davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06

LOST.
a. GASOLINE RATION BOOK. Israel
Orlove, 4612 9th st. NV. Phone Taylor
"A'' GAS RATIoNING BOOK F-156O99A
Please return to John F. Kowalski, 1906
kearney St ne. Michigan 47O1.
"A, GASOLINE RATION BOOK,
Fl ?O29SA.'' Reward to finder. Get in
touch with Ernest MacCracken, 700 E
AZ RATION BOOK, F1ssl6sA issued to
JOHNNIE W. Warren. phone RIA. 1881. s.
BILLFOLD. "Buxton'; vicinity Avalon
Theater Nov. q full identification, inciud-
ing A and e gas rationing book Reward,
PEARSON. WI. 1910.
BILLFoLD, brown. near 7th and q SITS
NV; contains money and old passes,
maids salary: reward. Bertha. LU. 3s4s.
BILLFOLD---Brown leather, containing So
cial security card and other Important
papers and pass. MI. O779. Reward
BRACELET--Gold, f1ligree, link, set with
~ diamonds: in vicinity of or in South
,, hgrlcu1ture Building. Reward. Chest
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, Thursday. be-
tween SholpS Restaurant and Keith's The
aIer. Liberal reward. 900 7th s.w.
DOG. toy terrier. female, white, brown
spots over one eye. Answers to "Peewee. -
Reward. TR. 1927 after pm.
DOG, Toy Boston bull, female. has one
eye blind; name. Maggie" Phone EN-.
Victory Bldg. 400 Pa.
Ext 7503s Reward. ''0o'
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Three Escaped Germans
Recapfured in Barn
BY the Associated Press.

oS Ine ASSOclACeo FfeSS.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Nov. O.
Police Chief r. E. Monahan reported
today that three Germans who es-
capped from Army guards aboard a
train late Wednesday night had
been arrested in a barn about 6
miles from here.
He said the men gave their names
as Hans Richard Jonat, q; Karl
Luft 19, and Paul Theodore Hitze-
grad, 38. Jonat and Luft said they
had been members of the German
merchant marine, and Hitzegrad
said he was merely a German citizen
who had been arrested as an enemy
alien.
Chief Monahan said two Of the
men had knives, but they were un-
armed otherwise and offered no re-
sistance when Sheriff Boyd Downey
and two deputies awakened them in
. barn where they had spent the
night.
The oficers searched the barn
when several girls who lived in that
area suggested that three men they
saw might be the escaped aliens.
The military guards missed the
prisoners rs the train nearedI Camp
Forrest, Tenn, but were not certain
When u where the trio escaped.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Hawaii 10 Transfer Part
Of Japanese 10 Mainland
he Associated press.


HONOLULU, r. H., Nov. O.
Hawaii is going to become more self
sufficient and have fewer Japanese
mouths to feed under plans disclosed
by the islands military commander
1t. Gen. Delos c. Emmons.
1--WE are taking no chances with
the security of these islands," Gen.
Emmons said in announcing the new
program yesterday. Enough chances
were taken before December 7 and
we are not going to be foolish again
if I can help it."
He announced the appointment of
Walter F. Dillingham; as director of
food production on the islands and
disclosed that some of Hawaii s
l61 900 Japanese soon would be
evacuated to the American main
land.
Il want to make two points clear"
Gen. Emmons told reporters in COM
menting on the evacuation program.
First, it will not be mass move
ment like that onothe Pacific Coast:
second, it will be on a resettlement
plan movement to areas where
schools and employment will, be
available. And we don't plan to
evacuate very many.
I'VE do not propose to interfere
with the economy of the islands, but
we would like to get rid of as many
non-production people as We can.
The islands are overcrowded."
Evening star., 1942-11-06
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Typewriter
statesmen, going into reverse, are
being assigned this week to undoing
a good part of their work of the past
five years.
They're going to try to "unsell''-
to repurchase for war uses-around
600, 900 of the typewriters made and
sold since 1887. nearly Is per cent
of the first line" machines turned
out in that period
DR.. Miller McClintock, executive
director of the Advertising Council,
Inc, urged newspa pers and other
publications to equal the job the
press did in the recent national
scrap collection in driving home the
desperate need of the armed forces
for typewriters.
DR.. McClintock said the current
campaign, sponsored by the Office
of War Information, was necessary
because manufacturers had con-
verted 100 per cent to making NUM-
tions, precision instruments and
other military products.
The potential sources Of good used
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Mother, Five Children
Burn 10 Death in
Pennsylvania Fire
Father, Steel Worker,
Collopses on Identifying
Bodies in Homes Ashes

BY the Associated Press.
PLEASANTVILLE, Pa, Nov. g.
A mother and her five small chill
dren burned to death late yesterday
in one-story frame house 3la miles
east of this northwestern Pennsyl-
vania community.
Mrs. John Handy in the Tionesta
fire tower S miles away from the
tragedy sighted the flames and
called the Pleasantville Fire Depart
ment. The little home was in ruins
when the firemen arrived.
Fred Wright, 30, called from work
IN the Universal-Cyclops steel mill
in Titusville, collapsed as he identi-
fed the victims as his wife, Mrs.
Fred Wright. %, and children, Sally
Lou, 5; Elaine Joyce, 4; Bruce
Laverne, 3; Thomas, 2, and Richard
Reginald, 3la months.
While f1remen were probing the
ruins two other Wright children,
Barbara Jean, 8, and John Harvey,
7, returned from school in Pleasant
Vile.
DR.. P. E. Cunningham, Venango
County coroner. reported a verdict
of accidental death.
The tragedy occurred not far
from the ghost oil town of Pithole,
one of the first petroleum centers
OF the Nation. and only a few miles
from the little community of Fry
burg, where last Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs John Huefner, both 20, and
their four children were burned to
death in somewhat similar blaze
The Huefners were buried yester-
! day.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Chile Forms New Unit

Chile has anew government Or
ganization to advise on problems
relating to colonization, and sub
division, and the organization OF
farm -co-operAtives.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
| Reckord Warns
| AGAINST 'Chutist
Alarms
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, commanding
general of the Sd Service Com
mand, yesterday asked citizens to
use discretion in reporting descend
ing aerial objects and not to assume
that all objects are enemy para
chutists.
Gen. Reckord said reports of "en-
emy parachutists" have been re-
curing among the population in
this area, causing unnecessary work
for Army personnel
He listed mail bags, meteorolog-
ical instruments and parachute
flares as examples of descending
objects that have been reported as
enemy parachutists."'
"In general. the best procedure to
follow in case of seeing anything
fall from the sky is to obtain useful,
reliable information, then report it
to the authorities" he said.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
LOST.

LOST.
EYEGLASSES, pair Of bifocals. white gold
Bakely a1ms IN Nofsh Rsd csss: 1884, Slds Nov D. a
formation, call HO. 1895 Brown.
GAS GAS RATION BooKs.rhree. BooKKs,,rhree. for D; so.; 6.
Reward.
GAS RATION BOOK, Fe17ss-Ae-sI.
st. NV. phone CO. 9s35. s.
GAS RATION BOOK, No. e156O. Return
634 Lakewood st. ne. or call HO. $685.. 7.
GAS RATIoNING BOOK. "a" Genevieve
Hendricks, 3o6l st. NV, Apt. 1. AID.
.oT 1adys brown MGndss eve
W Dispensary. ME. is5o. s.
Annex "o1Hes xp. 4iio Gi 0pees ReWsrd "0"an r'fA
+ tan collar ~ LOST 5a vicinity of s5 Allison
2so6: Will call for. if found. Reward 8.
LEATHER CASE containing Navy. Yard
card. Call FIR. 4O12. Reward.
MAsoMIc. n1 ~, sId .sMRINE E;, GOLD DOUBLE EAeLE
Fred Pelzman, 13th and sts NV
MOVING PICTURE CAMERA. Eastman
Kodak, in taxicab Southeast; Sunday.
Lab pm. Reward. Trinidad Sl42. g.,
ton card. gas ration book "A F1sSs5aA.
Reward. Austin NJ. Cooper, Met. 1897.
oS X pRene 1dh Bond 0sss 3d.
Call Wisconsin 3SO3
PURSE, brown, containing money. keys;
B. Reward. WO. 1890. s.
downtown vicirity; reward. Ii. $3.50.
REWARD. PHONE LiNcoLN oSs4
WALLET. containing "a gas. rationing
book. @ permit REGISTRATION card and s4.
WAETBas1 SaAd contains n of ns1 hu
Theater. Marion Hurlburt. Ii. 1895.
WALLET, light brown, with Identification
depd derds pI nelpsns Sba ET
M1 NJ S S d es and doesGoro %s coats 4
Se daz iss sstvisn : cal. 40 '3s a.. DR
HAhaR fs@r!s s! s.!i
WI WIRE:HAIRED, TERRIER: young, male:
st. NV, phone Woodley 6S19.
WRIST WATCH-.Lady's gold. Elsin: lost
in department store, street car or on the
columbis es5ss, so@s ss1t1 time Wednesday, Reward
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Hamilton white
gold, bracelet band; vic. of 6 St., between
12th-13th SITS. Reward. AT. 6262 or
Poolesyille. Md. 1851.
WRIST WATCH and bracelet, white gold.
with owners name, Lulu Masruder," on
back Phone Chestnut 1888
WRIST WATCH, ladys Elsin yellow gold;
sentimental value: 9th and A sts. ne.
Reward. Phone RA. 1888 after 8 pm.
WRIST WATCH, gentleman's: mr. Mt.
Pleasant and Park rd.: owners name.
Christmas, 1894, engraved on back. DU
FOUND.
DOG, hound-type; Va. tag. Phone va.
PIN--American Society Civil Engineers:
owner identify. Call Miss Wilkinson, RE.
1897. BR. 3OAa. before b:15.
ROSARY-silver, initials and date; about
n Gt1Y,nr
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Real Paradise for Men
Found in Popeete
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti-Tales of the
LATEST men in the world come from
the island of Rapa Iti Not only do
the men folk make women do all the
work but also feed them.
A traveller reports seeing the males
squatting in circle with open
mouths, while the women tossed
balls of taro paste and morsels OF
fish to them.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
STAR WASHINGTON
HitIer-Mussolini PorIey
In October Reported

By the Associated EIess.
LONDON, Nov. "a round -about
report reached London today
through Russian sotirces that Pre-
mief Mussolini left Rome by air late
tn october ter meeting with Adolf
Hitler at which Nazi eldsMarshal
Albert Kesselring of the German
air force, also participated.
A Reuters report from Moscow
said it was contained ina Geneva
dispatch to Tass.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Foirfux Police Report
239 Arrests in October

Special Dispat atch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 6.-The Fair
fax County Police made 239 arrests
in October. Capt Carl R. Mcintosh,
chief of police, reported yesterday.
Traffic violations led in number
OF arrests with 1l8. and drunken
ness ranked second with IS. Twenty
three automobile accidents were re-
ported, in which one person was
killed and 10 injured
Value of property reported stolen
was listed at $3.50, and property
recovered was valued at $500.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
SoIesmen to 'Unse|I' Buyers
To Get Typewriters for U. S.

machines, it was pointed out, were
Offices, schools, industries, institu-
tions and individuals. The sales
men of leading makers would act
as procurement agents for the War
Production Board, through which
the machines would be purchased.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

DOG, hound-type; Va. tag. Phone Wa.
917S.
PIN-American Society Civil Engineers:
owner identify. Call Miss Wilkinson. RE.
1887, BR. 3040. before b:15.
ROSARY-Silver, initials and date; about
Evening star., 1942-11-06
100 Japanese Worships Sunk
InPocific;; 20 Lost by U. S.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Nov 6One hundred waslps
batteships
been United
categories, showed today.
estimated 26O fighting
available figures indicate addition approximately 8 still
the
At the time, the United
ships-o the line with about 346 building.
tabulation:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12

A thrilling selection of
Dresses with the higher
price look you want. Fine
fabrics, chic styling and an
amazing assortment of colors
and types.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Link Hair on Car
In Death of Boy

Testimony that tests of the po-
lice laboratory showed that the
carof Clyde Griffith struck Jimmy
OLcary, s. last October, is in the
record today al tho trial Of Crit
nth on p charge Of leaving tho
scene Of an accident
Lieut. James +, Payne Of the
police laboratory testified that
hair found on the fender and run
ming board Of Griffith's car was
identical with the HAIR of Jimmy,
who was found dead in an alley
near Grifflth'S home.
Lieutenant Payne said that
pieces of wool on the cars tenders
also were identical with the wool
Of Jimmy's coat
The trial Is being held in the
court Of Circuit Judge Adolph +.
NarSChncr
Jimmy was struck and killed
while returning IN the evening
from a halloween party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
City Acts To Regain
Supervisors Control

The numerical makeup OF the
board is to be changed in April
because of the incorporation OF
the City of Ecorse, giving five
extra out-county supervisors, and
other out county population in
crease. While the present board
has 80 supervisors from Detroit
and 73 from out-county. the new
board will be balanced at 5000.
The only recent occasion when
an attempt was made TO persuade
supervisors to vote as a bloc was
by Mayor Jeffries, seeking Detroit
backing for appointment of his
choice as road commissioner. The
attempt failed when city SUPER
visors divided their strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

Corporation CONSUL Paul +.
KrauSe said today he is preparing
a legislative bill 10 increase the
membership of the Wayne County
Board of Supervisors from 100 TO
1863 members. restoring 10 Detroit
the numerical control which it
loses when a new board meets
the first week in April
KrauSe said ne will ask Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner 10 pre-
sent the bill TO the special session,
scheduled for February 9. Detroit
has 85 per cent of the population
of Wayne County and pays sim
liar percen tage of the taxes,
emitting il TO increased representa-
ton. Krause said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Set Library Sections
On Defense Trdininu

Today. in an effort TO help fill
the need for technical books for
the 121 900 men being trained here
for Jobs in war industries, the
Public Library set up special de-
Tense training sections in the main
building and at all the branch
Libraries. These books will be kept
on reserve al all times, especially
for the men who are preparing TO
take their place in the battle of
production.
Included on the defense training
shelves are texts on blueprint
reading. aircraft welding and riv-
citing. die casting and micrometer
reading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Bus Fare Violations
Charged 10 Firms

Assistant District Attorney
Peter p Gilbert today filed crm-
NAL complaints accusing tn q
Norrhcm TRAILS. Inc. bus com
pfny and tile Garfield Tow-bar
and DrNCN'ay Company of violat-
ing interstate commerce rcgula-
irons hy arranging special DIS
count, ON bus fares Each COM
pany Is charged with 26 violations.
-rAe-f-d4E4l government claims
rtt rlc bus comlny made "A deal
With the driveway concern
whereby u would carry employees
20. the drNcaWay firm for fares 20
per cent below the legal rate filed
with the interstate commerce
commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
FireEsOsaG I'D Aid Test
DG Air Raid Siren

Late today the Detroit fireboat
is 10 pull mp 10 the foot Of Wood
ward avenue and cut loose with
ttitat rs hoped Will nc loud blasts
from a special high pressure steam
whistle, which is being considered
for use for AN air raid alarm.
The boat itself actually has no
connection with the test except 10
furnish steam FOR the whistle
Civilian defense officials have
no intention of rushing il up and
down The waterfront 10 warn the
people of an air raid,
In fact, the only reason il was to
60 10 Woodward today was so the
defense heads could see if the whiS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

tie will drown out the city'S rush
hour racket.
The whistle is only one of many
noise making Gadgets being tested
by Richard Reaumc, secretary OF
the fire department, in his search
for an air raid warning.
Last Monday at ) p m, Rcaume
played siren records at the Penob-
scot Building and the noise was
amplllied by a loud speaker
Early next week Rcaume is 60
ing 10 try a new Cadget manufac-
turcd by a Detroit concern which
VIII broadcast the high pitched,
Screeching noise that you received
on early model radios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
EQUIPPED FOR TASKS

Kanzler said Nhe hard tasks
making Of tanks. guns. planes.
engines etc. which involve much
engineering are being given 10
tho big companies because they
are equipped 10 do il. one OF the
major obstacles is 10 find the
companies which can break down
the task 70 the component parts,
design the tools. build them and
deliver the finished products.
"My department is 10 CO.
ordinate them" he stated 1T
would be easy TO load up the
big firms with orders for
cartridge cases, shells, fuses. etc.
which they could turn out in
fast order. But IL would block
floor space. manpower. tool
rooms and progress on hard Jobs
for which there are no other
sources in the country.
Certain machines i'm certain
plants shouldn't be put Ia work
on light stuff because they have
valuable functions on hard
stuff"
Kan2lcr saw the toolroomS a,
the big bottcncck of production
"Once that IL hrnLeH, I" ll+t---55tifttll f.
"the output will be staggering"
kaD2lcr said q technical O'gani
zation for his division would bt
announced next week His office
arc being moved oycr Tho Wcok-Cn,
from the Federal Building 10 tb
Boulevard Building. $
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
buy "A Bomber
INCA Strike Ends

a thrco-day strike in the down
town YNCA was ended today by
signing of a closed shop agreement
with the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance tAFLl. Two
hundred employees are covered by
The contract which Louis koCng
union secretary said provides $40
10 SO monthly pay increases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
DEPICTS PROBLEM

Kan7ler gave a brief picture o
tho immense problem in converting
the automobile plants 10 wal
work
THE real question j. how 10
get fooled up" he said. THE
machines that formerly made
part y must he rebuilt or re-
fooled 80 that il can make part
y and then they must he all
lined up, tested, men trained and
put on production basis.
I'VE have been at war only
SO days. England has been AZ
war since 1899 and is still talk
ing about getting ready ny
1913. So we are doing pretty
we'll"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

Miss Tompkins Of 93S
Lakewood avenue, who's e
scream when being held up
by "A purse snatcher was
loud enough to be heard by
police two blocks away and
also ruptured a blood vessel in
her throat. Police captured
jefferson Alexander, - of
zoos Roosevelt avenue. a short
time later, now hold him on a
robbery armed charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
MORE THAN DOLLARS"


There j. more than dollars
In this job" no warned There
is the problem of man-hours. II
i going 10 take one and three
quarter times as many men Ia
achieve this rate OF production
a. the industry had al its peak
I'm June. 1871"
The situation hero would be
all over Tho country OF
he predicted, ana De-
trOit cannot look 20 migration ~
help fin is ranks Of workers
adding
This means lot Of women I'm
industry" he pointed out. I'VE
saw the same thing happen in
D. England here production
Jagged until women got into the
plants"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Will Give Home
Nursing Course

The American Red Cross is
asking that one person in each
home he trained in home nurs-
ing, Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, chairman
of the home nursing division
announced this week.
There should be at least one
member of each family who
knows how to battle, dress and
feed babies and small children,
plan a healthful home, give a
bed bath and change linen, care
for a member of the family who
may be i'll, and to keep well, it
was stated.
Glasses in these courses will
be given to groups of IS to 20
women in Big Horn county by
competent registered nurses who
are donating their time to this
work.
Registration for the courses
should be made with Mrs. Lab
bitt between Sept. 81 and Oct. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
LIEUT.. SIXBERRY
AT FORT KNOX

A letter was received this
week by the Tribune-HeraId
from Lieutenent L. R. Sixberry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Six
berry of Hardin, stating that
he was now stationed at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
He added that he completed
his motor transport course at
Camp Barley, Texas on Aug
ust 20 and had previously re-
ceived orders from Washington
to report at Fort Knox not later
than Sept. S. He is now assigned
to the 91st Evacuation Hospital
with the duties of adjutant.
Lieutenent Sixberry stated
that he had met Johnny Smith,
another Hardin lad, who is with
the armored force at Fort Knox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
DEFENSE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
Report of Com
mittee Chuirrnen
Are Heurd

Members of the Big Horn
County Civilian Defense Council
heard reports of committee
chairman and transacted other
business at the regular monthly
meeting of tn group held Mon
day night at the courthouse.
B. j. Schmit outlined plans
for coming scrap drive that will
be held throughout Big Horn
county starting Sept. % and
ending on Oct. 10.
Other speakers were o. E.
Preston, head of the air raid
protection division, Elmer Skeie,
George w. Gustafson, Glen
Knight, ration administrator,
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, Mrs. E. Wy
ser and Merle Martin. .
Ration administrator Knight
stated that there was ITS ap-
plicationS for new tires on file
with a quota of three new pas
senger car tires and 10 passen-
ger car recaps. The quota for
truck tires is IS new and recap
ped, he added.
c.. A. Bentley, chairman of the
council presided. L. R. Cool,
vice-chairman was in attend
ance while Miss Alta Cochran
acted as secretary in the alb
sence of willard J. Scott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
COMPLETE PLANS
BIG CLINIC

Plans were completed this
week for the crippled children's
clinic to be held at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings on Thursday
and Friday, October l and 2.
Crippled children from Big
Horn, Yellowstone, Treasure,
Saltwater, Carbon, Musselshell
and Wheatland who are suffer-
ing from such deformities as
club feet, c~urvatures of the spine,
hunch back, wry neck. disloca-
ted hips, webbed. fingers and
toes, cleft palates, hare lips, as
well as those afflicted with the
results of infantile paralysis,
tuberculosis or ostemoyelitis are
eligible for examination at the
clinic, 1t was stated.
Appointments for examina-
lions should be made in advance
with the department of public
welfare for the county in which
the patient resides.
Miss Marion Curtis, public
health nurse, will be in charge
Of the Billings clinic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
WILL SHOW LIVE
STOCK THIS WEEK

Seven Big Horn county young
folks will enter livestock in the
fifth annual regional junior fat
stock show and sale at BILLINGS
which starts Sept. 10 and ends
Sept. %, it was announced by
George W.. Gustafson. COUNTY
extension agent.
Prior to taking their stock to
Billings the exhibitors will show
their animals to Big Horn coun-
ty citizens. The stock will be on
display at the Big Horn county
fairgrounds Saturday where
they will be judged and awarded
ribbons.
Those All club members who
will exhibit their stock and ami
mails are as follows: Madylene
Bean, Hardin, 3 barrows; Mary
Ruth Beall, Hardin, S lambs;
Jean Chatam, Lodge Grass, /
lamb; Everett, Harold and Phil
lis Hager, all of Wyola will show
one calf each and Virginia Lee
Hall of Lodge Grass will exhibit
one lamb.
The animals will not be judg-
ed in Billings until Sunday and
will be placed in one Of the.
four market classifications.
prime, choice, good or medium.
Monday the exhibitors will be
given an opportunity to visit
scenic spots around Billings and
do other things of particular
interest to them. Tuesday the
stock will enter the Billings
Livestock Commission auction
ring and be sold to the highest
bidder.