davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Giunts. 6: Cords. S

Totals 81 IA 2714 Totals 36 11x2617
sRan for d. Rice in Sth.
xone out. when winning run scored.
sF1ied out for Westrum in Sth.
titled out for Spencer In 9th.
tSafe on helder's choice for Jones in 9th.
Isl. Louis -OO OO1 600 22O-b
New York ------------20I 001 002-6
Runs-Johnson (2), D. Rice, Diering.
Brecheen, Stanky.. Dark. irwin (2). Thorn
Runs batted in-Johnson, Mays, Thomson,
DARK: Lockman t2l. 3, Rice. schoendienst,
Schefing, Hemus. Williams. Home runs
Johnson, Dark. Lockman, D. Rice. Stolen
base-stanky. sacyince-Yvars. Double
to D. Rice to Echoendienst; Dark to Stanky
70 Loekman. Left on basesSt. LOUIS. 10;
cheen, 5; on Bokelman, /; on Staley. /;
On Koslo. 2; on Spencer. 2. Struck out
Hits-on Kosle, IL 6h innings:. on
SPENCE III II l iinn,ngs; on a Jones; n
l2h 5Skelmaa: 9 n Y inning; On steley.
(4-9). Losing pitcher-Staley {14-13).
Timez-3:15. Attendance-10.659.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Browns, 5; As, 3
Totals a4 72414

Popped out for Astroth in 9th
fGrounded out for Kellner in 9th.
St Louis 30l 600 Cix-6
Runs-Fain. vslo. zerniaI. Deising'
Lollar .(3). Wood. Errors-Jennings, Joost,
Zernial. Runs batted in-zernial G3),
hits-Deisiing. Wood (sS. Ioilsr. ~yHSSse Home
|runs--Zernial, Lollar. stolen base-Valo.
Double plays-Young to Jennings to Arft;
Joost to Suder to Fain. Left on bases
balls-On Carver. 8: on Kellner. 4.
Struck out-By Carver. 5; by Kellner.. 3.
Winning pitcher-GaryeT, 1srs: L9silns
Attendance-S.92b.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Dismissal Of Cowarf
Linked 10 Two Loans
By RFC, Foley Hints
By |. Edaor Primo

AAAS A4J1VN4J SAA4OA44A44AS t14C
Agriculture Departments dismis-
sal Of Jack Cowart, assistant to
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministrator. began to clear up
just q bit-today.
In announcing the firing yester-
day, Secretary Brannan declined
to state the reason. A department
spokesman merely said the action
against the $10,250-a-year official
was for personal conduct"
But Raymond M. Foley. admin
iStrator of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, implied in a
statement last night the disciplin-
ary matter was linked to two Re-
construction Finance Corp. loans
to an unnamed Texas company
for prefabricated housing.
Probe Reveals Other Data.
He said that incidental infor-
nation concerning a Department
of Agriculture transaction" was
obtained during an investigation
by his agency and turned over to|
the department.
Meanwhile, an RFC official told
The Star that a double barreled
investigation is under way to de-
termine whether there had been
improper diversion Of funds" in
connection with the loans.
He said the allegation was that
some of the $484, 900 granted for
housing was used to construct
grain storage bins for the Com
modify Credit Corp, joint
agency with the Production and
Marketing Administration. Both
Agriculture and the HHFA are
conducting the inquiries. he as
serted.
Plan Was Under RFC.
One of the loans, for $3.50, 900.
was made in 1947, and the other,
for 1924, 900, in 1949. At that time
the prefabricated housing pro-
gram was under the RFC. It was
transferred to the HHFA last
year.
Mr.. Cowart, 46-year-old native
Of Texas, who has been living in
Arlington, Va, was suspended
from his post as assistant to Gus
F. GeiSsler in PIMA about two
weeks ago while he was on leave.
According to an Agriculture De-
partment spokesman, Mr.. Cowart
replied unsatisfactory to charges
against him. He added that no
Government money was or is in
jeopardy in connection with the
Cowart custer.
Mr.. Foley said in his statement: |
"The HHFA is handling GER
tain loans transferred from the |
RFC last fall in connection with |
the prefabricated house program.
Among these were two loans
made to a Texas company which
we're in default at that time.
Full Advances Not Made.
Full advances of the amounts
originally committed to be made
had not been made by the RFCl
because of the possibility that
some of the funds had been ap-
piled to a department Of the man
ufacturing company's business
other than housing prefabrica-
ton, nor have they since been
made by the HEFA.
1.-THE HHFA has been endeav-l
cring since the transfer to collect
the loans or to bring about a re-
organization (of the company |
which would make recovery pos
sible.
In the course of the investiga-
tionS accompanying these efforts,
Incidental information concerning |
q Department Of Agriculture
transaction was found and turned
over to that department.
Because the Investigations are
not yet complete, the HHFA be-
iieves it not to be in the public
interest to make public the name
of the borrower company at this
time"
Evening star., 1951-08-25

sFouled out for Wynn In 7th.
titled out for Simpson in 9th.
Tilt into force play for Brissie In 9th.
New York 900 900 300
Cleveland -0O0O 900 O0O-O
Runs-Woodling Ostrowski. Error-Avila
Runs batted in-Woodling (2). Home run
--WoodlinE. Stolen base-Rose. Sacrifices
Rizzuto (2). Double plays Rizzuto to
Mize. Wynn to Avila to Simpson. Left on
bases--New York, IL: Cleveland. 8. Bases
on bals-On Oyermire. 2; on Wynn. 4;
By Wsnn o. g. fSek Sy Bsisse aits
Overmire, 5 In 5M innings: on Wynn, z
in inningsi OF Ostrowski, 3 in 33s in
nings; on Brissie, none in 2 innings. Win
pitcher Wynn t14-12). Time-2:20. At
tendance-71, ,76S.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Totals 90 32412 Totals 80 o "a {

Totals % 3 a II Totals 30 v27 OF
sFlied out for Minner in 9th.
fGrounded out for Connors in 9th.
Chicago ---------000 900 000-0l
BROOKLYN ------------lUU OUU UUx-1
Run--Reese. Errors--Hermanski Jack
SON. Run batted Hutchinson. Two base
hits--Robinson, Reese. Double play
Smalley to Mfksis to Connors. Left on
balls-On Minner, /. Struck out-By
Minner. L; by Branca. 10. Winning pitcher
-Branca (11-6). Losing pitcher-Minner
(6-13). Time-1:57. Attendance-22,1S 1856.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Braves 50; Reds, IL

~ ---- -------UAV V1V 1SA--O
Runs-McMellan, Jethroe (2), Gordon
(2). Hartsfeld. Error-Spahn. Runs batted
in-Hartsfeld. Jethroe. Marauez Gordon,
Marshall, Usher. Two-base hits.-Mar-
auez, Gordon. Marshall. Home run-Jeth-
roe. Stolen base--Gordon, Jethroe. Double
to Sist to Torgeson;
Sisti to Hartsfield to Torgeson; Cooper
kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6;
Boston, 5. Bases on balls-On SPAIN, 8;
on. Raffensberger, 8; on Erautt, 1. Struck
by Erautt, /. Hits-on Rafiensberger.
in innings; on Erautt, In l inning
Winning pitcher-Spahn 16-l1). Losing
Observation-Disclosures (12-16). Time
Evening star., 1951-08-25
,rntals an AxoR nj natal. "a

Cincinnati ---~------1o0O 0lo o0Io-1
Boston -zy---------001 900 001-2
Runs-usher. eisti; Nichols. Error
Wehmeier. Two-base .hit-Sisti. Three
base hit-Sisti. Stolen base-Jethroe.
Sacrifices-Adams Gordon. Double plays
Gordon. to Hartsfield to Torgeson. Nc
MILAN to Ryan. Left on bases--Cincinnati
5; Boston. 8. Bases on balls-On Nichols,
Q; on Wehmeier, 3. Struck out-By Mich.
OILS. 6; by Wehmeier. 8. Balk-Wehmeier.
passed ball--Howell. Wild pitch-Nichols.
Winning pitcher-Nichols (S-4). Losing
pitcher-Wehmeier (2-S). Time-2:19.
Attendance-S, ,SO7.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yunks, z; Indiuns, O

sFouled out for Wynn In 7th.
titled out. for Simpson in 9th. .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
Switchboard Sweeps
Entries Coming Fast

Word has been received from
Jim over at Jim's Night Club at
11O3 Detroit ave. that entries
are coming in fast for the To-
ledo SWITCHBOARD Sweepstakes
that will be held there beginning
April 21 and running through
May 18th. There is no deadline
for entries as long as the entry
blank is in by the last week of
play.
The following rules will gov
ern the play.
1. Teams will consist of two
players.
2. Winner will be decided on
best of two of tn hree games,
straight elimination.
3. Teams must give choice of
three dates, earliest entrants will
be given preference.
4. The first place winners of
each afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be eligible to compete
in the finals which are sched-
uled for May 20. Sixteen teams
will compete in the finals.
5. If team is late for the
scheduled hour, the first game
will be forfeited and the second
and third games may be played
provided the second games of
the shift have not already start
ed.
6. Competition is limited to
men and women FL years of age
and over.
7. Any player who is elimin-
ated may re-enter with new
partner.
8. Official American Shuttle
board rules will be followed.
9. Players will be notified the
time and date they are schedul-
ed to play and teams should be
present at least one-half hour
prior to the scheduled hour of
play.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
Baseball Chatter

Ed Walsh, a member of the
c h cas- go White Sox in 1908,
pitched in Sc games and only
walked So men. He had a record
of 269 strike outs in 464 innings.
Although George Uhle of the
Cleveland Indians allowed 378
hits in 1928, he managed to win
26 games that year. Morgan
Gardner Bulkeley of Connecti-
cut, was the first N a t i o N l
League President, later he be-
came Governor of that state and
then was elected United States
Senator. Vernon Kennedy, pitch
er for the White Sox in 1885,
who threw a no hitter against
the Cleveland Indians that year
was a 10sport athlete in his col
lege days. He calls State Teach
erS College of Missouri his alma
mater. He also won the decath-
Ion championship of the US. at
the Pennsylvania Relays in 1927,
setting new record.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
Lay That
Pistol Down

Sportsmen from the United
States to Canada to hunt or fish
should remember one thing, it is
unlawful to take pistols or re-
volvers into Canada. Other fire
arms such as shotguns and rifles
that are to be used for sporting
purposes may be transported
across the border without any
trouble. There is one require
ment that must be met however.
they must be registered with the
custom authorities at the point
of entry. 1t is also good idea
to register guns with the Amer
ican customs officials so as to
avoid any possible difficulties
on the return trip.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

10. Any deviation from the
original team line-ups as sub
mitted on the entry blank must
be corrected at the time of reg
istratiOn or one hour prior to
each match.
III. Prize moneys will be paid
Immediately at the close of the
match at the Finals.
II. Entry fee $500 per team,
Grand prize 5000.
Entry blanks can be obtained
from Jim at 1908 Detroit ave-,
the Local IL Bar, Norm Meyers,
Recreation Director at Local IL
or from your favorite tavern in
your neighborhood.
Jim has also announced that
beginning April 13 and closing
on the 18th an Ohio State Shuf-
fleboard Tournament will be
held at his Mite Club, with play
getting underway at 8 pm. each
evening. There will be Is teams
in action. There are four wom-
ems teams entered represented
by Humpy's Tavern, Vargo's
Mite Club, Roby's Mite Club and
Melody Inn all of Toledo. The
mems teams entered are jack S
Tavern, Bradner, O.; Rock Inn,
Rocky Ridge, o.; Last Chance
Inn, Fultonham, O.; Westwood
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

I Tavern. Toledo; vick's I deal
Lunch, Luckey, O.; Model, To-
ledo; Happy Hour, Oak Harbor.
O.: Oscars Wildcats, GAINESVILLE,
o.; Norm's Place, Oak Harbor,
o.; Oilly's Mite Club. Toledo, and
Arts Tavern, Oak Harbor. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

Ican be gathered from the four
corners of the earth.
Mr.. Angus spoke highly Of the
idea that American women are not
as guilty of conflicting their
fragrance products as they once
used to be. They are learning
that pertaining in the continental
manner-from the bath oil which
|envelops you with fragrance, skin
perfume used with a lavish hand
for a background of scent, and
then perfume itself for a last
and important final .highlight"
of the complete fragrance picture
lis the most intelligent and
pleasing way to use scented prod
uctS.
MIR. Angus Classics women and
perfume in this manner:
The girl who wears canoes and
heirloom lace will go a lily Of the
valley scent. A sweetly senti-
mental woman will want the frag-
rance of a thousand Moroccan
roses. Chic, enchanting yet bril-
liant girls adore a gardenia scent.
Charming old ladies become very
fond Of a violet fragrance.
His company's most expensive
perfume (and we're told one of
the worlds most expensive per-
fumes) is their jaSmin from Egypt.
Absolute jasmin has been created
from the priceless oils of Egypt's
white star jasmin and he told us
that this was the fragrance be-
loved by Cleopatra.
In the famous fragrances of
this house are included a wonder
full exotic Algerian scent, a rich
and heady rose from Morocco, a
misunderstanding gardenia scent,
plus other f1orals such as violet,
lily of the valley and lilac.
Getting back to that most ex-
pensive" perfume Of Mr.. Angus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Why
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Today in all free countries the
words freedom" and "independ-
Ience" mean more than they ever
have before because the whole
modern world has had such dra-
matte examples of what loss of
freedom can mean to the human
spirit.
Slavery such as has never been
known in our civilization has de-
scended on millions of the worlds
people. Today independence is
something which we should be on
guard to save.
A country is only as free as the
individuals who are a part Of it.
Whenever the individual right to
pursuit of happiness, to free
speech, free worship, to free en-
terprise are limited, the freedom
OF the nation in which these people
live is also endangered.
Look at yourself as one little
link in the big chain of human
life. Are you intelligently explor-
ing your right to vote, your right
to speak up in the higher levels
to make the impact of Mr.. Average
man and woman felt? Are you
seeing to it that you are free
from political prejudices, from
fatigue, from inertia, from mum
dane worries. which inhibit your
vital part in the fight for indie
pendence?
In order to be a valuable part
in your nation you must first be
sure that you, as an individual,
arefre from a lowered state of
health, from II don't care" and
II can't help it" attitudes, from
a negative form of thinking, from
Limitation by the small horizon
of your own little family, from
petty worries and jealousies, from
a selfish ingrown attitude.
For, as sure as you are there,
the history of the world is at your
doorstep. The responsibility lies
in your hands, in the hands of all
the millions of average men and
women who make up the democra-
cies of the world.
Build up your own individual
strength with food health, with
intelligent consideration of the
great issues in the world today
with positive action in what yoaI
believe, with a big view rather
than small daily view, because
only when the little people of the
world are aroused to act as al
oody will their tremendous
strength be felt. This is the per-
sonal responsibility of each one
OF us if the words independence
and freedom are to be kept alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

We sort of assume that perfume
is a woman's business. Actually
this is far from true. Though
most perfume sold eventually
finds its way into the hands of
women, guiding the destiny of
many a perfume house usually is
a man.
Such a man we were privileged
to meet not too long ago. A
charming New Highlander who
heads a perfume concern located
in Rhode Island is Mr.. Howard
Angus. And to hear him talk of
jasmin from Egypt, rose essence
from Morocco, ylang-ylang from
the islands of the Pacific. oils
from Zanzibar and Java, and
aromatic woods from the ancient
East, civet from AbySsinia, and
musk from Tibet. is not to go on
a perfumed Cooks Tour, but to
journey into a world of fragrance
that we wish more women could
be privileged to take.
This interesting man heads a per-
fume house that concentrates on
producing rare scents and, Incl
dentally, we are told their making
of perfume is said to be the most
expensive in the world.
Yet for perfume that is so dis
tinguished we found the prices of
their perfumes to be not prohibit
tive.
The perfumes, skin perfumes,
bath oils and colognes land even
mems preparations are made
with a secret formula which cap
italics on the blending by an ex-
pert perfumer of the rarest and
most expensive ingredients that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

he says that If you are bored
with "last years emeralds" you
ought to like the jasmin. Who
wouldn't. at 500 an ounce2
Call us on Sterling 5000, extern
sion 1896, between 8 and $50
pm. for shopping information on
these magnificent fragrances that
hint of Oriental mystery and the
excitement of faraway places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

24-l7.s5 to 1895 Junior Royon Dresses.
Cool tailored troveI types, also afternoon
styles; slim and fIored skirts. Wide seec-
ton Of styles. Black, navy and coIors. Sizes
9to IS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

2z-$35 TO 1895 Silk and Royon Vocation
Dresses. One and two piece styles, printed
royon erepes. some with foiIe jackets, few
with wool jackets. White backgrounds and
Solids Sizes IL to S77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

Some cooks like to use a piece
of fine cotton cord for cutting hot
Boston brown bread to serve with
baked beans. Keep the string
taut between your fingers for quick
cutting with no crumbly edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

2S-7.95 and SIS Cotton Swim Suits. One
ond two-Piece styles, some with full skirts.
Cotton crinkIe-crepe or chonnbroy. Briohts
and postels, sizes 10 to Is ----- 1888
8-l0.95 WooI-Mixture Sport Jaekets. Bot
tle-jocket types with three-quorter sleeves,
nice over skirts or eottons, in stripes of
white, rust and grey tones. Sizes o to Is,
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

oowoy Morocco
oeronces by perfume thot seeks
oils ondot edensfor perum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

20-l4.95 Cotton or Linen Skirts. Circular
eottons in orange, cherry or beige with Ioce.
patterns; solid pure linen skirts, for troveI;
red, black or navy Sizes 10 to Is - o.8S
6-l0.95 Two-pieee Swimsuits. Sotin lostex
styles in beige, white, green, navy or black.
Sizes Il to Is. with half skirts, Upper
closing Observation-Disclosures 5.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
One and Two-Piece Swim Suits
,Uere 1926 to 1895

4-Lasx Velvet NIon and Wool Mixture
Styles with half sops From famous
Makers in postes, black and blue stripes Sizes 10 TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Misses Cool Travel Dresses
avere 2275 to $35 1888
zvere 22.75 to S35

3s-Rayon Prints and shee voes and oekets
perfect for vacations wherever styles
olso dresse types Poses, navy and black II to l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

120-$25 Royon Summer Suits. Beautiful,
softly toiIored styles in three-button cIossios
and noveIty-trimmed types. Black, beige,
navy or pink. Sizes o to 1873
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

they can balance them by buying
other cattle for less than their maxi
mum, since compliance is on a total
drove basis.
Cattle prices dropped early in
May close to the proposed maxi
NUNS. The new dressed beef cell
ings are close to the levels of last
January, but the cattle maximums
are below prices prevailing at that
time, which was the base period for
the general commodity price freeze.
This rollback together with the
additional cuts to be made later on
will seriously disrupt current finish
ing operations and discourage putt
ting additional cattle on feed. Most
cattle put in feedlots in the last six
months will show loss. The order,
especially the provision for further
rollbacks, will arouse tremendous
opposition
Producers probably will market
lightly in the next month or two on
the possibility that it may be
changed. This viii keep prices push
ing hard against the maximums. Cat
tie breeding herds probably will
continue profitable in most cases,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

even at the reduced level, but the
urge to increase numbers will be
definitely weakened
Due to heavy redemptions in re-
cent months, stocks of free" wheat
are ample for the rest of the season.
With the redemption period over on
April 80. offerings by producers are
likely to be light until the new crop
harvest. The early movement viii be
small because of crop damage in the
southwest.
LAMBS Wide fluctuations with
an irregular trend are probable fol-
lowing the recent sharp break. Close
selling on price bulges of lambs that
have reached good weight and are
well finished appears advisable in
the next month or six weeks. Lamb
and wool price prospects over the
next few years warrant holding back
a larger proportion of eve lambs
than usual to expand flocks.
Hocs-Mainly steady to higher
please Turn to Page 45
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Extent of any inflationary upsurge
later on probably will hinge greatly on war
developments.
CattIe-Holding on possibility of change in
OPS rollback order probably will tighten mar
ket.
by price ceiling.
Lambs-Wide fluctuations with irregular
trend are probable after recent price break.
WooI-Buying is slow as mills are waiting
for ceiling adjustments and new civilian goods
orders.
Wheat-Decline to or slightly below loan
value is probable, unless crop prospects de-
ciines seriously.
Feed standardization has been running
slightly lower than expected.
Flaxseed-New crop acreage may pc m
Feedstuffs-steady to weak prices appear
probable in near future.
Hay-PriceS probably viii hold up Detter
than usual in early summer.
Dairy PrOducts-Prices probably VIII move
UP moderately in summer and fan.
EgEs-HeaVy consumption is holding down
storage accumulation.
Poultry Increasing supply will push prices
lower.
Potatoes-Spring crop is light but indicated
acreage for summer and fall crops appears
excessive
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

THE WEAKENING of inflationary
pressure which appeared about three
months ago still continues. The
heavy outpouring of civilian goods
during the winter has piled up big
inventories, the splurge of buying
ahead by consumers has ended, the
monetary controls of initiation are
becoming more effective and fears
that the war will spread seem to
have subsidized.
The general level of prices of farm
products declined about percent
from mid February to mid-April and
is slightly lower now. Due to the
lag in retail prices and rising wage
costs, prices of goods farmers buy
advanced about percent in this
period, but, on the average, farm
products in April were 8 percent
above parity.
CATTLE-Prices have been rolled
back drastically by revised beef cell
ings and an office of price stabiliza-
ton order, effective May 20, estab-
fishing maximum amounts slaugh-
terers can pay for cattle during
monthly. accounting period, depend
ing on the dressed grade and beef
yields Of the cattle slaughtered. The
agency proposes further rollbacks of
AZ percent each on Aug. ! and
Oct. 1.
For packers at Chicago, the maxi
mum amounts will be figured on the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

basis of SS7 per cwt, for prime cattle
t62 percent yield. $34.20 for choice
$50 percent yield, $3.50 for good
Csc percent yield, $27.3O for CONNER
cial (53 percent yield, $21.8O for
utility (47 percent yieId) and $3.50
for cutter and Gamer (43 percent
yield.
At Missouri river and Denver mar
kets, the maximum prices will be
about 80 to As cents lower than at
Chicago. Packers can pay more if
the cattle yield more than the indi-
Gated percentages, but must buy
lower yielders for less. They can
pay more for some grades or lots if
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Trends Of Markets and Pority


suns " on sa'Ss average prices received
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

Farm Service
Branches Billings Bozeman