davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17

1861 CRESCENT PL.- APT 203 NEAR
10th St.--To couple. End floor front r.,
foyer. bath. kit. to Oct. Adams 9G10
500 End ST. Sc. NEAR CONGRESS
A. Quiet adults desired. Call before s pm,
Evening star., 1935-03-17

4OS EMERSON ST. NW-FURNISHED
apt. IN private home; working couple pre-
ferrad
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY DRESSER, hand
some 4-poster bed; sacriflce prices also
rrn all trilnk new Columbia 4.Il.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT ior : % oootns' ove
p w. machine. Reasonable - oL Eee
Arlineton. va. Phone Walnut S6l4-1.
BFATTIFUL 3-PIECE WICKER SUI raia T.
cheap. 461S 18th st. NV. Phohe Heo'e ei"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ANTIQUES-Cherry chest drawers. mirror
print Lees surrender; no dealers. 916 K
Evening star., 1935-03-17

RFDSPREAD hand crocheted; large oeu
size: $40. l416 r st. NV. Apt 4.
BED ROOM SUITE, beautiful and eSpen- Gita1-
sive. 6-pc. with almost new SoS SoS GSIe bar
fllTH1 Epping; - sacrifice, Sis. Mrs. Davis 1926
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ANTIQUES-Sofa. chairs. spool bed. corner
cabinet tables, C. g. l. prints, brio "a orac:
everything cheap. Edelson's. 6lS 9th NV
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ROWLING ALLEYS 90. with full equip
ment, in good condition; one lnstantahie,
Gus steam hot-water heater for Swlnlt,iirs hars
Address BOX as Star Office. Il.
BREAKFAST TABLE. chair. maple WOOD
settee- ice box 1909 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ALUMINIUM AND COPPER. steam jack
candy kettles. etc. Segall Co.. Ill West
Pratt ct baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
IINKINS co

IN3O Ibth ST NV. APT. ..
Attractive apt of , rooms and bath
large porch. beautifully furnished, SllO
per month
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BATHTUB. recessed, good condition.
cheap. west 0l6S.
BATH FIXTURES. 1000 feet I'm. pipe
steel beams lintels, h. W. and steam bollerS
green -house glass. sash and doors with
frames brick and lumber =, gas soii TaoiaI'ri az +
e. Phone Metropolitan 6Sl7.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BUCKWHEAT BLoWERS-Close-out sale
Of brand-new pilot blowers: single pioWsrS. slS :
$40; double blowers. S16.5O; aquastatS. Do;
tnermostats, S7S5. Just a few OF these
items left. come early and save. Harris
Arr,a kll i. d " NatlQlal - W.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

pooKS messages and papers of the
PPreSidents; set, 10 vols. "a leather. dc
luxe. clean. fresh, practically perfect; COST
$40 SO. $40 Ridge I'd. Sc or Wrlte--
Evening star., 1935-03-17

used few months S165; terms; also ~
# cleo. bar and motors. $3.50. Phone
Metronolitan 4Sl3
Evening star., 1935-03-17

DINING ROOM SUITE. complete $50:
dark walnut 3545 QueSada ST. NV" =
blocks from Chevy Chase Circle.
EDIPHONE AND DICTAPHONE equipment.
priced low for cash. Fully rebuilt, and
guaranteed same as new. Now available;
tranScribing machine. $40; set of , dicta-
phones SS5; set of > Ediphones. S95:
set of :! EdiphoneS. SO. Telephone Metro
politan PIP.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

1861 CRESCENT PLACE -ATTRAC-
lively furnished four rooms and kitchen
apartment: Oriental rugs. Korean cab
inetS, rent reasonable
Evening star., 1935-03-17

SUBLET DESIRABLE FIvE-RoOM APT.
/ completely furnished; central location.
] Phone North 1920. Apt. l55. IL
| BACHELOR APARTMENT UPTOWN. $40.
The Cecil. 18th and sts NV. Phone
District 1858 Il"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

II53 De Sales 81. DiStrict 35oo
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-APARTMENT
IN large modern building; one room bath
grin. sleeping porch; until Oct /. Phone
Columbia US64.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

3l2 18th ST. SE-ONE RIM. KIT. AND
bath FTlgidairei no children. Call Lin
Evening star., 1935-03-17

DOWNTOWN - SKYLIGHT STUDIO;
French doors to garden bed rm. twin
beds. shower kitchen; S67.5 I141
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BED-LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN: COY
clean; refined home; . adults: gas elec
included; plenty h.w.; reasonable. go Eye
NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

oF1 DAVENPORT. rust. silk. hand-carved
,6,ssboaenv frame, S45: Administer rub; .x3'
$40: radio, 7-tube lowboy. Sloi must SELL
fe1s d ct n W Apt lOl.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

we quote deIllered or unueHVereu'
Phone orders Atlartic 1400; o.n,
18th & SITS. NE 9Th g. c SITS: SM.
b99b Ga. Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols Ave Sc.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

FIXTURES. restaurant booths. slightly
used; birch novelty beer box. all equipped;
reasonable. Rear ASP K st. NV.
FLOOR SANDING MACHINE; also edger;
no toys. real machines. Call Metropolitan
IUuD
Evening star., 1935-03-17

PARTRIDGE ROCKS. pen. t laying hens
and rooster. $1,000. Phone Lincoln
g1u5-W
Evening star., 1935-03-17

CHINA CLOSET, $3.50; dinins rm. table
$50: sideboard 81 so; ice box. 81 30;
gas stove. 3-burner. 400; porch glider,
S3 so; 3-pc. wicker set. $3.50; lawn bench
81 30. 902 Quincy st. NV. Adams 5t:'4
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES: az sizes nd
sTpnlieS repairing. ping-pon tapes any
sccsssopies Conn. $40 9th St. NV D1. 41l1.
BOILER radiation and pipe. also domeStief IiS &c
storage tank. all or part VII IhSlai.
desired Phone Cleveland Al.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

271S ONTARIO RID. (nr 18th & COLI
Two nicely furnished rooms and outside
Sleeping porch: gas elec inst h u.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ELECTRoLUX VACUUM CLEANER. COM
| plete, practically new; sold for $3.50;
| special $3.50. J. C. Harding. OH lOth
| st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

CASH REGISTERS. repullt like new.
guaranteed years. Restaurant equlp-
ment. china, silverware. bentWood chalrs
tables ETC.; lowest prices. Edgar Baum
CO
Evening star., 1935-03-17

DINING ROOM SUITB. 10-piece. walnut,
S35; 3-piece bed-davenport suite, clean.
coil Spring. S4h; brand-new living room
suite. $47.5O; Philco table model radio,
Sl450: secretary desk. S19.bO; also pull
Call any time at T29 11th ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

FURNITURE BARGAINS-Top icer small
refrigerator ST; oak buffet. cost $50. for
81; Simmons double cane panel bed out
fit, complete ST; twin size bed with in
ner coil mattress. 81; everything Al con-
dition; SIS solid leather briet case. 81.
Sunday after - l3O1 1ond NV
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BED double: felt mattress. sprins' o'"0'
1n0i llth NV. top floor .--.---
pvr cbild's large size iron crib. coil spring
Mattress; very good condition; - IL Wooo-
lev pl, NV. Phone Adams 3o9{.
redwood, single. almost new; S1o rIo com- oTa
Ant 3. Phone Potomac :O3S
Evening star., 1935-03-17

MILK GOATS-Young does Just freshened
Also young kids. John Anderson. Glen
mont. Md. Phone KenSington 14S.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BITIIDING MATERIALS-Largest assort-
ment used lumber. doors, windows; pluHaio- ~.
ing pipes. structural steel. electric nx-
lures, heating plants. hot-water radiation,
etc, etc; everything necessary to build or
bargain DrlceS.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

PUPPIES. wire hair. A. X. c. pedigree;
very reasonable. 6611 9TH pl. NV
BOSTON TERRIER quality female pup;
brood and show prospect. Al Waverly St,
Evening star., 1935-03-17

FURNITURE-Livng room suite. 2-pc..
chair and ottoman. S25; 9x12 rug. used )
months; cost S65. sell So; 9xl2 Axmins-
ST.; 3door bookcase, SIG; sectional book
case. SI5; table and floor lamps. "a each.
Mis-. Strawn. Apt. 40. l424 K st. Phone
Mefrnnnlltan houl.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

TILDEN GARDENS - LIVING ROOM
bed room. dining room kitchen. bath.
April LIST. November lst. Phone Cleve-
land 1874. Apt. 4o2-F. 10.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ll6 3rd ST. NE.-AN ATTRACTIVE q
tinuOus hot water: couple preferred I1s
Evening star., 1935-03-17

EMBOSSOGRAF OUTFIT, complete, for
making signs. show and price cards. metal
easels and card holders, mahogany tables
for Office or store; desk with typewriter.
mirrors. 3X4 feet. 1914 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

FURNITURE-Single wardrobe. $3.50; sec
tional bookcase. oak. $40; spring cot. hair
mattress; Morris chair, hair cushions; car
pet rugs medium-siZed and smaller; misc.
articles Leaving city. zoos N. H. ave. n W. .
Evening star., 1935-03-17

5ICvCI nc in excellent running order;
BIZ BIZ ss Iow as as s. National Sport Shop.
.4Gi 18th st. (near Col. rd'. open
evenings. --------
Evening star., 1935-03-17

FURNITURE, months old gate-leg table.
studio couch. easy chair with stool. mat
tress Gnner-spring). chest drawers. break
fast set. fiber rugs. floor lamp and few
other small articles. These pieces of
quality fur. will be sold at drastically
low prices to earliest buyers. Will surprise
any one. Chalfonte AptS.. No. 236. or
phone Adams $40.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

HORSES-Five good Virginia work horses
Can be seen On Military rd. between Key
and Lincoln Memorial Bridges. II"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

FLOORING. / by q. t. and g.. end-matched
and subfooring of all kinds. at S32 80 per
! 600 bd. IT.; less than 900 it.. 3 &c: bd
this sale; also discontinuing other items
of stock millwork: will sell at cost price.
cash and carry including windows; doors.
blinds sash cupboard doors. outside lawn
furniture screens and screened doors.
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER CO.
BE Md
Evening star., 1935-03-17

BRICK q BUILDING MAIERlAAL aaI. A-smsn WEIdSm ndons
oMsntities at bargain prices. Come to any
Of Hechinger's yards for your entire Ws
needs: neatly arranged. easily seen. we
Large quantities coed. used lumber. re-
conditioned. nails pulled. arranged accora-
ing to ize (2x4. 2x6. 2xS. 2xlO. 2XtS IN
all lengths), sheathings. flooring. wlndoMs.
doors, sash brick pipe bathtubs. radiators.
plumbing and heating supplies; IN eHcelen'
conditlon-alwayS at bargain prices
doll
Evening star., 1935-03-17

| rms. Il bath. beau. det. res: pri. en-
trance: radio; use of washer; auto. heat
c,h;w.. elec. inc: bus 1 blk; adults
So 80. Phone Potomac 1913.
923 NORTH CAROLINA AVE-LARGE.
clean. bright room kitchen dinette; COM
pletely furn.; gas. heat. electricity; adults.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ELECTRIC MOTORS exh. fans. converteIs:
etc, repaired bought. sold and eXchd;;
new l4-hp motor. $500; new l?-inch
exh fans. S1a.5o; furnace blowers. Sl4 90;
Armature Co Gil L NV Met N44O.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. TepossesseSd
I'd NV. Sunday. 10 to 3. phone Col. 0200.
Ell I.ECTRIC WASHING MACHINES-West-
| inghouse; 4 of wrnger type and l spin
| ner: new floor models; 20 per cent re-
| duction Rudolph s. West. l33: New York
ave IND floor
Evening star., 1935-03-17

POLICE PUPPIES very reasonable. Phone
Lincoln 1851. 1925 BladenSburg road n e
Evening star., 1935-03-17

4425 I4th ST. NV. APT. NO. IS
Lovely apartment one room kitchen
bath; for refined couple; S32 so; after IL
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

CASH REGISTER National. good condi-
fion; cost SOB: sacrifice for S15 cash.
Mr. Drake. 100 Maryland ave. ne. Phone
Atlaptic 10nO
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DOWNTOWN.
APARTMENTS-FURN. & UNFURN.

2434 FRANKLIN ST. NE-3 R, H, X,
b. > pchS.; ami. but heat: S25 mo.
32S n.w.-;i r. b.. $50; ami. but
Evening star., 1935-03-17

ELECTRIC MOTORS with starters. l, 3,
~. Horsepower single lace; good condition
OLA ID st Sc Phone Lincoln Oeo5.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut table
chairs. buffet and china closet. $50. Cal
Sunday or evenings. 307 st. ne.
DINING ROOM SUITE. In good condition
cost $365; will sell Tor $50. IL lotn
Evening star., 1935-03-17
THE KENNEDY-wARREN.

hNts
Sub-let. furnished 10 adults only. for
8 months; i rooms eft drawing room.
= bed rooms. baths. library. dining room
Telephone Adams lhnn
Evening star., 1935-03-17

TWO SISTERS WILL SHARE BRIGHT
corner apartment with young woman:
- Sunday. Apt. Su4. ls4l Columbia rd.'
CLEVELAND PARK-3024 PORTER ST,
Apt 3u3 well furnished = rms. din. K
b; keIvlnator; Gentle couple.
lOl4 c ST. SE.-3 ROOMS. PRIVATE
home: will have TO be seen 10 be appre-
clateo no children; references required
Evening star., 1935-03-17

CHOW PUPPY-Beautiful black female.
pedigreed. Grown males at stud. John
Anderson Glenmont. Md. Phone Ken
Evening star., 1935-03-17

DOGS for sale; 9 weeks old; police and
| collie; male and female; 81 so and So OO
Capitol Heights 6S-F-3.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

GAS RANGE. Detroit Jewel. 4-burner.
side oven. warming closet. ref1niShed; per-
feet cond. Geo. 1914. 1919 Kennedy St..
GAS RANGES. all kinds, $3.50 up. Small
bakers oven. Two 6-burner restaurant
ranges. Clean and good condition. Phone
West OS52. 2037 K st. NV. 23'
Evening star., 1935-03-17

| WANTED-Scotch terrier; good home
Must be reasonably priced. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-03-17

RADIO Majestic. Sl5; 9: auto set SIP =
table set. 81; all in frst-class condition
Evening star., 1935-03-17

| CANARIES. males and females. Best
| prices. Free samples OF Bird Life and
Egg Food. Best foods to raise canaries.
MuSSogs Bird Store. S4S N. 18th ST..
Evening star., 1935-03-17

NEAR CAPITOL AND MUNICIPAL CEN
ter frst-tioor apartment. 3 r. and bath:
rent $3.50 per month. See janitor in
hrr No
Evening star., 1935-03-17

WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER PUPPIES.
A. x. G. registration; males. $50; females.
Sl5; Pekingese puppies. A. X. c. registra-
| ton. S25; S35. Defense Highway Kennels.
Z miles from Bladensburg on Defense
Evening star., 1935-03-17

PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD-EXCEL-
lent location: l-2 large. attractive rooms
hall dressing room. dlnette. kitchen bath:
FrlRidaire: Sh5-Sf7 80 Adams 2HSo lSs
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred German shep-
herd. Ii months: large. beautifully marked
dog. fond Of children. Call Hyattsyille
Evening star., 1935-03-17

cheap; gas, elec. and Frigidaire: employed
couple preferred. Phone Atlantic l55O-R.
213 DOUGLAS ST. NE-ONE ROOM
and Kitchen. completely furnished: reason
able; ADULTS. Phone Potomac 5625-J.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

SO NEWTON ST. NE
., private porch, h.-w H..
Evening star., 1935-03-17

FURNITURE-MuSt be sold. Double day
bed dining room suite. dresser. rugs. III
Kennedy NV. Phone Georgia 1911.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

HONEY-Pure Maryland extracted honey
lbs. 15c; combs + for 81 10. delivered
W. M. Amann. 922 Upshur st. ne. Phone
Decatur 4lr2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

George "A. Norris Of Billings has been
named by Governor Cooney as q menu
Der Of MontanaS milk control board
which was created by the recent Iegisla-
ture. He was appointed for a four
year term at q salary Of s. 600 q year.
The two other members OF the board
are named by statute. They are the
executive officer of the livestock sani-
tary board and the chief OF the dairy
division of the state department Of az
riculture. The board win meet soon
to map its program Of operation. 1t is
delegated by law TO work with other
state departments and associations In
and maintaining milk
prices by districts and TO raise the
standard of dairy products generally.
The chairman Of the milk control board
is DR.. fl. f. wilkins, executive officer
OF the livestock sanitary board. b. +.
chief of the dairy division
Of the department Of agriculture, Is the
boards third member.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
WOLVES MENACED
CATTLE INDUSTRY
FOLSOM WAS ADOPTED AS MEANS
OF Kidding RANGES OF PRED
ATORY ANIMALS
(By aATON TANA Lou" GRTLLl

(By sAHON TANA LOU" GRILL
Predatory animals preying on iiv-
stock, grazing on Montana ranges,
constituted one Of the serious mem
aces 70 cattle operators from the very
beginning Of the range industry.
STOCKINGS wars uaA 0ssi~ haFaRee@ ~
Indians depredatiOns, forced 90 pro-
tect themselves from rustlers and save
their holdings from the Tayages OF
wolves, which compelled them TO
take cOgnizance of this extra haz-
ard. but dlvise ways and means TO
combat attacks by prOwiing animals
The paying of q bounty was one
method adopted.
in this northwestern country" says
one press account, where stockmen are
suffering from the depredations Of
wild animals upon their herds, every
possible means should be taken to rid
the country Of the ScOJrge, and the
experience of others, with the modes
adopted by them for protection may
be Of profit to rangemen elsewhere"
Attention was directed to the work Of
Fred Yeager, son Of New York
leather merchant, operating in the
Grow creek Of Colorado, who made a
remarkable record in killing wolves and
coyotes. He delivered As wolf scalpS
to the treasurer Of the county in which
he trapped the animals. and not only
received $72, but the thanks of that of
ficial. For each wolf hide he received
rs cents, and was paid S35 per month
for driving a team for an outfit. A
prominent cattleman offered an adj
ditional SIS for every wolf killed
Explaining his method, young Yeager
stated he found that common strych-
nine had little effect, but made up a
compound Of lard and quicksilver, the
wolves eating it we're killed before they
could get 10 feet away from the poison.
Il put some Of the mixture" he said,
lin an antelope carcass, and then
watched q coyote which was prOWling
about the place. The animal put its
teeth into the poisoned carcass. but in
less than minute the quicksilver was
going through its system like lightning,
and he dropped as If struck by bull
let"
Hunters were given an opportunity to
follow an occupation that, for the time
being, proved to be profitable. There
Is stin work for the hunter in Mon
tana," said the Deer Lodge New North
west, although it is sometimes said
that wild animals are things of the
past in Montana territory. The ter
rttorial auditors report shows that dur
ing 1884 the territorial treasurer paid
bounty on SAT bears. 143 mountain
lions, $40 wolves and ,621 coyotes. AS
the statutes allow no bounty for such
killed on Indian reservations,
where they are most plentiful in COM
putting the total number killed during
the year, it probably would be fairly
accurate to add one-third to the num-
bers above enumerated"
Such wholesale killings. however, did
not seem to diminish the number of
predatory animals in the territory.
Ranchmen, in the late spring of 1885,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
BILLY AND TOMMY
NILES MADE GOOD
ENTERPRISING PIONEERS OF LTV-
INGSTON WERE AMONG FIRST
BUSINESS MEN
BY Al H. WILKINS

As Told to GRACE STONE COATES
Among the first men to establish
themselves In business In Livingston
were the Miles brothers. They came
when the town was In the making,
about 1884, and when its opportuni-
ties were at their best. Billy tended
bar for while and saved mp q little
money. Then Tommy came. He said
he had SIS in mis- pocket when he ar
rived. The brothers pooled their capi-
tai and built q small slab shed-barn
on the lower end of Main street. This
was at the height of the booming
freight days, when freight was ship
ped from Livingston by ten-muie
teams and bull outfits, three huge
covered wagons to the team.
Billy and Tommy Miles could see q
bright future in the stable business.
They saw they must have an enclosure
for feeding the freight outfits stock,
and enclosed a large yard with fence.
built feed managers, and this served
as stable for the first year. The second
year they built a commodious barn with
hay loft, the full length Of the south
side Of their lots. The yard and Ensn-
gers and long barn served the boys for
two years, when they again enlarged
their buildings to take In ell four
sides OF their four lots, with good Of
flee. Now they were In shape to handle
the farmers grain crops, and for years
the Miles feed barn was headquarters
for farmers and the main grain mar
ket Of Livingston.
Close attention to business netted the
brothers a fortune. When men came
to put UP their teams at Miles feed
barn Tommy would say: Men, there
is the oat bin. Feed your team oats,
yourselves. We win see that they have
plenty Of hay and water" This was
their habit, day or night. There was
always feed in front of stock left In
their care. The system built up big
business for the two men. They were
public spirited, and soon branched out
into other activities, real estate, live
stock and banking. At their death
the Miles brothers were reckoned the
wealthiest men in Livingston.
Ten years ago Tommy's health fall
ed. He died, survived for six years by
bis brother Billy. Billy Miles left one
Of the largest estates In Park county
Like many Of Montana's early settlers
the boys were natives of Missouri.
Another pioneer who got into the
real estate business on the ground floor
was the late Charlie Hefferlin. He came
with the arrival of the Northern Pa
Jl44Cy h4lU Was AIc1Sub hSS1t 4uH 6tFelA4
years. Before his death he owned most
Of the business blocks in Livingston.
He was heavily interested in the Mer-
chants Bank Of Livingston, and didn't
want all the money himself even If he
vas q banker. Charley, as the old-tim- |
Frs knew him, helped more hard-up
'anchers out of a hole than any other |
nan in Park county. He was a builder, |
and liked to help others build.
Few of the pioneers that founded /
livingston walk its streets today. Wei
it in armchairs and listen to the radio
,rtng us news from all over the world
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
az BERNE 2. HUGHRsl


The United States Weather Bureau
located at Miles City Ia the Federal
building as the corner Of Pleasant
and 18th streets, is, this year, begin
ming ifs asa year IN Miles City an
der the Department o. Agriculture.
However, weather records for tine eta
ton really began An 1877 at FORT
KeOgh. Shortly after the establish
ment at Fort Keogh, the Signal Ser
vice Of the United States army es-
tabIished what was then called a
weather observation station az the
fort, August 1877. Weasher records
were kept by the United States Sig
nal corps from this date until enc Isl
Of October, 1891, when the weather
service was transferred fFem the
army 20 the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture where II has been
since.
No record is available Of the names
Of the men assigned the observation
duties at Fort Keogh, the custom being
10 assign private or corporal TO have
charge Of the instruments and the OBJ
After its transfer to the
Weather Bureau In the department of
agriculture, the instrumental equipment
was moved into Miles City proper. when
we had the first observation taken, Oct.
|, 1891 by H. r. Boynton. The office was
ocated at this time in the Stockgrowers
Bank building, rooms II and
u. E. Douglas took up station duties
n October, 1892, and continued into
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
APPEAL rs FTLED

Frank II. Johnson, state superinten-
dent of banks, and ". @. Hollingsworth
liquidating officer of the Larabie Broth
ers bank at Deer Lodge, have appealed
to the supreme court in their opposition
10 the designation Of the SOS, 900 given
to the state penitentiary band by the
late w. A. Clark Jr., as a preferred
claim against the bank. Frank Conley
and g. e. Larabie were named trustees
OF the fund by Mr.. Clark. When the
Larabie bank failed the two trustees
holding that the money was held in
trust by the bank and therefore con-
stituted a special claim, presented q
demand for payment which Superin-
tendent johnson refused. The trustees
then filed suit in the district court Of
Deer Lodge county and were awarded
Judgment, the court designating the
claim as of preferred character. Super
intendent johnson and his aide have
now appealed to the high court.