davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
BY GILBERT GUSLER
Markets OF a Glance

Prices-Record production and large carry
overs probably viii cause further dip IN farm
price level.
CattIe-Smau rise in prices for upper grades
declines for lower grades and Tor teederss
probably ahead.
HOgs-Prices may rally temporarily, out large
fall run will push them still lower
Lambs-Crop is estimated at 1 per cent under
1854.
WooI--JuIy farm price averaged 18 cents below
the 62-cent support level.
Wheat-Prices are likely to be moderately
higher by winter.
Rye-Piacements under loan may strengthen
market during fall.
Feed Grain-Oats and barley prices may have
passed low point. Corn and sorghums probably
will be lower later.
FIaxseed-Prices probably will sag low enough
to make loan attractive.
Seeds-Maior hay and pasture seed crops
probably viii be larger and prices lower than
last season.
Teedstuffs-Low spot in prices is probable
Hsy-Prices probably will rise in next few
months.
Dairy Products-Number of milk cows is
liz per cent under year ago.
Eggs-CIoser culling of hens and small pullet
crop give favorable fall price outlook.
Cbickens-Number raised by farmers is Is
per cent less than in 1854.
Turkeys-Tonnage will be slightly less than
last year.
Potatoes-Prices probably will stay below pro-
ductiOn cost unless drOuth damage is severe.
Arples-Crop is up sharply in West, down in
Eass and Central states.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
profits !!

A healthy steer packs on more
weight with less feed :. fin
ishes out better :. sells higher.
To insure good health, you
should feed all your steers
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt.
Morton TIM Salt provides
the sodium and chlorine your
livestock must have, plus ade-
quate amounts of vital trace
minerals: iodine, cobalt, cop
per, iron, zinc, and manganese.
Most farm land lacks one or
more OF these essential trace
minerals. Lack of any one can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

part of the crop is ready for market,
but receipts will increase so per cent
or more over early August volume by
November or December so that still
lower prices should be expected.
LANIBS-Prices for fat lambs will
move moderately lower in the next
month or two while the main movement
of the range crop is under way and
competition from other meats is strong.
Prices for feeder lambs and breeding
ewes are already low and fall demand
is likely to be rather strong, so that
they are not likely to be much chaper
later on. With range feed conditions
better this year, the number of feeders
is likely to be less than in 1854. The
1856 lamb crop is estimated at l per
cent less than last year with decrease
of 8 per cent in the West and an in
crease of 8 per cent in other states.
WOOL-Steady prices now appear to
be about all that can be expected in
the next few months. Some mills have
filled most of their requirements for a
while. Selling the large new Southern
Hemisphere clip will start in late Au-
gust or early September. Beginning in
November, the CCC will push sales of
its holdings.
WHEAT-Prices may not improve
much in the next few weeks but are
almost certain to be moderately higher
by winter. Spring wheat harvest will
press on prices in the near future, and
prices in some other areas are close
enough to the net loan to induce fairly
heavy selling by producers. However,
prices for some classes are low enough
to cause heavy storage for placement
under loan, especially by farmers who
have their own storage space.
Crop yields were better than expected
when harvest began. Crop and carry
over combined probably will exceed
[ 300 million bushels. Utilization in the
past season was about 856 million bu-
,heIs-585 million for domestic usage
and 271 million bushels for export.
Mostly from government Holdings.
Efforts to step up utilization of wheat
will be intensified in the COM
ng year.
Durum wheat crop and carryover
otal about 1873 million bushels COM
Jared with 1919 million bushels last
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Biased on the national
average salt require
rnent per steer)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

The index of prices received by farm
ers in July was 237. 1t was close to the
the postwar low of 235 reached In
January 1850 and "a per cent below
the post-Korean peak of 31S in Feb
ruary 1851.
Record output of livestock and near.
record harvests along with large car
ryovers of grain and other farm pro-
ducts will put additional pressure on
farm prices during the fall The peak
movement from farm to market usually
takes place in October.
Consumer demand prospects are
bright Record rates of employment
and consumer income probably will
continue through 1855 at least. Con-
sumers' outlay for food is running
slightly higher than year ago. How
ever, an increasing proportion of the
outlay is being paid for processing and
marketing services. Farmers received
only AZ cents of the consumers food
dollar in the second quarter of 1855
against A cents a year previous.
The farm cost-price squeeze is slowly
tightening The index of prices paid by
farmers, taxes. interest and wage rates
was 281 in July against $50 year ago.
Prices received by farmers averaged
only "a per cent of parity with this cost
index, a new postwar low. They aver
aged 88 per cent of parity year pre-
vious.
CATTLE-Prices for the upper grades
probably will work moderately higher
in the next two months, but interme-
diate and lower grades are likely to
decline. The record number of cattle
on feed for this time of year may
keep prices for fed grades from show
ing normal season strength but an adj
vance of at least a dollar or two is
probable from the low level now
reached. Cooler weather probably will
stimulate consumer demand Selling at
choice finish is advisable since the
premium grade is likely to continue
small for several months.
Marketing of grass cattle will be in
full swing in the next two months.
Supplies will be substantially larger
than in the last month or two Better
pastures and ranges in many areas
han a year ago encouraged holding
back in early summer. Prices probably
will show most weakness on the lowest
grades.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will decline moderately in the
lext two or three months. The normal
seasonal decline in this period is about
per cent. Improved feed conditions
lave given growers strong price ideas,
'ut poor feeding margins on fat cattle
eing sold have made finishers eau
ious, especially on cattle ready for the
eedlot. Any shrinkage in corn crop
respects or in the outlook for fall
)rage would restrain buyers.
HOGS-Prices have already had the
lajor part of the seasonal decline that
as to be expected from the fall move
lent of this years increased spring
ig crop. Increasing receipts, slow
demand for pork during hot
Gather and bearish feeling created by
e large crop brought the price break
early. Prices may rally for
while in early fall before the major
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
fE1of much more is o if costs 70 feed ca steer
Morton MneruIized Sof instead OF ordinary salt

cause poor health. :. poor
weight gain :. lack of bloom.
Feeding trace minerals with
salt is the surest, most economi-
cal way to guarantee an ade-
quate supply. Morton Trace
Mineralized Salt is inexpensive.
All animals like it, will eat it
readily every day. When they
do, they get the salt they crave,
plus the trace minerals they need.
To assure proper mineral ball
ance, build your mineral feed
ing program around Morton
TN Salt. It's essential to a
sound, economical mineral pro-
gram whether or not you feed
a major mineral supplement.
It's cost is SO slight the protec-
ton it offers so valuable-it Is
the only kind you should use.
Just be sure to feed it to your ami
mails free choice. You knOJ0 they
need it. They knOlU hOIO much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
INVITATION TO BID
Robert G. Neimeyer Municipal Clerk

The Office of the Territorial Highway Engineer will receive bids for furnishing of No. or better common spruce and Tor hemlock lumber as needed on var ious float projects in Southeastern Alaska during the period of Nov ember IT, 1855 to June 30, 1856 inclusive. lumber to be purchased from that bidder whose lowest price plus estimated freight costs to any particular job will result in the lowest delivered price to the Territory. The lowest bid in each vicinity will be accepted and used as needed.
 Bids must state price per thou sand bCnrd feet F. o. B. mill. State prices for SIS, SIPS, S4S, S1S2E and S1S1E. If prices vary for different dimensions or lengths so specify and state max 1mum lengths that will be furn- ished under this bid.
 If this office anticipates orders III excess of 20,000 board feet within any given two months per- iod a performance bond guaran- teeing delivery within four weeks of all orders will be required of the successful bidders. Failure to supply such performance bond will void the bid.
 Bids will be opened at 200 P. M.' November 16, 1855. Bids should be mailed to Territorial Highway Engineer, Box 2O73. h. neau, Alaska.
 IRVING REED
 territorial Highway Engineer Flrst publication Oct. 2S, 1855 Last publication Nov. II. 1e55
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

more effective cyanide cartridge for use in Alaska in taking wolv- es. The coyote getter is used wide ly in all of the western states in controlling coyotes. The cartridge was designed and loaded to kill coyotes which average in weight less than 30 pounds. When the same cartridge was used in Alas ka to take wolves which weigh from three to four times as much as a coyote, it was found that only a small number of wolves were recovered from these sets. The present study is concerned with developing a cartridge that will Kill wolves and still not be lethal to larger mammals.
 The wolf-getter is used in the same type of sets as are steel traps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

Pictured above is Madeleine Chambers, outstanding lyric-sop- rano of the New York City Gen. ter opera, who will appear here on November 26 in the second Alaska Music Trail Concert at the high school auditorium The con- cert is under sponsorship of the Wmngell Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation
 Miss Chambers will emphasize an operatic repertoire along with group of well-known songs such as Wolf's Jack in the Box,' My Laddie," by Thayer, and April Children" by Cary.
 Seven brilliant arias from fam- liar operas will constitute the major operatic part of the pro- gram. They will be arias from "Rodelinda" and "Floridante" by Handel; the arin of Zerlina from Don Giovanni" by Mozart and the aria of Norma from Don Pasquale" by Donizetti, the aria of Micaela from Carmen" by Bizet and the recimtive and Ga votte from "Manon" by Massenet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MELVIN BOLSING- FER, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been Executrix of the above entitled estate.
 All persons having claims a. gainst said estate are required to present them to the undersigned at the office of P. J. Gilmore, Jr.. 21O Commercial Building, Ketch- lkan, Alaska, with the proper vouchers, and duly verified with in six months from the date here of.
 Dated at Wnngell, Alaska. this 2Sth day of October, 1855.
 EUNICE BOLSINGER
 Executrix First publication Oct. 2S, 1855 Last publication Nov. IS, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
PETER GRUENING FOUND DEAD IN AUSTRALIA

JUNEAU --LR- The body of Peter Gruening, 32, son of former Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, was found in his car in bush ountry about 15 miles from Syd- ney, Australia hast Sunday
 Sydney police were quoted as -aying a piece of rubber hose led from the automobile exhaust pipe ,o the inside of the vehicle.
 Peter Gruening, who had become subject to widespread search after being missing for over a week, was south Pacific manager .or the United Press.
 Peter Gruening was born in Boston, Mass, and attended Phil ips Academy, Andover, Mass. Tn 1941 he went to San Francisco and lived with his brother and fami iy, the Hunt Gruenings, while he attended University High School in Berkeley. He also at. tended the University of Califor- mia and left during World War Il to join the Air Force. He was 8 B-17 pilot
 His brother, Hunt, of Juneau is in Australia, having flown there when his brother was re- ported missing for over a week.
 It was understood burial took place this week in Sydney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
LEGION HAS RECORD
 CROWD AT MASQUERADE

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post oi American Legion enjoyed one oi its largest gatherings of the year at its masquerade party Saturday night.
 Louis Wigg, depicting scare crow and acting" the part by standing motionless for two hours, won first award for most origin al costume. Ruby Casey. a grue- some gorilla, won second and the third award was a tie between the two Maxand boys, Bobby and Johnnie, the former a witch and the latter Daniel Boone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town or Wrangeu has fixed the rate or tax levy for the year 1855 at ~ MILLS on each dollar of assessed value of the real and personal property assessed within the cor porate limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 The tares are now due, and will be delinquent after 5 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of November, 1855, unless one-half of the tares sLnn have been paid, as provided by Ordinance No. IA of the Town of Wrangell, on or before 5 o'clock F. M. on the 18th day of November, 1855.
 A penalty of 15% will be add ed to all delinquent taxes after November 18th, I 1855, and inter- est of S9o per annum will be add ed to all delinquent taxes and penalties from November 15, 1855 as provided by Ordinance IA. Taxes may be paid at the office of the City Clerk every day ex- cept Sundays and other legal hol- idayS between the following hours: From A. M. to 12 noon: From 1 P. M. to P M. except on Saturdays the hours shall be from n. m. to 12 noon.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 VERN E. SMITH
 Mayor
 Town of Wrangell ATTEST:
 Robert G. Neimeyer
 Municipal Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

and in operation are considered as a trap and not poison.
 The wolf-getter injects poi son, sodium cyanide, directly into the wolf's mouth. It consists of CD hollow metal stake, @ fir ing mechanism, (3) cartridge holder and (4 a poison-ejecting cartridge. In setting, the stake is driven full length into the ground or into a hole bored in a log or tree trunk, the firing mechanism is fitted into the top of the stake and .38 or .357 caliber cart ridge pointed upward is inserted into the holder and covered with an attractOr such ns rabbit fur or tallow to form the bait and then attached to the top of the firing unit. A fetid scent is smeared on the top of the bait as an additional lure. When the set is completed, the bait, a. bout the shape and size of mans thumb, protrudes above the ground and is the only part of the device visible. Should the bait be raised a fraction of an inch the firing mechanism discharges the cartridge and the poison is driven upward through the rup- tured fur. Any animal that grasps the bait in its teeth and pulls up- ward receives the discharged poi son directly in it's mouth.
 The getter was adopted only after several years of research by the Wildlife Research Laboratory.
 To determine the relative con- trol potentnlities of coyote get ters and traps, the results of one hunter using steel traps exclu- sively were compared with those Of another using only coyote get ters. The men operated at the same time of year in adjoining areas. It was determined that the hunter using getters maintnined about 60 per cent more miles of line, covered over AZ per cent
 S'' dhu tooh ot per cent more predators than the man with traps.
 In the combined studies the selectivity of the getter was shown by the fact that steel traps killed Al non-predatory crea- lures, but the coyote-getters ac- cidentally killed only 26.
 The getter, if accidentally dis charged, is a potential hazard to human beings including the user. Ihey are used under a strict po1- icy as to where they may be used put in spite of this, occasionally some curious individual locates and fires one in spite of the fact that al locations in which get ters are used are posted with warning signs and on all Forest Service lands each getter is post- ed.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service asks the cooperation of the pub- llc in the non-interference with set getters. They ask that if a person accidentally discharges one unless, he pulls it with his teeth the result is usually a good scare With a possible blood blister on the hand. The yellow stain left
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS entitled exclusively to the use for republi. cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office al Wrangell, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier ol regular mail, $3.50; via air mail. $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL, OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA Founded in 1902

Published every Friday at Wran. gell. Alaska, by Lew M., Winifred, and L. M. Williams, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
CYANIDE CARTRIDGE USED TO DESTROY
 ALASKA. PREDATORS

Coyote or wolf-getters account for nearly half of the predators that are recovered in the organ ized control work conducted CO., operatively by the Territory of Alaska and the Fish and Wildlife Service. At the present time a re- search study - now in its second year m is underway to develop a
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Mrs. Priest Fined
$l4 for Speeding

BOUNTIFUL, Utah. June 1
tR.-Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest.
United States Treasurer, arrived
back home yesterday with a
somewhat blushing face.
She was picked up for speed
ing near Brady, Nebr., while
driving here from Washington
and was given the minimum fine
of $14.
"And is my face red about that
speeding ticket" she told news
men. You know I'm on the
Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Safety Council, and to do
something like that. ;. well,
that's bad"
She explained it was the first
time she and her whole family
husband and three teen-age
children-had been able to come
home for two years.
Nebraska State Safety PATROL
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Russiun CIerics
Will Go to Britain

LONDON. June / R.-A
delegation Of high Russian
churchmen is coming to Britain
this summer as guests of the
British Council of Churches, it
was announced yesterday.
The councils invitation was
accepted by Alexei, orthodox
patriarch of Moscow and all
Russia, who wrote that the Rus
sian clergymen will arrive in
London July 4.
They will be guests Of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, DR..
Geoffrey Fisher. president of the
British Council and primate of
England. staying at his home,
Lambeth Palace, for a week.
From London, the Russians
will go to Scotland for four
days.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Actor HospituIized

HOLLYWOOD. June / R.-
Film Actor Robert Wagner was
taken to Good Samaritan Hos
pital yesterday suffering from
bronchial pneumonia. Mr.. Wag-
ner. who had been suffering
from a throat ailment all week,
postponed trip to Tucson, Ariz..
for location shots on q film.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

man Dan Jorgensen said he
clocked the car Mrs. Priest was
driving at 78 miles an hour. The
Nebraska daytime speed limit
is so miles anshour.
Mrs. Priest is here to visit
friends and make one speech
Evening star., 1955-06-01

before the American Legion
Auxiliary in Vernal, Utah, before
going back to the Midwest for q
series of speeches in Illinois and
Minnesota.
She said she will fly back to
Chicago Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Food Freezer
Sove 10000 on this big 58e
pound capacity food freezer.
Aluminium lined for low, low
temperature, II cubic foot size.
1855 model. HC-ll-M.
Regularly 3eo.o5 1895
Evening star., 1955-06-01
FOOT PALS
NORTHCOOL MESH
l3.'s

It's combination of sturdy. open-weove
nyIon mesh and smooth Golf feathers. in
the new living tip. Every step ventilotes
your feet, lets them Breathe See this
lightweight, flexible shoe in whe t.
brown, blue, charcoal brown or black.
WGL--The Mens Store, End Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Ask about our convenient loW-cost
Deferred Payment Plan on any pur-
chase of $500 or more. Enjoy your
appliance while you pay in con-
venient monthly payments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
News from East Clarid0n

The Christmas entertainment
was held at the church on Thurs
day evening, Dec. %. 1t was op-
ened by prayer by the pastor,
Carl Johnson and singing of
Christmas songs by the congre-
cation. This was followed by an
exercise by Mrs. Helen Connel-
ly's primary class, after which
other members of the Sunday
school and the junior and SEN
ior choirs presented the can
tata Songs over the world,
the music under the direction of
Richard Miller. The readings
were by the pastor and Mrs.
Lora Evans. The entire program
was well carried out. The young
est actor was Rex, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Adams who portra yed tn e
Babe in the manger" to perfec-
ton. Following the close of
the program a social time was
enjoyed in the dining room Wher
cookies, coffee and cocoa were
served. Much credit is due to
all who helped make it sue
cess.
Mrs. Isabel Evans entertained
at Christmas dinner a family
party which included Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Evans, Mr.. Elwin
Evans, June and Harry. Mr.. Lee
Folk and son Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Jameson, also Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Reed of Mid
dlefield and Mr. and Mrs Duane
Collier of PaineSville and Mrs.
James Evans of Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Falk of
Cleveland, Mrs. Matte Peirce of
Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of THE CHARDON
SAVINGS BANK CO., Char
don, Ohio, for the purpose of en-
creaSing the capital stock by
fifteen hundred shares, the ele-
ction Of directors and the trans
action Of any other business that
may come before the meeting,
will be held at the office of said
Bank on Wednesday, January
II, 1856, between the hours of
200 and 800 o'clock P. M.
WARD MCDONALD,
Executive Vice President
2c1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
6-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, DEC. 20, 1855
News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone E. Claridon 6-628e

Telephone E. Claridon 6-628e
Mrs. Emil VaIvoda and in
FAINT daughter came home from
Corey hospital on Monday of
last week.
Mrs. Eliza Riders son from
Detroit visited her and other
relatives over the weekend of
the 1th.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrcgor left
on Monday the 18th for Miami,
Fla. where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Mort Adams of Cleve-
land spent several days recent
ly with her son-in-laW and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wells.
Richard Adams who has been
at Fort Leonard Wood in Mis-
souri, is home on a two week
leave.
MTS. EllZa FClQeF VINO was
taken i'll last week was taken to
the Corey hospital in Claridon
At last report she was some
what improved. Several days Ia
ter her daughter-in-laW, Mrs
Harvey Rider was taken to the
Corey hospital in Chardon with
a recurrence of a former heart
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mott
spent Sunday afternoon of the
18th with friends in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOnes
of Lake Aquilla were dinner
guests on Sunday the 18th of hel
mother, Mrs. Lena Graham anc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

is recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds of Geauga
County Ohio, on pages 60 and 81
of Geauga County Records of
PlatS and Surveys and subject
to restrictions Of record, be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Said Premises Located at
Chagrin Falls Park Allotment.
Said Premises Appraised at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

Wells and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Adams and little
son were Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Adams.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Cook of
AShtabula were dinner guests on
Christmas of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Davies.