davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BY SISTER MARY
MA Service Writer

This year most of Us are prac-
tcing economy systematically and
vigorously Consequently. with
fruits and vegetables coming into
market IN abundance and selling at
low prices. the urge 70 can them
FOR future use is strong
First here is warning regard
ing the canning Of nonacid vege-
tables The safest way TO can these
vegetables is in n pressure cooker.
Otherwise add acid in the form OF
lemon juice which does not make
the vegetables at all distasteful. and
wnen can is opened for serving,
boil the vegetables ten or twelve
minutes before seasoning them and
sending them 70 the table
II YOU have a garden in which
you grow more vegetables than YOU
can use. Of course -you VIII can The
surplus But II you must buy your
vegetables. keep IN mind that slo-
gan IAN hour from garden 70 can.
and purchase accordingly Canning
never improves the product and all
fruits and vegetables must be fresh
TO be al their best
Canned Foods Important
The question Of what 10 can is
naturally largely an individual one
There are 1885 meals 20 be pre-
pared during the year and If
nutrition and economy are consid-
cred, canned foods will play an i'm
pOrtant part.
II you are a family Of two or
three 10 is sensible 70 can most fruits
and vegetables in pint jars A we'll
packed pint jar Will be sufficient
for one meal. while a quart Jar
would be too much and the re-
mainder might be wasted if not used
quickly
Even a family Of four will find
such vegetables as peas and lima
beans packed in pint jars sufficient
for their needs. The larger family
Will use quart jars TO advantage.
How to Calculate Cost
In calculating the cost and your
needs for the winter. the follow
ing table giving the approximate
amounts which one bushel of fruits
or vegetables Will produce in car
ming may b. convenient
one bushel peas in the pod, 10
quarts or 20 pints.
one bushel beans lima I'M
SHIELDED. 10 quarts or 20 pints.
one bushel beans green or
'string'O, IS quarts or 30 pints.
one buShcl corn (husked), s
quarts or II pints
one bushel tomatoes. Is quarts or
80 pints.
Fifteen pounds spinach, quarts
or 10 pints
one bushel peaches. 10 quarts or
SO pints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
HEALTH
 WEEK STARTS
 NEXT MONDAY
National Observance Be- gins Juneau Stores
 Right in Line

Another National week" starts Monday April IT. It is National Foot Health Week." according to The Boot and Shoe Recorder, and publication for the boot and shoe trade.
 Throughout the country shoe manufacturers and retailers will carry on an educational capaign in an endeavor to bring before the public the importance of wear ing properly fitted shoes, and also to encourage retail shoe salespeople to never let customer leave the store with pair of shoes that are not properly fitted.
 Salesmen as Dictators
 In an article addressed to retail salesmen the manager of a larger shoe store chain says, "The cus- toner is always right so far as color or pattern is concerned, but when it comes to deciding which last or what size, the we'll trained shoeman should be as dictatorial as doctor or a dentist
 Juneau merchants cooperating with the National Week will feat ure their new shipments of spring and summer footwear, and var ious types of work shoes designed for comfort and stability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
EXP PANS|ON IS DOOMED WHEN
 VOTE IS TAKEN
D efeat of Proposal Pre- dicted When Issues
 Comes Up Today
FARM RELIEF PROGRAM MAY ALSO BE CHANGED
Steps to Be Taken to Main tain Wage Levels on
 Public Works

WASHINGTON, April Is. = The currency imitation issue is now definitely before the Senate for de- termination, with the Democratic leaders predicting defeat of the expansion proposals when a vote is taken, probably late this after noon.
 Senators are also moved to add silver to the currency provisions by amending the Roosevelt Farm Relief program and also the vast employment project undertaken through the two or three billion dollar bond issue. Definite steps to maintain the wage levels will be advanced in Congress.
 In the next ten days the Presi- dent will start his drive to put men back to work. This will be through public construction with attention directed in getting it extended to city, county and state projects.
 The plans for protection of wage levels involves the creation of Federal Wage Boards to supervise shorter working hours and to prevent unwarranted wage cuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
BISHOP CRIMONT STOCK MARKET WILL 0FF|CIATE ADVANCE FAILS;
 ION EASTER DAY TRADING ACTIVE
Special Services at Church of Nativity Sunday
 Morning

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, at the Church of the Nativity, Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. His Excellency, the Right Reverend J. R. Crimont, s. J., D. D. will be celebrant, Rev. William G. ILeVasseur, S. J., Deacon, and Rev erend Timothy O'ullivan Ryan. sub- deacon.
 Master of ceremonies will be John Doolin; acolytes, Joseph Smith and John Lennon; mitre bearer, Robbie Thibodeau; crozier bearer, Harley Turner; Censer, Frank Metzgar; i; Bookbearer, Billy Lowe; Candle bearer, Joseph Michaelson; Train bearer, Philip Forrest; Torchbear- CTS, Kenneth Thibodeau, Thomas Mead, George Walm msley an d Charles Fellows; incense be carer, Jimmy Westby.
 The choir will be under the di- rection of E. N Mcintyre, with Miss Lucille Norton, organist, and vocalists, Mrs. Lee H. Smith, Mrs. A. Forrest, Mrs. Louis Norton, Miss Patricia Wynn, Edward Giovanetti, Wallin Forrest and Leonard For rest. Gounod's Ave Maria" will be a special solo offering by Mrs. Louis Norton.
 At the same mass a large class will receive first communion and confirmation will be administered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
HOLY TR|N|TY'S
 EASTER SERVICE IS IMP R'ESSWE
Forty-two Voices Will Sing Full Choral Euchar-
 ist on Sunday

Easter Sunday services at Holy Trinity Cathedral will reflect the gladness associated with the Easter ltide.
 The Feast of the Resurrection will be observed by a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 am. A full Choral Eucharist, sung by a vested choir of forty-two voices Twill commemorate the Resurrection lat the II o'clock service. The children's service will begin at l2:30 o'clock. 1 Musical Services | The music at the Il o'clock serv- lice will be: | ProcesSional-"The Day of Res urTection"-All Hallow's. | Introit-'sChrist Our Passover" 1 -Gounod. Gradual, Jesus Lives'-Juniol choir.
 1 Gloria Tibi, Gratias, and Credo- Adlarn. Hymn, "Tlhe Strife Is O'er''-Pal. estrina. Offertory, "Hallelujah Chorus From the Messiah" I Sursum, Sanotus, and Benedic- Itus-Adlam. 1 Agnus Dei and Gloria in Excel lSis-Adlam. Nunc Dimittis-Old Chant. Recessional, Jesus Christ Is Ris- en Today"-Lyra Davidica.
 Choir Members
 The members of the Cathedra Choir are:
 Sopranos-Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Mrs D. M. Morrison, Mrs. V. w. Mulvi- bill, Mrs. J. V. Hickey, Miss Paul. inc Rhinehart, Miss Esther Kaser Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Miss Nitric Jarman, Miss Pulver.
 Altos-Mrs. Snow, Mrs. F'elden Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook, Miss Pearl Peterson.
 Tenors-A. C.. Fisher, A. J. Buck bingham, Jackson Rice.
 Basses-B. D. Stewart, F. A. Eos ter, H. Lea, s. Felden, E. M. Policy C.. Davis, Frank Foster, Jr., Frank lRubitello. Junior Choir Junior Choir-Gene Carlson, Lil- liam Anderson, Rhoda Minzghor Dana DeViglhne, Amy Guerin, Ber- nice Reidel, Corrinne Jenne, Pat ricia Harland, Shirley Dalton, En- | fly Dalton, Miriam Lea, Nancy Ann Kann, Marguerite Hickey, Margar- ct Sanborne, Phyllis Jenne, Kath- leen Carlson, Mary Stewart. Director, Mrs Crystal Snow Jen- ne; organist, Mrs Maud Sanborne Buckingham; Crlcifier, Th om S Stewart; Acolyte, Clyde Bolyan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
Murphy Is Confirmed
 By Senate
Frank Bell Succeeds O'Mal- ley as Fish cries
 Commissioner

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Presi- dent Roosevelt's nom i n t on of Mayor Frank Murphy, of Detroit, to be Governor General of the Phil ippines, has been confirmed by the Senate.
 The Senate has also confirmed the nomination of Frank T. Bell, Secretary to United States Sena- tor O. c. Dill, of Washington, to be United States Commissioner of Fisheries, succeeding Henry O'Mal- ley.
 Mayor James M. Curley, of Bos- ton, rejected the Ambassadorship to Poland, saying he felt he was needed more at home. After con- ference with the President the an- nouncement was made that Curley was unwilling to leave his post in Boston until such time as condi- tions materially improve"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
DAVIS IS 0. k,
 | SAYS CETCHELL PRAISINC CHIEF
Record of New Police De- partment Head Fine,
 Ayers Retiring Officer

Former Chief of Police George A. Getchell in statement today warmly praised the qualifications of his successor, c. J. Davis. "In retiring as Chief of Police, I would like to say a few words regarding the new Chief, for the benefit of people who may not know him.
 T have known his record over period of many years, am well aquainted with him, and I want to say that in my opinion the City Council could not have made a better selection. The people can feel assured that he will serve their interests faithfully and effi- ciently."
 MT. Getchelrs future plans are indefinite, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
CANTATA WILL CEL.EBRATETHE RESURRECTION
Northern Light Services for Easter In C lu d. e
 Musical Program

An Easter Cantata Faiths Heri- tage", has been prepared by the choir of the Northern Light Presby- Iterian Church to be presented al the Easter Services of the church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 The order of service, as prepared by the Reverend J. A. GlaSse, fol- lows:
 Doxology, Organ Moments, Morn ing Prayer, Reception of new mem bers, Serm nette, The Tomi Unique;;" Cantata, Faiths Easter Heritage" Rogers; Worship through Offerings, Off CT ory, "Hosanna. Grainer; Hymn 245, to tune of PA (Standing); Benediction and Silen Prayer, Organ Postlude.
 Cantata
 Solos will be sung in the cantate by some of the loveliest voices ir Juneau. These will be as follows:
 Fight the Good Fight, tenor solo choir-Mr. Ted Keaton.
 Hail, Day of Days, choir, soprano solo-Mrs. Glenn Kirkham. Now Late on the Sabbath Day choir, tenor Solo-Mr. Max Scriber
 The Word of the Lord Endureth choir.
 Sing Unto Him, choir, soprano solo-Mrs. Clarence Ferguson.
 Forever with the Lord, alto solo Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. Now to the God of Peace, choir solo-Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier In the Choir
 The personnel of the Northern Light Choir includes: Sopranos Mrs. Edith Sheelor Mrs. Glenn Kirkham, Mrs. K, ! Taylor, Mrs. Clare nee Ferguson Mrs. w. B. Heisel, Miss Mary Jean. nette Whittier, Miss Elizabeth Sey Miss Dalma Hansen, Miss Kristint Sather, Mrs. Ed Sweeney.
 Aluos-MlSS Mildred keator1, Miss Blanche Turner, Miss Carol Robert son, Miss Ellen Mize, Mrs. J. E Pegues, Mrs. c. H. MacSpadden Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Miss Evs Tripp.
 Tenors-Mr. Louis MacCarrey MT. Ted Keaton, MT. Max Scriber MT. Wm. Byington, MT. c. Horn berg, MT. Cash Cole, MT. Wilfrec Leivers.
 BaSs-Mr. Ted Cowling, MT. Jack F'argher, MT. Homer Nordling, MT Tom Hall, MT. George Hall, MT George Gombert.
 Mrs. J. c. Suspicion is choir di- rector and Mrs. Trevor Davis, or ganist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
Scattered Selling Appears Late-Narrow Gains
 Go Into Losses

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Stock Market tried to advance for time today under the leadership of commodity issues, coincident with imitation talk, but ran into scat tered selling late. The close was irregular and lower. Trade was ac- tive. the turnover being nearly l. 000,000 shares.
 The list gave way to sharr weakness of American Telephone late in the session. Trading in that issue dropped four points. Many narrow gains elsewhere were con- verted into declines of from frac- tions to one point. American Tele- phone was inclined to sag from the start in response to the quart erly earnings statement which re- vived talk of revision of the quart erly dividend next month.
 News Favorable
 Weekend business was however mostly favorable and continued quickening of tcivity was reported from the steel industry. It ap- peared that the ingot output might get above 20 percent capacity next week to a new high for the year
 The weekly report on freight carloadings showed recession from the previous week interrupted 2 succession of gains but only about the normal seasonal setback fol the period was under considera. tiO1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
AIR TROPHIES
 ARE AWARDED
Amelia Earhart Putnam a and Roscoe Turner, US.
 Pliers, Draw Prizes

PARIS, April 15.-Amelia Earhart Putnam has been awarded the 1882 Harmon International AviatriX Trophy for her flight across the Atlantic in May of last year, the first crossing ever to be accom- plished by a woman alone.
 Prof. Auguste Piccard, who flew to the stratosphere, was given the International Sperical Balloonist Award.
 Among the United States Nation al Awards was one to Lieut.. Col. Roscoe Turner who received the aviator's trophy for cross-country flights.
 5 Mrs. Putnam was also awarded the National Aviatrix Trophy for the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
" Om an Is Found Dead.
 Apartments
Wealthy Widows Body Is Discovered by Her
 Son Tn Hotel

LONG BEACH, Cal, April 15.- With towel knotted about the neck and bruises upon the head the body of Mrs. Caroline F. Horne aged 73, wealthy widow, was found by her son, Walter J. Horne, prom inent yachtsman, in her apartment in fashionable hotel. She was the widow of Col. Walter J. Horne, col orful figure in the history of Cali |fornia.
 Two purses belonging to the vic- tim were found open and empty
 Pending an autopsy, the police pronounced death resulted from na- tural causes but they have started |an investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
SOURDOUCHSAT SEATTLE HONOR
 JOHN W. TROY
Banquet Is Given Last Night-Yarns of North
 land Related

SEATTLE, April IS. = Reminis- cences of Nome, Dawson, Skagway, Fairbanks and other places in the Northland when they were camps, were exchanged as some three score of sourdoughs paid tribute at a banquet last night to John w. Troy, Designate Governor of Alaska, on the eve of his depart ure for Juneau.
 Col William T. Perkins, former Dawson gold seeker, said: Tt was no surprise to me when John w. Troy was named for Governor of Alaska. He has been laying the foundation for 30 years
 Other speakers included Charles D. Garfield, John P. Hartman and Judge Charles Claypool, all former Alaskans.
 Others Do Talking
 As usual, Mir Troy let the others do the talking and the terse res- ponse to many speeches was: q am going to Alaska to do my best.r
 At other meetings here MT. Troy held almost to his speeches. course declaring he had never made a speech in his life and won't try to change now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
MCDONALD IS COMING TO US,
British Prime Minister on His Way to I ak
 with Roosevelt

LONDON, April 15.-Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald, accom- panied by his daughter Ishabel and four economic experts, started today for Washington to talk over world problems with President Roosevelt.
 The British Premier said: q am looking forward to the talks with hopes we may be. able to do some thing that will be benefit to the whole world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
CURRENCY INITIATION ISSUE C0NFRONTS SENATE
Fair and Wanier; Rainless Easter Is Predicted

Fair and warmer, is R. c. Mize's prediction for Easter weather.
 The cautious weatherman admitted vest ay that there was a chance that Easter Sunday might be fair. Just a chance. He wasn't at all positive about it.
 Today the story is differ ent. Indications, according to Mize, are that the day will be clear, warmer, with light variable winds.
 And there is not a drop of rain in sight" he assured. So one may wear new Easter apparel to church to- morrow with as much confi-
 dence as is possible in Ju-
 neau that it won't be ruined
 by sudden rains.
 , Sunshine today has pro- . noted Easter buying and , more than one new hat, un- , thought-of until the reas- } surfing bright weather today , promised a pleasant Sunday, , will m a k e it's appearance tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED TODAY
 BY ALASKA S.S'
Reductions Are Announc. ed On Commodities
 from $l to $2

Reductions in the freight tariff, effective today, have been an- nounced by R. J. McKanna, Juneau agent for the Alaska Steamship Company.
 A general reduction of freight on all commodities, Seattle to Juneau, will range from $1 to $2 per ton. A proportionate reduction on auto mobiles is also announced.
 Today MT. McKenna said that the company had not yet decided upon passenger fare reductions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
TEST FLIGHT
 OF DIRICIbLE
 IS POSTPONED

AKRON, Ohio, April 15.-The maiden flight of the Navy dirigible Macon, tentatively set for a start at daybreak today, was postponed again last night on account of the weather.
 Capt. H. Dresel this morning said the flight might be made during this afternoon but he believed the test trip would be delayed until Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
Curfew Rings at II P. M.

GRIFFIN, Ga, April IS. - The curfew rings here at Il. o'clock each night and persons on the streets after that hour until 5 o'clock the next morning must explain their presence to the police. The law was
 directed against vagrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
.E|NSTEIN TO GO TO FRANCE
Accepts Recently Created Chair at Sorbrono
 in Paris

CONSURMER, Belgium, April 15. Prof. Albert Einstein yesterday accepted the chair of mathematical physics at the Sorbonne in Paris. The position was recently created by the French Government
 Prof. Einstein refused to return to Germany after his recent visit to the United States, because Of persecution of the Jews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORKK, April 15.-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 14ls, Ameri- can Power and Light 4ss, Ana conda SIS, General Motors 137-8 International Harvester PAS, Ken necott 11A, North American 1874, Packard Motors 7-8, United Stat es Steel 32h, Calumet and Hecla, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
Lures Models to
 Home Because Too Shy for Outing

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. April 15.-F0ur indictments charging Kidnapping and assault have been returned against George Cooper, aged 25, os New ROch- ellie.
 It is alleged Cooper lured two artists models to his home because he was "too shy to ask for q date"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
REPUBLICANS MAKE ATTACK
 ON PROPOSAL
Arms Embargo Resolution Brings Out Fight from
 One House Side

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Re- presentative Louis T. McFaddea, Republican of Pennsyvania, con- tinued the Republican attack in the House on the arms embargo resolution, asserting it is "of Brit ish and will lead to war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

Richard Lindblad has returned to Flat by airplane after spending the winter in Fairbanks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

NOVICE x0 sTOcMm0AsDEms AMm
gMmDKwOMS o. SUM@U M@T 0AA
MMNXMEN9 COMPANY
Notice IL hereby given that on tAe
akh day 81 7ume 1850. kne unaerHian4
John M Hamsllnn, - AaeaireF ct tbs
Sunburs2 on a Refining Company,
fIlrd IN the United States District
Court Ia and for the District 81
Montana. Great Fain Diyiaien, his re-
port and account OF the ReceiVership
OF the sunburat Oh g. Refining Com
pahy. q corporation, for the period
IRON November 4, 1892. 20 June ~,
1889. showing the items Of receipt aud
disbursements and Of the cost %
the operation Of said Receiyership.
and that Saturday the 18th day 81
July, 1038 az ten o'clock In the fore
noon thereof, and the court rgom Of
the above enfflted court ID thc Federal
Building at Great Fails, Ment4na,
have been fixed as the time and place
when and where any person OK per-
sons interested In said report and
account may appear and show cause.
If any they have, Why said report and
account should not be approved and
allowed
DATED this nth day o. July 1855
JOHN II. HAMILTON.
As Receiver Of the SunDurst
Oh a Refining Company,
Date OF first publication. July g.
1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
/ EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
ALIAS sU1ExONs
GEORGE WILSON. Plaintiff
fcHARLEs II. GREGG, EDWIN r..
HYLAND & CO.. A. g. RINGER.
LADORA &. KERR, CORA SPLAN.
KATHLEEN SPLAN, MARTIN
pREGLRR. w. 6. OCONNOR. X. II.
lARMOND, ST., ALVIN VOLLUM.
| HELEN r. CAUFIELD, VICTOR
AFRO. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint IN this action
which Is filed In the office Of the
Clerk OF this Court, a copy OF which
Is herewith served upon one o. you
in each County wherein any 81 yon
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this Summons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and
In case OF your failure TO appear or
answer, Judgment win be taken
against you, by default for the re-
LEI ucHlAOQtu IN tHe tuAAl&A4At.
The nature Of this action Is 10 OBJ
tain judgment In Rem, TO forecloae
pledge Of 205G shares OF Glass A
Preferred Stock Of Imperial Royal
ties Company, deposited and held as
pledge 70 secure a loan Of S231B.50
with legal interest from January sth,
1881, and costs Of the action, said
loan aud pledge having been made
by Defendants, Charles T. Gregg.
and Edwin Hyland & Co, ali past
due and no part paid; to procure a
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
forecI0sfng said, pledge and ordering
said stock or 70 much thereof as may
be necessary sold to satisfy such 5udR-
ment and deereeing that said pledge
Is a first lien on said stock and the
whole thereof. and that said pledge
lien Is a first and prior lien there
on, paramount to any right title,
equity or other interest OF said De-
PENDANTS or any Of them.
See Complaint on file In the above
entitled court for further particu-
lars, a copy OF which Is herewith
served upon you.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 25th day Of July. 1893.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
isy J. e. HILqARD,
Deputy Clerk
COURT sEAL)
n. M. ARMOUR,
Attorney for Paintiff.
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication, July %,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
s1sS.s47 PROFIT

Bunker Hill and Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating company
reported an operating profit Of
s155,54 for April as compared
with $42.O17 for March and
$27.6ss for April, 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
BUYS IDAHO CLAIMS

Gilt Edge Mining Co. has
bought the Gilt Edge. White Rose.
Hoover and Idaho min
ing claims at Grangeville, Idaho,
according to e. J. Daley OF Elk
City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

ANOTHER NINE STARTS

Butte Copper & Zinc COM
pany's mine at Butte will resume
next month, under operation Of
A. C. M.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Under and BY virtue Of 3 Decree
h the above entitled case, the sheriff
81 said county will sell 1t Hhariffs
Sale on Tuesday. the 18th day Of
august 1855. az $50 o'clock p. ~
% said day az the West poor Of tha
Court House 10 Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana. All the right, title
claim and interest OF the above named
defendants In and 20 che following
described property, to-wit;
The East Forty tA0l feet Of Toe
-Four 90 IA block Three Hun
dred Twenty two fs22l "a Great
Falls. Water Power and Townaite
e0mpany's First addition 10 Great
Falls TownEite. according 20 the
map or plat thereof on file and
Of record in the office OF the
County Clerk and Recorder OF
Cascade Counts. Montaua.
Dated at Great Fails Montana. this
Srd day Of August 1889
f. r. SHIELDS. Sheriff.
r. l. CARVER. Under Sheriff
Date OF first Publication. Aug. Q.