davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13

at Banquet Hall, N. \. Portland on
Nov. 10Th. for an all day meeting.
Subject Household Furnishings"
Dinner committee, Mrs. A. A. john
son, Mrs Eugene Williamson. Mrs. f.
l.. Hutchins.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Skillings of No.
Auburn were week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Emery.
Irving Holbrook accompanied them
and spent the week end with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery's other daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Slpp of Embden also visited them
Sunday.
Central High School basket ball
team played Pennington Normal at
y. n. Portland last Friday evening.
The score was 14-10 in favor of Farm
ingtOn.
DR.. Hamin. assistant secretary of
the Maine Baptist association, will
preach at the Baptist Church next
Sunday at 2 p. m The Sunday
School will be held at p. m.
Miss Lucy Hutchins who spent last
week at her home has returned 10
Mrs. Fred Getchell's in Embden.
r. T. Patten, business manager of
the Observation-Disclosures will deliver
an address to the students of Central
High School next Friday afternoon
and will also give an Indian Club dem
onstration.
Mrs. Wainwright Reed of Bangor
visited Mrs. r. B. Steward last week.
Mr.. Reed came Saturday and they re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Roland Judkins of Belgrade visited
at NJ. VI. Tozier's, Sunday.
Mrs. Ina Welch Pease visited Mrs.
Elsie Atwood the first of the week
Allen Tozier was on the sick list
last week
The Senior girls of Central High
School gave a Halloween party to
the rest OF the school on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 2Sth. at Banquet Hall.
The hall was decorated in the Hallow-
cen colors. etc. Popcorn and candy
were on sale; contests and games
were much enjoyed. The proceeds
were $500
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
Somerset County Agricultural News
HartIand Grange

Hartland Grange. No. 452, p. of H..
met in regular session last Saturday
evening with Worthy Master +. l.
Haseltlne in the chair Worthy
Ceres reported sending flowers to
Maggie Dore at the hospital in .DeX-
ter A communication from the
Maine Baby Saving Society of Bangor
was read and 1t was voted to hold a
10 cent social at the hall Monday
evening. November II. the proceeds
to go for this work Watch for the
posters this week. Everybody cor
daily welcomed
The lecturers program consisted OF
singing by the Grange. with readings
and stories by a number of the mem
bers. Addie Piper was reported i'll.
Hot coffee. sandwiches and doughnuts
will be on sale at the social Monday
evening. November II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
More Than 1000 Poultrymen Enroll

Orono. Nov. 9.-More than 1000
poultrymen in nine counties of the
state have enrolled in the poultry ac-
count campaign according to figures
received from county agents by M d..
Jones, farm management specialist of
the Extension Service. These farm
,ers signed up in the campaign dur
ling the last two months and show
sgreat enthusiasm over the benefits of
the accounts.
/ The campaign for interesting the
/ poultrymen in the keeping of con-
.crete records was started In August
and September when the project lead
sers of the local Farm Bureau were
met IN groups and given instruction
i'm the purpose of the work by the
county agents and the farm manage
Iment specialist. They then invited
the different poultrymen in the coun-
ty under the direction of the county
agent. Nine counties are carrying
the campaign and the accounts start
{ ed on November |. The following is
the enrolment by counties: Twin,
225; Cumberland, 1874; Franklin, so;
Hancock, S.; Kennebec. 1871; Knox
Lincoln, 90; Somerset, So; Waldo, SO;
York, 1874.
The accounts will constitute an ac-
curate record of expense such as feed
and labor and all receipts as from
Eggs, poultry, etc At the close of
he account the records will be
studied and compared with the aver
ige expense and receipts of poultry
I arms economically run.
The cooperators will be met in
groups by the county agents and the
specialist and the men will be given
assistance in analyzing the records.
~ In connection with the campaign
he Extension Service of the College
~ Agriculture will run farm egg
aging contest open to all farmers
carrying an account@ Reports of
,gg production will be forwarded to
he college where the results will he
labulated and a summary made to
show the production of large and
small flocks of different breeds. Each
nan will be furnished monthly copy
III the summary for comparison with
lis own flock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
Happenings on the Farms

Chester Lombard of Monsoon recent
ly purchased a fine flock of purebred
Jersey giant pullets from Drop In
Poultry Farm.
Earle Ward of Athens sold one of
his thoroughbred Jersey cows to a
man in Dexter last week.
William Baker of West Moscow has
bought registered Jersey heifer and
has given up can milk for a while.
Elfln Berry Of Embden lost valu-
able steer recently. Mr.. Berry went
to let his steers In the field. noticing
one gone. After hunting three days,
it was found shot in pasture.
p. S. Poland of Athens raised TWEEN
ty April lambs which weighed 2063
pounds from twenty sheep, income
from sheep averaging $14.02 per head
wool and lambs). Year of 1923 from
eighteen sheep raised twenty-eight
lambs Q3 pair twins averaging( wool
ana lambs) 1864. A fair yield for
grades.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
Skowhegan Grange Entertalns PatriO.
tic Orders

THE last meeting OF Skowhegan
Grange was very largely attend
ed, guests being members of Rus
sell Post, G. A. II. and Russell Re
lief Corps. Wives of the Post mem
bers and husbands of the Relief
Corps members were also present.
Prior to the meeting, supper was
served in the banquet hall by com
mittee of which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beckwith were chairmen. The menu
included oyster stew, cakes, dough
nuts and coffee. The program was
given in the Grange Hall auditorium
and preceded the regular business
meeting of the Grange. The pro-
gram arrangements were in charge OF
Rev S. f. Emerson. member OF
both the Patrons of Husbandry and
the Post. The following program
was presented.
Music. Grange chorus; history of
the Constitution of the United States
r. T. Patten, business manager of the
Independent Reporter; address OF well
come. l.. G. Stevens; response In be
half of G. A. r., by Commander Maj.
John W. Fogler; response in behalf
OF the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs.
Anna 3. Steward; vocal solo. Just
Before the Battle Mother. Mrs. Pearl
Pomerleau accompanied by Grace Tus-
can. Some of the Most Critical Events
for the Union Cause during the Civil
War" S. F. Emerson; music. Grange
chorus; reading, "A Little Copper
Button Mrs. Laura Dinsmore; re-
marks were offered by Maj. j. W. Fog
Ter, c. p. Miller, l.. G. Stevens, Mrs.
Ellen Smith, saiFs. Lillian Smith, s..
NJ Sawyer. II. A. Dinsmore. s. F.
Emerson then thanked all for the
kindness shown that evening and men
toned that they had lost comrade.
Alfonso Smith, that afternoon, that the
Post had now only nine members
left, six having died during the past
year; closing song, America, by ali.
The next meeting will be held on No
vember 10 and the program will be in
charge of Mrs. Mary Archer, Miss 1nez
Bailey, Mrs. Eta Rowell. Miss Geor-
gia Hill. The first and second de-
grees will be conferred at this meet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
Arson Grange +. OF II. No. IS

An interesting meeting of Arson
Grange was held on Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Kate Ellis, Pomona Lee
turer, as speaker of the evening. Her
discourse upon the pending Child La
Dor Law was listened to with close
attention. 1t being Ladies' Night
the chairs were, filed by that sex, who
did the honors most ereditably. A
social hour followed the literary pro-
gram and apples. coffee and fancy
cookies were served. The next reg
ular meeting will be held on Nov. 10
and Arson Grange will be host to
Kennebec Valley Grange. who will fill
the chairs and furnish the program
A good time is assured and every
member will want to be present to en-
JOY it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
PATRONS OF HUSbANDRY
At BINGHAM
Grange Has Feast for Body and Mind
Splendid Program

Saturday, November 8 was a great
day for Bingham Grange. as il was
the annual Harvest Feast and proved
to be great feast for both body and
mind. Business session in the fore
noon. At II o'clock dinner was SER
we'd to Changers and their families,
after which social hour was enjoyed
The meeting was then called 10 order
and declared open TO any one who
wished to come in. First on the
program. music, John Hardy, playing
n combination Of instruments assist
ed by Mrs. Winnie Henderson at piano.
This music is proving great attrac-
ton wherever played. and enjoyed by
all who have the pleasure of hearing
1t. The players responding to en-
core time and again. Next was a
nice reading by Christie Halves. II.
A. Golf nqster of Bingham Grange,
then discussed the proposed twentieth
amendment to the constitution on
Child LABOR, declaring that it should
not pass. After which Mrs. II. b.
Whipple who has just returned from
California, gave a very interesting
talk on California noting some of the
desirable and undesirable things she
found there. At this time r. 7. Pat
ten, Mr.. Allen and Mr., and Mrs. c. ID.
Miller from Skowhegan arrived. Is
Mrs. Ethel Savage then read an
article entitled when the Paper
Don't Come" Her readings are always
spicy and good X. T. Patten gave
a talk on birds and animals which
was interesting and instructive. Then
Mr. Patten gave a demonstration of
the Indian Clubs; II. b. Whipple gave
a talk and told story. Mr.. Miller
also made some very pleasing re-
marks. A beautiful poem was then
recited by Mrs. c. d. Miller. The
next speaker was Mrs. Kate Ellis on
the object and success OF the Grange.
Donald Ellis gave a scholarly and
instructive address which was highly
appreciated. Mrs. Edith Hoxie, lect-
urer of Victor Grange. then sang
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. :
Mrs. Hoxie has sweet voice and sang
beautifully. A few words by the
lecturer and music by the orchestra
and the meeting closed. A lunch
was served to the visitors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
sKOwHEGAN LOCAL MARKET
Corrected Every Tuesday =

WHOLESALE
Dairy Products
Butter-40c to sc a lb.
Eggs-60c a dozen
Green Fruit
Apples-s3.OO Dbl.
Green Vegetables
Beets-3c a Id.
Cabbage-2c a lb.
Carrots-3c a lb.
Squash-3c a h.
Turnips-2c a lb.
Provisions
Pork (salt)--13c a Id.
Beans yellow Eyed $40 hushel.
Potatoes-60c a bushel
Fresh Meats
Beef-Sc to 15c ID.
Lamb-25c a lb.
Veal-15c to 18c ID.
Round Hog-l2c q lb.
RETAIL
Butter-45c to 55c a lb.
Cheese--35c to 45c Id.
Eggs-50c to zoe a dozen
Green Fruit
Applicable to 40c peck.
Green Vegetables
Beets-6c a h.
Cabbage-new sc a Id.
Carrots-5c a lib.
Onions-5c pound
Peppers-20c a lib.
Squash-,6c a ID.
Turnips-4c lib.
Provisions
Smoked hams-25c to 34c Ii.
Pork (saltJ-20c lb.
Domestic Lard-24c lb.
Lard-20c a h.
Beans-22c quart.
Potatoes-25c peck
Sugar-I0c III; 100 lbs, $500.
Dry Citron-60c ID.
Lemons-40c to 60c dozen.
Oranges-35c to Toe dozen.
Olives-bulk coo.
Prunes-10c to 18c ID.
Grapefruit-13c, for 25c.
Moolasses-60c to 90c per gallon.
Cod-15c per lb.
Haddock-18c h.
Mackerel-20c lb.
Halibut Steak-40c lb.
Salmon-42c lib.
Oysters--95c per quart
Clams-50c quart
Finnan Haddie-20c Id.
Flour and Grain
Bread Flour-$1.15 a bag.
Pastry Flour-Sl00 bag.
Corn Meal-$225 bag.
dependent $500 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
NORTH HARTLAND

Charles Walker has accepted po-
sition as manager of the Commodore
Farm.
Mrs. Hattie Spauldng is a guest at
the Burrill farm while Elmer and
Harold Burrill and Miss Hope Spauld-
ing are visiting in Lowell, Mass.
Miss Annie Hinton has returned
from a visit in Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs Ed King. Mr. and Mrs
Erwin Martin and Master Selden Mar
tin motored to Greenvile, Monday.
Little Barbara Reopelle is a guest
of her grandmother Mrs. Bertha Wal
ker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright OF
Pittsfeld were callers at Erwin Mar
tins Wednesday.
Henry Desautelle and Mrs. Bertha
Walker were guests of Mrs. belmont
Gerry, Fairfield, last week. Mrs
Miles O'Riley has been keeping house
for Mrs. Walker during her absence.
Vim. Mcclellan recent manager OF
the Commodore Farm is moving to
the Page rent in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tague and
family of Levant were callers at
IOHidS isltCHntlu - OulNhg'
Mrs. Lettie Lewis and Dan Bowe
of Fairfield were guests of Mrs. Cora
Hight Friday and Saturday. Miss Ola
Hight, who has been Mrs Lewis's
guosr for two weeks, returned with
them.
Webber school had n new pupil
come this week. Gladys Stafford who
has recently moved to the old Jordan
place with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Jor-
dan.
We have put up new shelves in our
schoolroom and have our library
books and exhibits where we may be
able to get at them easier. We also
have our walls appropriately decorat-
ed.
Mrs. Inez Hart and children were
our guests this week; also Leon Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Littlefield of
Skowhegan were callers at Jerome
Williams's, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan and
Mrs. Charles Walker motored to
Skowhegan, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Miss
Merle williams and friend. Gail Mer-
rill of Auburn are visiting friends in
town.
Arthur Jordan and Fred Hart were
the fortunate ones this week, each
getting a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Litchfield
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Buzzell
in Athens, Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange held it's regular
meeting Thursday evening. November
9th After a short business meet
ing, q pie social was held and a Hal
lowe'en program carried out. The
Kitchen Orchestra furnished music
for the occasion REGULATIONS were
given by Helen and Mary Mason, also
readings by F. Il. Williams. Hal
lowe'en games were enjoyed and a
general good time followed The
next regular meeting will be Novem-
Der 20 at which time Thanksgiving
program will be presented.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
SkOwhegan Hen Presents Owner with
Family

The late warm dry weather of this
fall seems to have been favorable to
the Matching of chickens out of doors
in the old fashioned way. Mrs. Sell
vim Flanders on the Malbon's Mills
road reports that recently nice
White Wyandotte hen of hers. doubt
less thinking that few late chickens
would be a nice surprise, safely hid
nest OF eleven eggs on the side of
the gulley near the Flanders home
and in due time brought forth eight
downy white chicks as bright and
smart as in June, only two of the
eggs being infertile, and two failed
to break the shell. Mrs. Flanders
lis much pleased with the present and
has them warmly housed for winter
pets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
PHEASANT RIDGE

Bales, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rollins. underwent an
operation for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids at the office of Dr., Kin
ney in Bingham.
Mrs. Floyd Hunnewell and son
Robert have been in North Arson for
the past few days where Mrs. Hume
we'll has been assisting In the care oil
her father, e. r. Hill who is in f%s-
ing health at the home OF another
daughter, Mrs. Zee Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Bean and family
are moving into Perley Bickford
rent on Murray street, Bingham.
Mrs. Evander Andrews is enjoying
piano which her husband recently
purchased for her birthday.
DR. ad Mrs. f. e. Shapleigh, Mrs
Otis and Lindley Morrison, all OF
Kittery are guests at Healy Camps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
Jersey Club and Pictures

Attention is again called to the
meeting of the Somerset Jersey Club
in the Municipal Court Room, next
Saturday evening at 7.30. At this time
moving pictures will be shown OF
notable Jersey stock and it is hoped
there will be very large attendance
of Jersey breeders as well as others
interested in the movement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13

Probably the most progress with the
least expense will be through the linz
ing of soils and the blowing Of good
portion of his acres avery year. The
lining puts his soil into sweet condi-
ton and some kind of legumes may
be induced to grow on practically
any eastern soil ii acidity is corrected.
Well drained soils should be in
duce6 to grow Alfalfa if possible as
this legume is probably the best food
producer. Not all soils respond to
alfalfa cultivation and IL the farm Is
too run down, 1t must be brought
up by fertilization and cultivation
before this wonderful plant will stick.
Meanwhile red clover or alsike will
be found little less temperamental
and for short rotations these cloVers
will do nearly as well as alfalfa.
Flowing, lining and the use of
plain acid phosphate will work Won
ders with many run down farm
and a silo and the planting of crops
to fill it will double the live stock
capacity in most cases.
Corn and clover Tor some other
legume) should be the aim of every
progressive farmer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13
Sandy River Grange

Harvest supper was observed at
Sandy River Grange in Mercer, Sat
urday night. Third and fourth de-
grees were also conferred on several
members There were a lot out and
good time reported Next meeting
will be observed as Gentlemen's
Night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13

Good live stock cannot be grown or
kept economically on farms that do
not grow legumes. The young stock
do not grow as they shouldt the ma
ture cattle require purchased con-
centrates in order to produce salts
factorily and all these purchases lead
away and not toward profitable live
stock keeping.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13

Using milk from tuberculin tested
rens health.
There may be more in the way
woman wears hat than in the hat
itself
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-13

The Independent Reporter is for
sale on all news stands.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21
AN APPROPRIATE PLACE

An editor and a merchant
wers discussing the virtue of
billboard advertising. The mer-
chant contended that more pe0-
pie read the billboard than the
newspapers. After a lengthy
conversation in which neither
man would give in, the men
parted. The next week the
merchant came tearing down the
street to the newspaper office
wanting to know why the obit-
nary Of his wife's mother was
not in the paper, especially af
ter he had seen that q copy was
taken to the newspaper office.
@Well," said the editor, Il knew
you wanted the obituary read by
the people. so / took it out and
nailed il up on your billboard"
Dell Rapids Is. d. Tribune.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

ton Twenty-six (26); Lot One
~ and the Southeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter (SEA-
NEA) Of Section Twenty-seven
(27), in Township Nineteen (19).
North of Range Seven "a East,
Montana Meridian, containing
Seven Hundred (7OO) acres more
or less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
10Th day Of July. 1924.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
BY H. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
First Pub. Aug. 7--last pub. Aug 21l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

vs. ff
Henry C. Hedriek, as Administra-
Tor Of the Estate Of Maude Hedrick.
Deceased; Hcary C. HedFiek. Wells
Dicksy. Compaay, corporation; w.
F. OLeary. D. w. Doyle and Fred l.
Siegline. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county will sell at Sheriffs
sale on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of
August. 1924, at 200 o'clock P. N. Of
said day at the West door Of the Court
House in Great Falls. Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana, all the right, title, claim
and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANTS, in and to that certain prop
erty described as follows, to-wit:
The South Half Of the Southeast
Quarter (ShSEH) Of Section
Twenty-Five (22); the Southeast
quarter Of the Northwest quar-
ter (SEhNWH; the South Half
Of the Southwest quarter (ShS-
WIZ; the Northeast quarter Of
the Southwest quarter (NEH-
SWH); the North Half Of the
Southeast quarter (NhSEH) and
the Southwest quarter Of the.
Southeast quarter (SWH SEA)
Of Section Twenty-three (23);
Lots Two, Three and Four e, 8
and A.; the South Half Of the
Northeast quarter (ShNEA)
and the North Half Of the South
east quarter (NKSE1l) of Sec
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

BUTTE improvements nowreeat-
ing $4,000 are being made ID the city
schools.
KALIsPELIs City eouneiI passes
resolutions for paving FSfsh avenue.
GLACIER $500 900 hotel is being
planned for Glacier PARK for 1925. on
st. Mary's lake. 50 miles fnom Park
entrance.
MONTANA produced 2.5s2,OOO bar
rels Of oil during Iszs. aesording to
Washington fpderaI ffemxes. There
were approximately go producing
wells with sn average odhetion Of
EOS barrels per day dan Ia2s
MIssOULA-A cenosntratar cost
ing s150OO0. with capacity Of $50
tons daily is being bnilt for Clinton
mines. A 400 horsepower plant is al
ready installed, The property claims
ore in sight for 10 yeaxs pEoduetion
at $50 tons daily.
MEDICINE LODGE incorporation
papers filed for Medicine Lake Coal
and Clay company.
GREAT FALLS First Montana
crude oil to 60 to refinery at Mime
apolis, is shipped from sunhurnt field.
PABLO-Work being rushed TO get
Pablo irrigation unit repairs and
maintenance in order for spring SER
vice. bitches being cleaned ont for
first time since project was opened
in 1000.
TROY-Ore grinding begins in old
Snow Storm concentrator Advances
in silver and lead, prices makes reop-
ening possible.
MISSOULA-HerOn Lumber Com
pany adds $50 men to logging crews
on Valley creek. Montana Logging
company begins shipping logs this
week from Henry creek, and Ed DON
Ian ships eight to 10 cars logs daily
from Ude. Two camps shipping from
Superior, and one on st. Regis cutoff.
SHELBY-Shelby Promotes is to
issue special primary election number
10 be mailed to every registered voter
IN Toole county.
ST. MARIES-COntract let for four
and one-haIf miles heavy road con-
Itruction to open Lolo pass.
LIBBY-Contracts let for concrete
Iidewalks and city sewers.
ROTAH-Telephone line being con-
Itructed to connect with service at
Richey.
HAVRE-Great Northern rnnhing
construction work on block signal sys-
'em between Havre and Wolf Point. a
GREAT FALLS-Estimate give
wheat yield Of approximately 10000
100 bushels for state for 1924. A rec
'rd crop Of feed grasses and milIet is
exported.
MISSOULA--Elridge section Of
Vest Gallatin highway TO Yellowstone
sationHl park to be completed this
ear.
GREAT FALLS-Montana Power
company begins rebuilding $4,000 feet 3
( street ear lines over Tenth street n
D Black Eagle.
Blaine county marketing h
ssociation ships 16 carloads of hogs
ringing total of $4,000.
i
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21
SHEREFF,s SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
JudieiaI District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Cas-
cade.
Edward C. Nielsen, Plaintiff.