davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Cotton Prices Turn
Firmer Toward
Close Of Week
New York Market
Fails to Regain
All Earlier Drop
By the Associated Press.

by Lle associated HrtSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Cotton
prices turned firmer toward the
close of last week, but failed to re-
gain all of earlier losses. In the
New York Cotton Exchange active
deliveries showed net losses on the
week of 2 to 5 points.
The decline was due in large part
to the undoing of straddles by In
dian interests, influenced by a
further widening of differences be-
tween the Bombay and New York
markets. While New York weak
ened slightly, Indian cotton in the
Bombay exchange moved downward
much more rapidly.
Hedge selling also developed, but,
with sales of spot cotton in South
ern markets slow, such selling was
limited. Declines were tempered by
mill price-fixing operations, and by
the fixing of prices by the trade
against sales of cotton to Russia.
All OF the cotton shipped last week
from the United States to the con-
tinent, 1000 bales, was destined for
the U. S. S. R.
A moderate improvement in the
domestic cotton cloth market over
the week tended to stimulate mill
purchasing of futures for price-fx-
ing purposes. Sales of finished goods
picked up sharply and were esti-
mated at well in excess of the
weeks output. Mill operations were
well maintained and mills continued
to take cotton in volume.
ForWardings of the staple to do
mestic manufacturers during the
past four weeks totaled 954, 900 bales,
compared with 697, in the same
weeks last year, and $4,000 two
years ago.
Exports last week totaled only
27,00O bales, compared with 1872, 900
in the same week last year, and
$4,000 two years ago. Since the be-
ginning of the season this country
has exported only 5000 bales, as
against 2,858,000 in the same period
last season, and 1881 900 two sea-
sons ago. Slightly over so per cent
of this seasons lint exports have
gone to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Mexico shipped more than 450,-
900 pairs of huaraches, or Mexican
sandals, to other countries in the
last year.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Refined Lead Stocks
Up Slightly in Month
Ev the Associated Press.

~ tHe HSSOCldLeu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec 23.-For the first
time since March domestic stocks of
refined lead rose in November, but
the gain amounted to only 405 tons,
trade circles reported.
Supplies at the end of the month
totaled 35,791 tons, or less than
half the March volume, which was
the years peak.
Domestic shipments in November
were $3.50 tons, against 62,496 in
October. In connection with the de-
crease trade sources explained the
figures were exclusive of large foreign
pig lead deliveries.
Production of lead in November
was 57,926 tons, against $500 in
the preceding month. Domestic out
put accounted for 45,0S9 tons, COM
pared with 80, ,22S in October.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Allison aviation engine with re-
fooled Cadillac machinery.


fooled Cadillac machinery.
When the contemplated airplane
motor plants are completed under the
current Government program, the re-
port continued, at will be necessary
to equip them with the same kind
Of basic production machinery al
ready standing idle half the time ia
the Nations automotive factories.
This basic machinery will be du-
plicated, and after it is duplicated,
1t still will be necessary to construct
the special tools, dies, jigs and fix
lures required to adapt this ma
chinery 70 the manufacture of plane
engines" This means delay, it was
emphasized, and in addition, will
place new burden on "the already
overloaded machine tool industry.
Under the shortcut proposed, the
union continued, with only those
items built that will be needed to
convert automobile machinery into
plane machinery, but a few special
machines will be necessary.
Continuing, the report said the
large auto body and parts plants
have metal stamping equipment
which can be adapted to stamping
out parts which go to make the
wings and fuselage.
On the all-important subject Of
labor supply the report said that
the auto industry has the largest
reservoir of skilled labor in the
world; that tooling and production
are seasonal and that consequently
thousands of workmen are employed
only on part-time every year. A like
situation prevails with regard to
engineers, it was added.
The report said the automobile
industry never operates at more than
80 or 80 per cent of its potential
capacity, and then only for few
months in the year.
Performance Angle.
"The first few thousand planes
produced will not meet 100 per cent
performance requirements, the re-
port conceded, "for in mass produc-
ton of planes as in mass production
of automobiles, few thousand jobs
must always be run before the bugs
technical problems of machining
and assembly, are worked out. This
is not serious, since the first few
thousand planes will more than meet
the requirements as training ships.
Though we propose payment of a
fair profit to each manufacturer in
accordance with his part in the
work, we can foresee the fears this
Evening star., 1940-12-23
| Newsprint Prices
| Will Remain
| UNCHANGED
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Interna-
tional Paper Co. today announced
current newsprint prices would re-
main unchanged through the second
quarter of 1941.
Several weeks ago prices were re-
affirmed to next March 81. Present
quotations were established January
/, 1888.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

1Plus extras. e.2T extra. S14 90 extra
pad q p 1eesmber e 1899 2oc extra
1a40. S 81 90 paid in 1889. tS1.00 paid
in 1910. vS1.0O extra paid January.
1910. $1,000 extra. h $500 extra.
Glass now stored in England
would glaze 100000 homes.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Pere Marquette Net
Luqs Behind Year AGO
By the Associated Press

By tbe ASSoClateu PTeSs.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 23.-Pere Mar
quette Railroad announced Novem-
ber net income of $201, ,160, decrease
of Sl18,488 from November, 1899.
Eleven months net income was ST.
010,SS9, an increase of S835,772 over
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co-10O at 1874.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 24A.
American Security & Trust CO.
at 1914.
Potomac Electric SAY pfd.-1 at
1141a.
Washington Gas IS 196O-s500 at
131.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Money Market
tReported by Smith. Bar

steady. / per cent. Prime commercial
paper, "a per cent. Time loans steady: 90
80 days, ia; 46 months, "a per cent
Bankers acceptances unchsnged: 6O-9O
days, ha-is per cent; 4 months, IA per
cent: So months, ss-ts per cent. Re-
discount rate, New York Reserve Bank. 1
per cent.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

The Navy announced today award
of a S4,224,000 contract for housing
facilities at Coco Solo and Balboa,
Canal Zone, to the Leonard Con-
struction Co., Chicago. The contract
award included the construction
firms fee and called for 1,400 hous-
ing units for enlisted and civilian
personnel.
Other Jobs Awarded.
Army contracts totaling $15,079,-
699 for the construction of four hos
pitals and an anti-aircraft firing
center, also were announced today.
The awards were as follows: 81 $780,
876 for 750-bed general hospital at
Santa Barbara, Calf; S1,596 800,
for a 1,000-bed hospital at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind; S8,612,4 ,495 for
an anti-aircraft firing center at Will
mington, N. c.: $2,463,712 for 200
bed hospital at Atlanta, Ga, and
$1,344,316 for construction work on
a hospital in Charleston, S. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
CITY COUNCIL
HEARS BRADEN

George w. Braden. western IL
rector Of the National Recreation
association. called on the city
council Wednesday urging in Ia
coma a greater cooperation be-
tween public bodies which have
anything 10 do with providing and
operating recreational facilities.
Braden pointed cut the need Of
facilities that viii meet the inter
ests Of older people. BY 1878. he
said. II Il estimated the number Of
persons over so years Of axe In
cities viii have increased Is per
cent.
IT'S important to arrange
things for them to do, places
where they can develop hobbies
and participate in games Brsden
said.
Braden. who has visited Tacoma
a number Of times in the past.
said he hoped city. county. park
board and civic organizations Of
ficials would work together To de-
velop recreation facilities here TO
prevent duplication and overlap
ping of activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
WATER MAINS
BADLY NEEDED

ciose II ~ Tacoma Narruws
bridge Il = vask area cf unaes<l.
cpd hnme sites: much If the land
Is owned ~ q few persons and
much - already ovncd ~ the
CITY government. TIE srea rrae-
ahiy would build up rapsaly u city
water service were % ~ extended
intn The district.
This situation vss ore which
the council discussed Wednesday
following q rsp~ft ny ufillslss
Commissioner nsssssen.
psvsssrn said . number ~ the
property owners had retssloset for
water service. through line heavy
enough 10 serve the cniirc dzxsfscs.
The practice has h<cn To create
local Improvement districts n ssch
eases aid rsvsz<eu. hui here
~e doubt the ABILITY az tie M.
tract 10 stand the euss involved.
What h needed primarily u
a.ooo feet Of tz.ineh east iron pipe
running north siong the Jssk~an.
Alexander read. That pipe would
cost $4,000.
we recommend that Il thr prep
rrty owners nsw interested ~til
raise tho sia.noo IN cash Tor the
materials. thra the pipe could ~
Installed ~ wfA laeos Al = coal
about 90 per cent II what would
he necessary II local Improve
ment district were 10 be formed
The council authorized him 10
cali = meeting 81 the property
owners 10 see II that can be dnne
Commissioner Fawcett asked that
hls department finance, b rep.
resented NJ the eisys interests IN.
clslde collection Of some ts.0oo IN
delinquent improvement district
assessments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
TO CERTIFY NAMES OF
RECALL PETITIONERS

A contest in Judge Ernest NJ.
Cards court over certifiestion Of
names OF recall petitioners In the
Clover Creek drainage district con-
troyersy. occupied all Wednesday
morning and then was passed over
until Thursday afternoon.
Having obtained signatures Of
voters. leaders Of the movement
TO recall District Commissioners
p. r. Kronlund and y. G. Cooley
ask the court 10 compel County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis 10 certify
the names a. those Of eligible resi-
dents Of the district.
The action IL a continuation 81
last summers battle over the WPA
project Strengthening and widening
the creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Richmond Heads
Sth Ward Demos

w. A. Richmond was elected
president Of the Eighth Ward
Democratic club at a meeting of
the organization Monday night at
st. Luke's hall. Next meeting will
be Feb. 10.
A. Nicolson was chosen vice
president: Miss Nora Johnston,
secretary; Peter G. Allan, financial
recording secretary; J. w. Left
witch, treasurer, and Ben Britton,
sergesnt-at-arms. The new off
GERS, except Richmond and Miss
Johnston, will serve on the execu-
tive board. along with Marcus
Peterson, Nels carbone. w. y.
coors and Ed Jensen, who was
elected chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by william Edward
Boze. %, Of 1901 no. I1th at
and Lillian Ethel Jofgenson, ~
Of 35i5 No. 7th 81. Tacoma.
Charles Bennett Hail, Dr.. "a. Of
slis Sixth ave. Tacoma. and sally
Rose. %. San Francisco. PedeF
Bernhard 4istszd. "a. o. eoOs 80.
Junett, and Ada LepeiD Hardy.
rs. Of s4z4 50. Prospect. Tacoma
}. n. Van Dyke. -. SPOKANE. and
Ellen Roe. ~. Of 1925 50. l. At.
Tacoma. A. A. Core. 81. ana Mrs.
Ella Peterson. as, Beilinghsm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Personal Injury
Suit Is Settled

Settlement out Of court on q
basis Of expenses was announced
simultaneously with the filing Of
a s2.700 personal injury suit Wed
nesdsy in the interests OF Anne
De Carteret. l0-year-old Sumner
school girl. against the Consoii-
dated school district No. 5z0 Of
Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
RIVERSIDE LUNCH
ROOM BURCLARIzED

Burglars entered the Riverside
lunchroom at Route 3. box 7ls,
Tacoma. on the Puyallup river
road some time Tuesday night or
early Wednesday morning and
took seven cartons Of cigarets. a
box OF gum, candy and two penny
machines, 1t was reported to
Sheriff John c. BJorklund. The
theft totaied SIP in value.
Deputy sheriffs Luther Wright
and Sig Kittleson, who invests
gated the burglary, found the two
machines on the river bank and
took them to Tacoma as possible
sources Of fingerpriDts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Weber Viii Head
18th Street Club

Herman y. Weber was elected
president Of the newly organized
18th ST. Business Mems club at It's
meeting Tuesday night
Other officers chosen were. r.
y. Decker. vice president; Ralph
W. Fowler. secretary. and Francis
Gshr. treasurer.
A committee was appointed 10
contact the X 81 club and the
Franklin Improvement cigb In
connection with the proposal %
make 18th IT direct route 10 the
Sarrows bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Repeat Recreation ReVieaV
At Jason Lee on Thursday

were the old coserlrss
loaned for the occasion by Miss
Gladys Lees. Mrs. Ruth VAIN
wright and Mrs. Lees, Bringing
the art Of weaving up-to-dsts
were the clever oelophane mats
being made by Mrs. Lees pupils
at the present time.
Carve. soap
During the evening soap-carv-
ing demonstration was given by
David Moore. ninth grade pupil At
Gray intermediate school. Ne u
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. A. v.
Moore OF 5324 So. Cakes.
Bringing the evening 10 a Close.
Gordon Tatum. director Of the
Gault Boys club. presented a
group Of junior high boys In q
series of pyramid-forming num-
bers, and the eight dancing classes
OF the reoreationsi program were
presented In a group Of eolorful
ballet dances.
The show viii be repeated
Thursday night nj Jason Lee.
Registration for the spring term
in the various classes will be held
during the coming week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
GARBAGE DEPOSIT

A deposit equivalent 10 four
months charges will be required
Of commercial customers Of the
city garbage department as soon
a. an ordinance passed BY the
council Wednesday takes effect.
The amendment does not apply 70
residential eustomeIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

....s.....s !. - -. :. -, - 80
= r,'.z,.s 49, = - ~
- -. ~ - ....1's.-' -
49,. - 49, - p -
- -..s.-e 3 ~,
-
aGunaANn nAni.
- =. - - =. -. 9. . +
$500 -
~u - ..'l
I''esny ~. eeels
sssss'ea -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

Four Vessels Being Worked i Iooounn
Harbor and Three Mors S1ips ~ D.


logging sienx - = mna<rst>
Temp. ssFkc WON rs snxszsn4
fcar vessels here WEDNESDAY sra
'hfss mese wsse s>sea M
Fe@senes "
seh<siaI<d for arrival Wessnes
DAY sffsrnsen ~ c&lnssf nssr-
eusstsi ffsiknt<r Ais1n&r wings :
s srsss ~, ss' . y s' ssssss.s A M
VII M seskinx hsrs. - ~
steamer c~lmsr wsil tAhs mmhsf
assigned IN beth ships wa<s So
arrives nexf wssk.
pae THURSDAY a ths rnesnll.
date. Olympic Linz sasstwt.e
fsxixht.r f2k~ yfArc~s which
sal,s Al ahaft.r Ma | 10 discharge
ESQ Taos a. lnnuan,i n~u<sn1 earss.
A. usual shs wsn m ! fail Mad
AZ rarsm. ,amhsv fsr California.
rh~ nassn t.uehenn~<h 10 sI,s
ass h.ss rhur~t&x. 1&i,lnr ID l<.na
GENERAL ss.t lumber ~ saasnes
vuyaxr 10 shs EAST eaAxt M vii
asp.st YtA1sv.
.s-..-.s... -. !. -, vs~.sr~..
- n.sl.~- s,..sss.
s,- 49,. - ~. 49,. ~. -.
.-..s....~ em...s.,,.. 1, sn~,s -.
=. - -.
OrgN NINA vUu. IL
ma. 49, .,,v.s. ..~r.ti.. a.
n. .,,~ss ss...,s f,ss~~s .l..<~ IN
!. s.ss..a rse a. & -. "a.
n.unssa "wednesday ~ ths u. n
maritime e. ss~m ..a'..
os'Enss'y "s" s.s 80. -
me eem" ah my e
any rNsna s's NJ '.'s.'s'
n ~ -.
asSs shs e'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
DowJoNEs AVERAGES

Stock sales Appropriated 40
90 shares. smallest total since
$4,000 on Dec. 4. Tuesdays total
was $4,000 shares. Curb sales
were ioe,o0o against Ill 900.
NEW fORk-Trading in stocks
Wednesday fell off to the hghtest
level since Dec. 4, with prices firm.
Special issues continued in de-
mand.
Strength in American Telephone
carried it to 170%, up "a, and
featured the recovery.
Steel shares were about I'M
changed. Their failure TO rise
was explained in trading circles
by the Iron age statement. which
said the current operating rate
rate of SIS per cent was at the
expense of backlogs. The trade
publication predicted a gradual
decline in operations for at least
q month.
A sharp jump in electricity out
put helped some utility preferred
stocks, while the common shares
stood still.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

What Is being accomplished In
arts and crafts at WPA and other
evening classes. was shown 10 the
interested public Tuesday evening
at recreation review OF school
conferred community programs at
Stewart school. The review con-
sisted of two divisions An exhibit
ton of woodcarving. weaving,
painting and drawing and allied
arts, and program presented by
the dancing and pyramid-forming
classes.
Attracting much attention was
the exhibit of skis and archery
equipment made In the evening
woodshop classes at Stadium high
school under the direction OF c. y.
Westgate and Roy Norman. A dis
play OF articles made by students
of Carl Evers' woodcarving class
at Bryant school included hand
carved plaques. book covers, trays,
book ends and tables OF delicate
floral design.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Stock Prices Firm,
But Trade Is Oft
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
WEDNESDAY

Stocks: Irregulariy higher In
quiet trade.
Bonds: Higher: U. s. govern
ments firm.
Curb Stocks: Irregulariy up.
Foreign Exchange: Lower.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: 1is TO ? cents higher.
Corn: Up \ TO !. cent.
Rubber: Slightly firmer.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

A jury of seven women and five
msn IN Superior Judge Fred q.
Remann's court heard testimony af
Mrs. Louis Henry Miller wsdns.-
day in the sioo. 900 shit 81 Mr. and
Mrs. Miller against the Sisters ~
~. Francis. operators of ~
Joseph's hospital here.
Appearing before the third jury
10 hear the case since II was start.
ed IN August. 1873. Mrs. Miller told
Of burns received by her baby
which Il IL charged we're caused
by negligence Of the hospital.
The boy. now eight years old,
was IN IN. courtroom Wednesday.
-as.@ss.---e-~-asa-~suaa.s4.saa--
W. q. y. MEETS Jan. ~
The Washington Commonwealth
Federation Of Pierce county will
meet at y p. m. Thursday at Elmer.
son haii. iiops broadway. AL
members are asked TO be present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

Stewart schools exhibit Of
painting by Helen Everett was a
of the show AS was the
work done In oils. charcoal and
crayon In the classes at Bryant
school. Steps In creating all
colors OF the spectrum from the
three primary colors-red, blue
and yellow were explained dur
ing the evening by Blanche Hodge,
instructor of the class.
Gaining in popularity are the
classes In weaving taught ut Bry-
ant school by Pearl Britton Lees.
Apart from the work done In her
classes, Mrs. Lees displayed arti-
cles woven by Mrs. Margaret
Bergman. dean Of northwest wea-
vers; blankets made by the In
dams at Fort Wayne. Tex. and
articles from Tennessee.
Various types Of weaving taught
In her classes were displayed.
such as summer and winter
weayes, the Finn double weave.
hone y snckle and dukagang
weaves. Adding interest 10 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
WEDNESDAY QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean witter d
Co. Washington bldg, members
New York Stock Exchange)
High LOW Closa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
THIS MONTH

Forecast for washingsen--r Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday,
but with considerable valley fog:
increasing high fog Thursday,
colder In the north and extreme
east portions: gentle variable
wind off the coast; moderate TO
fresh easteriy In the straits and
light northeriy In the interior.
Rainfall for The - hours ending
at 8 a. m. Wednesday. none:
since Jan. I. i.ss inches. a de-
ficlency OF 7to inches.
Wind At s a. m. Wednesday, esst
2 mn.h.. barometer al SOFA. UNI
steady, but lower.
sun rises At $50 9. IN. Thursday
and sets at Asa p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Jan. II.
1e3s4-cioudy. IL inch of rain.
maximum temperature 81 degrees
and minimum a.. Highest wind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Tacoma Times Almanac
NEXT MONTH


velocity - mr.h. from the south
west.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

Mrs. j. o. Graham of Rotten
Grass creek, was in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Larson
and family have moved into the
Jim o,eaSe house and MIR. and
Mrs. Peters have moved into
the Harlow Buckingham resi-
dence formerly occupied by the
Larson family.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Miles were
Sheridan shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Charles Carr returned on
Friday from the Jennings dude
ranch at Glacier National park,
where she has been employed
the past few months.
Mrs. E. E. Peters and Mrs. Joe
Schenderine were Crow Agency
callers Monday.
The travel club program COM
mittee met at the Mission with
Miss Clara Odds and Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson, Monday. The
committee is composed of Mrs.
M. T.. Wells, Mrs. Charles Long,
Mrs. Bessie Stevens and Miss
Malvina johnson.
Mrs. John Whiteman returned
to her home Sunday from the
hospital at Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hopper of
Popaaioa, Hawaii, on the is
land of Hawaii, were visitors at
the Charles Carr home Friday.
Mr.. Hopper is superintendent
of a sugar factory in Hawaii. He
is a nephew of Mrs. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Miller were
among the 1875 guests at a birth
day dinner at the Sheridan Inn
Saturday celebrating the birth
day of Mrs. Anderson, mother
of w. w. Anderson.
The Misses Mary and Juanita
Owens of Billings spent Sunday
at their home here.
Miss Bonnie Brown, who has
been employed at the Wolf dude
ranch near Wyola, returned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ClawSon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
Legal Notices

All electors are hereby not
flied that if they reside within
ten miles of the court house in
Hardin, Montana they must reg
lister by appearing before the
county clerk at his office on
any day except legal holidays,
between the hours of 9 am.
and S pm.
Any elector living more than
ten miles from the court house
in Hardin may register by ap-
pearing before any notary pub
lie or justice of the peace with
in the county, or by appearing
before the deputy registrar ap-
pointed by the board of coun-
ty commissioners to register ell
ectors in his own precinct, or
before the county clerk.
Any elector having voted an
absent ballot at the last gen.
eral election must re-register on
or before the date of the close
of registration stated herein.
Any elector having moved
from the place where originally
registered must have his regis
tration transferred to the pre-
cinct in which he now lives.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
Aug. IS, 1910.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and ex-officio,
Registrar of Big Horn County,
Montana.
pub. Aug. IS, %, 20 Sep. S, 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

Billy Rhinehart of Billings
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Charles Adams attended the
druggist convention in Billings
Monday.
Miss Alta Williams of Cali
fornia, who has been visiting at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Williams for the past few weeks,
returned to California Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Diers and
children of Sheridan spent Sun
day ut the home of Mr.. and
Msr. Fred Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharp, MI. and Mrs. Diers, Mrs,
Ray Ball, Joan and John, Miss
Kathryn Williams and Roy Lat
terra held a picnic dinner at
the Custer Battlefield.
Miss Grace Kreitzberg of Bill
lings spent Saturday and Sun
day at the P. E. Williams home
Mrs. Caud Brock was a Har-
din caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis of
Denver, Ind, were callers at the
Indian Mission Monday.
Mrs. James Robinson and Pat
sy of Sheridan spent a few days
last week in Lodge Grass.