davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

NEWLY REFRIGERATED: BRICK HOME
Of six room, and bath: one large room In
attic: screened and slassed-in oorches: front
porch; all improvements that make for mod
ern home comfort: hardwood floors and trim.
etc: screens and awnings throughout; two
Goss. ISos E-. ~. NV Main t7ya es1-s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

CLEVELAND PARK-A HOME or GOOD
taste; rooms a bath: breakfast porch:
.'~eaing porch; huilt-iu garage: hardwood
hoors Throughout: ? rrtra toilets Price very
,ow g s. BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust
r'S~. Main ssal
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

IRVING ST.-sIs. 900.
rms: b.; anil; breakfast 4 sleep
ing porches; garage. y. L. sANsBURY 4
CO.. l4lS st. NJ 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
KIIR0rRNE PI. .

KILB0CRNE PL.-S11 500.
rrIs.; b.: ami: room for garage: nr.
18th ST. n. L. SANSBURY & CO.. l4ls I ct.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

ORDwAY ST.-sls.ooo.
Seven rms. b.. h.-w.h.: elec room for
garage. y. l.. sANsBURY & CO.. IIis l
81. Main 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

oUEBEc sT.-sIs. 500.
Seven rms. b.. ami. screened sleeping
porch: garage. y. L. SANSBURY & CO.,
l4is st Main 5ooI
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

THIS ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE rs AT
present bringing In a monthly rental Of
s2oo. good buy either as home or in
vestment; convenient to car line: fourteen
rooms and two baths; steam heat: electric
lights: is semi-detached on large lot with
plenty Of room for garage. Price, $1s 900
McKEEvER q G0Ss. l405 Eye st NV
Main 47h2 aaa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
OrEREC SIZE 20

MACOMB ST--sl9.p00.
Detached no low-fi'e; 10 rms. D. ami:
garage. y. l.. SANSBrRY & CO.. l4Is I
ST. Main 5ao4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

ON STA GOOD INVESTMENT, LARGE
residence In perfect condition; twelv,
rooms and bath: spacious front porch: has
hot-water heat; electric lights: basement;
possession can be had with title. Price
$1,000. McKEEyER GOss, 1905 Eye
1t. NV. Main 4152 7a.a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

ff7fH NkU TLVNd0 f.-STbfHO,
q rms; b.; h.w.h.; elec.; hd-wood fls /:
rrraC". y. L. SANSBURY & CO., 1913 at.
5en4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
North Columbia Reirhts.

THIS HOME Is BUT TWO YEARS ON
and In perfect condition: bricf eonsrrue.
tion with concrete front sad rear porche.:
sir rooms and bath ftiledl; farare Prire
$1,000. Phone for appointment to IN
srsct. MckEEvER q Goss. 1905 Ey. 81
NV Main fI52. c1Ss
CHARMING HOME oF sEVEN WILL AR
ranged rooms: modern: bath; ertrs lav.-
tory; front. rear and sleepinr porche.: bot
vster heat: electric .irhts: hardwood ocor.
and trim: 2-car Earare. Price only sii. 500;
on convenient terms. Ton ran hnd no h~t.
ter buy In this section MrKEEvER a GoSs
lto3 Eve st nv. Main tiS2 BlS
DANDY HOME OF SIX ROOMS a I'll IN
bath: built-in E.rsre: concrete frout and
lower rear porch: sleeping porch on secoud
noor: has hot-water heat: electric nrhts:
hardwood noors and trim: basement. o6eret
az the reasonable prize of $40. 7so. Ne
kEEvER Grss. i<as Eye st nv. Nsis
90 p1s
NORTH coLUNnrA HEfoHTs-sio Tsa.
Reasonably priced colonial desirn r~si-
eence; attractive IN Appearance: just one
bloch OF l<th 1T car: rooms: spacious frors
ara r~ar porches. tncloeed sleeping porch:
h--w-h.. eiee. iirhfs: hardwood tcors: as<p
lct te aiiey: ample rszre space. Heu>s %
vacnnt and imm~dfats po~sessisn may BE-
setsfnet. Easy terms wN. O. PHlLLIPa<
- y. T. ave- hsis ssoa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

18th ST. near Perry plaoe-T~o-storr
brick dwelling: rooms a hath: h.-wh;
cleo
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
III 18th Of. NV Main <2ea
Member Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

CONN. AvE.-THREE STORIES, IS RMS.
8 baths. gas and cleo; h.-w.h.; $685. 900.
THOMAS ]. FISHER e. CO.. INC. 73s 18th
ST. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

ST. NV, BET. 2ND AND aRD-THREE
stories; o rms; batns; . toilets: h.-w.h. !;
$40. 900. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
73S 18th ST NV Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-NEw AND VACANT:
rms: . h.; lot snrl25: lear garage; /;
s21 900. THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Fas 18th ST. nv. Main es3o.
LIVINGSTON sT.-sI2. 500.
Six rms. b.. h--wh.. cleo. possession
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

SSTH AND BRANnYwINE ST, CHEVY
Chase-A beautiful 5-room bungalow;
h.-w.h.: e'ectric lights: in excellent condi-
| ton price 50. zoo wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th
& II. Franklin 6406 2Js
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
$4,000

NEAR 18TH ST. AM cor. RD--sii. .son:
rms: baths; h.-w.h-: laundry. Main
1901. DAVID T.. BARRY 1907 N at nv
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

CHEVY CHAsE-IN TIE CHOICEST SEC
tfon: brick semi-bungaiow Of r. & b.. 4;
OAK noors throughout: lot 70Na0: brick
earrre. real buy for sla.75o. C. S.
BENNETT. Cont. Trust B'dg Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Cleveland Park.


WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED II
fsch~d on lot 50xll2: eight rooms and tiled
hata with shower: basement snd sttic: front
and sleeping porch; house beautifully dec
orsted; has exceptionally large living room
cnen fireplace: hardwood floors and trim:
electric lights: hot-water neat; instantane-
ons water heater: garage. Price. SIS 600.
N-KEENER GoSS. 14O5 Eye ST. NV
Vain 4Ts2 Sos
sENI-DETACHED HOME OF STORIES:
first floor comprises living and dining
room. k''chen and sunny breakfast room;
second frcr. three bedrooms and hath and
sleeping porch; there IL porch on front aud
side heside the enclosed sleeping porch:
hardwood hoUrs; electric lights: hot water
heat: built IN heated garage. Price si3. 500.
McKEEvER GoSS. l405 Eye ct NV
Main 47a2. 1898
CHARMING LITTLE HOME PRICED At
very low figure TO eject early sale: seven
rooms and hath: comp etely finished and
heated attic: large front. rear and sleeping
porches: electric lights: hardwood noors and
trim: garage. Price. Sl1.500. McKEEvER
& GoSS. iIn5 Eye St. NV. Mat3 475a
list OFF 18TH r.-ATTBACrIvr RRIcK
home on lot $50 feet deep: eight room.
and three baths: front and rear porch;
sleeping porch; all modern conveniences:
electric lights: hot-wnter heat: hardwood
foors and trim; space for garage: Immediate
possession can he had: worth your inspec-
ton. Price. sla.ooo MrKEEyER a Goss
ltoi Eye st. NV. Main sTs2. I7s-s
MACoMB sT-siocoo.
Detached no low ssite- 10 rms On .-t.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Mount Pleasant.

THIS IS THE VERY BEST MODERATE.
priced house in Mount Pleasant: con-
structed by careful and well-known
builder and Ideally situated on a terraced
lot finished with a stonewali: Il IL semi.
detached Of tapestry brick and contains 0
rooms and tiled baths: hardwood floors;
mahogany and white ssm; Colonial front
porch; double rear porches: hot-water heat;
electricity; gas: side and rear alley; screens;
close TO car line; the house Ia now vacant
and has been painted inside and out; sl3 500:
only offered at this price for quick sale;
terms: SHANNON & LUCHs. 7l3 l4th st.
NV. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

ST., NEAR n. Fl. AvE.-3 STORIES; 10
rooms; gas and electricity; h.-w.h.; lot to
paved alley; space for garage; $4,000.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. 73s 18th
st. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

10 rms; b.; a.mi.: garage nr. i4th At.
car line. y. l.. SANSBURY & co. 1919 I
81 n 900
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
GIRARD sT.-Sis 900.

IN lN' Sl.-Sla.aHn-
]" rms: b. h.w.h-: eler.. nr. 1sth -.
\. L. sANSBURY & co. InS I 81. NJ.
sa0s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
S11.250

Spring nosd het 18th A i4fh st-w.n.
Lnilt 2-siory brick dwelling: large rooms
hath. Enclosed sleeping porch a h-paf.
fgsf narah Raoy, n.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
% lith st. nv. Main go.
Member Washington Rral Estate Ro.-d
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

ZINE LOCATION; EXCLUSIVE NEIGH.
borhood: well built home; nine rooms and
two baths: all outside rooms; has hot-water
heat. electric lights: possession can be had
with title Price. $13.500. McKEEvER q
GOSS. 1908 Eve st. NV. NJ 47ho o3l-s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
THE SPECULATOR

There has always been suspicion in the minds of wheat growers
that somehow or other, they were getting the worst of it through
the manipulation of the stock board gambler. Year after year the
wheat farmer has been presented with the problem of selling his
wheat at the right time. The lucky farmer who happens to top the
market is usually in the minority and creates little disturbance, but
the big majority who hang on too long, or possibly cannot wait
long enough, seems to be in the majority. At least he is most Of
ten heard with a loud wall and usually insists that he has been
"gyppedn by the spectators in some under handed manner.
Apparently to his notion, the Spectator is always responsible
for the low market-never by any chance, for the high market.
The wheat market just now is very satisfactory to the farmer
which causes us to wonder who is responsible for it. Is it possible
the miller has anything to do with it ? Or the exporter? In the
very nature of things these two, the only legitimate buyers of real
grain, do not pay any more than they have to at any time; They
are always on the bear side of the market. 1t is true also that the
Spectator is willing to ride on either side, while the farmer him.
self is naturally on the bull side.
In the simplest terms the miller and exporter are always OPP
posed to the farmer, and these three elements, two to one against
the farmer, constitute the machine of production and distribution
of the real grain raised in America. Upon occasion the SPECTATOR
steps in and Joins hands with the farmer, and then it is two to
two with the odds in favor of the producers end. The facts are,
of course, the grain gambler has no real interest in the grain itself,
but only in the fluctuation of price He is willing to get on and
ride whether he is going up or down and in reality his operations
have no effect whatever on the production or distribution. He
follows the market instead of creating it.
Actually the operations of the grain gambler furnish the
balance between the producer and the consumer. 1t is the only eff
fectual machine so far devised that minimizes human rapaeity in
great commercial dealings. 1t is easy to imagine where the farm
es would be if the millers and exporters had complete control of
the wheat market, and it is equally easy to visualize the price of
flour if the grain growers had the say in fixing the price of wheat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
USEFUL, BUT SHORT-LIvED

The state taxpayers association launched at Billings a few
weeks ago is probably not destined for a very long existence, as
the expected amalgamation of the many county organizations of a
similar import failed of naturalization. So far as that goes, it
is sincerely to be hoped that the necessity or the practical useful
ness of all such organizations will soon cease, together with the
conditions that called them into being. Like the third party in
politics. they have already served their purpose IN awakening a
hver interest in the average citizen to the conduct Of public af-
fairs and also stirred up a clearer sense of responsibility among
the office holders.
When the taxpayers associations first appeared as the result
of intolerabfe conditions of public extravaganza, the hope was ex-
pressed in many quarters that they would not degenerate into po-
liteaf bodies. AS has always been3 this hope was vain, for with
the first sign of hitting a popular note, politicians of all the
ID causes in the political history of Montana flocked to the
new standard and their voices were heard in blatant protest at
everything in sight-and at many things not visible. This is in
evitable in any popular movement and there is no more chance of
excluding the off coored political element than there is that such
movements will develop into anything of real political significance.
The taxpayers associations have already served their pur-
pose and probably have justified their existence. With the re-
turn of business and the resumption of progress which is now in
sight of the more optimistic, there will be less interest in digging
up official skeletons for post-mortem examination, and the per-
ennal shriekers will be compelled to find another method of get
ting their names in print. Newspaper men all know the breed and
unerringy recognize the symptoms. Publicity is the breath of
life to a certain class of politicians and whether favorable or the
reverse, is received gratefully.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
SYMBOLS OF PROSPERITY

There is much more than mere predictions and expressions of
hope that the long expected upward trend of business is on the
way. There is a well supported belief that it is actually here. The
financial columns of the daily papers, and also the news columns,
cultural journals which far many months now, have had a
mournful tone are finding ways to assert that the plight of the
farmer is not so desperate as it was a few months ago. Prices
for farm products have been swinging upward for some time now
and a steady lowering of costs for the things he must buy has been
equally noticeable. The balance, while it has not arrived, is surely
well on the way.
The concrete evidence that confidence in the future is fully
restored is shown right at home by the ability and willingness
of financial institutions to extend a helping hand to those who
have proved their courage and efficiency through a period that
has brought to the surface the qualities that promise success in
normal times. tt requires adversely to teach the fundamentals of
life, and the same are applicable to commercial affairs, while the
lessons gained are lasting and of good value.
1t isn't the good old times" that we are now wasting a
thought upon. 1t is the future which holds forth a brightness
and a promise better than anything in the past. What has been
done before can be done better with the lessons of bitter experience
to draw upon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
LOCAL CORPORATIONS
FILE ANNUAL REPORTS

The following corporations in thi:
section Of the county filed their annua
reports with County Clerk and Re.
corder John E. Moran last Thursday
the last day upon which such report:
could be filed:
Cascade Silver Mines and Mills
Neihart. Authorized capital stock.
81 ,000,600.- Stock issued for cash, 81
Stock issued for property, 1899, $4,000.
Debts, 500, 1926. 00.- Directors, George
H. Brabrook, A. Is. Brown, Casper
Bacon, John C. Fairfield, Rene c.
Paine of Boston, d. J.. O'Connor, w.
l.. Creden of Butte.
East Belt Coal company, Great
Falls. Authorized capital stock, $780,
900; stock issued for cash, S34, 400;
debts, nome. Directors, A. ]. Slough,
J.. M. Burlingame, A. II. Stephens,
William Grills, Charles Lochray of
Grata Falls, and Dpminick Spogen of
Belt.
Belt Valley Livestock company,
Belt. Authorized capital stock, $780,
900; stock issued for cash. 2.40O;
stock issued for property, sos, 54S.3 80;
debts, S55, 693.14. Directors, E. F.
Crary, George H. Crazy, Elizabeth
Crary, Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

North Range 8 East bears North az
degrees, % minutes West 6202.43
feet, and running thence South 81 de-
grees 4, 35 minutes East ALTO feet to
Corner No. 2, thence North 5 degrees
26 minutes East14s9.40 feet to Corner
No. 8; thence North 81 degrees, IS
minutes west 600 feet to Corner No.
4; thence South 0 ~degrees,27 minutes
as seconds West 1900 feet to Corner
No /. the place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 1854 acres, upon
which a plat of survey and notice Of
application for patent were posted on
the 21st day of December, 1921. There
are no known conflicting claims. The
Neihart Lode is Joined on the south by
the Crandall Lode, Survey No. 2670.
JOSEPH OKER.
Register.
Date Of first publication January
II, 1922@3-9.
F. L. Reece, attorney for applicant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

commissioners, and are about the same
as the total for February, the balance
being: S1,086,411.72 as compared with
the February l balance of $1,095, 1884,
80.
The balances in the several county
funds are:
General, ss1, s16; road, s6e,471;
poor, s22, 727; bridge, s25,237; con-
tingent, 500, 1853; bond interest,
1851; county sinking, 1892;
protest tax County portion), 1864;
MIGRATORY stock, s267; public health
fund, 5000; gopher fund, s1,857;
special relief, $2,162; special relief
sinking, $5,737; special relief bond in
t~erest, $6,198; land Classification ,\$14,-
$40; insect pest, s43; delinquent and
dependent children, $6,450; suspense
account, $2,715; and road bond fund,
5000 ,640.
Balances in the several trust and
agency funds are:
General school, $7,476; high school,
$3.50; district school, 1884, Sal;
county unit, 1891 1913; state fund, ST.
las; state bounty, $39; veterans well
fare commission, $40; livestock sani-
tary board, SIT; livestock commission.
SIT; city of Great Falls, $9,033; city
of Belt, 800; city Of Cascade, STA;
Cascade special improvement, STA;
city of Neihart, S25.
District court clerk deposit, 3d.
256; redemption fund, s27; estates
s7,702; protest tax, $4,438; migratory
stock, $3081 hail insurance, s14;
Fort Shaw irrigation, s481; Chestnut
Valley bond interest, $6O2.80; educa-
tional sinking fund, SIG; war de-
Tense, SIG; Ulm irrigation, $2,042;
unit bond sinking, $4,000; and unit
bond interest, S171.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
TWENTY Years 400
Items Taken at Random From
the files of the TiAes of 1902

Hy Farnum has bought the Ed. San.
tee ranch on Box Elder creek.
The gun club has laid in a supply OF
1000 blue rock clay pigeons.
A strike Is reported by ~Ieasers on
the MorningStar mine, owned by Phi
Burns.
L. d. Irwin has returned from a
several months visit to his old home
in Iowa.
The local order Of Hibernians are
preparing to give a grand ball on st.
Patrick's day.
Il. S. Barkes Of Neihart. has re-
turned from spending the winter at
San Diego, Calf.
Robert M. McConkey Of Kibbey, has
made application for final proof on
his desert land entry.
Subscriptions to the DAILY Memorial
fund have been received by the local
treasurer to the amount of $130-50.
The First National bank of Great
Falls has passed into the hands of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Marcus DAILY estate and John G. Mar
oney has been named as cashier.
Pat Hynes of Neihart, has taken the
contract TO build the new stucco mill
at Goodman siding for A. j. Voight G.
Co. The mill will be ready to operate
by May l..
The Burlington surveyors who have
been camped at Arlington, have fin
ished their work and left for their
headquarters at Lincoln, Neb. They
gave no information as to when con-
struction was likely to begin.
Geo. W. Goodman, the upper Belt
orchardist, is advertising acclimated
nursery stock for sale. Mr.. Goodman
has a fine orchard of several hundred
trees now in bearing, mainly apple
and plum. He also has a great var
iety Of small fruits.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Non-coaI land

NAA0
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
February "a, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Junkin McGiffin of Stanford, Mon
tana, who on August 10, 1916, made
Additional Homestead Entry Serial
No. 037861, for SWA SWA, Section
%; M NWA, NWA NEA, Section
81, Township 10 N, Range 10 E., Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. S. Hawk, U. s.
Commissioner, at his office at Stan
ford, Montana, on the 18th day of
April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. '. Ghgfey, ~. Richards; Elmer
Young, James c. Shoop, all of Stan
ford Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. March 9 1929. 46
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, according to Election
Laws of the State Of Montana, there
must be annually a city election held.
Whereas, such election be held on
the first Monday in April, 1922.
At such election for the year 1922,
there shall be elected:
One Mayor, term 2 years.
One Police Magistrate, 2 years.
One City Treasurer, 2 years.
One Alderman, LIST Ward, 2 years.
One Alderman, End Ward, 2 years.
One Alderman, 3rd Ward. 2 years.
DOMINIC SPOGEN,
1929 Mayor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
ASK FORECLOSURE ACTION
AGAINST CLINE RANCH

Saleef ICE acres of land in section
four, township 18 north of range seven
east, is asked in a foreclosure action
filed in district court Thursday by
Laura Keeney against Barney B.
CLINE and Mary Cline, his former
wife. Cline purchased the land from
Charles F. Cordin, the complaint
reads, assuming a mortgage of $1,000
given, the plaintiff by the former own
err. 1t is alleged that Cline has failed
to pay the mortgage, which was exc
cuted December 6, 1915.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

plows in shape for usefulness and even though the frost lis still
deep in the fields they know the time is not long before they can
test their securing possibilities. 1t is a late spring, indeed, that
does not permit OF considerable field work in the month of March,
and present Indications are in favor of a fairly early spring.
There appears a general optimism among the farmers this
year, based upon the assumption that soil of this section is well
supplied with moisture to begin the season with, together with the
feeling somehow, that the coming summer is going to be about
right for the raising of a bumper crop. This, of course, is only
the visible expression of perennial hope, the thing that keeps the
whole world from going into the everlasting dumps But at that,
we have got the bunch that the optimistic ones have called the
turn right this time.
Spring may not be here just yet, but it is on the way, at any
rate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
THE TAX EXEMPT BOND EVIL

When Secretary of the Treasury Mellon declares that tax ex-
empt bonds issued by nation, states and municipalities dry up the
sources of industrial capital and places a premium on extrava-
gance in governments, he is stating 100 per cent facts. When he
tells congress, as ne has on several occasions, that tax exempt Sc
cur1tles constitute one of the greatest economic evils the country
has ever faced, no man can disprove what he says. AS long as a
large percentage of those most able to pay taxes, escape all tax
burdens through investment in tax exempt government securities
the balance of the population must pay double taxes to raise the
needed revenue.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
County Cash Bal
anCe Little Lower

County funds in the hands of Coun-
ty Treasurer Fred C. Andretta total
more than a millions according to the
March / report made by him to the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
MINERAL APPLICATION NO
023047


In the U. S. Land Office, January
s, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
A. Shaw of Great Falls, Montana. has
filed an application for patent under
the mining laws of congress, for 1900
feet of the Neihart Lode Mining Claim
running North O degrees ~ minutes,
45 seconds East 1349 feet and South
0 degrees, "a minutes, As seconds West
1877 feet from discovery shaft, the To-
cation of which claim is recorded in
the office of the Clerk and Recorder at
Great Falls, Montana, in Book 3 OF
Certificates, on page 1877. and is stu
ated in u~nsurveyed Township Ia North
Range 8 East, Montana tunorganized)
Mining district, county Of Cascade,
state Of Montana. and designated by
the ~. s. Surveyor General for Mon
tana as Survey No. 10372, and is more
particularly described in the plat and
f;cla notes Of said survey, as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. l Of the said
Neihart Lode from which initial
Point No. 2" Of Montana ~(unorgan-
ized) Mining District, 10 Township IA,