davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, March 10 0FH,-United States
Department of Agricultural .)-Salable hogs.
1915 lower than Tuesdays averase; bulk
good and choice 1S0-240 pounds 1.S5-
$40; top S.15; 240-27O pounds. 1880:
27O-33O pounds, 7.40-7O: sows steady to
u, lower .40o-500 pounds 6.s5-7.lO; few
saiable sheep, 1000: total, 5000; late
at top price of l1.25, with bulk good and
choice medium and handy weight fed
Western wool skins. II .00-15 with nu-
merouS loads scaling los pounds, lO.65-gO;
few extreme weights downward to 1035-
deck fall shorn. $50; fat ewes unevenly
higher, deck 1O5-pound fed Westerns,
6S5: few natives, 5.00-6.50; today's trade,
fat lambs slow, few early bids on good
and choice handy and medium weights,
II 3Ga5 fully steady hoIdi6s sdS{Ss Gh9ioe
barely steady on heavier weights; fat
salable Cattle. 10000; calves, 500:
yearlings and all grades light steers steady
to strong. much more active than Tues
pressure. but strictly good and choice
kinds wanted liberal supply steers sold
at 9.35-12.0O: numerous loads, 12.23-
1925: most of these yearlings and light
ponds tour paid led for sbops tx
offerings best yearlings, 1925; few loads
good weighty steers 1850. numerous
loads 1901 ,450 pound-steers in crop;
fed heifers steady; supply mainly medium
to good srades; turning at 9:0o,10;00:
feached ao 1a5 co@s STEADY and be
market on bulls: weighty sausage offerings
selling up to s.25: choice shipper vealers
so higher. mainly 1900; few lots, 1925:
other grade vealers steady at 10.00-11.50.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Ogden Hammond, Jr.,
Sues 10 Keep Post
In Foreign Service
Sociulite's Brief Denies
He Mimicked President
At Newport Party

Ogden H. Hammond, jr., socialite
and son of the former Ambassador
to Spain, filed an injunction suit
brief in District Court yesterday in
which he charged that the State
Department is seeking to dismiss
him from the foreign service on the
false accusation that he mimicked
President Roosevelt at a party.
The 29-year-old diplomat, now on
leave and living at 1903 Connecticut
avenue NV, also charged that the
State Department had accused him
of "disloyal dealings" with a female
agent of foreign government" but
action against him would be based
primarily on his disrespect for the
President.
In denying both charges Mr.. Ham,
mond stated that they represented
"a vicious and malicious fabrica-
ton"
He named as defendants in his
petition, both personally and off,
cially, Secretary of State Hull, As
sistant Secretaries of State Adolph
A. Berle, jr.; Breckenridge Long,
Dean AcheSon and G. Howland
Shaw and John G. Erhardt, chief
of the Division of Foreign Service
Personnel
Personal Question.
The State Department announced
today that it's personnel board mad
found after a long investigation,
that the services of Mr.. Hammond
as member of the American foreign
service were unsatisfactory.
Undersecretary of State Welles
said at his press conference that the
case of Mr.. Hammond, who is suing
in District Court to prevent his dis
misSal from the service, involved
a personal question dealt with under
the Foreign Service Act and State
Department regulations.
Mr.. Welles said that the case of
Mr.. Hammond, whose father once
was American Ambassador to Spain,
was similar to many cases that have
arisen in the past.
In his suit, he asked the court to
give him a full legal hearing, with
opportunity to examine witnesses.
He is represented by Attorney George
w. Dalzel.
Mr.. Hammond joined the foreign
service, according to his brief, on
March %, 1899, served as vice consul
at Vienna and at Leipzig, and was
ordered back to the Foreign officers
Training School, from which he was
graduated last June. He then served
in the Division of Cultural Relations
until he was placed on leave OF
absence December %.
He revealed in his complaint that
he was summoned by Assistant Sec
retary Berle last october 18 and
informed that he had better resign
because of the reports concerning
his mimicking the President and his
relations with the foreign agent,
whom he identified as Lilly Stein
of Vienna, now of New York.
Still later, he reported in his brief,
Mr.. Berle told him that the story
about the President was verified by
| statements to ]. Edgar Hoover, chief
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Iron Age Predicts
Industry Will Be Put
On Wartime Basis
Rotioning Of Civilian
Supplies Regarded
As Inevitable
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Iron
Age said today recent Washington
developments gave assurance indus
try soon would be placed on war;
time basis, making rationing of
civilian supplies inevitable.
The steel magazine listed three
events indicating the path industry
is likely to follow:
President Roosevelt's promise of
"all out" aid for nations fighting
the dictators.
o. P. M. Director Knudsen's
statement that industrial produc-
ton must be accelerated 60 per
cent.
Director of Priorities Stettinius
first administrative order putting
into immediate effect a broader,
faster application of mandatory
priorities.
while conditions in steel, other
than alloys" said the publication,
'have not reached a critical phase
which would suggest the immediate
imposition of mandatory priorities,
the capacity and supply situation
in certain products, particularly
shapes, plates, sheets and strip and
stainless steel, is being canvassed
by the o. P. M. by means of a
QUESTIONABLE returnable this week.
MANY steel companies other than
defense contractors are not getting
all the steel they want, but they
are getting all that the steel COM
panies contend they are entitled
to under the present system of
ALLEGATION, which Is based on past
purchases.
"Some steel users are seeking two
or three times the amount of steel
they have normally used even in
their best years This is particularly
true in consumer goods lines.
"A survey just completed indicates
that steel is being produced at rate
faster than it is being consumed,
which means that inventories are
still being accumulated by many
users.
while concrete results have not
yet flowed from the enlarged indus
trial program authorized by the
lease-lend bill, there is every indica-
ton that an expansion of steel Or
ders will come soon after the neces-
sary appropriations have been legis-
lated"
Iron Age said the scrap supply
situation is giving concern to steel
companies, which are eating into
stock piles. The magazine said the
price stabiliza ton division, using the
emergency powers of the Army and
Navy, would resort to requisitioning
scrap. if it were discovered that sup
plies were withheld from market
The Iron Age scrap composite re-
mained at S2033.
Production of steel this week hit
an all-time high.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Germany has taken over three
private railways in Mecklenburg.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Plan 70 Reorgdnize
Bankrupt 500 Line
Filed by Trustees
Proposals Submitted
To |. 6. 6. and Federal
Court in Minneapolis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March ia
plan for the reorganization of the
500 Line Railway, which would
terminate the bankruptcy of the
3,224-mile road dating back to De-
cember 81, 1887, was filed today with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in Washington and the United
States District Court here.
The plan was filed by G.. w. Web
ster and Joseph Chapman, trustees
of the Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Saulte Ste. Marie Railway Co. since
July l, 1888.
The proposal would reduce the
amount of obligations bearing the
fixed interest by $120,052,033, and
cut the annual fixed interest charges
from $6,577, GOT to $322,065.
Capital structure of the new COM
pany would consist of $2,663 1923 of
present equipment obligations to
be assumed by the new company
$8,051 631 of 4 per cent first mort
gage bonds, $40, ,129 ,076 of 4 per cent
general mortgage bonds, and 719,-
319 shares or no-par common stock.
The proposal contains a traffic
agreement to assure continuance of
traffic between the new company
and the Canadian Pacific Railway,
under which the latter would have
the right to purchase Is per cent
of the stock of the new company
allotted to others at 50 per share.
General creditors and stockhold-
ers of the new company are not
afforded any participation in the
reorganization plan.
A voting trust would be created
under the plan, into which all of the
stock of the new company will be
placed until December 81, 1850. OF
the five voting trustees to be Sc
lected two will be selected by the
insurance companies and savings
banks included in the groups hold
ing 500 Line bonds and three by
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March 10 P.-Butter, re-
ceipts,. 735, 315: firm: creamery. 93 score
81 81 "a: 92. 30s4; 81, 3012; 30, 30E;
50. 30A: SO, 80; 30 centralized carlots
3o34- Eggs, receipts, 1929; steady: stor-
age packed firsts, 1894; other prices un-
changed.
Potatoes. arrivals. 1866: on track. 61S;
total u s. shipments, 706: old stock, sup
plies heavy demand fair; market about
steady: Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. |.
No: l. 40: Nebraska and wyoming Bliss
Triumphs. U; S; No. l: 1.50-62a; Min,
nesota and North Dakota cobblers, 5000
per cent, U. S. No. l quality, 90-1 90:
Early ohios, rs per. cent or more U. s
20 per cent U. S. No. l quality, 9O-1 90;
Wisconsin Katahdins, U. S. No. !. lis:
new stock, supplies moderate, demand light
market about steady; Florida, bushel crates,
crate.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 10 (P.-Eggs. 90.
674; irregular. Mixed colors: Fancy tc
extra fancy, 21-22s4 extras, 2024; stor-
current receipts, 1919: seconds. 1s34-
10: mediums, 1s!a-19:, dirties, No. 1, 1884
average checks, 1712-34
Whites (resales of premium marks. 241a-
30. nearby and Midwestern premium
marks 22l2-24; specials, 2l24-22; stand
ards. 20s4-2l tresales of exchange to fancy
heavier mediums, 21-23l2); mediums, 20l2
Browns-Nearby and Midwestern, fancy
to extra fancy. 2123l2; specials, 2034i
standards, 2012: mediums, 20.
Duck eggs, 42-43
Poultry, live, % trucks: firm; hens
pounds and under, %; other prices un-
changed
Butter, S3S,677: firm Creamery: High
er than % score and premium marks. 81 a.
39l2. % score (caSh market, u Ia SS-9l
score, 30A-31H: S4-S7 score 2724-29s4
Cheese. 347. .S97; firm; prices unchanged
Evening star., 1941-03-19

1lb ground onion, minced
raw beef ! teaspoon chopped
" lb. ground parsley
raw veal tablespoon Lea d
"a lb. ground Perrins Sauce
raw pork 2 eggs, slightly
or beaten
4 cups leftover "a cup bread
cooked meat crumbs
teaspoon salt u cup milk, scalded
Combine meat, salt. onion, parsley, Lea
Perrns Sauce and eggs. Add crumbs softened
In milk; mix WE'LL III cooked meat is used, use
extra crumbs and milk. Pack in we'll creased
ring mold. Bake in moderate oven 1879 F.l rs
minutes for left over meat and hour for raw
meat. Turn out on hot serving platter. Fill
center of mold with parsley potato balls and
buttered green peas. Arrange glazed baby car.
Tots on outside. Serves s to 8.
Make sauce for meat loaf by heating a can
Of mushroom SOUP with dripplngs from meat.
Ms the personality behind the radio
voice that gives it glamour-it's the
dash of Lea 6 Perrins Sauce that
turns a prosaic meal into a Conver-
sation Piece.
Next time you serve meat loaf,
try this SAUCE OF 1000 USES let
the original Worcestershire teach
you new tricks with soup or fish
see how easily you transform thrifty
everyday dishes into Hit Parade!
LEA 6 PERKINS SAUCE
FOR MEMORABLE MEALS
Evening star., 1941-03-19
RuiIroud Income

NEW YORK March 10 P.-February
net incomes OF railroads reporting today
included.
1941. 1910.
Ches & Ohio S2.107,022 S221oO12
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. March 10 lPl UNITED States
for domestic woods in Boston was generally
quiet today. CONTRACTING Of the neT-clip
woods in Texas and other Western States
continued at firm to slightly higher prices.
There was a good demand here for spot
Australian and South American fine wools.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

About IS Londoners in every 100
are using private shelters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
BY CAROL RRUECK
Heinz Home Institute

We place the cake on this menu
with reservations - for in some
groups Of children you might find
one who is allergic to eggs. In
that case, graham crackers would
have to be substituted.
In changing this menu around,
YOU nave II different kinds OF pre-
pared strained foods from which to
choose. You might prefer strained
Ecct and liver soup as the main dish,
and strained apricots and apple
sauce for dessert. Strained foods
are being used more and more
il babies diets because they make
il possible to introduce mineral
and-vitamin-rich vegetables, fruits,
cereals ard meats into the child's
T~utTit;onal program at an earlier
&=c-thus enabling children TO
build a firm foundation for later
good health.
The prepared strained foods are
known to be higher in nutritional
value than those ore could prepare
with the average home equipment
because they are cooked and strain
cd in the absence of air and there
is no cooking liquid poured from
them, nor is there danger of their
being overlooked. Naturally, the
convenience Of prepared strained
foods-as we'll as of Junior foods
cannot be overrated. Mothers of
young children have welcomed
them from the start as being a
great help in their busy lives.
The entertainment for a one
year-old's birthday party is a much
easier thing to plan than one might
expect. Have a variety of Toys for
them to play with on the floor or
on the lawn-being sure to have
enough so each has something to
handle; but be careful not to con-
fuse them with an overwhelming
number of toys.
Naturally, the play time at this
party is the time when your child
is having one of his first expert
ences getting along with his fell
lows. According to one authority,
IL is never too early to take the first
steps that help make children grow
into we'll adjusted and charming
adults. Though at times it may
<ctm the children are paying very
-.,,!c attention to each other, they
sc nevertheless developing atti-
,~!45 coward their fellow men. Do
.Sr,rvise them too much, but
y &c that a kindly and
III atmosphere prevails.
- cur child has passed
-" hGay, frequently have
w.>;h other children, tex
that he thoughtfully
$ with them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11

zation of the financial Setup,
and that no part of the states
income from lands leased on a
c~rop-share basis could be used
to pay crop insurance premiums.
SHORT SHOTS: State tax col
lections during August totaled
1874, 597.62 or 500, 1902 more
than for August, 1910, the state
board of equalization reported
-. The unemployment COM
pensation commission paid out
$86,717 during July, lowest am
cunt since the commission be-
gan operating on July l, 1899
-. State welfare board pay
ments for September totaled
$342 ,S15.77 and went to 1926
persons 49,. The state supreme
court, in the first ruling since
its summer recess, reversed the
Hill county district courts con-
vicition of Clayton j. Jolly on
charges of receiving stolen pro-
perty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11

Dillon, Mont, Sept. 10 up
- The annual Dillon Hereford
show and sale will be held Oct.
1921, Secretary B. R. Williams
said today.
He said 81 leading Montana
hereford breeders of the "a who
nominated calves the first OF
the year had entered their an
imals, and more were expected
to follow suit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
Baby's First Birthday

Baby's first birthday j.: al i'm
pGrtant occasion - C>"t" ..!y h'%
enough to warrant 4 parry. I"t
many questions come UP v%.N tie
party Tor one-yCar-c,dS i II the
planning-sO here aye S.-M:c T2.Et-
us on what to serve. W.,.t md e.
entertainment to have &:.t IL" lest
time to have the party.
No doubt YOU Will he inviting
babies whose mothers You know
very we'll, and it should rot be diff
icult to arrange 4 time between all
their maps to have the party with
out interfering with tkeir schcd-
ules. In general, perhaps three
thirty in the afternoon would prob
ably be the best time-then the
children could have an hour to-
gethcr before refreshmcnt time at
four-thirty or five. That is the
supper time for many one-year-
olds. They would still be able to
get home and to bed at their regu-
lar hour after that. In any case,
the party should not be a long one,
as a lengthy period of excitement
might cause over-tiredness.
Perhaps you can find out how
many of the tiny guests are al
ready having Junior foods for their
meals. If not, it would be best to
have strained foods in Your party
supper menu. Most children are
started on Junior foods at the
twelfth or eighteenth month, de-
pending upon the doctors recon-
mendations. 1t would be safe to
say, then, that the strained foods
rather than the Jmior foods should
be served at the party. Here is a
menu plan that could be sui I'd,
with variations, to almost arH,
group of children you NIGH. =.
together:
One-Year-Olds' Party N>:
Strained Vcgct:.b, :.
Milk to Dr.,
Strained Pears aid ,.
Angel Food or S"rcHrr.
(withou, t-'c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11

steel SO the 100000 building
program at the Warm Springs
mental hospital could be car
ried out without a hitch.
Earlier, there was some con-
fusion when the state was I'M
able to get bids on an order OF
steel for a building at the state
prison. Henry explained this
was due to the fact the required
steei was of a special size, and
not due to a steel shortage.
Financing of the building pro-
gram was completed when Gov.
Sam C. Ford, Atty. Gen. John
w. Bonner and Secty. of State
Sam w. Mitchell, as members of
the board of examiners, signed
the 500 81 1000 bonds in the is
sue. The bonds were bought a
week earlier by a Chicago bond
firm at a new record low in
terest rate of a net 66. of l
per cent.
A temporary hitch in the sur
vey preliminary to proposed re-
organization of the state gov
eminent setup disappeared dur
ing the week when Griffenhag-
en- & Associates, Chicago gov
ernmental experts hired to
make the survey, distributed
union-printed forms to all state
departments. Earlier, Atty. Gen.
Bonner ruled that all forms
used by the state had to be I'M
ion-prlnted. The Chicago firm
had new forms printed locally
and the survey was continued.
Col. Charles L. Sheridan. chief
of the Montana highway patrol,
issued orders for his men to
make arrests for minor traffic
violations instead of giving out
warnings, as has been the prac-
tice hitherto. The chief said
the states senastionally-rising
traffic death toll called for
stringent enforcement Of all
traffic regulations - and that
they would be enforced to the
letter.
The states 10000 pound COL
INSllOIl vi oS1op aluminium Aol
national defense was started for
smelterS during the week when
a Great Northern railroad car
was loaded with 10000 pounds
concentrated in Butte and
picked up collections at Havre
and Glasgow en- route east to
a Chicago smelter. Aluminium
collected at Great Falls, Mis-
.soula and Billings was to be
shipped later.
The fish and game depart
ment announced federal appro-
val had been obtained for the
first major stream-improvement
project undertaken in recent
MISREPRESENTATION of a 100
acre rearing pond for trout on
Glacier creek in the Swan river
drainage. Elmer G.. Phillips,
superintendent of fisheries, said
the project would be built as a
WPA job.
In two important rulings, At
ty. Gen. Bonner held that trust
funds may not be diverted into
the state general fund under
the 1941 legislatures reorgani-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11

opted. Purchasing Agent j. E.
Henry was authorized to test a
heavy press at Great Falls to
determine if it would do a better
job of flattening old plates than
is done by equipment now at
the state prison license plate
factory. Meantime, Warden
Dudley Jones was to conduct
further experiments with press
es at the prison.
Tentative plans called for mo-
florists to turn in their 1941
plates when they secured 1912
tags, and to convert the Ais in
to ABS.
Henry announced during the
week that he was confident the
state could obtain a defense pri-
GRITTY rating which would enable
it to secure structural and other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
FIND FALL FLOWING
BEST FOR BEET LAND

" ~ w boo+ l,nS
an P10Meo ous"i ocra ~
po!o Sl-.oo ny e. lad
19+o Illd4 SplItls 6pator 100
III me 64Atl1i9S InINooI' ;~rrinnI
ttnl4Noo ~. H. 6iH9io4' 11 wv
Ion oPec4"Iisv lol '4G W. Ii1tr
eAIeLlS!on SelNLCc' WY roo+tc1
l4llee l>NoOi1o WY ctdI dot.rN
ana UI!1e[S are sGI oa 49,
"ote III a. SuS|i o' 49," fail
ms ots otodu oTarod ~ y, rnc-
p!CNNl2 MIo llIo'e1G "a Il" cIoS,
0toS suppl.co ny rS 80"
Nvs'H-N STsHl eqIn1p"tAS > 49,
Tory III BllllNgo' 1!lSac Leco1u3
9Ao"So 'laC 1a4l ptoMVo 1"i1o
"'tE">>u I4.-9 'oI!S Pct "rle "a, a.
&~.NpIieQ WIN 49, WIS ~
ace lLoIn HpILHe p,oMCu loi1o,
As I"CtoL\ ana AAA Pay naeii 10
oCo>-lN '1le "Ecd"Se p1
$3.50 per ton tne ASH aovana
taGc o! 1"ll p!oMl4s 1iIo0i1'e"
|. oI-'o2 per 'clg:
"4! p1o" ny |tus ~ Eo111Git
ing llo1SIuIt' ESpeC;"IlS "1tii
Ne1Vlef SOILS. tllg leuSSS
sNtA >OlIo IousN al!u I1le? Ietn1ti
Hlo-otIII rom MHllet 1"1iis 41du
SHOWS, b!LlSIldIll Say AiAotI! S
Po1IlI IS tildI a. p4o"eu i"1.o
5 so nluCn easiel w puo 49,
SHAPE ~ ne opl1!ls 49, ?1JuIi7
can De acme Garner: a ll.1Iu a.
lu!ICdse + OllaG a. p1T WIS
nlE-!o"S ne ~. W!le!e DeCCo
follow small grams, IL Is aaV4so
ape 70 Spleau manure allu W.
pIoW the lana IN laIe Sullll'iel
or carry IAN.
ran ,ploWlng IS noI recon-
menaeo Tor loose salloy sons
because IL ellcoulages sou ploM-
ing curing Clle W4llCei; 49,
Such crops as oeeIs ana potd-
toes, the Iand is o1Ien rough
enol2A SO an seq peu plep.
dIdI-on Inlay ploceeu "1Iilou'
p40W!ng: eu
TO- geU Inc los ouC VI "a!
pIoMlHg, blllgI!ail lecolitilltllus
plact1ceS. UEe ~ theSe
IS ulShIilg ior al ouV vety o soads
so4!S. D:sAdllg coveis weeu Seeuo
ana silaICeleo glaln ana CilopS
ms suop!e. AN llllgaClon aoltow. :
ing ulsh!ng oltell IS
20 ge'llln!aCe Meeo anu sllat.
Celeu gram seeus anu a1so W
supply moisture o gooo pow
my; !
M4llule siioulu De applleu a.
tet NE glouilo mas pegll !Iileao
teu: men Glle ldtlq Slloulu oe
uiShea 20 tioi i = hnA ,Ian a
~ WI up sui oeloie p4o"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
The Capitol
Week In Review

Helena, Mont, Sept. 10-(UP)
- Don't htroW away those old
license plates. You may get them
back in 1913, complete with new
numbers and paint job.
The state virtually was COM
mitted today to a plan to flat
ten out the l941 plates, re-
stamp them with new numbers,
and reissue them in 1913 in
order to conserve steel for ma
tional defense-and to save the
yearly $4,000 cost of new steel,
if new steel could be obtained.
The plan still was in the eX-
perimental stage, but with ev-
cry assurance it would be adj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
WILL OPEN BIDS
ON ELEVEN PROJECTS

Helena, Mont, Sept. 1O-CUP)
- The Montana highway CON-
mission will open bids Sept. 80
on II projects programmed for
a total of $4,000, enc of the
largest lettings during the year.
The final list of projects, as
arranged by Chief Engineer
Howard w. Holiness, included:
Grading, Surfacing and oiling
2.66 miles Of Kalispell = Half
Moon road, Flathead county,
$4,000.
Grading and surfacing I'll
miles of Baker-W.bauX road,
Wibaux county, $105, 900.
Grading and surfacing 14.43
miles of Baker -WibauX road,
Fallon county, S135,000
Grading, %surfacing and plac-
ing bridges on 7.55 miles of Roy
east road, Fergus county, $780,
900.
Grading, surfacing, oiling and
placing bridges on STA miles of
Deer Lodge-Butte road, Deer
Ledge county, 100000.
Grading, Surfacing and oiling
COL miles of Vigilante trail,
Madison county, and construc-
ton of bridges, $4,000 1.-TWO
projects.
Grading, %surtacing and oiling
1898 miles of Roundup-ForSyth
road in Musselhsell and Rosebud
counties, and construction Of
bridges, 100000 1.-TWO projectS).
Grading surfacing and oiling
2.18 miles of Hamilton-Stevens-
vile road in Ravalli county,
$4,000.
Grading and surfacing 2.46
miles of Bridger canyon road,
Gallatin county, 100000.
YOU DON'T have TO go out of
town to get correct social print
ing. engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your HeedS
and save you money besides.
ShOp II HardinI