estomago.
Y a esta mujerZuela mata-
hombres lie llaman la rosa de
Ia muerte". -.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
CURSE DE VERANO EN- La
ESCUELA DEL GARY

r. lunes Sc inaugurara un
curse de verano, de dos meses,
en- la escuela del Gary, situada
en- la Decima avenida y Gale SO.
Las maestras han sido espe-
cialmente seleccionadas para es-
<e curse.
VA 10 saben los padres latinus
que residen en- los alrededores
de esa esetela,
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
INAUGURATION DE OTRO
AERODROMO

Roma, mayo l8.-Cerca de
la frontera de Franco, en- Ell
Piamonte, Mussolini inaugur6
otro nuevo aer6dromo.
La frontera de Suiza sc ha-
LA q una distaacia de 30 nal
las,
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Nuestras lineas son -Avulne-
rabies, invencibleS -. gritan los
nazis alemanes.
Guillermo, el Kaiser, creia que
su ej6rcito era invencible -. y
Sc equivoc6.
Los pueblos sc cansan de sar
u~ltrajados y cuandO Sc cruzan
de brazos o toman las armas pa
ra combatir a sus obreros eton-
ces las lineas vulnerables de los
tiranos conducen a la muerte.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Y los dem6crataS Sc incl!nan
ante ell Rey y la Reina, dos indi-
yiduos modeStoS que probable
mente no comprendan como Sc
res capaces de pensar y discer-
mir todavia doblan la cintura an
te elloS.
Algunos pueblos arrastran AS
pesadas cadenas de- la tradicion;
pero insisten en- asegUrar que la
democracia inspira sus actos.
Ell ciudadano democratic de We
ras, ante los reyes mantiene E.
recta su espina dorsal.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Por ahora no Sc construira el
canal. Ell senador Pepper, sin
embargo, ofrece que Sc manten-
dra en- ell palenque durante Gin
co amos mas.
iSeria conveniente hacer el
canal para dividir a la Florida
en- dos Estados, cada uno con
su gobernador, sus Camaras, SIS
tema judicial, policia, emplea-
dos, bolita, loteria, maquinas de
jugar, carreras de perros y gal
gos -?
EstadoS de la Florida del Sur
Y la Florida del Norte, como las
Dakotas y las Carolinas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Franco representa- a los espa-
noles reaccionarios, legitimos
descendientes de aquellos qve
exterminaron a miles de perso-
mas jurando falsamente en- Dios
Y la sagrada familia.
Franco no Sc atrevera a reSta-
blecer la Inquisici6n porque va
nj la Falange cree en- ella; tam
POGO creara Ell dictator los tri-
bunales de fe, como aquei mons
truo Fernando VII; pero ST pro-
hibira la libertad de cultos en-
provecho de las 6rdenes religio-
sas que lie ayUdaron, con Milo
mes Ie pesos, a derribar el go
bierno republican, y legitimo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
81 TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados par
ciales para Ell viernes.
Maxima temperature aver,
50 grades; mlnima. s5,
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
ALBANIA MTDITAR TIA
~DO-ALEMANA rs ACRE
silva Y

Roma, mayo Is-Ls slianEa
2:eptada recientemente por los
~gobiegnOs de Hitler y NuSoIi.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Ademas de los 40 csntavos Sc
deiara la carga de 5 centavos
por cada pasajero ADDITIONAL.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Sc oponen los doctores a Ia
ley Wagner, de protection alos
enfermos pobres.
Oposici6n que mira a la bo-sa
Y olvida las almas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Attend Baptist Young:
PEOPLES Conference

Twelve young people left Crow
Agency last Saturday morning
to attend the Baptist Young
Peoples rally in Mlssoula.
Those making the trip include
Yugo Nayematsu, Jun Mikami-
Stella Deer Nose, Dorothy
Shane, Mary Lou Frailey, Vera
Louk, Pauline Rennick, Marie
Bentley, Bruce H m phreys
James Gentry and James Louk-
They were accompanied by the
Rev. c. A. Bentley.
The group arrived in Missoula
in time to attend the annual
banquet Saturday evening. The
principal speakers at the din
ner were the Rev. w. A. Phillips
of Salt Lake City and DR.. James
Everson, president of Linfield
college at McMinnville, Ore.
Dr.. Everson also gave an adj
dress Sunday morning.
Meetings were also held at the
OddfellowS hall in the after
noon for discussion. Later Of
ficerS were elected and the con-
ference was closed.
On the way home those from
Crow Agency visited the state
capital building in Helena. They
arrived at their homes Monday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Probdte Hearings
Will Be Held Soon

Probate hearings are to be
held at the Crow Indian agency
office in Crow Agency in the
estates of deceased Indians
named below.
All hearings are set for $50
am. on the date preceding the
names. Persons interested eth
er as heirs or creditors should
appear or the date set for the
hearing in the estate in which
they are interested.
March 13-LookS At The Fox,
George No Horse, Edward Iron;
March 14-Ben Spotted Horse,
Elizabeth Lion Shows, (Otto)
Paul Reuben Bear Cloud; March
15-Horse That Sings, Medicine
Shield, Oliver Don't Walk;
March 16-Dirty Foot, John
CMorrison) Alden, Clifford
White Shirt; March 17-Fred
Old Horn, Anita Door, peter
Paul. Charles Charges Strong;
March 20-Eagle Turns (Short
Bull), Coyote Runs GFIigh Bird
Many Necklaces; March 81
Syrenus Littleowl, Twin Woman
Aegidius Gun Shows; March q
-Joserh Cooper and A%ntoinette
Big Lake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
To Discuss Soil
And Irrigation

A meeting to discuss the clas-
sifications of soils in Big Horn
county and the best methods
of handling this soil is sched-
uled for Wednesday, March %.
F. K. NunnS, assistant agron-
omist of the State college, will
tell of the soil survey that was
made under his direction last
year. Mr.. Nunns made a detailed
survey of the land of the Big
Horn valley and part of the
Little Horn valley.
In addition to this informa-
ton by Mr.. Nunns, improved
practices of irrigation and the
application of water on soils in
Big Horn county will be dis
cuSsed by G.. H. Bingham, irri-
cation specialist of the State
college at Bohemian. Mr.. Bing-
ham will discuss the need of
water by the different crops
and will explain also better me-
thods of application, the use
of better leveling devices and
other subjects of interest to
the farmers who irrigate in the
valley.
Farmers in the county are all
invited to attend this meeting
to be held in the community
room of the courthouse, and
which is being arranged by
George w. G~ustafson, county
extension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
A bill authorizing President

Roosevelt to reorganize the ex-
ecutive branch of the govern
ment was carried in the house
of representatives by a vote of
246 to 1873 and then went to
the senate.
Previously, with only a few
votes to the good, the house
Democratic leadership beat back
a determined Republican effort
to write into the bill provisions
giving congress a more rigid
control over consultations and
ellminations of governmental
agencies.
Consequently, as the bill
stood, it empowered the presi-
dent to undertake a reorgani-
cation of the executive branch
of the government with the
knowledge that both houses of
congress must specifically reject
his orders to nullify them. The
bill directs the president to
make an investigation of the
executive branch of the govern
ment to decide whether changes
can be made which would re-
duce expenditures, increase eff
flciency, group or regroup agen-
cieS in accordance with their
purposes, reduce the number of
agencies, eliminate overlaps and
duplication of work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
CHAMBER HOLDS
WEEKLY FARLEY
Group Fdvors Oilins OF
Hurdin Streets With
Government Project

The proposition of oiling Har-
din'S streets was discussed by
Vie menYuers OF the board of
directors at their regular week.
ly meeting Monday noon. The
meeting was held in the Chuck
wagon cafe with President Reil-
ley presiding.
The plans for a community
house were dropped in favor of
other projects.
r.. o. Chambers, o. E. Ander-
son and H. D. Kenyon were
named on a committee to aid in
furthering the oiling project.
The Chamber will sponsor an
essay writing contest open to
high school students. The es-
says must be on the subject
why We Should Oil the Streets
OF Hardin" Cash prizes will be
awarded the three best essays.
Judges will be selected and they
will vote on the themes.
Discussion was held on the
possibility of holding the safe
seed show here next fall. The
plans are being studied by the
agricultural committee with G.
A. GuStafSon as chairman.
Mr.. Lonouette of the internal
revenue collectors office and
Mr.. Good of the state income
tax department were guests of
the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09

SESSION
Nc New Tuxes Levied On
Citizens Of Montana
By Assembly

Helena, Mont, March 8-UP--
Legislators of Montana's 26th
assembly were back home with
a SpotleSS record of conservative
action behind them.
For the first time in history,
the assembly refused to levy a
new tax on the citizens of the
state. LaSt-minute SlaSheS in
appropriation bills brought
projected expenses in line with
anticipated revenues, and a
balanced budget seemed certain.
OF interest to rural areas were
several measures passed by the
assembly, including a grass con-
ServatiOn bill permitting ranch
ers to initiate and regulate gra-
zing districts with aid from the
state grass conservation COM
mission.
Another bill reorganized the
soil conservation board, giving
farmers and ranchers the right
to enforce land use practices on
a district basis. "A fair trade
bill empowering producers to
regulate milk prices in local
communities was approved, as
was a reorganization of the milk
control board, giving it more
authority over the indusry.
All labor bills met defeat be-
fore they were fairly underway
and a Labor Relations Act for
the state was among the first
to go. A blanket wage-hour bill
and several regulating hours
in specific industries were de-
feated.
But to the layman, the 26th
assembly may be remembered
for the spectacular manner in
which a 3O-day divorce law and
bills to legalize gambling died,
as we'll as fireworks accompany
ing an unsuccessful attempt TO
impeach Attorney General Har-
rison J. Freebourn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
GIRL SCOUTS TO
PRESENT PLAYS
Three Comedies To
Be Given By Senior
Troops Tomorrow

The Senior troops I and II are
presenting three one-act come
dies at the junior high school
gymnasium tomorrow evening at
800 pm.
The first play is to he 'Tit
for Tat" which shows what can
happen in an ordinary, peace
full home, when someone gets
a passion for cleaning things
up.
1.-The UNLIMITED Guest" is a
boarding school comedy, pre-
scented by the Senior II troop
The last drama, Joint Own
ers in Spain," takes place in
a home for old ladies. When
the two most disagreeable wo-
men in the home are placed in
a room together, there is bound
to be trouble. But a clever
scheme makes the situation
bearable.
Tap dances are to be given
between the plays by Dorothy
Hammer and LaNell Boughton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Asks Cooperation
From Taxpayers

The fullest cooperation of the
taxpayers of Big Horn county
is asked by County Assessor S.
N. Cunningham in taking the
assessment this year.
The work started on March 8.
1t is the desire of the assess
or to conduct the office as &C.
onomically as possible, and with
the cooperation of the taxpay-
ers, the assessments can be TAX
en- rapidly and efficiently. Mr..
Cunningham stated that those
who wish to may give their as
sessment at his office.
The books must be turned ov-
er to the county clerk and re-
corder the second Monday in
July. The county commissioners
will sit as a board of equaliza-
ton beginning the third Mon
day Of that month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Community Church
Leads In Contest

Hardin's Community church
still leads in the Sunday school
attendance and offering con-
test. Their new total is 1876
points, a 1892 increase over last
week. This was accomplished
with a LOT per cent increase in
abundance and a 211 per cent
increase in offering.
The other church scores, in
order of present places, are as
follows: Baptist church with 877
points, Methodist church with
1923 points, FourSquare church
with 312 points, and Congrega-
tional church with GA points.
The Methodist church has
caught up with and passed the
Foursquare group, while the
other churches remain in their
original positions.
The scores are figured on the
basic figures made up of the
average attendance and offer
ing for the four Sundays Jan
uary 20 to February 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
INDIANS WIN
GAME SUNDAY
Wus For Mythical Champ
ionship Crown For Teams
In This Area

In a fast gruelling game the
Crow CCC Indian basketball
team defeated the Red Lodge
a~ll-stars Sunday afternoon 80 to
% at the Grow gymnasium.
The game was rough and
team members on the Crow five
stated that it was one of their
hardest battles.
This was he last game of
the season before the Crows
entrain for Denver, Colo, and
the A. A. U. basketball tourna-
ment to be held there March
1918. The team will leave Fri
day. Drawings for the first
round games will be today.
The Indians will play their
first game Sunday night.
Those making the trip will
be Pretty Weasel, Singer, Bird,
Backbone, Frost, Yarlott, White
man and Spotted Horse. They
will be accompanied by Joe
Pickett and John J. McInery
and MIR. Pankey of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
ANNOUNCE CANCER
CONTROL OFFICERS
Plan Active Cancer Con-
troll Campaign In Big Horn
County This Yeor

Officers in the Cancer Control
campaign in Big Horn county
this year were announced re-
Gently by Mrs. George Kalberg,
county Captain.
Assisting Mrs. Kalberg in
Hardin will be Mrs. Frank High
baugh as assistant captain, Mrs.
j. GAYLE SaIicki as secretary
and Mrs. Hollis M. johnson as
publicity chairman. =.
Lieutenants are Miss Beatrice
Trussell at Crow Agency, Mrs.
A. w. Crosby at Lodge Grass,
Mrs. Albert J. Sheets at Wyola
and Mrs. H. P. Schaller at St.
Xavier.
The campaign which is de-
signed to raise funds for the
cancer control campaign and
also to give the public as much
information about the disease as
possible, is already under way.
Papers dealing with various
phases of the cancer problem
have already been read before
several women's organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
BONUS CHECKS
ARRIVE HERE
More Checks viii
Continue To Arrive For
Nearly Thirty Days

Government beet bonus
checks amounting to $50,OO0s
were received here this morn
ing, Roy Riley, head of the
Soil Conservation departments
stated.
THESE were the first checks,
to be received in the Hardin
area. More checks will arrive
regularly for approximately.
thirty days, it was announced
The total amount of the
bonus checks will total $25400O-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Two Arrested
On Liquor Counts

Special Agent Robert S. Pink
erton arrested two Lame Deer
men Tuesday evening on liquor
charges.
Harry Larance was charged
with the possession and trans
portation of liquor on Indian
land, and Charles TruSty is &C
cused of sale of liquor to In
dams.
Larance and Trusty were ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Charles A. Cork
ms Wednesday morning. Both
entered pleas of not guilty. They
are now being held in the cour-
ty jail under a. 1000 bond.
They will be tried at the next
term of federal court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Investigation Is
Started This Week

Butte, Mont, March Sup
A thorough investigation of al
legged political activity in The
last general elections" of the
WPA in Montana was under
way this week by Roy c. Jacob
son of the labor relations di-
vision of the Works Progress adj
ministration.
jacobson arrived i'm Butte
last week, and declared that he
was sent by Col. F. C. Har-
rington, national administrator,
Ito run down to earth COM
plants of Irregularities that
have been registered at Wash
ington' against workers and Of
ficlals in the Montana state re-
lief administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
identification
Project Considered

A Rural Identification project
is under consideration for Big
Horn county at the present
time. At a meeting held last
Friday, representatives of sew
eral communities formed a tenn
porary organization for the pur-
pose of making a preliminary
survey to determine the DOS
sibilities and feasibility of es-
tablishing an identification pro-
ject.
The temporary organization
was set up by the election of
temporary officers, including
the following: Carl Sloan of
Lodge Grass, chairman; R. L.
Danielson of Hardin, vice-chair-
man; and Francis Eggart of
Wyola, secretary-treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Will Show Short
News Reel Here

lone of the finest things that
has ever come out of Holly
wood" is what the leading pub
LEGATIONS of the west coast say
about newsreel number AZ which
will be shown at the Harriet
theatre next Tuesday, WedneS-
day and Thursday. The reel will
be shown in addition TO the
regular feature.
Because of the educational
features of this film, American
Legion Post No. 8 has made ar
rangements with the theatre for
a free showing in conjunction
with the Legion's Americaniza-
ton program, Tuesday after
noon, March IA. The show will
be for both grade and high
school students.
The neWsreel is unusual in
that it first makes the ordin-
airy summary of the big news
pictures of the year. 1t then
waves these all away with the
statement that these were but
ordinary news pictures, but that
the big news of the year was
something else.
This is then graphically
shown to be the standing up
of the American constitution,
with a remarkable series of pic
lures showing how the right of
free speech, free press and free
dom of religious observance af-
fectS America in contrast with
other nations where these free
doms are denied the people, and
now it affects them.
The picture is educational
and packed with interest to
both adults and children. It will
be part of the regular evening
program next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
Drdmd Club Pluvs
Into Rehearsal

Rehearsals started Monday
night upon the first of the
three one-act plays to he pre-
sented March 80 and 81 by the
Masque and Dagger Drama club,
The plays will he given in two
complete performances in the
Methodist church.
The Masque and Dagger club
added to it's list of sponsoring
churches the F~OurSquare church.
Other churches which are joint
ly sponsoring the group are the
Baptist, Congregational a d
Methodist.
Seats for the two evenings
will be sold in two classified
lions: the first five rows at IS
cents for adults and 20 cents
for children; and remainder at
Is cents and IS cents. All seats
will be marked by sections and
only enough tickets for the
actual number of seats will be
sold. Tickets will probably go
on sale March 20.
The rehearsal Monday was of
Ambition" which shows how
circumstantial evidence is not
always sufficient reason for
convicting a criminal. Nor is
a goal of fame a sufficient in
centive for a career of ambi-
ton. Sometimes other motives,
for instance, love, may be i'm
portant, too.
Imagine, if you can, a situa-
ton in which a bank will go
broke" if its elderly owner ne
elects to wear certain articles
of masculine apparel. This is the
crux of the plot in the COM
edy OF the evenings: Red F1an-
nelS."
Mystery, Tops Performances
If an elderly spinster acts in
such a way that all her rela-
tives hate her; and if that spin
Ster has Willed that each shall
inherit a goodly sum when she
dies; and if that spinster is
found murdered - then every
body must necessarily be un-
der suspicion of a New York
detective.
But there are no bruises, nor
wounds, nor traces of poison in
the lady'S stomach. How then
was she done away? Who did
the deed?
These are a few of the facts
about 1.-THE House of Creed"
Young People in Charge
After hours of consultation
with Ernest Denning, director
adviser of the Masque and Dag
ger, young people have been put
in complete charge Of the casts.
The directors for each of the
plays are "Ambition," Miss M ery
Roush; Red F1annels," Miss
Ruth King; House of Greed
Miss Wanda Newkirk. Two
prompters are on the job for
the first and last plays: Misses
Ora Jean Mcdowell and Lila
Taught
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
De MoLAY CUNT
Wins GAME HERE
Highly Touted Five From
Billings Unable To
Hit Hoop

Playing first class basketball
the Hardin De Molay team de-
feated the Billings De Molay
team 40 to % in a fast and
interesting game at the junior
high gymnasium Tuesday night.
Hardin led throughout the
game. The score at the half
was 20 to IL.
Bob Kenyon was high point
man for the evening with 16
counters while Jimmy Louk
tailed IA.
The Hardin team plans on
playing a return game at Bill
lingS later this month. Plans are
also being made to send the
team to the state conclave at
MiSsoula this month.
A complete box score of the
game can be found on another
page of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-09
RANCH STOCK UP

Helena, Mont, March Cup
The total value of horses, mules
cattle, sheep. hogs and chick
ems on Montana farms and
ranches on January /, 1899
amounted to $78, 100 900 repre-
senting a gain of $12,297,000
compared with a year earlier
and $14,551,0 900 compared with
two years ago, according to the,
annual livestock report issued
today by the Bureau of Agri--
cultural Economics.