davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Wool Contracted
Altos Cents

Al PRICES HANGING from 0U
to SIS cents a pound, a total of $4,000
fleeces were contracted during April
in the Chinook area, according to
reports by the First National bank
of Great Falls.
Sheep and fleece sales reported as
follows:
Fairfield area, 1000 fleeces at Sc
cents; Arlington area, 1000 fleeces
at So cents and 1,4OO fleeces at so
cents; Choteau area, 1900 fleeces at
SO cents; Brady area, 3,100 fleeces at
SO cents; Wolf Creek area, 1900
fleeces at So cents; Dupuyer area,
1000 fleeces at 5415 cents; Chinook
area, $500 fleeces at So cents, $500
fleeces at SIS cents, 10000 fleeces at
SO cents and $4,000 fleeces at 60
cents.
Barber area, 875 fleeces at So
cents; Kelvin area, 1850 fleeces at so
cents; Harlowton area, 2,1OO fleeces
at so cents.
Choteau area, 500 fleeces at 81
cents and 5000 fleeces at SO cents;
Augusta area, 1000 fleeces at SIS
cents.
Cascade area, 5000 fleeces at 81
cents; Bynum area, 1900 f1eeces at
SO cents; Dupuyer area, LOO fleeces
at SIS cents, 500 fleeces at 81 cents,
700 fleeces at SIS cents and 500 fleeces
at SIS cents; Choteau area, 1900
fleeces at 81 cents and $50 fleeces at
SIS cents; Cut Bank area, 1890 fIeeces
at So cents and 1900 fleeces at So
cents.
Great Falls area, 1900 whitefaced
yearling ewes at $26; 1000 white
faced wether lambs at 21M cents;
Sunburst area, 1000 b1ackfaced eve
lambs at rs cents plus 10 cents per
head, 1000 blackfaced eve lambs at
"a cents, 1850 whitefaced yearling
ewes, out of the wool, at $3.50 per
head, and 1,750 blackfaced yearling
ewes, out of the wool, at $25.75.
Chester area, 1000 mixed white
faced lambs at 231z cents; Waller
area, 100 whitefaced yearling ewes,
out of the wool at $25; Shelby area,
1000 blackfaced wether lambs at q
cents, $500 whitefaced yearling
ewes, out of the wool, and 1900
whitefaced 2-year-old ewes at $25. so.
Great Falls area, 100 fleeces at
SO cents; 4,700 fleeces at 81 cents
these last from blackfaced yearling
ewes). Sweet Grass Hills area, 1,700
fleeces at 81 cents; 1000 at 81 cents;
1000 at 81 cents. Kelvin area, 1900
fleeces at SIS cents and $50 at SIS
cents. Livingston area, 1000 black
faced eve lambs at Is cents plus
traders commission.
| Martinsdale area, $500 fleeces at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Skd11Iks
1oI-cY white face GOV shipped
< $3.50 fron Lewistovn. Fergte
Y r.hip NJ r.eho. Co.
- -~-----~->---~--
ioS-oF white face COS shipped
froa Fort shaw. Cascade
right rtos 12eSS 90.
la3-GF black steer shipped fron
choteau, Teton County
II right n be- S62S
------~~-----------
l4l-cE l white face cos shipped
lo4sS from Fergus County
w r.r. v r.f. o r.r. 55 TT
e-Ha brosn mare shipped froa
Corvallis, Rava11i Co.
I- left shoulder
----~~~
e-Hn ! bay nare shipped from
- Ravallt County
NJ right thigh
------------------- -.--------------
ll-Hs black jack shipped frou
% right shoulder
l7-Hm l viii te Reldine shipped
m from Hamilton,
M left thi. Rsva1li County
100000
ls-Hn / Jersey coz shipped groa
" fsH ribs LEFT hip
---k-------------->
eo-H white face heifer shipped
u s6s& from Savoy Blaine
-------------------
36-H l Holstetn coz shipped
L. 1oloS FROG Hoge1and, Blaine
h right hip Co.
------------------- .---------------
6o-H l white face coz shipped
l2e5s from Chinook, Blaine
20 left ribs Co.
-------------------
SIT gelding shipped fron
III Three Forks, Gallatin
left shoulder Co.
6-rF mare shipped fron Three
IL Forks. Ga1latin 90.
" left shoul Id er
-----~.-
srF l eeiding shipped fron
q Three Forks cal1atta
" left thigh Co.
----------------- ------------
9-IF / gelding shipped fron
LII Three Forks, 0a11atin
tn left tht. ZT left thi. Co.
----------------.- $780, ---------
15-IF gelding shipped froH
M DELL. Beaverhead Co.
~---~~-
2-L } white face bull calves
shipped fro@ Hanover,
No Brand Fergus County
------------------ ----------------~
ISL / rosn heller shipped froa
III 1854 Robson. judith Basin
IL left hap Al l.r. Co.
l43-L red white steer shipped
| e io6oS from Judith Basin Co.
" right lbs
i----~@~~-----------
5o-L white face COS shipped
Y $500 Froz Butcher Ranch,
| q left hip Fergus Co.
53-L red vhits year ling
X 7ls steer shipped fron
i Ia left hip Fergus Co.
f----L--------------
s-No mare trailed fro@ Custer
% County
l6-Ao l old sorre1 gelding trat LED
| w right shis sSa '4'''s county
I-------~-----------
l7-No brown mare trailed froa
| -AS left shoulde err 'D' S01A
49, ---@---~@@-
i9-Ac black gelding shipped
i m fron otter, Powder R.
II iels sno. iels TIL.
ll3-Nc / sorre1 geldtng shipped
IN from olive. Powder
- right Jaw River Co.
l---------------- -------------------
ll4-Ro ! white mare shipped froa
Il ~ Broadus, Powder River
+ left eho. * left thu. Co.
i---------------~~--
Il6-Hc l grey gelding shipped fron
Noorhead. Powder River
left taE Co.
ll7-No l brown mare shipped frou
II ~ Stacey, Powd er River
, left sho. " right jaw Co.
t-----~-@----~----- - ---------------
l2o-Ac sorrel gelding shipped
TT from Cation Ranch,
7T left shoulder Fallon Co
E-------------------
l2F-hc ] brown gelding shipped fros
j sonnette, Powder River
w left thigh Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

l36-Bu black Gov shipped from
III 1o7of Wtsdom. 6eaverhead Co
W right hip ~ right riba
13e-Bu I black Gov shipped from
90, 10000 Deer Lodge. Powell col
my right rtos
14i-eu black g white coz shtpped
~ 7os3 from Helena
- HEhs hip r right ribs
------~------------
go Ho1stein bull shipped Sron
Or Bozenan, 0a11attn Co.
right hip io9os
lilo I white face coz shipped
from Viii tetatl, Daniels CO.
right ribs 1o1os
- ----~~------------
TIC white face Coz shipped fror
~ 77os Manhattan. callHtin 90.
--------------------
70 white gelding shipped fron
M Valley County
-S-----~------------
100 black nare shipped froa
NJ Phillips County
-----~~@-----------
Ito l brown ge1dtng shipped fron
~ Phillips County
-----ss------------
ITO black ge1dtng shipped from
EP Peerless, Daniels Co.
- right thigh
1876 black geldtng shipped froa
Glasgow, Valley County
az right shoulder left sno.
51-o grey ge1ding shipped from
" Glasgow, Valley County
% left thigh
--------------------
$50 l pinto stud shipped fron
ON frazer. Valley County
>ElSL right shoulder
====-----------------
$50 l black geldtng shipped from
I'M Glasgow Valley County
- -----------------
9-cl sorre1 gelding shipped
4n~ from Fa1lon, Prairie Co.
- right shoulder
--------------------
lo-Gl grey gelding shipped from
left thigh
1891 white face steer shipped
n 1889 from ,c1end i've, Dawson
Il left sho. left hip Q LII.
-------------------
26-Gl l white face year1ing coz
5oo$ ehipped from circle, =
No Brand kccone County
------------~------ ------------~----
56-o1 red Gov shipped from
~, e75* Lind say. Dawson Co.
------------------
Scr black mare shipped fron
Fairfield, Teton Co.
4-GF brown mare shipped fron
10 Brand fsiffiei0' Teton Co.
7-GF two year old red, spotted
7oof Gov shipped from
No Brand Cascade County
-------------------
s-cF bay mare shipped from
-L1 Arnington. Cascade Co.
l4-cF brown mare shipped from
IL left tS Si. Mp RI fight s's shi.
-------------------
27-GF black mare shipped fro@
Great Falls, caecade Co
left thigh
33-GF bay geld ing shipped frou
Great Falls. Cascade CT
left thigh
--------------------
5S-eF l black mare shipped from
/ - Dutton, Teton County
left thigh
| ------------------
lA3-GF brown mare shipped from
10 Great Falls, Cascade CT
| 70- left thigh
I-------------------
44-cF bay gelding shipped from
Conrad, Pondera County
r G. right neck
l------------------ ------------------
Ia9-cF oay gelding shipped from
| o. Crest Fs11e, Cascade CT
~ left sho- IN right sho.
5o-GF l black gelding shipped fro,
! Belt, Cascade County
. right shoulder
------~~---~--.
9o-cF 2 white face cows ! calf
shipped from Norris
No Brand Ranch, Augueta
: t------------------
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Did Any Of These Belong to You?

1888 l hereford heifer ehtpped
~ fron Big Horn County
u left ribs 55os
2o5-B ! Hereford calf sh tipped fron
right ribs asos
-->-----------------
225-B / two year old Hereford steerl
. 7 e4o4 shtpped cfrom Gust
u left hip righs hip
- from Yellowstone County
ia right hip 1864
--------------~------
a4i-B two year old white face
49, 1854 COW shipped from Boz enen
~ right ribs 8 left ribs
247-B / black & white coz shipped
II from Saltwater County
9-0 right ribs
-$S-----------------
249-7 black white COW shipped
II from Custer County
n left ribs Id left ribs
------~------------
e5o-5 white face steer shipped
= from Fergus County
-------~------------
e-Hox white face calf shipped
* Hight hip
--------------------
3-Boz white face calf shipped
hist from Livingston
4-Box white face bull shipped
r. 4SOS from Ca11atin County
| left hip left ehoulder
1850
s-Hox black. white face steer
65s$ shipped fron Mitchell
no Brand Ranch, Towns end
l2-8oz roam steer shipped from
~ g30R Ii vtngst ton
IL right hip HT left ribs
-------- -------------
l5-Boz brown mare two yearling
colts shipped from
Ne Brand Tost on, Broadwater 90.
le-BoS white face steer shipped
I'D Fight ribs iron livingston
--------------------
e4-Hoz red white spotted GOV
III 12oos shipped from hiteha11
JNL right hip { } right hip
5-Bu old white face coz shipped
~ 7oos from Deer Lodge
10 left ribs
s4-su l bay mare shipped froa
l right shoulder
--------------.---- -------
|26-Ru blue roam pinto ge1dtng
+ shipped from silver Boz
y right thigh County
--S-----------------
be-su l Aite face coz shipped frou
| - 1854 anderson Ranch. Beaver
t-------------------
F4-Bu white face coz shipped fror
i ca 97oF Gold Greek, Rowell County
- IT. 3oo LII. "a r.h.
6e-Bu white face steer shipped
from Ennis, Madison Co.
M left should err lo34
t-e----------------
ls6-Bu white face year1ing COW
| e S45& shipped from Beck Rsnch
TIT left ribs Avon. Powell
F------------------
Es9-Bu lwhite face COW shipped fron
IR ie e}}s hip r riess hip
t-----------------s--= =----------------
Pa-su | white face cor ehipped from
- Brian Ranch, Mad leon Co.
| HI left ribs 7ooS
-
l93-Bu l white face coz shipped frol
| a Brian Ranch, Madison Co.
| 4 left ribs 1854
llo3-Bu white face Gov shipped fro
Foster Ranch. Townsend
no Brand loo5$
-l-------------------
i1o4-Bu l white fece calf shipped
w 1857 from Broadwater County
X right ribs
-i-----------------
lllS-Bu l black, white face Gov
e35f shipped from Deer Lodge
81 left rioe q right sho.
ll27-Bu l white face Gov shipped
II from Relrose
u right ribs l17of
80 49,
l128-Bu l white face bull shipped
Y IL. Al 1645s from Water loo, Mad icon
lcN right ribe County
ll33-5u old yellow COW shipped
from Deer Lodge
~ right hip 114S%
-
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By John A. Giles

There was increasing concern
over manpower needs at the
Pentagon today and some officials
saw the probability of the early
call for additional National Guard
divisions.
The entry of the Chinese Com
munists into the Korean war has
draStically revised manpower
plans for the services, particularly
the Army. Before Red China en-
tered the picture in force there
were plans to redeploy some troops
directly from Korea to Germany
and no immediate plans for call
ing more Guard divisions. Now,
one or more of the four Guard di-
visions currently in Federal serv-
ice appear destined for overseas
duty and the problem of replace
mentS for Gen. MacArthur's forces
poses the need for calling addi-
tional Guard units.
Other Developments.
There were these other defense
developments:
l. Censorship of news from the
Korean war zone, demanded by
several Congressman. appears in
the offing although the Army has
made no new move to get Gen.
Macarthur to impose it. Origi-
nally the Army Department first
authorized the general to impose
censorship; then suggested that
he invoke 1t, and, just before the
Inchon landings, sent him a de-
tailed plan with an offer to help
implement it with personnel.
However, with the Inchon land
ings, censorship was forgotten for
the moment.
2. The Army emphatically
denied that Gen. Macarthur soon
would be relieved of his duties as
Far East Commander. There have
been rumors that he would be
relieved, that Gen. ]. Lawton
Collins. Army chief Of staff, would
replace him. Gen. Collins pres
emily is in the Far East to confer
with Gen. Macarthur.
There is no truth whatever to
reports that Gen. Macarthur soon
will be relieved" a high Army
spokesman stated. And there is
no truth to some reports that his
health is bad"
20 AirlinerS Recalled.
8. The Air Force disclosed that
% commercial airliners, dropped
from the Pacific airlift in Septem-
ber, have been recalled to duty to
handle the increased needs for
Korea. But officials discounted
any idea that the planes might be
used for evacuation of troops
from Korea. Representative Hin
shaw, Republican, of California
told the House yesterday that it
was his understanding" that the
Nations entire feet of four engine
airliners might have to be sent to
Evening star., 1950-12-07
More Guard Divisions May Be Called Need for Troops Grows

There has been a steady flow Of
requirements to Korea since the
start of hostilities, but that flow
now must be stepped up as the
fighting tempo increases.
We'll be out of units soon and
the only place to get them is the
National Guard" one Army off,
cial commented. "The first influx
of draftees will not become avail
able for actual duty until next
year, and even those Guard divi-
sions now in training must have
additional time.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
R. w. Wilson to Address
Prince GEORGES Session

Robert w. Wilson, chairman Of
the Budget Committee of United
Community Services, will address
the Prince Georges County Com
munity Chest and Planning Coun-
Gil at luncheon at 1915 pm
Tuesday.
The luncheon will be at the
First Methodist Church. Hyatts-
vile. Mr.. Wilson, who is an Of
f1cial of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., will speak on What
is an official job Of the layman
in a community welfare planning
program?"
Evening star., 1950-12-07

IF additional divisions are not
called soon we won't have them
available for fighting purposes be-
fore a year from now"
The Army has found that a
large proportion of the Guardsmen
called to Federal service were de-
ferred or allowed to go on inactive
duty for one reason or another
Their places have been taken by
recruits, draftees and reservists.
Most of the troops in Korea have
been fighting steadily since the
start Of the war, with little or no
rest
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Korea 'in event we have to stage
another Dunkirk."
4. The Army announced the
award of contract for 500 modi-
fed Gen. Patton tanks to the
American Locomotive Co. of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, for approximately
$100 million. 1t was the largest
tank order placed since the start
of the Korean war.
5. The italian Navy, through
the arms aid program, laid plans
to take over operation next month
of three destroyer escorts recently
removed from mothballs.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-9
THURSDAY, ,,

Charter. India abstained from
voting on the proposal. key section
of plan under which the U. N.
could meet aggression with armed
force.
Speaking before Parliament in
the continuing debate. on Prime
Minister Nehru's foreign policy
statement Of yesterday, Kunzru
appealed for closer cooperation
between India, Japan and Indo-
nesia to insure the democratic
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Indian Liberal Criticizes
Failure 10 Back Up U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. T.
Liberal Leader H. N. Kunzru crit
icized the Indian government to-
day for failing to support the
American proposal adopted by the
United Nations Assembly that
each nation earmark part of its
army for U. N. service.
The plan, he declared, was in
complete accord with the U. N
Evening star., 1950-12-07

countries Of Asia a fair chance to
maintain internal and external
security.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CASE is CLOSED!
Continued from page thirty-three

Il didn't think there was a
chance. told him so. | warned
him to keep away from me, to
give me an opportunity to see
what | could do. But he got i'm
patient. He came back, and as he
left the cottage he was killed.
BUT | had learned two things
from him, you see. So that night.
after the local authorities took
over, had an interview with
your Hilda."
"Hilda!' l gasped. "Why
Hilda?"
He did not reply directly.
Afraid broke the lock on one
of your pantry windows" he said.
Scared hell out of Hilda, too.
But got her to talk. You see,
Cummings had an idea he'd been
seen bringing the girl back that
night. He wasn't sure, and the
man he thought had seen him had
disappeared anyhow" He looked
at me.
Happen to remember a butler
you had named Simpson," he
asked.
| nodded. | was afraid to say
anything.
well, it was queer about Simp-
son. Seems he left right after the
case broke. Said he'd come into
money and was buying a tobacco
shop somewhere. Only Hilda didn't
think he'd inherited anything.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

What could we do? Here was
a prominent family. Against it we
had only the boys statement, 50
We kept her name out of the
papers. But l never forgot the
case. | kept after it, and when the
time came l rented the cottage
here.
Young Cummings went up on
a manslaughter charge for twenty
years, but got a couple off for
good behavior. He came out in AT.
His people were dead by that
time, and he'd been a student, so
he had nothing to fall back on.
He wrote me now and then, but
there was nothing | could do to
help him - except answer his
letters.
HE drifted to Reno. where he
drove a taxi, and one day he took
the girl - a woman now - to the
railroad station.
'HE RECOGNIZED her, and he
wrote me that he would kill her
if he ever got the chance, and that
he was coming East to do it.
That's when l got busy on the
case. But when he came to see
me, the night l told you I'd seen
someone in the drive, he had
thought things over, What he
wanted now was only to have his
innocence established. He knew
I'd never believed he was guilty,
and he hoped l could help him.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Unfortunately she didn't know
where the shop was. but l had to
take a chance. 1t wasn't easy. This
is a big State. But l did locate
him, and he said the girl had been
out that night all night. With
Cummings, too. Simpson saw him
bring her back. And with apol-
ogies to your family they bought
him off,"
"Oh, nor l gasped. mot
Mother. Never Mother!"
Let's say she believed the
girl,' he said gently. Let's say
they all thought Simpson was
mistaken, but he could make
things pretty complicated. So they
got rid of him. Only it seems he
wasn't mistaken.
Paul spoke, for the first time:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

"If the girl was Eve" he said
heavily, "she wasn't responsible,
Nesbit. She never has beea."
Responsible or not" he said,
his voice once more hard, "she sert
Cummings up for twenty years.
And then she killed him."
When neither of us spoke he
went on:
1T was warm night, he said.
my windows were open, and l
suppose she was listening outside.
She must have heard him mention
Simpson, and Simpson was the
pay-off."
Il don't believe it," Paul said.
Its ridiculous. She doesn't even
own a gum"
- THINK she does" Nesbit got
up and started for the door, but
he moved rather slowly. He
seemed to be waiting for some
thing, and as he stood there he
heard it.
A gun went off in Ewes room
upstairs, and l did not need to be
told what she had done. Perhaps
he knew it would happen. Per-
haps he even knew she had been
listening on the stairs as he told
the story. But that is one thing
have never asked him. l don't
want to know.
You see, | am married to him
now, and he's back on the police
work he had never left. And one
thing a policeman's wife soon
learns is that once cop always a
cop. And that case is never
closed until it is over. The End
Evening star., 1950-10-15
You mean me?

You can easily be the very lady we have in mind
See the picture here? Did you know that you Can
make cake every bit as fine and luscious as this
from one or both of the new Pillsbury Cake Mixes
white or Chocolate Fudge)? And did you know
how very, very easy it is? You merely add milk
Now that we understand one another, how about
you surprising your family tonight with one o
your very own PilIsbury Cakes? Yours Yours alone
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
I'VE Con Still Proy"

Our New Years editorial today comes from Korea -
etter from American soldier that should be read
thOughtfuly by every American citizen:
Eear Dad:
II guess by the time this reaches you will be around
Christmas and New Years, the best time of year. always
And Just because it means everybody leave his work
for while and have rest But because everybody feels
1a& thinks about Jesus and goodness, and about his
4HrniiyAnd how much important they are than any
&. : II the world
M think if everybody felt like Christmas every day.
i, - Of just in December there wouldn't be anything
gs msr hate, guys here in Korea thinking
49, Killing the Chinese, the Chinese thinking about
SkIfnx rs
And we could be at home with mothers and dads
- Blinking about what give them, just to show them
- much you love them and how happy you are.
~ guess Christmas won't mean much over here tins
and maybe not much to you and lot OF other vi
back in the States Over here the only gifts will be
suppose The guys here probably will be wringing
and cold out of their socks in their foxhoes instead
- rnnpng them up for Christmas
sMaybe therell be singing of carols and hymns
xra ssed to back home But don't think we'll be very
~ singing maybe sadder because We'll be thinking
N kpme.
THE thing that won't be different, though is the
ing Because still pray, and this year we sure
- lot to pray about than used to- It'll help,
- . know that you and mother will be praying for the
u~e things and at the time if you are 5000
mIks away. -,
an and maybe next year wen all be together again And
VEN folks back don't have the war in front yards
ana have to keep running from bombs and Communists
Thzf sure is lot.
k.God bless all of you, Dad, and Merry Christmas =
NJ, ;saD
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
Don't Waste More Time

The governments economic stablllzers are now lying
30 curb initiation by asking for voluntary genera ee@e
of all prices at Dec. levels
Behind their appeal be sure, is threat OF COM
usion they not prepared to carry out tnat
Ic machinery Is ready enforce mandatory controls
The lack of such machinery is not the faut OF Alan
Valentine less than 10 weeks in office head of the econ
- stahlization agency Certainly it is not the fault OF
~ DISABLE appointed Director of Price Sterilization only
shree weeks ago.
The voluntary" price formula these gentlemen nave
vIsed is hard to figure Goodaith efforts to comply
it will be difficult evasions of compliance easy ANA
yet there has been appeal for even voluntary co u
~ which large factor business costs and prices
But don't blame the stabilizers because they We nad
- provise poor substitute for the compulsory
pros which urgently needed before Congress
vsuGed for them almost four months ago.
Blame those who ignoring all the lessons of experience
An World War H. refused to recognize that urgent need
Long after Korea made the deadly menace OF Com
ist aggression plain for all the government Of
fcal economic advisers maintained that mandatory controls
wvndld not be required.
Until very lately, the administration chung to the
Nieury that gradual effort would be suf
ct that higher and credit controls could restrain
Ationary pressures created by such effort that at
0s only few seectve controls might have to be applied
That's why enforcement machinery is not ready now
when the rearmament effort must be vastly and swiftly
ncreased and when the Roadway of initiation is
clearly evident that the has to acknowledge
necessity for controls at least OF prices
Precious time has been lost while the government
coming to the point of asking voluntary compliance with
al controls No time should be wasted by failure
mp with Ill possible speed the enforcement machinery
soessary to make compulsory controls than empty
threat
Birmingham (Ala) Post-Herad
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28

Try the Classified Ads. 1t Pays