davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
BANKS AIDED
BY RULING ON
TAX APPEALS
Decision May Affect Court
Fight Against Alleged
Discrimination.

Ruling Of Attorney G eneral
James NJ. Ogden ~forbidding the
state tax board from providing
transcript Of evidence for court
appeals on the grounds the 1927
statute is unconstitutional may
change the entire plan of attack on
alleged determinations being fos-
tered by the Indiana Pankers' AS
ISOLATION, it was learned today.
The opinion aids, rather than in
lures. the bankers case. according
to Leo Gardner of the firm of
Jones, Hammond 81 Buschmann,
attorneys for the association.
Ogden held, in an opinion, given
upon request of Philip Zoercher,
member of the state tax board, that
the 1927 statute providing for ap-
peals gives the courts the power to
set a tax levy, an absolutely legis-
lative function which could not be
constitutionally conferred upon a
judicial body.
Orders Transcripts withheld
He told the board members to
refuse to give out transcripts of
evidence for court appeals on that
ground. Should the law be tested
regarding its constitutionality, the
procedure would be to seek a man
date requiring the tax board to
render the transcripts.
Gardner declared that in the
case Of the banks this is not likely
to be the method followed. The
banks are attacking the tax law on
the ground it is discriminatory in
not permitting debt deductions from
state bank stocks as is allowed in
other capital investments.
The procedure, in face of the
Ogden ruling, may be an injunc-
ton suit against both the state
tax board and local authorities at
lacking the entire law, he declared.
The court would be asked to enjoin
the bank stock tax collections.
Others May Make Test
Others seeking appeals may test
out the constitutionality as held by
Ogden, however. This opinion is
somewhat similar to one given by
former Attorney General Arthur L.
Gilliom in a letter to then Governor
Ed jackson in which the law, just
passed by the 1927 legislative SEES
sion, was held unconstitutional.
Twenty-eight state banks and the
La Porte Gas and Electric Company
have fled notice of appeal from tax
board valuations and fifteen others
are already on file.
In Henry county a cas- has al
ready been ruled on by the court
and the tax board figures reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Births

GIFTS
Eugene and Ruth Downey, 1929 South
Pennsylvania.
Nelson and Letha Kelso, 1858 North Ar
senal.
Floyd n Grace Schultz, 3716 North
western.
Arlie n Daisy Bannister, 1441 Herschel.
Boys
Stuart and Thelma Reed, 221o Kenwood.
Ellie and Lucille Mays, 805 Spruce.
La Sale.
Arthur and Esther Mendel, 1854 West
Thirtg-fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Other Livestock

BN Times Special
ceipts, 500; market 15c higher; MEDIUMS
and lights, 13o-225 lbs, $10:85@11.85; ex-
lbs. down, $7.75Q9; stays and throwouts,
$8.25@8.s5. Cattle-Receipts. 100; market
steady; prime heavy steers. $12@13:25;
and plain stores. $9Q1O.5O; fat heifers, So
@12; good to choice cows, $4,000; me-
dunn to good cows. Sc. 50@7; cutters. $6@
$50; Gamers, $565.50; bulls, $708.50;
feeders. $9@11.50; stockers. S8@1o.75.
Calves-Receipts. 200; market steady;
fancy calves, $3.50. good to choice, $l2@
down. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; ewes and .wethers. $13; buck
lambs. sl2; seconds, So; sheep. $4.5065.50.
Thursdays shipments: Cattle, 80; calves,
50; hogs. 142; sheep. 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

A voting trust will be formed to hold
the common stock OF the new company
which is to acquire the assets of Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation under the pend
ing plan for reorganization of the corpora
ton, it was said today by the reorganiza-
ton committee.
son, president of Central Hanover Bank
and Trust Company; Irenee du Pont, of
=: l: ou Pont DC Nemours d O.; Cnar!eS
Hayden na.s Of Hayden o R6 St9nf g. Co son oe0 apd
Frederick Strauss of j.. g. W. Seligman
& Co. The appointments have been ap-
proved by the com9ittees representiHg 3
holders.
The Petroleum Corporation of Ameri-
ment showing net cash income of
S ,S84,163 for the period from the date
of its organization Jan. 81, to June 30.
These IhS in feFnings 10 derived ndt in9 fFSm spnT.sias
ton of $2,161, 1856 on the corporations
holdings.
Through experimental work on its. mil
lion dollar proving ground, Studebaker
corporation reduced replacement costs to
s7.4s per car in operation in 1923 com
obtained in tests on new models this year
indicate that the replacement cost per
car will be cut to a still lower figure, &C
cording to report issued by company en-
gineerS.
Through the acquisition of the Skinner
Company, Ltd, of Gananoque, Ont. the
Houdaille-H Hershey Corporation has forth
particularly Canada, II was stated today
BY Claire L; Barnes. president Of
Houdaille-Hershey in announcing. de-
tails of the acquisition. The Skinner
Company is the largest producer Of
bumpers in Canada and for the past
several years has produced more bump
ers annually than all of the other Ca
madam bumper makers combined.
Net earnings of the Square D Company
including equity of the company in I'M
distributed earnings Of its Canadian
branch on the basis Of it's present hold
according to /. J. Kaufman. PRESIDENT
months of 1928 the company reported net
earnings of $1o9, $50. Net earnings for
second quarter; which are after allowing
equal STA a Share on the Class "A5
STOCK, as compared With Size and s1.s1
respectively in the first quarter.
Sales Of Mcclellan stores Company for
s 378.220 for July. 1928. an increase of
S45Q,155 or $50 per cent; Sales for the
$40, 731, 542 compared with sf.574,s62 for
the same period last year, an increase of
s3,i57,lS0 or All per cent.
a dividend Of Q per cent in stock in addi-
ton to the regular quarterly dividend of
q cents on the common stock. Both
dividends. will be paid Sept. 3 to stock
bends were paid by the company the
previous quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paying ST. 6 for
No. Q red wheat and Sill for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-8an5 c~learings,
81. 456. 100000: clearing house balance,
$3.50. 600. 900: federal reserve n credit
balance. s14a. 900, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
WASHINGTON STATEMENT
EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. e.-Treasury net
balance on Aug. Z was. s13S .436. 33T.8 l
customs receipts to that date, Sill, 73s, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

BN Tnffed FrTR8
NEW YORK Aug. 9.-Foreign exchange
closed lower. Demand sterling, S4.s4 7-i6.
OF .00Is: franc. 3.91c: Ira. 5.22 9-16. of
90 l-6; belga, 1886; mark, 23.80c, of
.o0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Thursday
was 352.l0. up 3.66. Average Of twenty
rails was iT4.4i, up 1-26. Average OF forty
bonds was e2.72. OF .eA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND Aug. s.-Butter-Extras,
47a48c: extra f1rsts. 421a@431ac; SECONDS,
4IR@42H2c. Eggs-Firsts, 32c; ordinaries,
29c. Pouttry-Fowls, 30631c; broilers, 286
32ci Leghorn, Csc; Leghorn b~roilers, Csc;
spring ducks. 20M22e; old cocks. lAM 2nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Ru United Press

w hats 3 : rs aug sl. s:mo sftssg8 grain o s59se:
No. 2 yellow, $l.08h a. .09l2; Rye-No., 2,
Slip. Oats-No. 2 white, 53@54c. Barley
No. 2, CSC. Cl~over-Domestic, old, SIS;
October, $14.25; December, $14. so; imported
old, $12.50. T~imothy-Old, $3.50; Decem-
Der, $2.40. .Alsike-New, $1l; October,
EggsNsf@3Sc. Hay-SI.25 cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
BIZ United Press

bW CHtt6U PF6SS .
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Aug. e.-cattIe-Re-
ceipts, LIS; calves. receipts 100; hogs, re-
higher; 90-120 lbs, $11.15; 120-l50 lbs,
$!140: 15o-I6o lbs, $1l.55; 16O-180 lbs,
$sl1l;so; 10000 556 lbs, $Il.8o; 5SG lbs.
$ii.iS; sso-275 lbs. $3.50; 275o3oo lbs.
$lO.65; 300-350 lbs, $1,000; roughs. So;
stays. 81; calves. SIG; lambs, $12.5 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)- No. l, 45@46c; No.
2, 33Q45c. Butterfat-43c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
PPS ScHnqMaMisacomnssfinlGafhr s i9af' 2 5c:' PP4 iimsn'o ore 5aa5,
37ci Daisy. Csc; Longhorn, 26c; New York
limberger, soc.
Eggs@BHying PRICES; . Fresh aesIiyeFSsd ed at
- Poultry jl ! G9Hg y lPsg g 2Ee: l. e 3 is. OE sad.
hens, 2lc; old cocks, 15c; fowls, Csc; ducks.
16@l7c; spring gruineas. goo, turkeys No,
2 ! yoq M: : s0% nd SS6s, rs s5a soe Sl0 TOMS S2@
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Flour-Quiet and
firm; spring patents, s7;So@7:80. Pork
Quiet. MesseI$$3S2; ~L9adrd-EaSy; middle i'd
Special TOE to extra * @8c. PotatoeS~steadv;
Jersey. $l''2595.5o; southern. $1.O4@6.25
S Bas 5 s SSe 8 soufSern 6arrssi, s 29S 8
Dressed Poultry-Quiet and easy; turkeys,
25@46c;. chickens, 27@45c; fowls. 2o@S4c;
sucks, Is@P5 S ducsf: long Island srnI us 259
1s@16c; ducks, 16@24c; fowls, 25932c;
turkeys, 20@35c; roosters, 21@22c; broilers.
% 28b@jS5o milk o~h fsSe7 f te sbyeot tq ar 1rn q % sf $ate
Young America. 23@28c.
receipts, 1908 cases; extra frsts, 324a @33c;
f@irsts,, 3lAg32c; ordinaries, 29G3lc;
receipts 1928 tubs; extras, 43c; extra
firsts. 41@42c; frsts, S9Aa @4oc; seconds,
37@30iac: standard, 401ac. Poultry
springers, 27c; .Leghorns, 25c; ducks. 1870
zoe; geese (spring1. 22c; turkeys, 20622c;
ROSTERS. 21c; broilers, Csc. Cheese
Twins, 21A @21Ac; Young Americas, 23c.
Potatoes-on track 241; arrivals. go. in
transit, 257; market weak, trading slow,
lower; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish
cobblers, S2.25Q2.5o: Minnesota sacked
early Ohios, S2@2.25; Nebraska sacked
Irish cobblers mostly $3.50; a few fancy
cars a shade higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

HOG
Receipts, $500; market, irregular.
Z0U-o0U los, ....s.....'.,.' 91O'5oU tl'1o
200-250 lbs. ll.8oG11.UU
10000 lbs. 12.00m12.10
13O-l6O lbs. 11.75m12.00
90-l30 lbs. 11.00M11.50
Packing sows ............,... $500 $50
Cattle
Receipts, 500; market, steady.
Beef cows 8.0OW l0UU
Low cutter and cutter cows. 5.50M $50
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.50011.50
Calves
Receipts, 900; market, steady.
6eSJ NedIS .91t.0uW 1O.oU
Sheep
Receipts. 1000; market, up SOC.
Top lat lambs ................Sl4.50
Bulk fat lambs ............. 13.00Ml4.50
Bulk fat ewes ......:....... 1909 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
PU United D.

CHICAGO, Aug. e.-Hogs-Receipts. 49,
900 including 1000 directs; early trade
mostly. to shippers, yard traders and killers
around steady, but uneven, top $l2. 10, bulk
desirable 160-210 lbs, $1I.75@12.05
butchers. medium to choice, 250-350 lbs,
$io.40911.35; 200-250 lbs. $i1@12; 10000
lbs. S11.35@l3.10; 130-16o lbs, $40. 80@l2:
choice s0-lS0 lbs, SID. 56@ii.5 so. Cattle
Receipts, 1000; calves, 1000; large share
OF run direct to packers, lower grades pre-
dominately slow, steady and best steers
bringing, $685.; slaughter classes, steers,
coed and choice; 15oo-l5oo lbs, s14@17;
S@6l6;9o; common and medium, 81, lbs. up,
a5o;95o ios,ss $1S,55@iS;25; Jhs5{eTg, sood
mon and medium; $7.76@l3.25; cows, good
dun, $7:25@9; low cutter n cutter,
$S.75G5il.556: cutter OtS to medium &c s7ioss.7S55;;
v~ealers, milk fed, good and choice, SAC
1925; medium. $12Gl4; Gull n common,
s8G12; stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice. all weights, l 125@13: common
ceipts, 1000; active, steady to strong;
natives. Sl3.50@l3.75; top, $14.1o; rangers.
S13.254l3.75; fat ewes. S566.50; feeding
lambs, quotable steady; lambs, good n
choice, 90 lbs. down, Sl3. 25@14.10; me-
dunn. si1. 50Gl5.25: Gull and common, $a.25
9l1.50; ewes, medium to choice, $50 lbs.
down. s4.75@6.75; Gull and common, $3.50
as: feeder lambs, good and choice. $l2.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Business
and
Finance

By h = I York, Aug. s.-United
States steel Corporation experts
are understood to have arrived on
the Pacific coast to go over the
property of the Columbia Steel
CORPORATION. which is expected to
be consolidated with the former
company.
Conferences are believed to have
taken place between the two con-
Germs. but no announcement OF the
consolidation is expected until the
experts have a chance to study
Columbia's properties, winch Will
take several weeks.
It is expected that if the steel
crproation decides to take oVer
Columbia, the proposition will be
Submitted to the department OF JUS
tice to determine whether the
merger can be effected without con-
Aict with the Sherman antl-truSC
law.
Executive Offices of the Missouri
kansas Pipe Line Company, Will pc
moved from Kansas City, MO, 10
Chicago. Aug. Is, Frank P. Parish
president. said today. The company
has taken a tWo-year lease on Of
free suace in the building at III
south LaSalle street in order to Ia
ciitate the financial section OF us
rapidly growing business. W. l.
Stevenson, secretary and treasurer
of Missouri Kansas, will be in
charge of the Chicago office.
Twelve of fifteen employees will be
brought from the Kansas City once
to begin operations here. The
operating end of the company VIII
remain in Kansas City, with B. R.
Bay, vice-president and general
manager, in charge.
Although industrial building has
been at high levels this year, h
cost of a new factory structure Is
6 uer cent below the average for
the last 10 years, according to a
survey of building costs through
OUT INC CUuIlIIy JAob AA"NO ~ ~
Austin Company, engineers n
builders.
The cost of industrial conStruc-
ton is now 40 per cent under the
peak reached in 1920 and it is at
the lowest point since late in 1922.
The computation is based on a
standard building 100 by 200 feet,
and it includes prices of material
and wages of labor.
Underlying conditions indicate a
| decline this month in the rate OF
interest on prime four to six months
commercial paper to 4.6 per cent,
according to the monthly forecast
of the Karsten Statistical Labora-
tory of New Haven. This forecast
relates only to fundamental business
conditions, as stated by Karl G.
Karsten, vi~ce-president of the
laboratory. THE downward tend
ency in the commercial paper rate"
Mr.. Karsten said tonight, may, OF
course, be modified by the reiterated
tight money policy of the Federal
Reserve board"
IL. L-.-I ILL l.. F.. l. I~AJl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
CHICAGO sTATEMEN

BIZ Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Bank clearingS,
elO6.l 100. 900: balances. SIS. 000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Banks and Exchange
NFW YORK STATEMENT

INDIAN 7oLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis 1ank clearings Friday, Aug
@, s4,048.0 600; debts. s7.8ll, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGo, Aug. 9.-Carlots: Wheat, 3S7;
corn, 1913; oats. 1874; rye, 4, and barley.
81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

EAST iBSuFFAfp, N. Y. Aug. s.-Hogs-
weights below 2lo lbs, steady. others very
Ills; 2oo-25o lbs, $li.5OGl2.6O; 10000
lbs. s12.25612.65: 10000 lbs, $12.250
1865; 9o-130 lbs, $l2.25@12.6 go; packing
sows, ss.5o@lO. ,Cattle-Receipts; $50; mar
active and steady; beef steers, S13.50G
1928; light y~earling steers and heifers,
ter and cutter o sl.f5G7.G5o; veaiers,
SIS. so 617.5o. Sheep-Receipts, 400; mar
ket. lambs 25c higher; demand rather
Gull lambs. $9.75@11; bulk fat ewes, S6.25
@7.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
BIZ Tnited Press

100; %hoidoVefs; ,57s; market; SLOW; S9:
@ii.o5; So65::25S lbs,, siiI.SSSiS.4 o. 1s 5000
i: so; Is6Sls9 is, sl2i0@Is:lO; so;iso-
9,75. .Cattle-Recelpts, 80: calves. 200;
market. steady; beef steers. se,25Q12.75;
beef COWS, ssGs; low cutter and cutter
Receipts, 400; market, lambs strong to
mostly 25c higher; sheep. steady; bulk fat
lambs, si3.75Gl4; bulk fat ewes, $6Q6.5o.
81 R! H455fG REfas Aug. s.-Hoss-Reoetpts.
IL g n 4! sso. mostly L. STEADY; 25o,s5o l6ss;'
200 Ib 1ts sl2 zSSdSiS tGsii sol 1875 49, 81 g? sil.4 7sS5
1880: so-l3o lbs. s1t.5oG12; packing sows.
ss:25@s5S; cattle1Rsceipts, none; calves,
beef cows. sS'soaiol;: low Fs cutter and srSi'e cutter ts
e caves. :sii.iISS4Iss.' yss inMRe siii@ls; aod heavy Ky
higher; top fat lambs. s1425; bulk fat
0uik ewes. s6G6.75; bulk ycarlings, ss@ii..
, S CINCINNATI: avg. s-Hogs-Receipts,
55sOO ibs noia s1OGii 3Ss' @g oorsss uneven; 259;
lbs: sii.5oSff2; ssO-lso i lbs, is SO so das 81 7s
packing sows s8.5o@s.25, Cattle = Re.
TeiHlss' sf s0S; eat bssf u.s. er, msT5et steady;
y~earling steers and heifers, ss.5oai u "a:
cutter cows. s5.75q725: YeaIers. sisGis:
nulk stock and feeder steers. s9GII. Sheen
Receipts, 2.5o0: market steady: TOP fsf
lambs, si4; bulk fat lambs. sis.25af4:
ulk Gull lambs. ss@io; bulk fat ewes.
TOLEDO. Aug. 9.-Hogs-Receipts, 200;
market 1od2oc lower: heayies' sio25S
1885: mediums. sii25dil.75; Workers,
sll.754i2.io; pigs. s11.50GI2. Cattle =
Receipts, l25: market steady. Calves -
Receipts, light: market steady. Sheep and
hmbs-Receipts Light; market steady.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07

Three important rail
arteries will be created
II the Interstate C0m-
merce Commission ap-
proves the application
of the Great Northern
railway to extend into
California to connect
with the Western Pacific.
The proposed zoo miles
of new railway (shown
by dotted lines) would
afford q shorter route
between the Northwest
and California, competi-
tive rail facilities along
the Pacific Coast, and q
direct route between the
Pacific Northwest and
lower MISSISSIPPI valley
states.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
ARNOLD EXPECTS STATE
DRILLING ACTIVITY TO
REACH HIGH MARK, 1929

Following are high-lights in the
speech OF Ralph Arnold, famous ge-
ologist, delievred before the New York
meeting OF the A. I. M. E. as reported
in the Oil & Gas Journal:
THE coming year viii see Pondera
production reach its peak Favorable
weather has allowed winter drilling
and 1929 will doubtless see 200 wells in
production. A dozen Wildcats now
drilling in various parts of the Sweet
grass Arch are due for completion
during 1929
The coming year will see the ex-
ploition of two new oil fields dis
covered during 1928, One is the Dry
Greek structure, in southern Montana.
where the Ohio Oil Co. has found evi-
dences of new light-oil field. The
other is known as Flat Coulee struc-
ture. near the Canadian border and
the Sweetgrass Hills. where Sunburst
Oil & Refining Co. has discovered
pool Of high-gravity "sweet" oil.
Other important tests in the Sweet
grass Hills area, started during 1928,
are expected to bring new production
to swell Montana's 1929 total
Operators who have allowed their
Kevin- -Sunburst production to shrink,
in the absence of drilling to Offset
natural decline, plan program of ap-
proximately 800 wells to bring Kevin-
Sunburst production up to the de-
mands of refineries dependent on this
crude.
Montana refiners have had a very
bad year, with high-priced crude that
could not be profitably refined in COM
petition with gasoline from low-priced
crudes Of the Mid-C Continent Kevin-
Sunburst crude is bringing SITS per
barrel (including 1O-cent bonsu) while
crude of similar gravity in the Mid
Continent has been commanding 40
cents per barrel There is move
ment among refiners to eliminate the
bonus IN order to make 1929 more !
profitable.
The re-enterance OF several Of the
standard group into Montana during
1928 will doubtless be reflected in
drilling operations during 1929. Mon
ana Oil journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
Shut That Door!

Listen. my children and you shall
hear what makes our weather at
present so queer. Just three weeks
ago, or maybe twas four, they opened
to trafic the Great Northern bore.
The very next day, as perhaps you
recall, h e doggone thermometer
started to fall
The wind from the east, it started
to blow, and first we had frost and
then we had snow: It showed and it
froze and the mornings were raw.
We're waiting and hoping, but still
there's no thaw There must be
reason behind it, no doubt and SO,
while I shivered, / figured it out.
That hole through the mountains
is causing draft, like breezes that
sweep through dumb-waiter shaft.
The winds from Montana they sweep
through the bore, and so we are fro
zen as never before Our coal piles
are shrinking; our faucets won't run,
and all are complaining, yet nothing
is done!
OF course the new tunnel, it fills
great need. It cut down the mileage,
increases the speed. But may we
suggest as a well-meanng friend they
hang up storm door, at least on this
end9 And may we suggest to the
railroading crew, they close it behind |
Them when they have passed through.
And early next summer, when
heavens are fair, we'l ask that the
Itorm door be taken from there. And
'hus in the Inland, where folks often
-oast, they'll all be refreshed by
,reeze from the Coast. Seattle POST
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07

Minneapolis is the leading man in the
organization.
A. H. Perkins, vice-president Of the
Jones Oil Co., has been handling the
development Of the gas supply and
has leased considerable acreage this
winter on the several structures.
It is not expected that there will
be any change in the management Of
the two gas companies at Chinook
and Havre in the near future, at
least. JohnFeatherstone manager at
Chinook, has confirmed the news of
the sale and he is to remain there for
the time being in charge Of the COM
pany.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-07
JURY COURT TERN
STARTS MARCH rs
MANY IMPORTANT CASES TO BE TRIED, AMONG THEM
BEING THE WILLARD CAMPBELL NAMES
DRAWN TO SELECT JURORS FROM

Foot, Macdonald & Black appear fol
defendant.
J. A. Blackford ct al vs.. Murphy
Petroleum Co. ct al. ]. G. Henderson
counsel for plantiff: Cheadle & Kelly
appear for defendants. suit for money
due.
March Shelby Pipeline & Rein
ing Co. vs.. Pierce g. Fulton. Action
for money due Cheadle g. Kelly rep
resent plaintiff; John Nesbit appears
for defendants.
| W. A. Bose VS.. P. c. Sullivan ct ux
Action to recover money due. Rock
D. Fredrick Of Whitefish and R. L.
Clinton appear for plaintiff; Louis P.
Donovan for defendants.
March 29-Alice Steven VS.. A.
Beardslee Action brought for cancel
lation Of an oil and gas lease. Louis
P Donovan for Plaintiff; Roy Ayers
Of Lewistown and George Judson Of
Hollywood, California appear for de-
fendant.
Ira A. Gwin VS.. Hibbing -Sunburst
Oil Co. ct al. Action for money due.
Louis p. Donovan for plaintiff; John
R. Boarman appears for defendant,
Hibbing- -Sunburst Oil Co.; Harris g.
Hoyt represent o. M. Putnam and
Foot, Macdonald & Black represent
Lulu M. Putnam.
Eugene B. Hone VS.. G. E. McClin-
took ct al Action is brought to cancel |
q deed Harris & Hoyt appear for |
plaintiff; John r. Boarman represents
defendants.
P. r. Gorham VS.. Sunburst Oil &
Refining Co. This is suit for dam
ages. Plaintiff alleges that through
failure and refusal of defendant to
release of record certain oil and gas
lease on lands owned by plaintiff, he
was unable to dispose of the lease to
other interested parties and was dam
aged in the sum of 100000 Freeman
rheIen & Freeman represent plain
iff; Hurd, Hall & McCabe and Homer
J. Murphy appear as counsel for de-
endant.
March 3O-John W. Stanton VS.. r.
l. Nichols ct al Action for foreclosure
CONTINUED from page one)