davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Late Realty
 NeWs

The following realty documents have been filed at the town clerks office.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Euclid and Diana HOule to FiFSt Federal Savings and Lean Asso. clatiOn, property at 2SA Meriden road, $3,4OO.
 Hector Bernier to John A. Dll. Ion, two lots on Map Og MM Plain TerTace" S0O0.
 Warranty Deeds
 Josephine M. LAneville tO Eu. cIid and Diana HOule, property st 234 Meriden road.
 John A. Dillon to Hector Der. nler, two lots on Map Oe NH Plain Terrace"
 Arxeli Lachance Co Theresa, Lorenzo, and LOrenxina Mattel, property on east side of Baldwin street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 William w. Roberts to Walter Y. Barlow, property at the rear OE l127 Hamilton avenue.
 John M. Brown, to Viola ,. Brown One-half interest in prop. erty on the south side of HeTki. mer street.
 Frederick S. Miller to Dorothy M. Miller, One-hals interest in property on the north side of Homestead avenue.
 Mortgage Assignment Stanley Sinkevich 0 Magdalena Slnkevich, . mortgage from Wu- Ham and Elizabeth Mikllnevicius to Stanley and Magdalena Sin- kevich.
 Mortgage Releases
 Colonial Trust Company, trustee for Elisha LeavenwOrth FOunda. tiOn to Frank IppOlit0.
 Peter and Prokep Uurchyk to Alfonso FilippOne.
 Waterbury Savings Bank % John and Petrone Kustis.
 Magdalena Sinkevich to william and Elizabeth KikllnevicOus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Vindictive Treaty
 Encouraged d Nazisn
HOwrad P. Davis, Journalist, Reviews Itler's Rise to POwer-American People to Suffer Loss of Liberties

rise of the National Socialist move. 1nent in Germany, and told of Q personal conversation. he had had with Hitler in 1891. The Nad head predicted at that time that he would one day be at the helm of the German state, 6 declaration in which Davis placed small faith. Subsequent events, however, bore the prophecy out, and two years later Davis received a postcard from the chancellor reminding him of the augury.
 In the past decade, the speaker said, he has spent considerable portion of each year on the Euro pean continent, acting as journal ist and correspondent for American periodicals.
 The advent of Fascism, he an- nounced, is more symptcmatic of the evil forces at work today than the cause of these evils. The Treaty of Versailles, predicated upon vim dictiveness and 6 thirst for re- prisals, proved fertile ground Tor the growth of these forces. Not, however, 1t was pointed out, that Germany would not have imposed equally intolerable penalties in the event that 1t were victorious.
 Davis commented upon the fact that the League of Nations had failed miserably in efforts to main tain peace, owing chiefly to the duplicity and mistrlst of individuals and nations. Hitler, he said, was backed by many adherents and supporters in England during the course of his rise to power. Many of these, he added, and they exist in this country as well, still regard the type of government he repre-. sents as protection for the sort of economic system they desire.
 Davis prophecied that Germany will be defeated if Russia Is able to hold out until the spring. If the Soviets are conquered before then, however, the war will develop into a gtalemate that may be pro- longed for many years. A dead- locked situation would require an invasion of the continent by Brit ish and an American Expeditionary force to resolve.
 Regardless of American interver1- ton, he ventured, the American people will be increasingly burdened by the most of armaments produc- ton, and this will result in curtail- ment of the liberties of free peoples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
NOSAHOCAN LODGE INITIATION HOSTS
-Naugatuck CentenniaIs Ex- errlplify Degree at Dis-
 trict Gathering

Nosahogan Lodge of Waterbury were hosts last night tofa district initiation during which Centennial Lodge of Naugatuck exemplified the Initiatory Degree on a large class of candidates.
 Over 200 were in attendance, com- ing from Ridgely Lodge No. 51 of Torrington, Centennial Lodge, NO. 100 of Naugatuck, Townsend Lodge No. S9 of Waterbury, as well as Nosahogan.
 George Hall, P. c. of Centennial, was Degree Master, and members of the degree team alone numbered 70.
 Following the meeting, 8 lunch was served in the banquet hall :in- der the direction of George Stan- ton.
 october 24, Nosahogan Lodge will exemplify the First Degree at Weth- ersfield Lodge in Wethersfield; F.. Scranton Ross will be Degree Mas ter, and members of the team totals approximately SO. A large delega- tlon is planning to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

The Waterbury Gymnastlc SO- clety win hold their seventh an- nuaI exhibition on Sunday, Oct. % at the vente Hail on Green street with . program which will include apparatus competition on side horse, parallel and horizon- tai bars, demonstration in the long horse jump, pyramids and callsthenIcs In which individual groups will participate.
 Out of town guests will include clubs from New York City, Union City, N. J., and Philadelphia have been invited.
 In charge of the exhibition will be the following: Leon Bucks, president; Charles Marcelynas, vice-president; Raymond Lom- bardO, secretary; Pat Ciprlano, treasurer and Norma Leone. The exhibition will begin about l2 noOn and is expected to finish about 8 ?. m. Dancing will fol- low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
WATER BILLINGS
 INCREASED HERE
Several Manufacturing Concerns Depend on City
 for Supply

A huge icrease in water billings over last year was reported to the board of public works last night. The water department reported that billings this month total $59,- 3oS, compared with $42,575 in Octo- Der of last year.
 Large increases in the use of city wptsS by factories accounts for most of the gain. Factory reser- voirs have been depleted by Q ser- ies of dry spells and the plants have had to use water from the municipal system.
 The contract for replacing the steps at the Field street entrance to the City Hall was awarded to Mancini 6 Ritucci of this city, who submitted a bid of $l,736.70. The Dowd Construction Go. filed @ bid of Sl,2S5 but failed to accompany It's bid with Q certified check for 10 per cent of the amount or with the necessary specifications. G. H. Cuculo submitted a bid of $2,300.
 It was voted to ask the finance board If the sum of $5,000 is availa- ble for the city's share of WPA sanitary sewer projects during No- vember.
 Permission was given Thomas Pasouariello to erect Christmas decorations in the business section, provided he files a satisfactory bond.
 Several complaints were referred to the public works department. One was from William F. Kelly and others about storm water at Fair mount and Luke streets, another from Mary Brennan and others about storm water at East Main and Wales streets, and third about needed repairs on Bouley Manor. -etaoinshrdlucmfwyp avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
TTTANM
 $2,5OO PLAINTIFF

Alleging that Ernest and Noel Chouinard and Maurice Gagon, all of Waterbury, inflicted c beating on him which resulted in c broken nose and the loss of eight teeth. Raphael Titanni of this city today filed 8 $2,500 civil action against the three in common pleas court.
 The plaintiff charges that on June % this year the defendants entered his place of employment, the New Central Lunch at 3 Grand street, and fell upon him, knocking him to the floor. As a result of the encounter, Titanni claims to have been confined to e hospital for 8 long period of time, and to have suffered shock and considerable loss of sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

The establishment of international legislation that will govern the be- havior of all peoples, and policy of mutual interdependence were ad- yanced last night by Howard F. Davis as a solution for inevitable postwar problems. The speaker, addressing meeting of the Water bury Women's Club, pointed out the fallacies of the Treaty of Ver- sailles, and warned that a future peace must not be founded upon motives of vengeance.
 Davis traced the history of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Legal Notices NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica- tion of Andy's Service Station (hy Andrew Iacavino) of 320 33i Wall nut Street for Repairer's Iicence.
 Hearing to be held Friday, Octo- Der 24th, 194l, at l1:30 A. M. in the office of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Oonnnec- ticut. 1O-l4-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that 4, Antonio DiLeone, of 3 Merline Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ape plciatlon dated Oct. 6th, 104l, with the Liquor Control Commission for . Beer Permit for the sale of Merline Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Antonio Dl- Leone, Of Merline Ave- Waterbury, and will be conducted by Antonlo DiLeOne, of Merllne Ave-, Water bury, Conn, as permlttee.
 ANTONIO 0I LEONE.
 xA~AAA a@s. sAh. te4a. fosesak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

President AvEIa Camacho of Mexico hes granted esy000 acres S-@A A@ maA @A~-~~~@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

'37 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, Heater. New motor job, new tires.
 OUEILETTE Motors, Jefferson St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
65 FAIRVIEW STREET

Beautiful 3-family houSel 16 rooms, oak floors, garage, hot water heat, oil burner. Nice lot. VIII sacrifice.
 40 FERN STREET One-family. 6 rooms, fireplace, gar- age, hot water heat. Price reason able.
 1O4 BISHOP STREET One-famdly, 6 rooms, hot water heat. hardwood floors, large lot Price $5,O00.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial 3-31l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Real Estate Asenss

UPPER PIEDMONT sT.-l-family, 8 rooms with 5 car garage, hot water heat, oil burner, fireplace, large lot with extra lots on ad- joining street. Can be easily con- verted into a 2 family dwleling. Price $S,500; terms arranged.
 JUDD & PUFFER 1S7 Bank St. Dia 4-6112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

A SIx-ROOM HOUSE at Bunker Hlll; all Improvements, h. V. heat. $5,4O0. 9l, 400 cash required, balance at 4h% per annurn. No payment on principal required untll second year. Waterbury Democrat. 1ncs Owner Box B-l2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

FOR SALE lo32 Chevrolet. Eco- nomical to run. Inquire 271 Willow St., And floor or call 4-3O56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

FOUR and FIVE room houses just being completed in Glendale Manor. DOMENIC CASTELANO, dENER- AL BUILDING CONTRACTOR. Dial 4-O9O0 or 3-7I07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

FOR SALE - 6-ton Mack dump truck. In good condition call ct 464 Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Mortgages Real Estate Insurance
 AMOS c. HEWITT Ie3 Grand St. Dial 5-O320
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

DEPENDABLE
 USED CARS 20 Plymouth q pr. Sedan, Htr. 467S '3S Plymouth 2 D Sedan, R 6 II 3476 '3S Ford Tudor Sedan ....... 4346 '3S Chevrolet Conv. Coupe .... @646 '37 Plymouth Station Wagon. &3o6 '3T DeSoto Spt. Coupe, R6sH. $3o5 '3T Dodge 2-D. Sedan ........ $34S '37 Ford { Door Sedan .....". $325 '3T Terraplane 4-Door Sedan .. $32S '36 Plymouth Door Sedan .. $276
 TRUCKS
 41 Dodge Panel ............... $5oS '36 Ford Ton Panel .......... $i6S MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 4el Watertown Ave. Dial 6-1l4e
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

2 FAMILY-18 rooms, ell improve ments. Newly remodeled. Income $700. Sell 5000. 70 French st. S-D013,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Automobiles
NeuO Car Dealers
AutOmODlnes For Sale

g Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
For Rent Real Est0te
8 Storage 6 Warehouses Rent

BRICK LOTT-i0' x iW. Over two garages. Private entrance, block and falls. Suitable for storage or work. ship. will install water t wanted. 4-7066.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
RATHER THAN PAY RENT

Own this attractive one-famiIy, G. room house and garage in FAIR LAWN. Average of about &30 per month takes care of interest, taxes and inSurance-atd PAYS for home in 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Something and Willy Want Trail
Real Eseate For Sale

MS1sss Ter Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Announcements

AusomObilss Fer Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
'S5 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .;.! NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-2S2s

FOR SALE 1883 Pontiac Sedan.
 Inquire 31 Yale St. or Tele. 3-0804.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

FOR SALE-ls32 Convertible Coupe Chevrolet. Economical to run. Tn- quire 27l Willow St., And floor or call 4-3066.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Leading makes i942 Combination Ranges, Washing Machines tAlum- mum Agitators) FLORENCE Heat CTS. @20-94O. Savings on new Leon- ard Refrigerators. The Waterbury Furniture O., 400 w. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

1922 PH1LOo INTERPRETATIONS Liberal Trade-in Allowance
 STOKES ELECTRIC, INC. 602 No. Riverside St. Dial 13.7A1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

CHTCKENS-l0c ID. Boosters, i5c lb. Broilers. 17c ID. 1st Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to A Union. 22e Bald win. 3-0006.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
\ Repairing and Plano Tuning
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-laiee rooms, swimming pool, oil home cooking. Reception roomA Mod. crate prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
SKELETON IDENTIFIED
AS THAT OF WHITE MAN

Ekalaka. Mont, Aug. Cup
- w. H. Peck, local anthropol-
ogist, today had classified a ske-
Teton found in a cave near here
recently as that of "a good
looking" white man who died
not more than 10 years ago.
Peck said the formation of
the bones proved the man was
not an Indian, while construc-
ton of the facial bones indicat-
ed even features and therefore
good looks" He said the mar
was more than six feet tall, and
probably weighed more than zoo
pounds.
Meantime, there were no clue!
to the identity of the man, mol
any indications as to how he
came TO enter the cave. Shortly
after discovery of the skeleton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

bud county; seal coating 11.76
! miles of Baker-Plevna road. Fal-
lon county: regarding. Surtac-
ing. oiling and construction OF
bridges on 5.33 miles Of Lewis
toWn-GraSS Range road, Fergus
county.
At the same time the high
way department planned to pur-
chase about S25O.OOO worth of
equipment to repalce WORKOUT
or obsolete machinery. The call
for bids, returnable in about a
month. included all types of
road equipment.
Chairman Braclay Craighead
of the unemployment cOmpen-
sation commission reported that
payrOllS of private Montana in
dustrieS exceeded $4,000, 600
during the quarter ending July
81. This figure, he said, was lar
ger than for any quarter OF
1887, hitherto regarded as the
best business year in a decade.
He predicted even larger pay
rolls during the coming three
fall months.
The state board of equaliza-
ton also reported prosperity in
the state. It said its collections
for July totaled ST, 096, 044.0 7 or
$273, ISL. "a more than during
the same month of 1910. Case
line and corporation taxes &C
counted for most of the cOllec-
ton this year.
On the defense front, Gov.
Ford was notified by Sen. B. K.
Wheeler that the war depart
ment had approved construc-
ton of a triangular" training
camp at West Yellowstone, and
was prepared to spend up to
$22, 300, 900 on the base. The
governor also, during the week,
telegraphed President Roose-
welt and Civilian Defense Di-
rector F. H. LaGuardia a plea
to route a proposed Alaska de-
Tense highway through Mon
tana.
The state liquor control board
announced it would appeal to
the state supreme court a Lew
is and Clark district court order
requiring the board to buy LID
uor from the Rocky Mountain
Brands, Inc, Red Lodge diStil-
lery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
The Capitol
Week In Review

Helena, Mont, Aug. 6 - CUP
- From now on, there won't be
so much joyriding by state Of
ficials and employees at state ex-
pense. The state board of exam
iners voted during the week to
enforce the 1941 legislatures
dictum to contine the use OF
State-oWned cars to state bust
ness.
The board authorized w. L.
FitzSimlnons, secretary to con-
Solidate state boards, and J. F"
Henry, state purchasing agent,
to draw up regulations covering
the machines. At the same time,
the board notified all officials
and department heads that the
legislature meant what 1t sad
when it decreed that all state
owner automobiles be marked
plainly as such in letters 2l@
inches tall, and contrasting III
color to that of the body Of the
car.
Governor Sam C. Ford told
the board of examiners there
had been no reports of fragrant
personal use of State-oWned
machines, but that some depart
ments and officials had had
state of Montana painted on
their cars in colorS SO nearly
like the body colorS that the
legend was not legible a few
feet away. These cars, he said,
would have to be reprinted.
While regulations still were to
be drawn up, it was believed one
of them would provide that all
state = owned cars must be
checked into garages at night,
and ,6iSSued to officials ana
employees again in the morning.
Capitol corridor cynicS cOmmen-
ted that this rule, if adopted,
will force a lot OF state en-
ployes to buy cars of their own
The l941 legislature decreed
that the board of examiners
would be custodian of all state
owned motor vehicles, except
those of the highway patrol,
and could require officials ana
employees to submit to advance
reasons why they needed a car,
where they were going, and
when they would return, toge-
Their with mileage travelled and
other information. The purchas-
ing agent was designated as
custodian of these records.
The state highway depart
ment called for bids on 10 high
way end bridge projects Aug:
20. The department programmed
$65O,OOO in state and federal
funds for the work. which in
cluded:
Grading and surracing 7.08
miles of Baker Wibaux road,
Wibaux county; construction of
bridges on same section; grad
ing, surfacing and oiling 1.61
miles of Chinook-Malta road,
Blaine county; grading, surfac-
ing, oiling and constructing
bridges on "a miles of Glacier
Park trail, Roosevelt county;
grading and surfacing 6 miles
Of Libby-Jennings road, Lincoln
county; s%urfacing 4.98 miles OF
Fort Benton Geraldine road,
Chouteau county; grading and
Surfacing 1888 miles of Great
Falls = Highwood road, Cascade
county; Surfacing 5.53 miles of
Colstrip-Lame Deer road, Rose
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
On The Form Front =

Helena, Mont, Aug. 6 -(UP)
- There will be no serious gen.
eral shortage of farm labor to
! harvest Montana'S 1941 crops, ].
G. Diamond, secretary of the
state subcommittee on farm la
Dor, said today following a sur
vey. .
He said there may be local
labor shortages in some coun-
ties, but that for the most part
plenty of labor was available.
He added that these counties
already had taken action to
meet the shortage due to ma
tional defense demands by re-
cruiting t%ransients and by
drawing upon other localities
| where labor was available.
Diamond urged farmers to
make full use of county employ
ment offices, which were to use
their facilities to direct tran
sient labor to different points
as corps became ready for haE-
vest.
Washington, Aug 6 -(UP)-
The price of the city dWeller's
bread and butter increased more
between March and June OF
this year than during the en-
tire period between August,
1889, and March, 1941, the bu-
reau of labor statistics disclosed
today.
Although the worker today
may have a larger paycheck
than he did during the pre-war
depression, his dollar will buy
| only about 80 per cent as much
as it did before, the bureau said.
The bureaus index of the cost
! of living of wage earnerS and
low-salaried workers in large
! cities stood at 1O4.6 on June IS,
| as compared with average costs
between 1885 and 1889. This was
Al per cent above June, 194C..
8 per cent over the September,
1887, peak, and 1872 per cent
above the low point of June.
1888.
Also, during June of this year
house-building materials were
up slightly, but prices of fur
niture rose 5 to 7 per cent dur
ing the three months of March
to June.
Greatest increases in food pr
ces we're in pork and lamb, lard
and other shortcomings, eggs, on
ions, potatoes and apples. Dairy
products and some canned
goods also advanced.
-:
Bozeman, Mont, Aug. G
(UP) - The American ASsocla-
ton of railroads will refuse all
shipments of grain unless ship
pers furnish evidence that Stor-
age space is available at the
destination, it was reported here:
R. J. McKenna, chairman OF
the state Agricultural Adjust
ment administration committee,
| said a shortage of storage space
in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth
| and other terminals had forced
the railroads to impose the en-
barge.
McKenna estimated that OF
| July %, available elevator stor.
age space in the state totaled
! 100000 bushels, while a crop
of some 100000 bushels was
anticipated.
| -. . (TIDl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
MATRIMONIAL MIXUP
REVEALS STRANGE NAMES

Forsyth, Aug. 6 -CUP)- A
recent matrimonial mixup here
somewhat resembled a day at
the ZOO instead of a session of
district court.
Mary Bear Comes Out was
granted a divorce from Charles
Bear Comes Out and was given
back her maiden name of Mary
Starving Bear, which she then
tossed on the marital scrap heap
by marrying Richard White
Horse.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
7I17 GAME
KILLED IN STATE

Billings, Mont, Aug. 6-CUP)
E. Bateman, district agent
for the fish and wildlife services
anti-predator division, said to-
day 7,117 stock and game-kill-
ing predators were killed in the
state during the year ending
June 80.
He said hunters killed 6,913
coyoteS-Public Enemy No. l of
the cattle and sheep country
254 bobcats, 40 Stock-killlng
bears. and one wolf, first killed
in Montana in several years.
Bateman said reports COM
piled by his agency, based on
hunters observations and other
reliable sources. indicated pre-
dators killed 1894 domestic an
imals during the year.
Bears killed - pigs, 704 sheep
and one sheep dog. Coyotes
killed II antelope, 80 calves, g.
$50 sheep. 47O turkeys, and
smaller numbers Of other do
nestle and game animals and
birds. Sheep-kiling dogs were
credited with Staying % sheep,
while bobcats killed ST more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

DOUGH FOR USO .. New York
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
(left) national campaign chairman of
United Service Organizations, re-
ceives from Lewis S. Rosenstiel.
board chairman Of Schenley Distil-
lers and director of liquor industry
division of USO, check for $4,000
from his company at luncheon in
augurating drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

June production of over 4 bill
lion eggs was the nations larg-
est for the month since 1880,
even though the number of lay
ers in farm flockS was fewer
than in June of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

- Harvesting of one of the lar
gest winter wheat crops in Mon
tana's history generally was I'M
der way today with yields run
ming well above earlier predic-
lions, the U. S. agricultural mar
keting service and weather bu-
reau here reported.
The crop, showing good test
weights and protein content,
was said to be running about %
bushels to the acre in Yellow
stone county, while Fergus, Cas-
cade and others in the states
bread basket" reported yields
of more than 80 bushels to the
acre. One report of a 50-buShel
Weld was received from Teton
county, while Toole county
wheat was running 80 to 40
bushels to the acre.
A shortage of skilled harvest
hands in some localities led to
the highest farm wages in a
decade. Farmers were reported
paying from IS to SO a day for
tractor and combine men, and
anxious to get more of them.
Bozeman, Mont, Aug. 6 -
CUP) - The Flathead County
Dairy Herd Improvement aSSo-
citation, with an average of 1873
pounds of butterfat per COW,
topped all state associations
during June, j. O. Tretsven, ex-
tension dairy specialist at Mon
tana state college, said today.
The Lewis and Clark county as
ISOLATION was second with an
average of 31.9 pounds %butterfat,
and the Fergus county assocla-
ton was third with 31.6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

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