The producers news. [volume], June 21, 1929, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
A Paper of the People, by the People
and for the People
By the Peoples Publishing Company, Publishers
CONTINUING — The Outlook Promotor, The
Outlook Optimist, The Dooley Sun, The Antelope
Independent, The Sheridan County News, The
Pioneer Press and the Sheridan County Farmer.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Editor and Manager
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929
KEEPSAKE MILL
Over the borders, a sin without pardon,
Breaking the branches and crawling below,
Out through the breach in the wall of the garden,
Down by the banks of the river, we go.
Here is the mill with the humming of thunder,
Here is the weir with the wonder of foam,
Here is the sluice with the race running under—
Marvellous places, though handy to home!
Sounds of the village grow stiller and stiller,
Stiller the note of the birds on the hill;
Dusty and dim are the eyes of the miller,
Deaf are his ears with the moil of the mill.
Years may go by, and the wheel in the river
Wheel as it wheels for us, children, to-day.
Wheel and keep roaring and foaming for ever—
Long after all of the boys are away.
Home from the Indies and home from the ocean,
Heroes and soldiers we all shall come home;
Still we shall find the old mill wheel in motion,
Turning and churning that river to foam.
You with the bean that I gave when we quarreled,
I with your marble of Saturday last,
Honoured and old and all gaily apparelled,
Here we shall meet and remember the past.
HUGE SUMS TO BEFUDDLE
Huge sums of money are expended annually to
tell the people not to do what they ought to do.
W. J. Sylvester, of Chicago, testified recently be
fore the Federal Trade Commission at Washington.
Mr. Sylvester said that he was the secretary of the
Industrial Conservation Board, Inc., the purpose of
which is to utilize newspaper publicity, the lecture
platform, radio broadcasting, the school rooms, and
the moving picture screen in a campaign to oppose
government ownership of industries in competition
with private interests.
He said this program, when in full operation,
would cost between $500,000 and $600,000
and contributed by big industrial interests of the
country.
a year
TRAGEDY OR TRAGI-COMEDY
THE RECENT ST LOUIS-OFALLON DECISION
THE INFAMOUS ESCH-CUMMINS BILL, AND
„MONTANA'S LACQUEY SENATOR T. J. WALSH
TO SENATOR T. J. WALSH:
You voted for and assisted materially in the
passage of the Esch-Cummins Bill. Because of the
smell, the said Bill was rechristened and is now
known as the "Transportation Act."
The said Bill was passed in 1920. Following its
passage, both Esch and Cummins sought endorse
ment and re-election in their respective states.
Their defeat was almost unanimous.
For his per
fidy, Esch was rewarded by a lame-duck appoint
ment to membership on the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Cummins did not survive the shock
of defeat and left a record for the indulgent his
torian to justify.
Unlike Wisconsin and Iowa, the home states of
Esch and
Street, through its newspaper agency, the A. C. M.
Company. This agent company gave you, Senator
Walsh, the political support of Wall Street. With
that support your duplicity was, at least, partially
rewarded, and the beneficiary, Wall Street, is now
measuring its gains in billions of dollars. Equally
pilty with your eo-conspirators, the entrenched
interests saved you politically, in their trust-owned
state, while Esch and Cummins, of independent
states, went sailing ignominiously, along the calm
and imperturbable waters of Plebiscite River,
which rises in Wisconsin and flows majestically
on and through the great agricultural State
Iowa.
.
of
TWENTY BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Now comes
a court analysis of the iniquitous
Esch-Cummins, Tarnsportation Act, which, accord
as to the Wall Street Journal, is worth $20,000,
000,000 to the railway companies.
You may have observed Mr. Walsh, that
recent decision of the Supreme Court of
United States, in the famous St. Louis-O'Fallon
case, requires railroad valuations to be based
cost of reproduction, as provided for in the Trans
portation Act. And you may recall that
the
the
on
your
friend William Jennings Bryan, in an action at law,
many years ago, contended vehemently that repro
duction cost should be the basis for public utility
valuations. And that, at that time, the courts
of opposite views.
were
It remained for you and others to sustain the
theory of the democratic hero of 1896, but under
changed conditions. You selected a time when
American Trusts had reached the zenith of perfec
tion, and a time when, through trust prices, the
re-production cost would be five times greater than
such cost would have been during the early days
of the Commoner. Indeed, a propitious time for
the Esch-Cummins Bill.
As to trust
B prices, which now multiply railroad
valuations, you and other servants of the entrench
ed interests have been silent, while the people have
been afforded the opportunity to buy outside of
he trust, an automobile of American manufacture
at a price far less than ever quoted since the be-'
Kmmng of auto manufacture. This particular au
omobde is the product of workingmen who are
paid the highest of the so-called high wages, and
the raw materials are not unlife the raw materials
of locomotives, train cars, rails and other supplies
and equipment used by railroads. These facts
prove conclusively, that the trust prices exacted
fiom railroads by their silent partner manufactur
litiiX F* P . ar A ntS °. f the Scheme ' which ' coupled
Es f-Cummins bill, has culminated in a
growth equal to more than twenty-fîy e billions
fictitious railroad valuation.
This additional gift of twenty billions to the rail
111 l y ° U and < : therS ' aS re P rese ntatives of the
people, has now a legal standing. Without pecuni
itv ?T flCe railroads may now await the abü
it* of the people to withstand the pressure of high
of
✓
that this created, fictitious reality of
er rates,
$20,000,000,000 may be compensated through addi
tional earnings, to the tune of not less than one
billion two hundred million annually.
In the creation of this twenty billions of new
property not one dollar passed through the chan
nels of trade, nor did any newspaper item suggest
that there was a decline in the numbers of the un
Whither are we drifting?"
employed.
ERA OF HARMONY CONTINUES
Gov. John and Lee Dennis, two stalwart cham
pions of popular rights, are in Denver, attending
an oil conservation meeting, and Frank Hazelbak
er, that sweet Rotarian singer of Dillon, is acting
as chief executive. Jimmy Bobbins still sits in the
watchtower at Butte and charts our political course.
Our homes and our firesides are still secure.—Old
Dan Whetston in Cutbank Pioneer Press.
CREAM PUFF, JAMIE, EXPLODES
The editorial, "County Printing," appearing in
Harry Polk's Herald last week was surely a tangl
ed skein.
If any of that organ's limited number of readers
can follow the mental meandering of the flossy
James Russel Lowell through the labyrinth of
syncopated verbiage that was gorged into the col
umns of our esteemed contemporary of the endless
chain that commences out where the west begins
and ends where the east got tired, he can qualify
for the "pig in clover puzzle" contest which will
be staged at the county fair this autumn.
What it lacked in sense it made up in rhyme.
And dear me, such restraint! What a splendid
example! And then the cream puff exploded—
such a pop!
Oh, dear me, Jamie, it was awful how Frankie
French snubbed you. He shouldn't be so naughty
towards you for you are not accustomed to such
treatment and must have been terribly cutup. You
"admit it hurts" but were too modest to tell us
just where. Anyhow, you are over it by this time
and we are sure Frankie will think well before he
does such a trick again. It was no way to behave
toward a boy like you with such a distinguished
name, and we are just positive he will never,
never do such a thing again.
My, Jamie, the way you did talk about that nasty
printing contract: the words just rolled off your
tongue like little drops of dew from an oiled
board—you are such a spitfire when you are peev
ed. Oh! My! Those "two-faced politicians" must
feel actually mortified. We are glad of one thing:
Joe does not mind if the contract does smell—he
eats garlic and nibbles limberger. Joe is not so
particular, just so as he gets the contract.
Isn't it delightful that you can eat cream puffs
instead of "sawdust pudding": for you could nev
er, never do it—it would make your "tummy ache."
But ah! "Bla bla, dispensary," Jamie,
be vuigar. You make mamma feel bad.
It is just
.v,nj C rA.i that yuu are going to keep on pub
lishing the Herald, for several people would miss
i*. so if it stopped.
Well, weii, isn't it nice % T ravel about frem place
to place, nihkin,g onself a »art of ev p >*y communi
ty and so n any of them, too. It mast make a per
s •• like h mseif fine to hav:
Now, don't
Yes, the Herald is old, Jamie! Old and feeble!
and learns,
quickly: he reads the Herald, Jamie, and if you
n any glad hind 5
here and there. It would make anyone feel proud
though he has to tell it himself—any way its so
interesting.
'it
But it is just too splendid that it is going to stay
with us a while yet—that will serve Frankie and
Eddie right. Yes Frank, is
smart
give him time he will pick the proper policy every
trip. Martin Luther and old Ed. Iverson,
old pals, they do say.
And James Russell Lowell we just know you
and those naughty prune peddlers are so irresist
ible at the dances—you are so deucedly cute even
the daisies just go wild over you—you must be
are
patient with the auri-eyed lads—you are such a
fox-trotter.
That was a nasty slap on the wrist that you gave
Pat Wallace—Pat who used to punch cows over the
Big Muddy flats with the Lazy Z outfit and
on the reception committee that welcomed C. S.
when he came in with the ox team and the old
Washington handpress— those were the days, says
Pat.
was
And of all things, the taking of the contract
That was
from the Herald—how did they dare?
the cruelest cut of all.
—and seriously, we don't just get how Ed Iver
is under any obligations to the Plentywood
Herald, and how they are justified in referring to
him as "two-faced." The Producers News might
have some cause for complaint b,ut surely not the
Herald. French just naturally had to go for Joe.
Of course Anker's action was a surprise to many
—in fact, to most everybody.
The Producers News was entitled to the
tract: it is a newspaper: it has the facilities to do
the work: it has the circulation
son
con
-none of which
any other paper in the county has, and it can do
the work right here in Plentywood; and the law
says that the commissioners must give the contract
to a newspaper and the Producers News is the only
newspaper in Sheridan county.
And from what we can learn, Joe Dolin is al
most as good a citizen as Harry Polk—and when
Harry Polk s outfit calls anyone "two-faced"
"double crosser"—well, it is to laugh!
or
HIRE MONTANA TEACHERS
The State of Montana has gone to great expense
in the establishing and building of Teachers'
leges at Dillon, Billings and Havre.
These institutions
Col
are attended by Montana peo
ple, daughters of Montana taxpayers, who are ed
ucated at great expense to the State. These in
stitutions are second to none in the country and
they turn out teachers familiar with Montana his
tory and conditions and imbued with the ideals of
the people who are making the state. They know
how to teach Montana people.
Every year Montana teachers have to seek
tions in other states because
posi
. some school boards
insist on importing teachers from other states to
eac in our schools, in order to give religious and
race prference; or to favor some Normal or College
m the esteem of some member of the board, giv
ing jobs to foreigners, employment that by rights
bekmg to the daughters of Montana citizens.
This policy is a bad one—it is unfair to Montana
institutions, Montana teachers, and Montana tax
payers: it is a base betrayal to Montana.
Place should be adopted the policy of hiring
tana teachers first, if there are not enough Mon
ana teachers to fill the positions, then applica
tions from other states could be looked over and
enough selected to make up the shortage.
Let us make it a policy to hire Montana teach
In its
Mon
first—mother teachers after
ers
wards.
Does it not seem simple for us
to spend our money to educate our
young people, then give' the jobs
to others, forcing ours to emigrate
in order to secure employment ?
The idea of patronizing home
people and home enterprise
prehend the merchants as well as
the farmers: talk against mail or
der business sounds brassy coming
from merchants who boycott home
enterprise because of some super
ficial short-lifed benefit; or from
corn
Money System Near Crisis
By LE LAND OLDS, Federated Press
Capitalism is rapidly approach
ing a cross roads where neither
way offers the prospects of its get
ting through intact. One way in
volves declining prices leading al
most immediately into depression
with increasing unemployment. The
other means temporary easy going
along the lines of the present de
ceptive prosperity, but ultimate
catastrophe threatening the very
existence of the present economic
order.
The choice lies between contrac
tion of the present oversupply of
credit with the resulting decrease
in the demand for goods and con
Mnuation on the path of inflation,
expanding bank credit to whatever
extent necessary to maintain the
demand for the products of indus
try.
The economists of the world are
divided on this sorry choice. One
group clings to inflation as a cure
for the periodic depressions of the
old capitalist cycle,
group sees that artificial stimula
tion must eventually end in col
lapse.
The whole trend of banking his
tory has been toward enabling
hankers to pyramid a constantly
The other
Strikes Gain Higher Wages In
Germany
By LELAND OLDS,
The struggle for world markets
coupled with a steadily rising cost
of living produced an almost in
cessant series of wage disputes in
Germany during 1928, according to
a report on the present position of
German labor by A. F. Rockwell of
; tbe U. S. department of commerce,
' Rockwe11 notes that on the whole
the workers
■ged successful,
vfcraging 07 c jor
emer
gaumig ijicreases a
skilled workers and about 8% for
unskilled workers.
In the majority of cases the gov
ernment was compelled to settle
the dispute by arbitration of a
more or less compulsory character
but before agreements there were
strikes and lockouts causing the
loss of a total of 10,450,478 work
ing days. This is the third high
est figure since the réintroduction
of normal conditions following the
stabilization of the currency. In
1 1927 strikes and lockhouts caused
a loss of 6,005,950 work days while
in 1926 only 1,404,875 work days
were lost on account of such dis
putes. .
A single dispute which paralyzed
the Ruhr iron and steel industry
for five weeks beginning Nov. 1
RECENT RAINS IMPROVE RANGE
CONDITIONS: STOCK GAINING FAST
Helena, Mont.—Continued cold
weather throughout April and the
greater part of May with precipi
tation much below normal in most
sections of the state retarded range
growth and prevented livestock
from gaining much in flesh, but
heavy rains during the last week
in May and the first week in June
have practically reversed these
favorable conditions, according to
the latest report of the Montana
crop
un
stockmen to the State-Federal
reporting service.
On June 1st, lambing operations
were nearing completion in all sec
tions of the state, and the lamb
crop is reported to have been
duced somewhat by the unfavor
able weather conditions at lambing
time. Breeding ewes are in good
shape. There has been some loss
of old ewes. Cows are reported in
good condition'with a good calf
crop. Few sales of cattle, lambs
or wool have been reported.
RANGES: The prospects for
range feed were reported as un
favorable due to cold weather and
lack of moisture until recent gen
eral rains have relieved the moist
ure situation and greatly improved
the outlook for summer range. The
condition figure for ranges on
June 1, 1929 was placed at 99 per
cent normal compared with 100
test month and ICfc on June 1 *
1928. '
CATTLE: With the exception of
the extreme northwestern and
western part of the state where
cattle were reported to have made
some gain, the weather and range
conditions which until recently have
been unfavorable caused cattle to
lose slightly and resulted in a drop
in condition of one point compared
with a month ago. Condition on
June 1, 1929 placed at 97 per cent
of a normal compared with 98
month ago and the June 1 condition
of a year ago of 97 per cent. Cows
are in good condition and the calf
crop is reported as being normal
better.
re
SHLLP & LAMBS: Breeding
ewes are generally reported in
good condition but frequent men
tion was made this month of the
oarly loss m old ewes. It now de
velops that the spring storms and
general cold weather during most
of April and the first half of May
w C /T ed v. a ®° mewha t higher
1 SÎ lam »l than was thought
probable on May 1. Lambing !p
S T,n^+? Une P 1 Were com Pleted
m the northwestern sections and
a
or
from Minnesota instead
tana.
All of us realize that patroniz
ed home industry" or "institutions,"
like the "weather" is something to
be "talked about,
"do anything about," but the Pro
ducers News in order to actually
do something to build up Plenty
wood, Sheridan County and Mon
tana, intends to harp about this
matter and pester its readers
the subject, until words are made
into deeds if it takes a decade.
but never
to
on
)
increasing mountain of credit on a
small gold base. It is the secret
which has given the bankers
preme power. The pooling of gold
reserves in central banks like the
federal reserve is the most recent
invention for increasing this bank
ing power. The proposed world re
parations may prove the basis for
a world bank reserve which will
give the bankers their final fling.
After the possibilities of world
centralization have been developed
to the limit there will be no next
step. Capitalism will have rushed
headlong to its climax and the in
flation inherent in its nature will
burst. The resulting disorganiza
tion will mark the end not of a
cycle but an epoch.
The widespread acceptance of
theories which advocate increasing
inflation as a permanent cure for
capitalist instability forecasts an
approaching crisis,
tificial
su
Resort to ar-,
stimulation has passéd j
from an occasional habit to a per-1
manent necessity. The only road j
to health involves alteration of the
system in the direction of giving
the workers a bigger share. Profi
teer madness is unlikely to permit
such a change.
Federated Press
was responsible for about half of
all the days lost on account of in
dustrial conflict throughout the
year. Other serious encounters be- j
tween capital and labor occurred I
in the shipyards and in the textile
industry.
The average weekly wages of
German industrial workers on Jan.
1Q9Q in industries covered by
government repons « _to
$12.46 for skilled workers and $9.56
for unskilled workers,
beginning of 1928 the figures
$11.84 and $8.54.
"There are further indications,"
says Rockwell "that German labor
is still seeking to improve its wage
levels. The railroad personnel is
now asking for increases which, it
claimed would add nearly $36,
000,000 to the payroll. Difficul
ties in the Ruhr coal mines also
have been apparent. Bank employes
are negotiating for higher compen
sation."
A cable to the department
nounces that government arbitra
tion in the Ruhr coal dispute has
granted a 5.4% wage increase to
remain in effect until Sept. 30, '
1930.'
i
At the
were
IS
an
90 to 95 per cent complete in the
remainder of the state. Sheep and
lamb condition placed at 93
cent of normal the June 1, 1928
condition and the five-year aver
age condition of 102.6 per cent.
SALES: Cattle sales have been
slow.
per
A few reports have been
made of choice steers selling from
HV 2 to 12c. Lamb prices range
from 11c for wethers to 14c for
ewes with few sales reported. To
date practically no wool has been
reported sold.
„ , . . ., _ ,, „
a11 P roduc £s of the Reynolds To
bacco Co. Unfair to Organized La
^° r "
MIS WHY CAMELS
AND PRINCE ALBERT
COMPANY UNFAIR
Winston-Salem, N. C.—(FP)—
"Average Wage in The Reynolds
Factories $11.00 Per Week; Mini
mum Pay $2.65 Per Week; Net
Profits In Five Years $127,369,
99
This is one of the bits of infor
mation carried on leaflets now in
circulation throughout North Cat
alina, bearing the union label and
announcing "Camel Cigarettes and
244 .
The middle of the leaflets dis
plays a camel with two humps, one
of w r hich is labelled "Long Hours,
Low Wages, Industrial Slavery,
Homes of Poverty, Misery, Suffer
ing, Despair." The others carries
the legend "Five Years Profits
More Than 127 Million Dollars."
The body of the beast is labelled
"What Price Camel?"
Underneath this drawing it is
recited that W. N. Reynolds, chair
man of the board of directors of
the company speaking to Edw. F.
McGrady, representative of the
American Federation of Labor,
said: "We are not interested in
any contractual relations with or
ganized labor."
At the left side of the picture is
a list of the Reynolds brands of
cigarettes, smoking, chewing, and
scrap chewing tobacco. Red Kam
el and Reyno, as well as Camels,
are Reynolds cigarettes. Prince
Albert, Stud, R. J. R. Advertiser
and George Washington are smok
w mixtures. Red Apple and
Brown's Mule are two of their
nine brands of chewing.
COMMISSIONERS'
_ _ _
PPnrül<niWlX
1 IV U t Cl t U I 11 U O
_ 1
At 9 rt o 1 QOQ Knor/t !
SSÄjtesA&SSätta
Several parties apepared before
the hoard and discussed road mat -1
ters and the board promised to
consider the different projects.
A couple of architects appeared
before the board and discusesd the
proposition of building a new court
house, but no action was taken by
the board.
cn/iTmrmTTrr, .
SECUMTIES APPROVED .—
1 he following securities were ap
proved, as security for county
funds on deposit with the follow
,
Riba State bank, certificates of
mdebtedness, $10000.00
County warrants, $5,068.35.
ïo oio o Eank of Reserve,
$3,363.22.
Farmers & Merchants State
bank, $4,515.15. .
i Bank of Medicine
Lake, $3,003.56.
At 6 p. m. the board adjourned.
At 9 a. m. June 4, 1929 the board
resumed pursuant to adjournment
made, all members of the board
and the clerk present.
TOWN LOTS SOLD—
On motion the following town
lots at Archer were sold at the ap
praised value.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11. 12
of Block 1, and lots 1, 12, 6, 7,
Block 6 to R. E. Morris.
Lots 5, 6, 12 of block 5 to M. J.
Mangen.
RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINT
MENTS APPROVED—
On motion the following resigna
tions were approved;
S. C. Faaborg as justice of the
peace for Medicine Lake judicial
township.
W. Shirtliff as pubilc administra
tor.
The appointment of Gordon Pe
tersen as clerk in the Clerk and
Recorder's office was approved.
The appointment of Haakon
Christensen as justice of the peace
for Medicine Lake Judicial town
ship was approved.
RE: PRINTING CONTRACT
RESOLUTION
Whereas, the contract for county
printing, in effect for the past two
years, has expired and it is desir
able and to the best interest of
Sheridan county that a contract for
the county printing for a period of
has
submitted to the Board of County
Commissioners an offer to do the
two years be made, and
WHEREAS, Jos. F. Dolin
n
ts
*
m
*
MyORMICK-DEFKlNir.
*
l
*
*
Bi
■I
*
.*
*1
I *• M
*
*
*
=J>SS'
m
McCormick- Deering
*
*
*
WINDROWERS
ARE MADE
IN TWO SIZES
selling at $250.
selling at $350
*
*
The 12-foot
The 16-foot
*
*
*
The
Pickup
*
Attachments
ARE ALSO MADE IN TWO SIZES
Selling at $85 and $95.
*
*
Sl
a^° Ve mac ^ ne ® gave such good service and satisfaction last year
that they are generally admitted as being the best on the market today.
McCormick-Deering
HarversterThreshers
ARE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES:
No. 8 10 foot cut selling at $1395
No. 8 12 foot cut selling at $1495
No. 11 12 foot cut selling at $1910
No. 11 16 foot cut selling at $2000
above prices are all f. o. b. factory
that ^ 3 ° ve machines such good service and satisfaction last year
,v.™ big «Jemand for them this year. Therefore to insure de
livery we should have your orders i
in at once.
W f, C . a / ry , a Iar 8 e stock of repairs on hand here, and i
w.th the International Harvester Co. branch house
liston, we are in a position to give the
Combine Harvesters as well as
addition to this,
located at Wil*
in
now
very best of Repair Service
on all other machines.
on
Give this matter some consideratio
in buying your machinery.
n
m
Also the new 22-36 McCormick-De#»»*;«« . i i * n
n i • £ A , . eerm 8 1 ractors have ample power to
pull any make or size of Combine if i i . F n „«nr
v,™ f *° lt you lack power to pull y° ur •
Combine, arrange now for one of these Tractors for Harvest
*
*
*
*
P ,£®® ley ,m P | ement Company
m
*
*
as
county printing for Sheridan Coun
ty and furnish supplies at a price
which is deemed by said Board to
be ver y reasonable and just as low
or even more so than the county
has been paying in the past under.
con tract with The Plentywood Her-1
»
AND WHEREAS, it appears ure
* ess to advertise for bids as no ad
vantage is gained by such a proce
dure î
NOW THEREFORE, be it re
solved that the said bid or offer,
made by the said Jos. F. Dolin,
editor and manager of The Medi
cine Lake Wave be and it is here
by accepted and adopted as a con
tract by and between the Board of
County Commissioners of Sheridan
County, State of Montana and Jos.
F. Dolin, editor and manager of
the Medicine Lake Wave, at Medi
cine Lake, such contract to extend
over a period of two years from
July 1, 1929 and to become effec
tive on July 1st, 1929.
0 n motion of Commissioner V.
E. Anker, and seconded by Com
missioner Edward Iverson, the
foregoing resolution was adopted.
Commissioners voting as follows:
Commissioner Frank French vot
jng yes; Commissioner Edward lv
erson voting yes; V. E. Anker vot
j n g y es<
Signed
Frank French,
Chairman, Board of County Com.
V. E. Anker,
County Commissioner
Edward Iverson
County Commissioner
Attest:
Niels Madsen, County Clerk.
I hereby agree to the terms of
the foregoing resolution.
Jos. F. Dolin,
Editor and Manager of The Med
icine Lake Wave, Medicine Lake.
The Board having appraised
certain pieces of property on which
the County held a Tax Deed, the
following Resolution w T as intro
duced and adopted:
WHEREAS, Sheridan
County
has obtained Tax Deeds to the
following described property, and
the same have been duly appraised,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the
Clerk be instructed to have the
property advertised for sale in the
official paper, and to have Notices
of such sale posted according to
law:
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this property be sold at Pub
lie Sale at the County Court House
on July 3rd, 1929 at 2:00 o'clock
P. M. The property to be sold is
dpscrihed as follows: A one acre
j tract located in SE 1 /! SW%, Sec.
; 32 Twp. 36, Rge. 52 and adjoin the
1929
town of Redstone,
ed value of this land i
At 12:00 o'clock nonr. —
recssed until 2;G0 o'ch,.b e ^
(Continued ">■
"eek)
' —_
The
v -
Peerless, June 15.—p epr i 0
three years „Id. is fet'&SI
one of the most important 5 "'ft |
points in northeastern m pplr 'S
Already 600,000 bushels rS
raised in 1928 has been ~ *****
and shipped in 399
place.
The residents
get a high school
bility is that this will
plished this autumn. Re rP i n T
the Great Northern railwi?
ceeded all previous record^ l
station here this spring
April and again in May. 1 ™
car. , mark ^|
car * fr °m th£|
are now
ami the''*'***
proba
be
accom.
°f
;n
LIVE \ LEARN
À
V
\o
\
BAN
7
o „
□
flHC*
Wasted Worry
SaiU big-hearted, generous Jess
"I'm really quite free to con.
fess
"The worry and stew
"That a miser goes thru
"Don't burden
tress."
my soul with dis
M isconceived values make
more misery than pauper
ism. Money is of no earthlv
use except for its buying po*.
er. Money in a bank serves its
owner and his community as
well. If it isn't working, it isn't
serving. Thrift is a means to at
end.
Is Your Money on the Job;
Farmers and Merchant
State Bank