davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
THREE TIGER WINS
PREVENT SHUTOUT
Seaboard Clubs Victorious
in II Out of Ia Games.
Indians Disappoint.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

THROUGH held back by cold
and wet weather since they
i reached the farthest West
ern outposts, the Eastern
teams already have managed to
demonstrate pretty conclusively
that they still hold the balance
OF power in the American League.
They have won IL of their first
IA interSectional engagements.
Through yesterdays games the cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics had scored
three straight over their Western rivals,
the New York Yankees had won a pair
between rains, Washington had won
three out of four and the Boston Red
Sox three out of five.
But for a stanch stand by the
Detroit Tigers the route of the Western
clubs would so far have been complete.
The Tigers have won all three victories
credited to their section. Cleveland's
Indians have made the most disap-
pointing showing against the invaders,
losing four straight and dropping within
a week from the top to fifth place.
Macks Keep 1t Up.
The Athletics, who went into first
place Tuesday, continued yesterday to
NOV down the Westerners. They went
IL innings to defeat the Chicago White
Sox, to 5, after home runs by Coch-
rane and Miller in the eighth and
ninth innings had enabled them to tie
the score. 1t was their fifth straight
victory and the tenth out of their last
IL starts George Earnshaw held the
Hose to nine hits and none the last
four frames
Lou Gehrig doubled In the eighth
inning to score Jimmy Reese and give
the Yankees a close 3-to-2 decision
over the st. Louis Browns In their first
meeting of the year. George Blae-
holder did not allow the Yanks a hit
until the seventh, when they punched
three of them to score twice and tie
1t up.
Milt CASTOR, Red Sox right handler,
lost a tough 2-to-1 verdict to Detroit
when errors helped the Tigers score.
Rain and cold weather on the East
ern seaboard threw the National League
for total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Fistic Battles

! BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Minn.-Charlie Retzlaff
Duluth, knocked out Jack Gagnon, Bos-
ton a..
CHICAGO-Babe Kellar, Toledo
Ohio, knocked out Pat Hill, Philadel-
phia %.
LOUISVILLE-Earl MAESTRO, Chicago
knocked out Ward Sparks, Detroit CD
Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati, outpointed
Bill Thomas, Louisville 90, newspaper
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
White Sox to nine hits in IL innings
to win third straight victory, rs.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Doubled in
eighth inning, bringing in Reese with
run that beat Browns, to Q.
Lloyd Brown, Senators-Turned back
Cleveland with eight hits for 9-to-3
victory.
Marty McManus, Tigers-Drove in
deciding run in I'll triumph over Red
SOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
MARINES ANNEX SHOOT

QUANTICO, Va, May 14.-Quantico
Marines yesterday defeated the Wash
ington Pistol Club, composed Of men,
bers Of the Washington police force,
here, 487 to 478.
Pvt. Edgar C. Moore, thirteenth pre-
cinct, had the best score of the Wash
ington marksmen, shooting SO out of a
possible 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Everybody Hits
WASHINGTON
.Ratted for shoffner bal elghth innins.

WASHINGTON sni!st -. Ss5S "a %
Runs batted in-Rice t2l, Averill (2l. Nor
gan. Kuhel 90, Bluege, Manusn t21, Cronin.
Two-base hits-Rice, Manush. Brown, Mysr.
bases-Rice, Manush. Sacrifice Brown.
Double play-Cronin to Kuhel TO Myer. Left
on bases-Washington, II; Cleveland, T. First
base on balls-Of Terrell, q; of Shofner, !.
Struck out.-By Brown, A. by Shoffner. 4.
in fourth: of Shoffner. 7 in S innings: of
Bean. in ] inning. Hit by pitched ball
Umpires-MeSsrs. Guthrie. Campbell ana
Dinneen. Time of game-Oue hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
INSECT LOOP PLAY
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Eight Teams to Strive for Title
Number Of Diamond Squads
Seek Opposition.

Play in the insect class Of the Capital
City League will get under way satur-
day morning at II o'clock. Eight teams,
including some of the best teams of
last year, will compete this season.
The lineup for Saturday follows
Memorial VS.. Washington Orioles,
Knights of Columbus vs. Langdon,
Swans Shop VS.. Wonder Boys and
Georgetown VS.. Lionels. The diamonds
will be announced later.
Victory Post will practice tomorrow
on the East Ellipse at $3.50 o'clock.
Following the workout uniforms viii be
issued.
Games Wanted.
Nation Wide Seniors. Lincoln 3275
between 4 and Z o'clock
Howitzer Giants. Call Silver Spring
117-W after o'clock.
Jefferson Firemen. Call Clarendon
$50 F-12.
Ballston A. C. Call Clarendon 1858.
Saks Clothiers. Call District 1850.
Hawk Peewees. Call Adams 0686.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Cochrane, Athletics, / Miller, Ath.
leticS, /; Averill. Indians. /.
The Leaders.
Hornsby, Cubs 8; Klein, Phillies, 6;
Stone, Tigers, S; Arlett, Phillies, S;
Simmons, Athletics, S. (Ten batters
have 4 apiece)
League Totals
American, 70; National, n; total, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
VOsmik Benched
For Weak Hitting

CLEVELAND, May IA (P.-Joe
~ Vosmik, Cleveland's sensational
recruit of the early days of the
American League season. is going to
warm the bench for while at least.
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh said
that he would be supplanted in left
field by the veteran Charley
Jameson.
Vosmiks batting has steadily de-
clined and Peck believes a rest of
a week or so is the cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis ct Boston.
Chicago at BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh 81 N. Y.
Cincinnati ut Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
GAMES TODAY.

washington at Cieve.
Boston 81 Detroit.
New York 81 81. Z.
PhtlA. 81 Chieaeos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
GAMES TOMORROW.

Boston 1t Chicago.
Washtng'n st st. i.
New York At Detroit.
Philan o. CleVaiAna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
BUG CATCHER SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, May IA (P).-Manager
Jewel Ems of the Pittsburgh Pirates has
suspended Catcher Ralston Hemsley.
He overstayed leave given him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
GAMES TOMORROW.

St. Louis at Boston.
chicago at BROOKLYN.
Fttsburgh at N, Y,
Cincinnati at Phlas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Standings in Major Leagues
THURSDAY, MAY IL. 1881.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 3.
New York. .; st. Louis, e.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 8 III inningS)
Detroit, a. Boston, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

The closing of this station will
several experienced, we'll trained,
station manager. If interested in
and ask for superintendent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

EIGHTEEN hits were collected by the
- washington club. Ten Of the hits
and six runs were made on Fer
tel. Six Of the hits were doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
STUFF IN PRACTICE
PLEASES JOHNSON
Griff Pilot Hopes Finger Will
Gain Confidence-Tribe
WaIIoped.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

@LEVELAND, Ohio, May IA.
Irving Hadley, chunky
~ right-hand pitcher, who
hasn't Started q game for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
P|XLEE IS LAUDED
BY c. ". j. HEAD
Dr.. Marvin Praises Directors
Work in Sports-Griffiths
Thrills Diners.
BY r. ID. THOMAS,

EVERAL hundred who at
tended the George Wash
- ington varsity dinner in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

p EAUTY note by Dickens:
- "CheerfulneSs and content are
great beautifiers and are famous
preserverS of youthful looks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Father Hailed 10 Court on
on 'MeanneSS' Charge of
Wife, Daughter.

A smile, now and then, for his
family. was the advice given Jude
Stonehouse, 424 Ketchum street,
Thursday, by Municipal Judge Cliff
ton 3. Cameron.
Stonehouse was arrested on an
affidavit signed by his daughter,
Mildred, 20, who testified he threat
ened to strike her, broke her wrist
watch and kicked her ankle, when
she and Mrs. Stonehouse tried to
get him out of bed at p. m. Thurs
day.
When the daughter stated that
Stonehouse hadn't smiled at her in
four years, Cameron remarked:
Il believe it would crack your
face if you smiled. 1t isn't enough
just to support your family. You
better smile when you go home"
Stonehouse was given a fine of
S25 and costs and a thirty days
sentence, suspended.
Judge, he works in the boiler
room of the Indiana Central hos
pital from 3 to II p. m.," the
daughter testified. Then he comes
home and sleeps till a. m, gets
up, then goes back to bed in his
dirty clothes before II, sleeps till
l, gets up and goes automobile
riding, and goes to bed for another
nan at . hefOre oOino hack tO work
I'VE can't have company because
his bed can be seen from the living
room"
Stonehouse never drinks, but
comes home angry, just for mean
ness" Mrs. Stonehouse testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
MRS. CROzIER
APPOINTED TO
SCHOOL POST
Named Acting Director of
Physical Education
by StetSon.

Mrs. Ada B. Crozier, 1881 North
Delaware street, for many years a
teacher Of physical education and
formerly assistant director of that
branch in Indianapolis public
schools, today was named as acting
director of physical education, to
succeed DR.. w. A. Ocker, who died
suddenly week ago.
The appointment was made by
Paul G. Stetson, superintendent of
schools, with informal approval of
the school board. The board prob
ably will confirm the appointment
at its regular meeting Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Crozier is graduate of
Shortridge high school, where she
was teaching physical education
when named 20 her new post, of
the North American Gymnastic
Union, and of Butler university,
where she took her master of arts
degree only last year.
She first taught physical educa-
ton here in 1919, and in 1921 was
made assistant to DR.. Ocker, hold
ing that position until 1927, when
she was transferred to Shortridge.
Prior to her appointment as a
teacher here, she taught in Balti-
more.
The appointment as acting ply
steal education director is effective
immediately, Stetson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

A MORATORIUM, according to
L n one business man, is the
process of delaying getting blood out
of a turnip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

CUITOR in New York threatens
~ rival, shoots sweetheart and
kills self. Some call it madness,
and some call it love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
SMILE AT FAMILY,'
is ORDER OF JUDGE
Wet Drive Opened
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 90
A new drive to defeat the dry law in
Indiana has been started here by
Robert S. Paterson, membership
director of the Indiana and Michi-
gan division of the National Consti-
tutional Liberty League of America,
which has as its objective the re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{ live and open an investigation Of
tie county's underworld, Estill COM
plains.
At the time of his request for
investigators to assist his staff,
Estill said vice, liquor and gambling
conditions had become so bad par
ticularly in the northern part of
the county, that special assistance
was needed to restore order.
Estill returned from a conference
with the encouragement with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

statement that aid had been
promised. However, the next day,
Ogden contradicted the Lake county
prosecutors statement and denied
he planned to send any of his in
vestigators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

To prevent prisoners escaping
from Jail, steel shoes with ball
shaped soles that require care III
walking to preserve balance have
been adopted in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY, ia
- nous jurist, believes that the
idea of You Amt Done Right BY
Our Little Nell' is passe in this
modern age. He contends that the
girl of today resents protection.
What blow to mans own estimate
of his Importance as the protector
of Womanhood.
DIVORCE is as simple as mar
~ riage, states writer on Soviet
Russia. Divorce may be simple, but
we never thought of marriage in
that light. Which reminds us of the
wire received by the general man
ager of a railroad from a crew fore
man sent out to replace derailed
locomotive. ION again, off again,
Finnegan."
MYTH a temperature of Is below
w zero, the Japs and Chinese
don't seem to mind the cold. Which
proves that one side is evidently
making it hot for the other.
THINGS will soon speed up here
i when the film to be made at
the indianapolis speedway gets
under way.
n
CUITOR in New York threatens
- rival, shoots sweetheart and
kills self. Some call it madness,
and some call it love.
a MORATORIUM, according to
L n one business man, is the
process of delaying getting blood out
of turnip.
ID EAUTY note by Dickens:
- "Cheerfulness and content are
great beautifiers and are famous
preservers of youthful looks"
TODAY is the tomorrow you
4 worried about yesterday, and
it never happened.
r Il
business need not be a cold
ID blooded, cut and dried PROPOSE
ton. Here, at the Rose Tire Co.,
you enjoy that personal, friendly
atmosphere that makes shopping
for tires, battery or heater real
pleasure. Drive in any time and
enjoy the free service with a smile
on the convenient service court. A
Rose Tire Buddy is at your COM
mand.
M.Q>e
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
365 =. Meridian st.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
COMPLAINS
Lake County Official Says Ogden's
staff Not on Hand.

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov. 20.-The staff
of special Investigators from the
office of Acknowledgement James NJ.
Ogden, promised to Prosecutor Rob-
ert G. Estill of Lake county, more
than a month ago, have failed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

TODAY is the tomorrow you
L worried about yesterday, and
it never happened.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

ease is limited, yet enough pro
gress has been made in its study
to make it possible to control, pro
vided watchfulness is u~nceasing.
Infectious abortion is due to an
organism which a be transmit.
ted from a diseased to a healthy
COW. The germs usually enter the
COW with food and water con
taminated by discharges from in
fected cows, according to DR..
WEIGH. The only control so far
known lies in discovering the in
fected cow and removing them
from the herd.
The only way of determining
the presence of the disease is by
the blood test, which, when prop
erly done is an absolute method
Of detection. Because of the fact
that an infected COW spreads the
disease, it is necessary that tests
of the herd be take several times.
declares DR.. WEIGH. This success
sive taking of tests will locate
every infected cow and the re-
moval of them from the herd will
eventually result in freedom from
the disease. A blood test every
80 days is recommended.
The safe way of removing in
tested COWS is by killing them.
but since this is expensive DR..
Welch suggests that infected cows
be separated from the rest of the
herd. The calves from infected
cows, if weaned at six months,
can be used to build up a clean
herd.
Absolute cleanliness is a good
protection from the disease, in the
opinion of the veterinarian. Sue
cessive tests have shown that the
infection will live for a month in
manure piles, in shaded or moist
places. A few hours in open, di-
rect sunlight will destroy the in
lection and ordinary disinfectants,
if brought into actual contact
with infective material will also
render it harmless.
Cow Eats 218 Pounds
A Holstein COW on the Huntley
Experiment Station pasture con-
sumed 218 pounds of green pas
ture grass in one day. This par
ocular COW weighed 1855 pounds |
Or actually ate more than u per
cent of her weight in n day.
j. r. Dawson of the Huntley
who was in charge of the
experiment., stated that fortunate
no cow consumes that much
every day of the summer. She
nay eat an enormous amount one
lay and then lay off the next.
From the records of the Mon
ana Dairy Herd improvement
.ssociation it has been determin-
ID that cows producing an aver
.ge amount of milk can keep up
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

production with good pastur,
grass and no grain. ]. o. Tretsven
extension dairy specialist at Mon
tana State College, regards alfalfa
pasture as the best but says good
results may be obtained with the
Huntley mixture in irrigated sec
tons of the state.
The experiments conducted al
Huntley were started because OF
the Importance of pasture grass
in keeping up production. The
pasture used was seeded with the
Huntley mixture and was capable
of carrying one and one-half cows
per acre. To measure the grass,
it was clipped each day, weighed
and fed to the COWS.
A herd of H~olsteins were used
in the experiment. Some days
the COWS would average as much
as 140 or $50 pounds of grass. On
other days it would drop way be-
low and Mr.. Dawson estimates
the average daily consumption as
about rs pounds to maintain pro-
duction To determine the maxi
mum amount the COWS would eat,
they were given all they could con-
sumo and this jumped the average
up to 140 pounds per day. 1t was
during this test that the one COW
consumed the 21S pounds of grass.
Mr.. Tretsven regards the Hunt
ley experiment as one of the best
examples of portraying the pas
ture grass wants of the dairy COW.
The 218-pound record is not such
an enormous amount in his opin-
ion because such grass contains
only about 10 per cent dry matter
and the remainder is mostly wa
ter.
Tretsven's suggestion is that
every dairyman keep in mind the
enormous amount of grass a dairy
cow will consume and keep their
pastures in condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
Castle Rock

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kent and chill
dren of Trenton, Mo. arrived last
Wednesday evening to visit with
relatives and take in the STAN.
pede.
Miss Julene Taylor has return
ed home after having spent the
winter in North Dakota.
Many from this community at
tended the Wolf Point stampede.
Miss Dorothy Taylor spent Fri
day and Saturday with the Misses
Beulah and Helen Thorn of Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kent and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Taylor
visited at the Asa Hall home, of
Mona, Monday and Tuesday.
Archie Campbell and family
called on L. r. Sullivan's Sunday.
Ben Peterson and his mother, E.
N. Taylor and ramily, B. R. Tay-
lor and family and Miss Alice
r. P. Taylor and family and
.larabelle Funk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kent and family spent
Sunday at the c. D. Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
and family called on the Archie
5ulliyan's Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
State College
Farm Letter

Bozeman, Mont, July 14.-Ca
ponizing broilers and providing
them with a good growing ration
is one of the ways of making a
profit from the poultry flock, says
Miss H. E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana
State College.
Broilers which weigh two and
one-half pounds have commanded
the highest market price in the
past. The same bird caponized
and fed properly will attain a
weight of nine pounds or over.
Prices for capons through market
ing associations have run all the
way from Sc to Al cents per pound
during recent years. This means
that the capon has sold for 1924
to S2.S6 over broilers. This prem
ium has been gained by an extra
feed cost of only $3.50 per bird,
and, says Miss Cushman, the cost
should be less this year.
Economists forecast better egg
prices this fall but are not 81 Ger
tain about poultry meat prices.
Regardless of the prices for eth
er of these poultry products there
appears to be little danger of a
serious reduction in the price of
capons because they usually find
their way into the homes of peo-
pie able and willing to pay a pre-
MUM" says Miss Cushman.
In order to command the prem
ium which is offered for capons,
the poultry producer must rear
these birds by themselves after
caponizing and grow them out on
a mash A capon should put on
two more pounds than a we'll
grown-out, unaltered bird if cared
for and fed the proper ration.
There are only a few poultry
men who are able to establish a
satisfactory local market for ca
pons and Miss Cushman suggests
that the greatest chance for pro-
fit lies in selling through market
ing associations which already
have established contacts with
the centers demanding this pro-
duct.
Infectious Abortion
Infectious abortion of cattle is
an e%yerpresent menace to dairy
men, the breeders of registered
cattle and, occasionally, is the
cause of heavy losses in range
herds.
That is the opinion of Dr.. How
ard Welch, veterinarian for the
Montana Experiment Station. He
characterizes the disease as vari-
able in it's symptoms and virul-
ence, freaky and inconsistent in
It's action. knowledge of the dis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

tice Of intention to make five year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. T..
Stennes, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 10th
day Of August. 1881. Claimant
names IS witnesses:
Lars Stensland of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Ben Smith of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
Carl Karge of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
Ben Walters of Wolf Point,
Montana.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
2o-5t. Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
l. s
need WATCHING

Let DR.. Caldwell help whenever youi
child is feverish or upset; or hal
caught cold.
His simple prescription will MAXI
that bilious, headachy, cross boy Of
girl comfortable, happy, well in just
a few hours. 1t soon restores the
bowels TO healthy regularity. 1t helps
breakup a cold by keeping the
bowels free from all that sickenins
mucus waste.
You hare a famous Doctors nora
for This i010tiUe. DR.. Caldwelfs record
of having attended over $500 BIRTH
without loss OF one mother or baby
is believed unique in American
medical history.
Get a bottle of DR.. Caldwelr's
Syrup Pepsin from your DRUGSTORE
and have it ready. Then you won't
have to worry when any member OF
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
is good for all ages. 1t sweetens the
bowels; increases appetite-makes
digestion o complete.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
q

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice if Intention to Redeem and
Pay Certain Outstanding Gener
al Obligation Bonds and Regis.
tered Warrants issueW by the
City of Wolf Point, Montana.
Public Notice is hereby given
according to law, as follows:
That the Treasurer of the City of
Wolf Point, Montana, will on the
18th day of July, 1881 at his office
in the First National Bank of Wolf
Point, Montana, redeem and pay
the following registered and out
standing warrants:
ALL Warrants on the Police &
Fire fund to date.
That the above bonds and war
rants be promptly presented for
payment at the T~reasurer's office
as aforesaid on or after. the 18th
day of July, 1881, on which day
interest %accruing shall cease and
terminate. Said warrants draw
six percent interest only.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 14th day of July, 1881.
1. L. Jensen, City Treasurer
Wolf Point, Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

past work performed by the bid.
der for the Commission has been
unsatisfactory from the standpoint
OF workmanship or progress, or If
he has work under contract un-
completed which may, in the judg-
ment of the Commission, endanger
the prompt completion of the work
contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF MONTANA
0. S. Warden, r. d. RAIDER,
Chairman. State Highway
1t Engineer.