davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

A Pueblo miIk psddl9 namri M
q Sanith hns benn aFzesned for wun
10 pump handle too vigusuusfy.
I'D : sczut chemical IN making nj
which vas sold to the hotels and 1
hurants in large quantities A five !
bou en- WIS tiled mine eenths fnli
water. in which twelve o. fftrm ~
ofths fiuid ware placed. This Wa Y
stirred up. turning To ccutcnts q
en- to . light brvwn cnar. Two qn1
q miIk thruMn on TO the mixture
Il tho Appearance OF the genuine lso
nuid. including : frDth. Il conld ri
detertpd frOm this real ARTICLE by es|
tastD q szaell. hat in the ccurC 2
couple a days assumed = dirsy III
compAexim- Field and Farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
GBoonc township Trustees

VvHE uudersigned, Trustee Of Boone
! township, Dubois county, hereby
gives notice that be will attend to al
business pertaining 70 the ONCE ofTrus-
~, at his residence miles South-eaet
Of Portersville, on 6aturdavs Of each
week, and requests oil pessoDs having
township business 20 present u on Sat-
urday. Citizens desiring books from
the Township Library, are notified that
the Library f. kept By WIN. McHarris,
In Portessville.
HEuRr B. BREIDExBAuGH, T. B. TIP.
May 10, l686-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
jclfersou r. Trustees Notice.

THE undersigned will be d his ofIice
j 70 attend 10 township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays OF each week, and requests oil
porsOns having business with the town
ship 70 attend to 10 on those days. The
township libraries ere kept at J. w.
yacobs' In Birdssyes and the Trustees
residence, where Gil persons entitled can
- ~ JOHN PRUITr,
espAs Vl-y. Trustee Je6srson ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

There Is trouble IN having the eOi
treed % q to bring them intD he d.
IN October. In practice, The ccus M
hgin = calve BY Sepk I. q the ~
them win not come into Tho daisy N
tho frzt Of DecembaR. SIN thsge u
b . few a tho Cow tint wtn ne
s-dictated tD,- and, With the uDnal
mlk snme Of tho hess coW8 win cuns|
nsxt season very lats and tsns =
plncD among the gummER GEnjngcA q
0ften' thesB ase soad - 50 % Esw ID
O. Philada1yhis % recruit the city a
dairics th1a Tho mnney thu sec1v|
fU The Springer goes into : vesesEn q
that ccm0 in later. fhe oxchanep RI
abuut an sven srwaps Nearly -
town hns : COW m6gxhnnt Who -
summer miIlnn u tle fAzmEGs p
end, and alD hrings 10 dsovn hrm q
tral md western Ohio and a3h 70 a
@ms farmen. The Overi1U q 81
droves u allded TO the others and . q
hinfsl 'slnndr b slnt CO. b this y
the daiSyman who - aleft 70 his p
ness b Enabled 70 dispue of COVE
do not come In st The night seasn
thorD who want alktheyeusuund 4
riD q httle II any Gnczif5cD d fns q
--AmeEican AgficulfnrisA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
EXPERIENCE N FEEDING coy,a..
sEEo TO BUTTER cow


- wam Ne m. oAvs : PsnnnAa,l
Maksss - HssA 49, Ousssa>..s J.
Dsaanr uakang CsO1.. q, -.
- Esse-0a11ng.
ny vito = : Ane judge q bwsr ~,
J scurod - . eustnanR frird ~,
knsw conld not only tuih.e hut, y.
WOuad alao speak his mind Scts,n, !
shallow panA. with thexmomctr. :.
tnngular churn md leyer buxs9 No.
] began hget my expnience Dur;s,
tn nrs< winter ] hequ0fly IA ~
expsrinm1nt a u1ng whole oct>n.,-s
n1xing With tbs leed ar tvulss Gov. ].
dintzent times n quant1fieA Ann .
psck each DOM 70 thrp g1llms % 3.
vhnle hend Hmsfimes hilsd 4 y.
hcm, snEnetfm0 hnlf ~. xussfir...
hdt ssv. msaziahly my viii uorp
TN M, lyon gsye the coua onsmr~5
yeztnraAy and thc h1tt9 y ppilsa:a a
vaEiAhay my epicurenn cnGennar vous
write. "Your buttzT - mizBd andzticar !.
! then quit tho "a q - I'D =.
gufhnE. uing cOt1nmnasd nal = =
place, hing thncungA]y snliz6ei -
voslnd Up : reputation NJ ~ Al
Last winkzr I found ny young a.,
pnying No but. nt<le huidm M hunat.
reputation. and ! ~ my netrhhm
feeding almost exclnniysly On wlanls a.
tnsssd and sailing a their outyuk "a
I cnc2ndnd that / Wn 'casting PA
beSzo swine.s SOL heuaght IN anoshs
instanment a whole cottonnssd. Rem.
tA<3un and cuEt0men both l0lt n ,
hurry. Noes cacae hrm evesyvhaa
I'VE can't MS youF hutocf nv mr-
sticky. tallowy. oacn," and evezythh.
else. expressed : sample to Hoasdi
puizymnn Reply came that the eur,
thought II must have been frueen .,
The routa, Cor sunethtng had ruined IL
hanlod tho cottmsesd ont On my po.
ground and replaoed II With costm<sI
meal and my SUPPLY hns not hszn equs
70 the demand dnca
laecursd . sample a butter nun
man that I kngw used coetnnsssd e
omsidexahao extent and scnA Il TO "A q
part through . friend w friend wra
fhes Tho exYnet got On his eaF-zil
you weEe putting up : Job On him: IL
Il was mo- bustR at an
Now II any onc doubts cay a u
above assertions let him feed his ON
On whole cottonseed and then axpr,s1
prepaid, = sample Of his butter to D
secretary OF the hoard az trade II z
gin, nlA. and ask him to ten him w
h viii claR
Whan ] fu1 mnch vfnae ooftmss
used : forty gallon sqnaxe bon c.
RAISED the cream to 3daR, an
''cow grease II woud b : m1znn-
70 call 1t buftc) came N from tsn
thirty minutes.
I feed cotxonnsed meaa Gvuy dny
The year, about q pounds 70 - Cd
Loan md nothing thnt win tdlD - n
IN making : beautiful snmp1ef buf,
OF course I mix Il with othw 1ee
FIR natives 10 whant hznn r
Jerseys Ghoud - cuE1 nal b
plaOa
luz Cuzti6 4uaze bon chnrn
Butter generally oums - abnaf ~
y minutes -eomst1mes assDnA - tSe'
minutes, at othsn - Ing = -
hour.
We md tha1 70 haSe b bagin chr-
ing At about fivc de<Fcss hAehz n ~
Ter than IN summer. when COWS -
plenty Of gren food.-CnE Sna1s
Live Stock Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

Faux ron SALE.-The farm q the
crossing Of the railroad and Patoka river
OF 237 acres u for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Apply It Courier ofIice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
8ainbrldge Township Trus-
tees NOoiCe.

UvHE undersigDed, Trustee Of Balm
j bridge township, Dubois county,
will attend 90 Township bBsiness on
Saturdays Of every week, q HE residences
on North Main street, between Sew.
enth and Eighth. IN jasper.
The Library Of said Township 10 kept
q the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmaun
where persons wanting books can obtain
them q any time.
JOSEPH ECKsTEIN. Trustee
April 50, l0oe-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
MAKE AS GOOD AS NEW.


a.: !: :: ::ss:G IS 80 g.:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

G. X. A., Branch 49,
Meets tho let and ID Mondays Of ev.
sry month q their hall, 10 Jasper.
CHAMPS SoLleA, Pres.
:. a. NngRrrosn, 6eV'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

TO advocate measures or men Nat
would be detrimental 70 the genera
Of The People Of The eoasty.
liz will continue In ths future, - In ~
past, 70 be sturdy advocate Of Me right
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
SUBSCRIBE NOW !

The long evenings sse With you. whas
yon want something % occupy your
time pleasantly and probably No ell.
zen Of DubOis county can obssin larger
amount Of solid information and en-
jcymspt out Of IN investment Of OBE
DuLLAa AND 4 HALv. than By cub
scribing Tor . year for shs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
COURIER!
Il has been publishsd II your nldst
By IL present owner for seasly
Thirty-Three Years!

and be- never failed 20 inform IL
readers CORRECTLY Of passing events, and
point them with unesring tvulh 90 he
path Of Wisdom, morality aud prosperity.
A. a earness advocate Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
The Weekly Courier

d : . constant household visitor ~
besteS schoIars q school. end advance -
their osudies lassse than do those vho
sre deprived Of shis privilege and IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
ONLY $50 PER.YEAR,

or 81 weeks, and no postage q pey
FOR three cents q week you can -
Informed OF everything important
happening In the county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10

who desire 70 sec their respective Iocalb-
Ties each progress with tho eniighten-
ment or The times, and become bsttss
known 10 the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
SUBSCRIBE NOW

And learn, q they take place, Of iates'
esting events 10 Congress, and The II
diana legislature, y0ur home soures.
and your own nsighborhoods, whieh
last item il furnished By
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
SUBSCRIBE NOW

Ana vos yin moro than Gst ysu'
worth fuo9 y shis spring ~
: visitor % the family elrcle y VII
prove > valuable assiseaDs - ~ sssoe'
teacher, 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-10
DUBOIS COUNTY INTERESTS

Il hss never swerved,-po matter vAs'
particular portion Of ths county VS. =
DO bene6ttsd. IL treats I'll parts with
equsl favor, and takes just pride II M
increasing prosperity Of every lossniy
Il y not
|Blown ABOUT 81 TINE WIND
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
NOT MUCH OF A CATCH.

Ward McAllister's Low Opinion of a
Nephew In the West.
New YORK, March EDWARD McAllister
did not seem much disturbed to-day when
shown a dispatch from San Francisco max
ing public for the first time the marriage of
his nephew, Frank McAllister, to q ballet
girl, neither did he appear to be impressed.
Nj. McAllister pouted his lips and made
a short poo-poo sound at the end of each
sentence as he dismissed the subject with
acknowledging that he had a nephew named
Frank, but of whom he knew very littls-
O having seen him for years.
'Of course" he said in a suave way which
suggested that he recognized his own su.
periority over his own kin. one has many
relatives but we cannot be responsible fol
all their actions. This young man is a sol
- of an estimable father, but when a mere
lad he went to ranching, and has. | believe
kept at it until now. But ! really know moth
ing abont him. The report of his marriage t.
a ballet girl may or may not be true. What
ever way it is, it concerns me little. l have
been given to understand that, though {
gay young fellow, he 10 not by any means
bad young man. However, l don't thinl
the girl has got much of a catch if she ha'
married him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
COMING OF

Illegal. Whether by Land, Vessel or Row.
boat.
UTICA, N. Y, March 2O.-In the trial of
James A. Miller, alias James Muldoon, for
smuggling Cinnamon into this country,
now in progress before United States Dis.
trict Judge Coke, in this city, Attorney De
Angley. who was assigned to defend the
prisoner, raised an interesting point to-day.
The Cinnamon came to this country by
rowboat across the Niagara river. The
statute provides that it is a misdmeanor to
aid or abet a Chinese person to enter the
United States by land, or tc aid or abet any
such to land from a vessel. De Angley
argued, and the government admitted, that
a rowboat was not a vessel within the
meaning of the statutes. De Angley argued
that coming by rowboat could not be con-
strued to mean coming by land. The effect
of this construction of the statute would
enable Cinnamon to come to this country
by row boats. The court held that for the
present he would hold the statute broad
enough to cover coming to this country by
whatever means, but promised to give the
question further consideration and change
his ruling if wrong.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Done Up in Nine Rounds.

Chick Rogers, of Helena, knocked out
Kid Sullivan, of Minneapolis, in nine
rounds, with %four-ounce gloves, at the
Coliseum theatre this morning. Rogers
was the taller and apparently the heavier
of the two. Sullivan, however, forced the
fighting from the start. and rushed
Rogers to the ropes at every opportunity.
Rogers. however, never failed TO recover
himself. and escaped any severe punish
ment. Several of the rounds witnessed
some heavy intighting, in which the two
men rained blows on each others BOD,
and head. The other rounds, OF
the whole, were rather tame, ex
cept the ninth. This was the
shortest. After spnring for advantage Rop
ers turned the tables by making a rush him.
self. He sent Sullivan to tne ropes. Be
fore the Minneapolis boy could rccove.
himself he got a left-handed upper cut o,
the right side of the neck and tumbled like
a log. Sullivan failing to come to tim,
Rogers was declared winner. Barney Finn
was referee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
THE MARK ETS.
STOCKS

6lOChS
NEW YORK. March 2O.-Bar silver, 80.
Copper@-Unchanged; nominal.
Lead-Nominal; domestic, 4 .37R.
The movement in the stock market turned
upon further orders for gold and the immediate
effect is to intensity the weakness which had
been developed in the market by prolonged dull
ness. Dealings of any note whatever to-day
were confined to specialties and selling was for
Chicago and London account, with special pres
sure upon stock sold by those interests. The
close was dull. firm. Closing figures were gener-
ally IA lower than last nights prices.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-April closed 7l9s.
Money on call easy. closed offered at "a per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 567. Sterling
exchange quiet, firm; sixty-day bills, 81 .aSA;
demand $4.8s4.
Government bonds As, 1915; AVS. lO2;
Northern Pacific, 26%s; preferred. $685.; Oregon
IMPROVEMENT. 81; Oregon Navigation. SO; short
Line 22ta: Union Pacific. 414.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO, March 20. -Cattle--Receipts. 1900;
slow, lower; steers, prime ST 10a 9. 12h: others
Sl.o9@5.75: he fers and cows, 50. a %;
stockers, S., 00m3 s. 10.
Hops-keceipts, 10000: fairly active; steady
weights, Si.1oa4.25; light. Ss.s0a4.1o:
na shssDI 81 ga g'sS: w S;ssS; tsiE }s.s es5iys' T 1sxss
$50; lambs 81. GOAT 90.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. March 20.-Close = Wheat Easy
cash, g91aMS1.00; May, &l.02; July, 991sc.
Corn-steaiy; cash, 64A@6iAc; May, b6c; July
6+lac,
Oats-Firm: cash, 52ac: May, SAC.
Bar~ley-hominal,
Pork Firm; cash, S11.5O: May. s11.57k.
Lard.Firm; cash, S6.al; May, : .52H.
Shoulders 81 .2Om4 80.
Short clear 81. 75M5 81,
Short ribs 5.55@5.t0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
wsRE R|PE FOR AR|oT:
TstlsS Thcpsand ,Frenzisd Italians At
q Mass Meeting in New
York.
The Extreme Goodness of a Few
Leaders Prevents a Des-
perate Outbreak.
Vengeance is the Cry Of the Assembled
Throng-C0nservative Address and
Vehement Resolutions.

New York, March M.-Coopsr Union wa
packed with 5000 Italians of New York and
vicinity tonight. called together to de-
nounce last Saturdays tragedy in New
Orleans, and outside, Notwithstanding a
drizzling rain, more than as many more
were unable to gain entrance TO the hall.
Shortly before nine O'Clock the crush out
side the doors broke them down and a num-
Der of people were injured in the rush.
One hundred and fifty policemen were kept
busy. The presiding officer was A. de An
eelo. The speeches were nearly all in ltal-
ian and the .denunciations of the New Or
leans tragedy almost terrifying initheir We
hemence. To pacify the crowd without it
VAS addressed from the balcony by a num-
Der of speakers: When President Angelo
stepped to the front of the platform and
rapped for order there was a lull in the
noise Of the hall. He said quietly and i'm
pressively: 'sItaliani." Then roar of"Rra-
vo'' burst from thousands of Italian
throats. The applause was resistless
in its vehemence for fully five minutes and
SO it WAS through the entire meeting.
Every man was excited to the highest
pitch. But a word seemed necessary to
transform them into a thronR of demons.
The committee in charge seemed to realize
this and took every precaution to avoid
any trouble. Near the close of
the meeting, when the resolutions
we're being read, several persons in
different parts of the hall arose
and asked to be allowed to speak. These
requests were refused by the chairman.
Men who wanted to speak then appealed to
their fellows. asking if they meant to sit
there inactive. and urging them to act and
revenge the wrongs LONE in New Orleans.
The instant they began to talk in this way
prominent men ON the platform
urged the audience to be quiet
and orderly. Meanwhile the police
had taken the riot meters in hand n
hustled them out of the hall. 1t was . crit
ical moment, and the leading men OF the
meeting acted lone too soon. They admit
ted after the meeting that had they allowed
any one of those in the audience to have
spoken for FIVE minutes bloodshed would
have followed, as the men present would
have been 80 wrought up they would have
started a riot without knowing why.
Dr. Asetta in his speech said the massacre
was a deed not lone by the American peo-
ple, but by villains. He condemned the
French press for their hostile attitude and
criticised their attempts to justify the mas
sacre. The French were their worst enc
mics. If war broke ont the French would
not be spared. Resolutions deplorinR and
denouncing the tragedy and demanding
reparation we're passed and ordered emit to
President Harrison and Italy's premier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21

NOTICE OF .sALE-WHEREAS, THE COR
~ .porate existence of the Montana Agrionl-
tural,, Mineral and Mechanical association
t;;pse =. on the 2srd day OF August, 1880, by limita-
Whereas, At the time said corporate existence
Ghsssni I; 4. hershteld' 2; H: Ta.sm W. 4.
Davidson. G. Il. Hard, t. G. Power and VI. G.
Hundley were the directors Of such corporation.
an: and n BY virtue 10. ct the statute in such case made
holders and creditors Of suoh corporation. for
the purpose Of winding up, the affairs of such
Whereas, The said trustees FOR the sto,ckhold-
resolution duly adopted concluded to sell all and
istence, and have directed the undersigned to
s' NV tse tRRs so : so notie 81 Is ss hsr tsSye Given that all
and singular the property hereinafter described.
which was owned by said corporation at the
will BE- sold At. public action for cash to the high
est bidder at the front door of the court house, in
the city Of Helena. on Thursday, the I'd day OF
sold is described as follows:
vide hae of Fl from r M the ans north % 4; side i st Of I'll the 49, :. 40 \ Of q the ees 8.
". u of sec. No. IS. r. 10, n. of r. 4 W.; also a
right ~of-way60 feet wide across the south half of
Helena now runs. and all the full right of the
water covering said premises, or any part there
Also the following property, to-wit: Com
mencing ut a post so feet 8. Of n. 9. corner Of the
g. 9. a OF the 8. W. u OF sec. IL, 7. 10. n. r. 4 w.,
state of Montana, the same being the 9. Q. cor
ner of the fair ground, running south S.O1 chains
to a stake; thence w. 2.92 chains to a stone on
north side of cabin; thence s. " degrees SO min
ntes ". 8 .48 chains to q post on east side of road:
thence W. parallel with the south boundary OF
the fair grounds $500 CHAINS to a point on line
secs. Is and IL. 5.56 chains, to the 8. ". corner
OF the fair grounds. which corner is so feet 8. OF
the n. W. corner of the 9. W. u OF the. 8. w.. u Of
sec. 1S; thence, east along the south boundary of
ginning, being twenty one and 49-1W acres more
or less, saving, reserving and excepting from such
property the following described land:
Beginning at q point about 9s. 3 feet north OF
the 8. W. corner of the land owned by the asso-
citation. and running thence east about 1,7S2 feet
to a point nearly opposite the entrance gate to
the fair groonds of the association, and running
thence south SO feet to the place OF beginning.
being a strip of land SO feet in width along the
south boundary of the land OF the ASST citation,
being Is feet in width on each side, of the center
structed over and across said lands, and contain
ing an area Of Q 40 acres, more or less; hereto-
fore on the 25th day Of June, 1888, and recorded
on the in book II of Deeds at page 525. of the
Montana.
There will also be sold at the same time and
place and in the same manner and upon the
same terms as above stated with reference to the
real estate, the following personal property:
One span mules.
Two wagons,
One Stndebaker sprinkler.
Three II. M. pool boxes.
One lot picks, shovels and carpenters tools.
Two hArrOwS.
FRANCIS PORE. Secretary.
Dated Helena. Mont, March II. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21

NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
IN tho care. custody, maintenance and treat
ment Of the insane of Montana.
titled IAN act to provide for the care and keep
ing Of the insane" approved Feb. ~, 1881, l do
hereby invite sealed proposals for the H care, Gus
adjudged insane within this state for the period
of three years; 80,
act and thia notice must BE- sealed and addrests |
commissioners for the insane: ,Proposa 9 for
The care and keeping OF the insane Helena
All proposals must state specifically:
l. The amount per capita Tor keeping, caring
Judged insane.
2. BY the day,
5. BY the week.
This to include proper food, clothing, medi-
nursing. p roper and suitable treatment for such
time, and expenses OF burial in case OF death
!. The town; city and county where it is pro
posed to provide for the care and keeping of the
s. The facilities and advantages for the care
and keeping Of the insane and the railroad facil-
ities for reaching g the place Ps .. desaEnaisda' h, . ce,,;-
fed check drawn upon some national bank in
this state for the sum Of one thousand dollars,
the board Of commissioners for the insane, which
will be forfeited to the state of Montana it the
contract eoa rae shall BE- y !, a sw = ms upon IN Any s, ppep eS,i1
fail to execute a bond and enter into a contract
in pursuance of the terms of such proposal.
All proposals received in accordance with said
not and this notice viii b. opened by the ,presi-
dent of the hoard of commissioners for the in.
saDe at the office of the governor, at the city of
Helena. ON Friday. April s, 1891. at the hour OF
right to reject any and all bids and proposals so
received and ope aed is hereby eserved.
JOS. K. TOOLE,
President Board of Commissioner for the In
sane.
Office of the Executive. Helena. Mont. Feb.
2S. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Morte aged for $3.50. OOO. 900.

NEW YORK, March 2~O.-Sidney Dillon, gu
perintendent of the Union Pacific road,
to-day confirmed the report that the direc-
tors were arranging to place a mortgage on
the property. 1t is stated that the mort
gage will be made for $3.50. 600, 600. the
largest ever recorded, and will provide fol
taking up underlying lieps as they move
and also for the immediate issue to pay of
the floating debt. The plan is expected tc
be completed in time to present to the
stockholders at their meeting nextmonth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21

NOTICE ~ JREDITORs-lN THE Dis.
- strict court Of the First judicial district Of
the st.te cf MentanA, In and for tho county Of
In ths matter Of the estate vs.. Valentine 7.
Priest. deceased.
Notice ie hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
m!inistie trix Of the estate of Valentine 4. Priest,
deceased, to the creditors Of and al persons hsv.
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said administratrix, It the law office Of Mas
sena Billiard, room &, Gold block, in the city of
Helena. In the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Dated At Helena, Montana, March Q, 1891.
-CELESTlA B. PRIEST.
Administrative OF the estate Of Valentine r.
Priest, deceased.