davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
REGISTERED AS JOHN DOE.
Unknown Man Sent to Detention
Hospital Charged With INSANITY

The prior avenue police brought in
man, whose true name is unknown. to
the probate court Yesterday afternoon
and lodged charge of insanity against
MIN: The man was picked up on the
avenue, at Midway, and when brought
into the probate court he would not saw
a word. He was finally ordered sent to
the detention hospital by Judge Bazille,
and was tabled as John Doe''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
CARING Has to Pay Up.

against William G. CARING, an action to
collect $3.50 alleged to be due as a bal
ance on the purchase price of horse
sold to the defendant by James Southall.
late Thursday night returned a verdict
awarding the plaintiff $297.92, which COW
ers the full amount Of the claim with in
tereSt,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

ton in the district court to Secure a d.
vOrce from his wife Edith Burritt,
whose maiden name was Edith Tozer.
The plaintiff is thirty-eight years old
and the defendant thirty-tWo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Special Excursion Rates

TO fishing points on Northern Pacific
Linen, and Brainerd & Northern Min
nesota railways. Inquire at N. p Rail-
way City Ticket Office corner Fifth and
Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
PEwrERs GETS TWO YEARS.
Pal of CarmOdy and Carl Shares
Fate of His Friends

Fate of His Friends.
John Pewters, indicted with Carl and
Carmody for grand larceny in the first
degree, and also for grand larceny in
Judge Lewis in the district court vester-
day afternoon. On motion of the county
attorney the Indictment against him charg-
Ing him with grand larceny in the first
states evidence against Carl and Car
mody.
Pewters stated to the court before be-
ing sentenced that he had served three
months In the workhouse for petit lar
ceny, and that he had also served a term
in the state reform school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
LABOR. NOTES

The Bakers and Brewers unions hold
meetings tonight.
The Steamftters' union failed to have a
quorum last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
SCOTT CONVICTED OF LARCENY
Was Charged With Stealing Cloth
Ing From q City Store

The Jury in the case against John
Scott charged with grand larceny in
the second degree, after being out all
night. yesterday morning returned a YER
dict Of guilty. Sentence was deferred ur-
til Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
PEACE IN NEW FoUNDLAND.
Premier Bond Arranges a Modus
XfYcnGi WITH Ross Reid

ST. JOHNS, N F., May 24.-Prem .er
Bond, who is now in Montreal, has wired
the colonial cabinet that he has effected
an arrangement of the railroad dispute
mier Bond win leave Montreal for here
Immediately, and Mr. Reid will follow
him on Tuesday. Mr.. Reid. in conjunc-
ton with the colonial cabinet, will adj
just the details of the new arrangement
These will be presented to the legisla-
ture, which met yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Henry G. Crane, appellant, vs.. Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, Railway Com

In an action against railroad COM
pany for the negligence of its servants
operating train where the jury find
generally for the plaintiff, and, under
that a certain employe named in the
verdict was guilty of the negligence
which occasioned the injury, such ind
ing excludes by necessary implication
the negligence of every other employe
on the train, and If the evidence fails
to support the negligence of such en- IN
PENDANT under chapter 34, General Laws
3. Evidence in this case considered and
held to show that an engineer OF
freight train running on the road was
exercising ordinary care and not negli-
gent in the stoppage of such train,
whereby. under the claim of plaintiff,
the latter was thrown down and injured
while passing over the top Of such, in
obeying the orders of his conductor. Or
der affirmed. Lovely, ).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANxS-MRS. T. J. GIL
bert and family wish to extend to their
friends and the members of North Star
Camp, NJ. W. A, and Royal Oak Camp,
K. n. A, their most grateful thanks
and appreciation Of their many acts of
kindness and sympathy in their recent
bereavement the death Of their hus-
band and father, Thomas j. Gilbert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Vegetable Department

Fresh Minnesota Caulifower. Cucum
bers, Celery, Fancy Tomatoes, Parsley.
Mint, Water Cress, Mushrooms Peas
New Turnips. Green Peppers, etc, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

James N. True. appellant, VS.. The Board
Of County Commissioners of Crow
Wing, State of Minnesota, RESPONDENT eI11
l. A sheriff has no authority to en-
half of his county. Such authority rests
exclusively with the board of county
commissioners. -
coI1nseI by such sheriff, though invalid
e and not Binding on the county, may be
ratified by the board of county commits
sioners, but no ratification can take take
place except by some official action taken
bv Them with reference to such en-
pioyment. Judgment affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Grace Spoon and John E. Spoon, appel

Grace Spoon and John e. spoon, appel
Iants, VS.. A ]. Frambach, respondent.
The defendant, by virtue of a condi-
tional sale note, which was assigned to
him, took from the possession of the
plaintiffs the property therein described:
Held in an action for the conversion of
the property by the defendant:
l. That the omission to place upon a
written instrument the proper internal
revenue stamp and cancel, it does not
render it inadmissible in evidence in a
state court unless the omission was
fraudulent.
2. The assignment Of the note carried
with it all Of the payee's rights to the
8, A tender made after the defendant
had taken possession Of the property
was insufficient because it was not for
the full amount of the purchase price
then due.
4. The trial court, upon the undisput-
ed evidence, correctly directed verdict
for the defendant. Order affirmed.
Start T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
POPULATION IS 100 SMALL
SUPREME COURT DECIDES SOUTH
SALTWATER MUST WAIT
FOR A CAR LINE
CANNOT GRANT A FRANCHISE
Villages With Less Than 5000 In
habitants Legally Barred-Suit
Against Suburban Line
Dismissed.

The supreme court has decided that
the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Suburban
railway company is not obliged to con-
struct it's line through the village of
South Saltwater because that village
does not contain 5000 population. That
villages of less than this number of peo-
pie cannot legally grant franchises to
street railway companies is the decision
of the court
The case In which this decision was
given was that wherein the city of Still
water was appellant and the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Suburban Railway COM
pany, Thomas Lowry and c. G. Good
rich are the respondents. Chief Justice
Start himself handed down the decision.
At the time the city of Saltwater
granted a twenty-five year franchise to
the street railway company to extend it's
line through that city, a contract was
also made that the line should proceed
through the village of South Saltwater
and the latter village granted like
twenty five year franchise. The COM
pany built it's line through the city, but
did not go through the village. Later
the city of Saltwater made demands for
transportation facilities to the village
which forms commercial tributary to
the city and this was refused by the
railway company, although the village
authorities of Saltwater brought suit
in the district court of Hennepin county
to enforce the part of the contract that
would give to the village the street car
line.
The district court ruled that the village
had no right to grant the franchise ana
therefore it was not incumbent upon
the company to construct it's line. The
ruling of the supreme court is an af-
firmation of the lower court decision
therefore
The law which gives to cities and vii
lagos of more than 5000 population the
right to grant franchises of this char
acter is silent regarding the rights of VII
lagos and towns under this limit. Hence
the court holds that the legislature must
have intended to withhold this right.
The syllabus:
ulatiOn than 5000, Incorporated under the
provisions of title 8, chapter 10, General
Statutes 1894, have no authority 10 au-
thorize the construction and operation
for a definite term Of years of street ran
ways in the streets of such villages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

John Mlnazek, respondent. vs.: Albert
Liberia ct al, defendants; The Standard
Life and Accident Insurance Company
of Detroit Mich appellant.
l. A contract tainted with fraud is or
dinarily voidable and not void, and the
party fraudulently induced to enter into
the same has the election of two RENE
dies: CD He may, upon discovering the
fraud, rescind and repudiate the con-
tract, and demand to be placed in statu
quo; or a. he may affirm the contract
and treat it as valid, and recover dam
ages for fraud.
g If he elect to stand by the contract
and treat 1t as valid he need not, as a
condition precedent to his right of ac-
ton to recover for the fraud return or
offer to return the consideration received
by him.
Complaint in this action construed and
held to state cause of action for dam
ages resulting to plaintiff from the
fraudulent procurement from him of the
written contract referred to in the opin-
ion.
Order appealed from is affirmed
Brown. ].
State Of Minnesota, respondent. VS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25


partners as Knatvold & Brown, re-
spondents, VS.. c. E. Wilkinson ct al,
defendants; c. M. Wilkinson and Ira
J. Wilkinson, appellants.
/. An offer of evidence on the trial Of
an action either by a question to a wit:
ness, or by direct offer, must be full
enough to show the court it's material
ity.
other cases on this point followed.
2. Where an insolvent debtor makes a
voluntary transfer of his property for
the purpose of hindering and defrauding
his creditors, such transfer is void as
to the creditors defrauded, even though
the vendee has no notice of the fraudu-
lent purpose of his vendor. The fact that
the transfer is voluntary, that is, with
out consideration, and for the wrongful
purpose, by an insolvent debtor, stamps
the transaction as fraudulent and void
as matter of law.
8. Evidence examined and held to sus-
tain the verdict Of the jury.
Order and Judgment affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
What the Wearers Say:
" Equal to $500 ShOeS.''

Boston, Mass, Dec. Z, l9OO.
Your $3.50 shoes beat any shoe
have ever worn, for wear, ease and looks.
have been paying from $500 to $500
for my shoes heretofore.
!. M. E. MORRILL,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. AL
bert Hoy, appellant.
l. An instruction to the jury in a Grim
inal prosecution in the following Ian
guage is held erroneous and prejudicial
to defendant, viz:
you will not allow yourselves to be
imposed upon, nor led into the belief of
unreasonable stories on the part of either
must bear in mind the tendency on the
part of the guilty, when accused of
crime, to fabrfcate some story or stories
which they think may affect their ac-
quitta.''
Order reversed and new trial granted.
-RrOyUn T
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

Concluded ON Page Eighty
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
WHERE is
CHAS. GREEN
Slayer of Jim Baker Supposed to BE
IN Wyoming All Trace OF His
whereabouts LOst..Un.
der Sheriff Lyndes
Returns After
EruitleSs
Search.

The whereabouts of Charlie Green
is still Il matter of speculation with
the officials of the sheriff's office. I'm
der Sheriff Lyndes returned on Mon
day from an eight days search for the
fugitive which took him into three
counties. At one of the grading camps
lington it was learned that a man an
swering Green's description had been
there few days prev ously in com
pany with another man and had de-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
PAULSON is "BUG HOUSE,"
Crazy Hobo Commits Burglary at An.
dersOn's Ranch AFTER Release
Gets Into More Trouble
in Miles City.

James Paulson, a half-witted hobo,
was brought to town last Friday by
A. P. Anderson, of Howard, and
turned over to the keeping of the sher-
iff. Paulson had gone to the Ander-
son ranch and broken into the store
room and helped himself to some to-
bacco and other necessities of life.
Without attemptingto make his escape
he calmly lay down in the shade of
the ice house and fell asleep. He was
discovered thus by Mr.. Anderson and
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

parted westward on foot. AS the Off
Ger was unable to obtain horse and
had to tramp it for twelve miles to
reach stage line, the information
proved valuelesS.
It is probable that by this time
Green is beyond pursuit. Although
from all indications he has been afoot
ever since he left Forsyth, he has had
time enough to put considerable dis
tance between himself and the scene
of his crime. Being a railroader,
Green naturally felt out Of his element
when off the railroad, but realizing
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

Prof. Joseph w. Blankenship, bot
anist for the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station and professor of
botany in the Agricultural College at
Bozeman, was one Of the stinguished
visitors in Forsyth this week. He is
in charge of the field work for the Ex-
pertinent Station during his vacation
and his trip to Rosebud county was
presence of plants poisonous to live
stock. He arrived here on Monday
morning and put in the day along the
Yellow stone and on the heights south
of town examining the various grasses
and weeds. To News man he spoke
very entertainingly of the results Of
his Investigations. '.Rosebud county, >
he said, sis very fortunate in the mat
ter of poisonous plants. The range
here appears to be frcer of them than
elsewhere in the state About the
only plants that are a menace to the
stock interests here are the larkspur
and death camas. There is probab ablv
some loco, but not as much as in other
sections. The death eamas is a plant
that looks something like an onion,
with white blossoms, and is deadly
poison to all kinds of animals. l no.
ticed on the flat south of town some
buffalo grass-not the bunch grass
that usually goes by the name of buff
fdlo grass in this country, but the true
buffalo grass of Kansas and Texas.
1t has gotten a start in number of
places in the lower Yellowstone valley
and may spread in the course of time.
/ was surprised to find specimens Of
white Mexican poppy and some other
southern. plants.
1.-THE Experiment Station is doing
great work for the farmers and ranch
men of Montana. We are not only
constantly experimenting in economi-
cal stock feeding and most scientific
methods of farming, but are always
ready to investigate and report on
local conditions. All the facilities of
the institution are DIT the command of
every farmer and ranchman without
expense to them. AS our station is
still young it will take some time to
bring us in closer touch with the gen.
eral public"
Prof. Blankenship left on the even
ing train for the western part of the
state, where he will pursue his re-
searches.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

when questioned as to his business on
the premises promptly confessed to
having helped himself to the ranch
stores. His demeanor was so peculiar
that Mr.. Anderson concluded i, good
idea to turn him over to the county
authorities. When Paulson< was
locked up he wore a thick, double
breasted coat and heavy pair of
gum boots, in spite of the fact that the
mercury was crowding the hundred
mark. He was dirty and unkempt.
and appeared SO simple minded that
he didn't have sense enough to shed
his heavy clothing in order to protect
himself from the extreme heat of the
Jail. Paulson was kept locked up for
three days, when the county commits
sioners ordered his release. He was
advised to move on and keep out Of
mischief.
The following from the Miles City
Journal is evidence that Paulson is
certainly crazy and should be sent to
Warm Springs. According to the de
scription he is the same man arrested
and locked up here:
''Ofticer jackson and Sheriff Saw
age this afternoon located d crazy man
in Judge Strevell's chicken coop and
took him to Jail. He is Swede, about
5 foot inches tall with red hair and
smooth face. The first seen of him
was at the home OF Larry Motifs
mother, where he jumped over the
fence, and after lying there few mo-
ments, entered the h ,use. Larry saw
the performance and went after the
intruder and threw him bodily over
the fence. He then ran to the electric
light plant and chased around among
the cinders in his bare feet and dis
appeared. Mayor Glib ordered the
day police force to look him up and
with the assistance of the sheriff he
was located in the spot mentioned
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

the great danger of attempting to
travel along this thoroughfare, prob
ably took his route parallel and with
in sight of the railroad.
The officer also learned that Green
has picked up a travelling companion
and that they have been we'll supplied
with money to pay for food.
We print herewith two pictures of
Green, made from photographs taken
a few days before he killed Baker.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
Notice..

We have established an Office over
the drug store for the settlement of the
business of the American hotel and
the Forsyth Meat Co. while under our
management. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to either of the
above concerns are requested to call
at their earliest convenience and ar
range settlemenent of the same.
THORNTON s. CHOISsER.
May If
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. "A. BUTLER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 9 to II a. M, to 5 and
to p. m.-Office over
Drug Store.
Night Calls at the Hotel.
Forsyth Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
ROSEBUD, CoUN'rY, MONT,
July Is, 1901.
The board Of county commissioners
met as a board of equalization at 9 a.
IN. with the following members pres
ent:
Thos. T. Alexander, chairman; a.
H. Terrctt. member; VIM. Choisser,
assessor; 4. w. Bailey, clerk.
Sheriff, by deputy, announced the
meeting.
The following assessments were eN-
amined and adjusted as follows:
Mrs. NJ. Austin, raised on lots $50
]. H. Austin, on lots, $50. On
horses and vehicles, $500.
Thos. Alexander on lots Sl1OO.
Alexander * Hopkins, on lots $500;
on stock cattle, $40.
Anderson & Tadscn, on land, $40.
Isaac Azlng. on land, Sis.
John Anderson, on lots, $3.50.
| +. $. Becker, on lots, 5000
| Maurice Bentall, on lots. 1855.
The hour of noon arriving, the
board took adjournment until 80
O'Clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board met pursuant to ad djourn-
| a. 81 f,1J
bers present:
L. I. Alexander, chairman; a. IL.
Terrett, member; VIM. Choisser, as
SCISSOR; G. w. Bailey, clerk.
The following assessments We're cX-
amined and adjusted as follows:
Henry Bailey, on house and i'm
provements, S325; on cattle, $500. 50.
A Buchanan, printing outfit, S100.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bean, on land, $40.
]. NJ. Brown, land, 81, 200.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
lots, SIS.
II. O. Bean, on cattle, 81, $50.
Chas. Rurns' Estate, Martin For
syth, administrator, SIS.
Jas. a. Be atty, land, $64O.
c. w. Bailey, on lots, 500.
Michael Barbo, Peter jackson,
agent, on horses, 500.
Fl. 5. Boal. on steers, 30, $50.
{. a. Brooks, horses, $500
! Mont Bray, on horses, $50.
Hitc Bray, horses SOS; cattle $3.50.
l.. w. Carpenter, cattle, s., $50.
T. c. Cowan, on cattle, S5S2. 50.
&. @. Carroll, on cattle, S5,o25.
w. Carpenter, land, $1,000; i'm
provements, S4OO.
c. c. Clark, OH lots, $50.
B. S. Crawshaw, on lots, 500.
]. T. Carolan, OH lots, $50; on land
800.
Carrie p. Cissel, lots, S35.
Vim. Coss, on lots, $50.
Mrs. Chas. Davis, on lots, SIS.
John de Berge, on lot, $40.
+. +. Dennis, on lot, $40.
Fred Droese, on lots, $50.
Chas. Droese, on lots, 500.
Peter Droese, on horses, S2S5.
Mrs. Ida Draper, on lots, $50; cat
tie $500. 50.
The hour of 6p. m. arriving, the
board adjourned until $50 tomorrow.
SECOND DAY, JULY 10.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment OF yesterday, at $50 a. M, with
the following members present:
Thos. Alexander, chairman; a. H..
Terrett, member; VIM. Choisser, as
SCISSOR; c. w. Bailey, clerk.
The following assessments were ex-
amined and adjusted as follows:
Fannie r. Eckles, raised on lots,
$40; musical instrument S125.
Eldering Bros, on land, $500; stock,
$3.50.
Fletcher Bros, on horses, $4,000.
w. J. Ferguson, on land, $3.50.
H. H. Fletcher & Co., on merchan-
disc, 81, 700.
n. o. Finch, on lots, $50.
r.. L. Forney, on lots, 800.
| Marietta, Finch. lowered valuation
on house and lot, $l25.
| F. L. Gibson, raised on lots, SO.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
GO
UP A FEW NOTCHES
Here's the Whole List Revised b. the Board of Equaza
ton--Regster Your Kick if You Have One on
August 1Total Valuation Will
Be About Three
Millions

j. II. Gricrson. on improvements.
500.
Mrs. Nettie Gassoway, on lots, 5000.
Mrs. NJ. $. Gundcrson. on lots, 5000
Della Il. Garrison, on land. $500
a. Il. Garrison, on cattle, SOS.
The hour Of noon arriving the board
adjourned till l:So p. m.
ArrERN DON SESSION.
Board met with the following mem
bers present:
Th"s. Alexander, chairman; A. H.
Terrctt, member; VIM. Choisser, as
SCISSOR; {. w. Bailey, clerk.
The following assessments were ex-
amincd and adjusted as follows:
A. ID. Howard & Co.. raised valua-
ton on land, SIS, $40; horses, Sc, $50,
sheep. Soo5o.
J. l.. Hale, on lots, $40.
M. j. Humphrey, on land, 81 900.
-. huntington, Oh lana, @l OVo,
sheep, s., 200.
Dan Harris, on horses, $3.50.
II. f. Hall. on lots, SIS.
II. M. Holmes. ,on horses, $685.
II. ID. Huff, on lots, $40; house Sl0o-
| Gus Huff, on lots, S+5.
II. e. Hammond, land, S5l7.
! Mrs. Ida Hardy, on 10, SOS.
w. II. Hardy, OH land, $40O.
| S. A. Hotchkiss, Oh land, Sl20);
| horses, $500.
c. J. Hysham, James Haynic agent,
on steers, $s, 500.
Kathrinc Isaac, guardian, Oh lots,
S135.
Mrs. Joseph Isaac, on fencing, $3.50
Lena Isaac, on lots, 800,
Mrs. O. T. Jackson, on land, 81, Coo
| Henry Jones, on lots, $50.
<. J. Johnson, on lots, $50.
! John Jacobs, on land, $64O.
! A. J. Kinball, on land, 500.
J. II. Kcnealy, on lots, 500.
| Mrs. J. II. kencaly, on cows, $50.
| j. Kendrick, stock cattle, $45, 900.
Mrs. J. b. Kendrick, cattle, $2,O25.
Kendrick & Burrows, cattle, SO, 480.
| Geo. Kittlewcll, on horses, S675.
J. +. kencally, on lots, $50.
II. w. King, on horses, $500.
Geo. II. Klein, on lot, $50.
Longley, Thornton & Choisser, ON
lots, 500.
j. {. and w. II. Lyndes, on cattle,
S5o25O
w. II. Lyndes, on lots, sos.
! Mrs. Jennie Lane, on lot, 5000; re-
duced on merchandise $500.
| John Larsen, raised on sheep, 81, ,37S.
n. l. Lyon q Co., on lots, 500.
c. II. Lane, on horses, $40.
The hour of p. m. arriving, the
board adjourned until $50 Il. IN. to-
morrow.
THIRD DAY, JULY II.
! The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday, with the following
members present, at 9 Il. nl.:
Thos. Alexander, chairman; A. T..
Terrett. member; T. f.. Hammond,
member; VIM. Choisser, assessor; c.
w. Bailey, clerk.
The following assessments were ex-
amined and adjusted as follows:
A. l.. Babcock, raised on merchan-
disc, $4,000
Barringer, Son 81 l.. A. Barringer,
on land, S., 600; on cash and credits,
81 900.
Peter Geddcs, on land, 81, 300.
Barringer, Son & l.. A. Barringer,
on land, SITS.
H. Bollmeier. on land, $3.50; on I'M
provements, $50; on bucks, 500.
VIM. Minke, on lots, $50.
Ollie Muri, on furniture $50.
Merchants bunk, on lot. SIS.
VIM. Mouatt, on improvements, 5000
Eva Marcy, on lot, SO.
| Ida Marcy, on lot, $40.
! Claud Marcy, on lot, $lO.
The Montana Cattle Co., J. T. Muir
ply agent, on horses, S16, 500.
Louisa Marcy, on lots, $50; on
Concluded on Dare EiUhfl