The Bozeman courier., June 25, 1926, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
"V
Business and Financial Conditions
in the United States
The moderate decline in domestic
trade and industrial activity has con
tinued in recent weeks, states the cur
ant issue of the Guaranty Survey,
published by the Guaranty Trust
company of New York.
The most conspicuous instances ol
this tendency in basic industrial op
eraticns are in iron and stool, build
ing and automobiles, the Survey con
tinues. Certain branches of textile
manufacture also have failed to main
tain the pace of early spring.
In wholesale and retail distribution
the trend has been rather irregular.
Retail trade has suffered severely in
some sections from cold and stormy
we-ther. Trade at wholesale has con
tinned largely on a hand-to-mouth
basis, this feature being emphasized
by the rather consistent decline in
commodity price levels during the last
few menths and the natural unwill
ingness of buyers to make forward
commitments in failing markets. In
recent weeks retail dealers have bene
fited to some extent by the seasonal
buying defened from early spring be
cause of unfavorable weather. Ac
cordingly, this branch of business has
made a rather better shewing than
E. L. Bartholomew, Plaintiff, versus
George James, Y. J. Kuinders, Patten
Lutes and D. H. Budd Co., a corpor
ation Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 17th day of July, A. D.
1926 at 2 o'clock P. M., near the City
Limits on the Sour Dough Road, and
at the building hereinafter described,
the following described property, viz.:
That certain greenhouse or hot
house with ground dimensions about
30 x 62 feet, set on a concrete founda
tion, including the heating plant and
water pipes installed therein and its
foundation; and which building is
located upon that part of the SW*4
of the NE *4 of Section 18 in Town
ship 2 South of Range 6 East, in Gal
latin County, Montana, within the fol
lowing metes and bounds, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the West
line of said SWVi of said NE% of
said Section 18, 674.1 feet North of
the Southwest corner of the SW^4 of
said NE thence North along said
West line 76 feet; thence North 80°
54' East, 809.5 feet; thence South 76
feet; thence South 89° 54' West, 809.5
feet, to the point of beginning, con
taining 1.41 acres, more or less.
Dated June 24, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff.
(First publication June 25, 1926)
(Last publication July 16, 1926)
SHERIFF'S SALE
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REÙ.U.S. PAT. OFF.
»
On every yard of the CLOTH
INDIAN HEAD SUITINGS
FOR
SUMMER WEAR
I The All Around Cloth for
! Children or Grownups..
50 c yard
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t
Indian Head colored suiting carries an iron clad guarantee
against fading through laundering, wearing, or exposure
to the strongest sun tests, or any otÊer cause. The Indian
Head guarantee returns to you the full cost of the material,
and dressmaker's charges—if Indian Head colors give you
trouble
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Indian Head suiting can be had here in white, black, navy,
m
light tan, dark tan, brown, wisteria, burnt orange dark
yellow, maize, peach, honey dew, light pink, dark pink,
old rose, dark green, reseda copen, cadet, etc.
Agents for McCall Patterns
Hollin
orth's
*
C.-B. Corsets a
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trade at wholesale,
Current Recession Not Severe,
The downward movement of activ
rt>. however, while distinctly visible,
is by no means alarming. It is evi
dent that no general depression ex
ists - a " d P 1 "™* conditions fully war
b « 1,ef tbat ", cn ? ' s ' n .PJ os -
P^j* 1® tbe vast . majority of in us
tnal a " d commercial lines the present
"tj °, f «*«••» compares favorably
tba ' " f a y« ar «*<>• K 18 doubt -
fal whether the current recession is,
oa bbe whole, any mere pronounced
tha ? the similar movement in the
spring of 1925 A comparison indeed
seems to indicate that business in gen
eral TC e> 8t « r8 above the 1925 level,
The financial situation remains
highly reassuring. Further decreases
in the volume of loans for speculative
purposes have been reflected in money
rates. The present level of rates on
commercial loans is barely % per
® en t *bovo that of a year ago, and
i s l cwer than the peak of last October
by about the same margin,
With a continuance of easy money
and normal crops, and provided, of
course, that peace prevails in Europe,
the outlook is for reasonably prosper
ous business conditions for the bal
ance cf the year.
A distinct tendency toward greater
firmness in commodity prices has ap
peared in recent weeks. This upturn
in the price level, while not marked,
is at least in sharp contrast to the al
most continuous downward movement
of recent months.
Declines in Industrial Output
After a steady but not exceptional
ly rapid decline of several weeks' dur
ation, activity in the iron and steel
industry has become stabilized, for
the time being at least, at about 80
per cent of capacity. Last month's
operations represented about 88 per
cent, with an average output of 158,
613 tons a day. This compares with
166,236 tons in March, the record for
the industry, and 137,834 tons in
April, 1925. Evidently, therefore, the
decline in activity has been by no
means severe. Recent conditions in*
dicate that unfilled tonnage will be
further reduced this month, although
by a considerably smaller amount.
Automobile manufacture has de
dined from the remarkably high level
of recent months, and members of the
industry do not anticipate that the
April output of about 456,000 cars
and trucks will be duplicated this
year. Recent price cuts by large com
panics have aroused considerable
speculation as to the probable trend
Senator Schall, BÄnd, WeIl
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After a long illness Thomas D. Schall, the blind senator from Minnesota,
is gradually regaining his health through exercise In the gymnasium In the
United States capitol. It is necessary for lira. Schall to accompany him and
assist him in his "daily dozen."
8
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of prices for the industry as a whole.
Of spedal interest was the announce
ment by one company on May 10 of
reductions ranging from $50 to $200.
The models affected by these cuts He
in the middle-priced class, which is
perhaps the most highly competitive
field in the industry. Since the an
nouncement of this reduction ho
change of importance has been re
corded in prices of cars.
»888888888888
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CHURCHES
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St. James' Episcopal Church.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity
8:00—Holy communion.
9:45—Church school.
11:00—Morning prayer and sermon
8:00—Evening prayer and address.
W. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
16 W. Olive St.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Subject: "Christian Science.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies of healing are giv
en, is held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to 5:30 p, m.
All are welcome.
y y
After a visit here with his mother,
Mrs. J. C. Warner of 616 South Third
avenue, Vern Grant has returned to
Gardiner.
LOTS OF FUN AT
RECTORY DINNER
(Continued from Page One)
Harry Reif and Mr. Buck of the Mon
tana Power company. The time limit
was 10 minutes, and the questions
ranged from "Who is known as the
^Georgia Peach'?'' to
ships in Switzerland's navy?
test proved a tough one for some, and
a reading of the answers gave rise
to lots of merriment and good-na
tured "kidding." First prize was
awarded W. W. Casper, second to Don
Langohr, and third to Chet Roecher.
The Rev. Mr. Day closed the pro
gram with a short talk on the value
of such "get-together*' meetings,
from the standpoint of the individual
and the community. No mere dinners
will be held until early in the fall,
when it is planned to organize the
men into a fellowship club with a
definite program of entertainment.
How many
The
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COMMISSIONERS
AND MILW. MEN
IN CONFERENCE
V
(Continued from Page One)
grade, and that it would be in excel
lent condition by the time the buses
began muring. Up the canyon, also,
improvement work is being done, sev
eral men having been added to the
county road force there.
..During the conference Mr. Busch
announced that the Milwaukee would
at once repair the railroad crossings
at Bozeman Hot Springs, where sev
eral days ago the F. L. Benepe auto
overturned, injuring Mrs. Benepe ipd
Miss Helen Larson severely.
6,445 GALLATIN
FOLK REGISTERED
FOR PRIMARIES
(Continued from Page Due) "]
10, 14; No. 11, 9; No. 12, 12;
1; No. 1«, 1; No. 17. 22; No.
No. 19, 10; No. 20, 1; No. 21.
22, 6; No. 23, 8; No. 24, H
<* 14,
9; N;>
No. 26, 8; No. 27, 6; No. 28, 11; No.
29, 10; No. 30, 9; No. 31, 27; No. 32,
14; No. 33, 1; No. 34, 3; No. 35, 18
—Total 498.
It is believed that Gallatin county's
percentage of registration for the
primaries compares very favorably
with that of other counties. Much
of the increase is due to the efforts
of Mr. Harris, who personally urged
many qualified non-voters to register.
When the books are re-opened for the
general election next fall, Mr. Harris
plans, through his deputies, to con
duct a "register now" campaign in
an effort to get every qualified citi
zen on the rolls.
CHILD, ANCENEY
ACQUIRE FAMOUS
SHORTHORN HERD
(Continued from Page One)
j a dual purpose animal, having both
i milk and beef records,
'Furthermore,
said Mr.
the strain
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, Child.
; maintains regularity of size on the
j range, and does not 'breed down' as
! do some others. It is the kind of
blood w e need on our Montana
a
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ranges.
In the McDermand herd are threj
bulls, 37 cows, 12 heifers, and 16
calves. Some of the celebrated mem
bers of it are;
Supremacy, 2,100 pounds, grand
champion cow; beaten only three
Attention Ranchers
Haying time"is here. That mower of yours
will no doubt need some repairs to put it in
good working condition. We have in stock
GUARDS, SICKLES, SECTIONS, PITMANS, RIVETS, GUARD BOLTS, LEDGER
PLATES, PITMAN BOXING, ETC., FOR
EMERSON AND OSBORNE
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McCORMICK
DEERING
JOHN DEERE
MOLINE ADRIAN CE
Quality High and Prices Right
—come in and let us prove it
here to serve you.
If
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times in her career. « -
Columbian Bruce, 2,500 pounds,
bull; undefeated in 1924 although en
tered in all shows, including the In
ternational.
Columbian Royal, six times junior
champion bull.
The Flying D ranch, owned by H.
Child and C. Li Ancency, is lo
cated about 20 miles south of Boze
It now has between 12,000 and
man.
13,000 head of cattle on the range.
The recent purchase will give the Fly
FOR SALE
BIG SIX STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION, GOOD RUBBER, RECONDITIONED,
REVARNISHED
SEE
E. F. BUNKER
800 galtbas per hour en
gine driven water plant
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Home Water Plants
Sicca 120 to 5000 gala,
per hour for engine or
electric drive
200 gallon• per hour
electric d riven water
plant
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U
ins IK
• Steel Eclipse
i Windmill
Here la a windmill th-it
K will last allfevime.Seif
3 oiling, all-metal con
struction. All working
parts enclosed. Sixes,
8 ft. and larger
y
•Iff
Dependable
r
water service at low cost
There*s a Fairbanks-Morse Water Fiant
for every requirement—operated by
windmill , engine or electric motor
Fairbanks-Morse equip
ment has made it possible
for thousands upon thou
sands of farms to have all
the comforts and conven
iences of running water
ready at the turn of a fau
cet. No longer are hack
breaking trips to the pump
necessary. No longer need
unsanitary conditions ex
ist. No longer must stock
suffer because of an inad
equate water supply.
No matter what type of
equipment is required—
windmill, home water plant,
pump jack or power head
—there is a Fairbanks
Morse outfit ideally suited
to the needs. This equip
ment has been developed
from the vast Fairbanks
Morse experience of many
years in building all kinds
of pump equipment, rang
ing from huge municipal
and irrigation plants to
the smallest home plant.
The low prices are made
possible by volume pro
duction.
Let us help you select
the type cf equipment
that will best serve your
requirements.
The Fairbaiikj-MorSe tine also includes "Z" Engines, Home Light
and Power Plants, Feed Grinders, Fairbanks Scales, washing ma
chines, electric moron, a complete Une of general service pump
ing equipment, pump Jacks, power heads, etc. Come in and let us
talk over your power requirements or write for special circulars
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D. H. Budd Co.
Phone 300 — 30 West Main
Authorized Dealer
FAIRBANKS-MORSE PRODUCTS
Bvsry List 0 Ltodtr
ing D 820 head of fuilbioods of breed
ing age, and including calves, 400
head of purebred stock.
FOR SALE—4 used Delco Electric
Farm Lighting Plants. 1 used Weit
wm Electric Farm Lighting Blent.
These plants are. offered at from
$226.00 np, and represent costs up to
$1,600.00. Every one of them is a
bargain. For terms and other parti
culars see or write to W. T. Lawsoa,
333 South Bozeman Avenue, Bozeman,
Montana.
ern