davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
COUDY g. KENT,
TELEPHONE La Parisian-5O2.4. may19Tu Th&Sn
Messengers Noice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland S.. May
26th, A. D. 1897.
fElHIS is to give notice that on the 25th day of
IL May, A. D. 1897, a warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland. against
the estate OF
JOHN ]. BOYLE, of Portland,
adjudged to be an, Insolvent Debtor.
on petition of SAID Debtor, which
petition was filed on the 10Th day of May
A. D.. 1891 to which date interest on claims
is to be computed
That the payment of any debts to Or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden by law
That a meeting Of the creditors of said debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assfgnees Of his estate, will be held at Court
Court room in said Portland, in said county
of Cumberland. on the 9TH day OF June, A
D.. 1897, at ten O'Clock i'll the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
Il. BUCKNAM
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Costrt Of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
may27&ju3
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Maine Pensions.

Washington, June 2.-The following
pension changes resulting from the issue
of May 9, are announced:
ADDITIONAL
William Haley, Convene.
SUPPLEMENTAL.
Peter M. Casey, Mapleton.
INCREASE.
William Stewart Ripley; William Hall,
Portland; Thomas Dorset, Steep Falls !;
William II. Megquier. Glenburn.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Minor of Robert Cochran, Oakland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
The National Guard.
The following commissions in the Ma =
tional Guard have been issued: Il

The following commissions in the Ma
tional Guard have been issued:
Thomas A. Jewett, Captain Co. A,
May q, 1897, to rank from May 20, 1897.
William d. Whitney, 1st Lieutenant
Co. A, May 81, 1897, to rank from May
Will c. Atkins, End Lieutenant Co. A,
May ~, II, to rank from May rs, 1897.
Stanley P. bennett, Captain Co g.,
May n, 1897, to rank from May 2e, 1897.
Frank b. Cummings, 1st Lieutenant
Co. G, May 81. 1897, to rank from May
81. 1857.
Charles L. Witham, 1st Lieutenant Co.
b, May ~, 1897, to rank from May 2b.
They will be obeyed and respected &C.
cordingIy.
The following enlisted men, upon the
accommodation of their respective COM
pany commanders, approved by the regi-
mental commanders, are hereby dis
charged:
FIRST REGIMENT.
For Non-Attendance at Drills.
Private:-D. Ray Palmer, Co. NJ.
For Having Enlisted in the Regular
Army.
Private :-James P. Dougherty, Co. L.
SECOND REGIMENT.
For Non-Attendance at Drills.
Private:-George L. Ship, Co. L.
Having Moved Out of the State.
Privates:-D. P. Yerxa and R. a.
Jones, Co. L.
By order of the Comm ander-i in Chief.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

Baltimore, Md, June Edgar Har-
ris, letter carrier, shot and killed two
Of his children at his home 1924 Ashland
avenue, shortly after o'clock this morn
ing.
He then seriously wounded his eldest
daughter, Ella, and afterwards shot him
self through the head inficting a danger
Gus wound. The children killed are:
George, aged 10 years, and Ada, aged 6
years. Harris's wife died several months
ago and since then the daughter have
been keeping house for him. 1t is
thought that he is insane
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

yon'S Guide 10
Health, which
may be OBJ
tanned FIR e g
from any drug
gist, is es-
pecially explic-
It in describing
all children's
diseases, and
gives plain and
complete in
structionS re-
garding their
t + e a t m e n t.
Sickness often
comes sudden
ly, and every
mother should
be prepared by
having NUN
YON'S REM
EDIES Whero
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
BRIGHT CHILDREN
Munyon Looks Out for the
Little Ones.
A MOTHERS RESPONSIBILITY.

Munyon never forgets the children. He
realizes a mothers responsibility and is
ever ready to give her the benefit OF
his knowledge and experience. Nun
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
crHIS LADY

bought Rambler at the reduced price. $4,000,
and had money left to purchase suit also She
is not afraid either, Tor her wheel is filled with
can't creep on rims No paying dollars to The
repair man for fixing tires, &C. She liked the
'Idear' at 500, same tires, Int the Rambler
hao more stye and finish. We make special
Inducements to cash customers on Bicycles as
well as Hardware
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

I'VE, the undersigned Members of Cumber
w land Bar. agree to close our Offices on
Saturdays at l O'Clock P. NJ. and on other
to Saptember st 1897:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

W OSPteHlDeT Isl, 100
Nathan & Henry b.
Cieaves s. Stephen
G. Perry.
Gage s. Suout.
Symonds, Snow &
Cook.
CaombS & Neal
Drummond s. Drum
mund.
William II. Looney,
Fred V. Matthews.
Edward C. Reynolds.
Wilford G. Chapman.
Edward +. Tompson.
Jehn Webs.
SslderS s. Chase.
Frank D. Marshall,
lachard Webb.
Edwarsl NJ. Rand.
John I. Pagan.
Jehn II. Fogg.
Gro. T. Gould.
Albro X. Chase.
Benz, Thompson.
Edward Woodman.
Wnbar c. Wheiden,
John b. keboe,
Clarence Hale.
4. A. Strout.
C, A. Hight
Anthoiae & Talbot.
John II. Pierce.
John J. Goody.
Isaac W. Dyer. p
Frank Il. Colley.
Clifford, Verrlll &
Clifford.
S. W. Bates.
f. Dudley Freeman.
Levi Turner.
ID. H. Drummond.
Scott Wilson. 3
L. II. Wilson.
d. A. Meaher.
Geo. Walker.
Frank ]. Moore.
]. W. Parker.
Levi K. Weymouth.
John f. A. Merrill.
George F. Noyes.
l.. H. Dyer.
Levi Greenleaf.
William 7. Dunn.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

ock P. M. from June LIST
:;
Bro & Bradley.
Henry W. Swasey.
B. d. & III. M. Verrill.
Frank q Larrabee.
Seth L. Larrabee.
Payson & Virgin.
Augustus +. Moulton.
John Howard Fill.
George F MeQuillan.
Llewellyn Barton.
James A. Comedian.
Albert S. Woodman.
William c, Eaton.
John I'll. Card.
Albert e. Neal.
L. NJ. Webb.
G. J. Nichols.
w. L. Timer.
ii. & w. j. Knowlton.
JOHN c. & Il. H. Cobb.
Alvin G. Dresser.
F. ii. Hartford.
Samuel L. Bates.
C. Z. Mattocks.
Edwin +. Heckbert.
James c. Fox.
George Libby.
Geo. Ii. Allan.
Edwin l.. Dyer.
Fredk. l.. FERRIS.
Eben Winthrop Free
man.
Clarence w. Peabody.
Joseph B. Reed.
Charles A. True.
j. J. Lynch.
V. Z. Wilson.
Chas. II. Clifford.
l.. b. bennett.
j. L. Elder.
Robert I. Warehouse.
Leroy l.. Hight.
Geo. C. Hopkins.
James L. Rackleff.
Carroll w. Morrill,.
Calvin f. Woodside.
J. C. Woodman,
NJ. A. Floyd.
w. A. Golden.
Morrill, N. Drew.
my2Sd1w
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

Minor of Robert Cochran, Oakland.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
TWO WILLS FILED.
PrOvisi0ns for the Final Disposition
Of Large Estates.

Provisions for the Final Disposition
Of Large Estates.
Tho win Of the late Fannie NJ. Gilbert,
dated June 16. 1896. and naming VIM. J.
Govan Of Atlanta, Ca, as executor was
filed today. With the will was filed q codi-
Gil. dated June 6. 1897. The following be-
quests are made: Mary A. Wiley. sister,
$1,000; Amanda NJ. Eaton. a sister. 81, 500;
Kate c. Bartlett, sister, $500; Kate s.
Hall. niece. $1,000; Harry Guy Hall, q
nephew. $500; Kate c. Govan, a niece,
$1,000; Eaton and John Farnsworth Co.
van, grand-nephews, $500 each; George Gil
bert. nephew. $500; Ann Gilbert. 500; W.
l. Gilbert a brother, $500; Frank and Har-
ry Gilbert nephews, 800 each; Levi B.
Gilbert, a nephew. 500; Sarah Gilbert, 800;
W1nn1fred A. Gilbert, a grandniece, $500;
fanlie I. Wiley. a grandniece, $500; Louis
A. Wiley, grandnephew. $500; Mary AL
Hannah Underhill. 500; Arthur Perley Un-
derhill, $500: Emma Cilley. $1,000: Alice
nj. Adams, $500; Louise Richardson Whelp-
ley, 80; Alice Barrere, $25, and Helen
French Soule, $500.
The residue of the estate is to be divided
between the two sisters of the testatr!x,
Amanda NJ. Eaton and Kate C. Bartlett
equally. and their children
The will of the late Joseph F. Cooke,
dated June 1. 1897. was also filed today
Ihe widow of the testator, Mary Josephine
Nelson Cooke, is made sole beneficiary.
MRS. Cooke Is requested to distribute be-
tween st. Vincent's and st. Joseph's Or
phan Asylums whatever books, writings
and documents she may consider useful and
advantageous thereto, together with the
testator's lecture and treatises on scho-
lastic matters.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
NEW BIDS TO BE CALLED FOR.

Result of the Investigation Into In
dian Bureau Supplies.
The bids for furnishing clothing supplies
to the entire Indian service have been
finally Cancelled and new bids will be called
for by Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Jones, to be opened in New York city July
10 or IL. The investigation of the way in
which the old specifications were framed
by which one of the bidders, it is alleged
would have secured the contract through
useless technical requirements, has almost
been concluded. Collusion of certain en-
ployes has been charged. and it Is possible
that several removals may result in the
Indian bureau.
The examination made by Commissioner
Jones has been careful and thorough, and
has practically succeeded in tracing the
responsibility for the condition of affairs
to several employees. The result of the
investigation will be reported very fully to
Secretary Bliss.
The present specific cations are broad and
liberal In their terms, the idea being to
secure clothing goods of the best all-round
utility without being restricted to peculiar
brands and descriptions. such as were
asked for in the former call for bids.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
THEY OWN THE CITY.
Annual Convention Junior Orde
American Mechanicn Mt Pittshurr

Annual Convention Junior Order
American Mechanics at Pittsburg,
PITTSBCRG. Pa. June 1.-THE Junior
Order of American Mechanics has taken
possession of Pittsburg and will own 1t
for the week. The twenty-ninth annua,
session of the national convention begins
tomorrow morning, but the Uniformed Rank
is meeting today and hundreds of delegates
to the national council are now in the city.
Among the leading officers already here are
National Councillor Perry A. Shanor of Sis
terville, w. Va; Jos. Powell Of Denver, ma
tional vice councillor; Edward s. Deemer
of Philadelphia. national secretary; w. s.
Schenck of New Whatcom. Wash, national
council conductor; Chas. H. Temple OF
Johnstown, supreme organizer; c. A.
Creighton, Denver, supreme vice COM
mander, Z. A. M; l.. Voris San Marcia
n. NJ. department supreme commander,
U. A. M
The convention will be one of the most
important ever held by this large and
powerful order. There are a number OF
momentous questions concerning the wei
fare OF the order that will come I'D for
consideration. and the progress of the de-
liberations of the delegates will be watched
with great interest all over the United
States. The delegates come from almost
every state and territory.
The order Is now firmly established in ALI
but one or two states of the Union, with
thirty-eight state organizations, and an
aggregate membership closely approaching
100000.
This is Flag day." too. so that the city
presents an unusually gala appearance
Most of the down town streets are In their
holiday garb. and the stars and stripes are
floating from nearly every shop and build
ing of the whole municipality
Evening star., 1897-06-14
CUBANs UNDER ARMS.
Decker Thinks a Con.
servatfve Estimate is 10000.

correspondent Decker Thinks q Con.
servattve Estimate is 10000.
correspondent George Bronson Rea was
surely mistaken when he told the Senate
committee that there were but 5000
Cubans under arms," said Mr. Karl Decker
TO Star reporter today. Mr.. Decker went
to Cuba as correspondent for the New York
Journal, and February 25 he started across
the Santa Clara provinces.
In few days." he continued, IT met
over 5000 Cubans under arms. l think n
conservative estimate of the number Of
Cuban soldiers is from 10000 to 10000.
'On February 25 I met Gen. Lacret who
assured me he had left 1000 of his force a
Matanza. On March 2 l met Col Aruiiar
who had with him $500 men, 1t is not a
fact that Gen. Weylers order sending the
pacihcos into the towns injured the Cuban
army, as for every ten men so ordered at
Ieast three went into the insurgent lines
very rev of the insurgents are presenting
themselves to the Spanish authorities. Now
and then a man who is sick, or is suffering
from wounds and who cannot be cared for
In the Cuban camps, is advised to sur
render, and he Is given an old bloody
machete as an arm to present the au-
thorities.
The Cubans had an abundant food sup
ply while l was in the insurgent lines.
There was plenty of beef and vegetables.
L see Mr. Rea speaks of a lacking of food
supply at Las Villas. He is surely mis-
taken about that, food of every kind
was most abundant while l was there, and
there was no evidence of a shortage"
Evening star., 1897-06-14
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
Commissioner VIII Ask for New Pro-
Dosals for District Printing.

Commissioners Will Ask for New Pro-
Dosals for District Printing.
The local printers will rejoice at the
decision of the Commissioners to reject
all bids recently opened for District print
ing. Under the former specifications out
of-town concerns were permitted to SUBJ
NIT proposals, and, as heretofore happened,
the lowest bidder was an out-of- town firm
To award contract to foreign corpora
tion the Commissioners believe, would Sc
riorsly handicap them in the printing of
several items which require constant su-
peIvision, with accuracy and expedition.
This has never been possible with an out
of-town contractor.
When the last proposals were invited a
a clause was inserted in the specifications
which permitted the Commissioners to
award part of the work under the contract
to local firm where there was an urgent
necessity for quick work.
All of this was considered at meeting
of the board this morning. with the result
as stated above. Now new specifications
will be drawn, in which it will be stipu-
lated that the printing of tho tax list and
other important items must be done in
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Prices on Wall Street Trended Up-
ward Again Today.
ALL OFFERINGS WERE WELL TAKEN
The Granger Group and IndustriaIs
Were the Favorites.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
'pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, June 14.-Lower prices in
London encouraged some realizing In the
local market this morning, but all offerings
were well taken. Beyond the occasional
profit-taking in various parts of the list
the tendency of prices was unmistakabIy
upward.
The short interest in the coal shares,
principally New Jersey Central, was very
active. prices responding easily to the new
demand
Western Union and Manhattan also cd
vanced under an improved demand. repre-
senting both accounts.
The Granger shares were strong through.
out the morning, the buying in this group
being especially confident. Rumors Of a
probable increase of x3O0,O00 in Burling.
tons May earnings aided the advance in
all securities CT this class.
The foreign market was disposed to real.
ize on recent purchases of the Northern
Pacific securities, but the local buying
forced the prices up beyond the high level
OF last week. 1t is generally well UNDER
stood that this company is pledged to
harmonious action with the Great North
ern and substantial increases IN revenue
seem to be assured.
The industrial issues were strong The
buying of ST gar. Notwithstanding the sur
idSc VI ltRlSlatlNe ulSdppOlnt-
nent, was considered exceptionally good
Tariff advices were somewhat conflicting
in character. but in the main were con-
strued into favorable arguments for future
prosperity The delay in the passage of
the sugar schedule. while not entirely un.
expected, Is factor tending to limit the
volume of conservative commission bus
mess.
date. In order that room may be made for
currency reform of a lastiug character, Is
the prevailing wish throughout the finan-
oial community.
The Cuban Question is not regarded as a
Gle sed incident but merely as an aggrava-
ticn postponed. 1t is not considered proba-
bic, however. that this question will as
srme an aspect which will seriously con-
f1ict with the markets action in the very
near future.
The passing OF the dividend on c. C. c.
and St. Louis preferred was announced
during the day. The action of the common
stock has lately been commented upon as
probably foresnadowing this outcome of
Improbable business.
The trading during the final hour con-
tinued to reflect a good demand, although
here and there some indications of further
profit taking we're recorded.
Sentiment is opposed to operations In the
short account and whenever the larger In
terests in that account are noted among
the active interests in new enterprises they
are pledged to improvement and not de-
preston.
In the absence of unfavorable news from
Washington no material recessions are an
ticipated.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
Edward DOren Tries to ESCAPE His
Troubles.

Edward DOren Tries to Escape His
Troubles.
Edward Doren, q well-educated and
highly connected young man, about thirty
years of age, is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital, suffering from the effects of an
enormous dose of chloral, taken, presum-
ably, with suicidal intent. Since he was
taken to the hospital he has had no visit
ors. and but little is known of the incidents
that led UP to the attempted suicide. He
has been abroad for a number of years
past, but returned to Washington some
time ago. 1t is said that he was deeply
infatuated with a young woman of this
city. and that her coldness toward him
probably resulted in melancholia, which
led to his attempt upon his life.
Friday evening he took a large dose of
chloral, ard it was only through the hard
work of the doctors that his life was saved
He was placed in a strong room at the hos
p:tal to prevent any further attempt at sui
eide, but so far he has been very quiet ani
tractable. 1t was said this afternoon that
ne was on fair way to recovery, although
he Is still good deal Of a mental wreck
from the effects of the drug.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
AERONAUTS TERRIBLE DEATH.

Becomes EntanGled in Ropes and
browns in Tennessee River.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 14-Mrs
Edith T. Bruno, an aeronaut. met terri
bic death by drowning in the Tennessee
river The basket upon which she relied
as buffer and buoy overturned, and, like
a millstone around her neck, dragged her
under Her feet became entangled in the
ropes and she was unable to extricate her
self. Henry Bell. a fisherman, put out
from shore and recovered the body. which
showed feeble signs of life, but death soon
ensued. The tragedy happened at River
SIDE Park. five miles north of this city.
Mrs. Bruno was skilled aeronaut and
acrobat. and a large crowd went out to
witness the ascension. When 1900 feet In
the air the parachute was set adrift and
began to fall rapidly. Tossed and beaten
about by the cross winds, it finally was
seen to be drifting far out over the stream
and finally struck the water. A boat at
once went to her rescue. The parachute
capsized the craft.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
FLAG DAY.
Celebration Largely Confined to the
Public Schools.


Public Schools.
The celebration of Flag day In Washing
ton was largely confined to the little people,
for whose instruction and education the
anniversary was instituted, but a majority
of the business houses were profusely dec
grated with the stars and stripes, and a
glance down any residence street discovered
numerous flag staffs reaching out carrying
the national emblem, and scores of house
fronts draped with the same beautiful
adornment. The ceremonies in connection
with the day were mostly carried on in the
public schools No regular program had
been prepared, the teachers being permit
ted to follow their own ideas in the ar
rargement of the exercises.
Consequently in every public school room
there were flag day services. consisting of
song, recftationS and addresses of pa
triotic character, and If the big people did
not remainder the occasion. the little ones
observed it with much enthusiasm and
carried away impressions that will doubt
less strengthen their affection for the old
flag and interest them more and more in
the institutions that it emblemizes and
protects.
Many manly lapels were decorated with
tiny American flags, and across the bosoms
of the tender sex were carried patriotic
reminders of the day. so that the streets
presented very patriotic appearance.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
TRYING TO SECURE A PASS.
E. j. Baldwin After the Only Remain.
ing Sierra Mndre Crossing.

E. j. Baldwin After the Only Remain-
ing Sierra Mndre Crossing.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, June lie. ].
Baldwin is working to secure the one prac-
tical pass remaining in the Sierra Madre
mountains and the only way by which
railroad from the north could satisfacto-
rily enter from the south of the range.
force of men is now engaged construct
Ing a trail from the big Santa Anita canyon
over to the territory that is adjacent to
the northern end of the San Gabriel can
yon. and thus make pass over to the Mo-
jave desert.
The grade will be one foot in sixteen.
and can be made available to accommo-
date railway line. In fact, it is an
nounced by one close to Mr.. Baldwin that
an electric road will be built along the
route of this trail. The road will penetrate
to the lake. and over through the pass to
the Mojave desert, and presumably from
there en- to Antelope valley.
This move will give Baldwin control of
the only remaining pass to Los Angeles
from the north. The Southern Pacific has
secured two-the Soledad and another over
the coast line. Cajon. far toward the east,
Is in the hands of the Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
DAMAGE WAS WIDESPREAD.
Later Reports From the Earthquake
Shocks Near Calcutta


CALCUTTA, June 14.-Later reports in
crease the gravity of the earthquake shocks
of Saturday last in this city and its vicin-
ity. An extensive area was affected, caus-
ing much misery among many of the poor
Europeans, Eurasians and natives.
The shock was felt at Simla, Agra, Bonn
bay. Manipur and at many places far down
the central provinces. An immense amount
of damage was done at Hooghley, Burd-
wan and Dacea, where several persons
were killed. and at Gopalpoor Patna,
Ransganj. Bankipoor. Balasor, Mazafrar-
poor and Monghyr. A terrific shock was
experienced at Darjiling, where many
houses were destroyed. Traffic on the
Eastern Bengal railroad is interrupted
Bridges have been damaged and a train
was overturned on the Assam-Bengal line.
Ihe ground opened at Manipur, and the
town OF kohima. north of Manipur, was
severely damaged.
The heat prevailing is the highest on rec
ora. l26 degrees in the shade having been
registered at Jacobabad. on the frontier of
Baluchistan.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

sales.regular eall.12 o'clock m:-Metropolitan
Railroad Scrip sis14 at 1os1s. Lsnston Mono.
type 100 at TO- 100 at 10. 100 at IL, ioo at L. II
District of Columbia Bonds-eoyear Fund IS.
currency Is. lsos li4ls bid Fund nd currency y ss5s.
Miscellaneous Bonds ds-Me,ropolitan Railroad SIS.
lI5 bid lis asked Metropolitan Railroad cony:
Indebtedness, los bid ITO asked Belt Railroad s.,
90 bid, s. asked. lexington Railroad es, 80 bid %
pany ?; ss iis BID t., chssapeaks and fo
sa5y S,1Ps, and Ts. ss and ice 81 bid wshns
Market Company imp. Is, 1O9 bid. Washington
Market Company ext; ss. 1os bid. Masonic Hall
National Bank stocks;.Bsnk Of Washington, 200
$50 BID. asa asked Centr. sss bid, a1S s.sed
Farmers and Mechanics, l15 bid. 1876 asked Sec
a bid Wes1 Ena os os ASKED raS
ers'. 9t bid Lincoln. l02 bid l05 asked.
Deposit and Trust III bid. Washington Loan and
Trust llSts bd, Us asked. American Security
Railroad stocks-capital Traction. .5a bid. IS
asked asked. Metropolitan, l1sH bid, IL. asked Co
Ga. and Electric Light stocks.-washingtoa Gas.
Insurance ssseis-Firs%en's 80 bid. 40 asked
s. Sd q 5 asoa g sd les
asked asked ,o e.. an iss bid NATIONS! s,
asked asked Rigs Rigs T. h bid peope,s 81 BID sx
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 9s bid.
10s asked Columbia Title, bid. So asked.
Telephone StoCks.-Pennsylyania ~ bid, 80 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 0S bid, 81 asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone. 'sA BID, 9h asked American
matte Gun Carriage. 40 bid, so asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler LINOTYPE, 120
asked: Washington Market. III bid. Great Falls
ia div.