davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Woshinqton Produce Markets
@ AND POULTRY
EGG AND POULTRY
Prices paid shippeFs-Net n. o. y.
WashingtOn.)
BY the U. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural

EGG AND POULTRY
Rrices paid shippeRs-Net n. o. n.
washingtOn.)
BY the q. 9. Bureau Of Agricultural
,-' Economics
Eggs-MarkSt firm. Receipts con-
tinue light. Price 3 to cents higher'
Current receipts, large, 290 soc; medium.
crosse; henpery whites, large, N0Szc;
medium Sst.a GCysrnmSn SrS;D xTsSe1 TaasS
and marketing coats): U. 8. extras,
large, 40c u. s. extras, mediums ate;
U. s. standards, large, 39c.
Live POuitry-Market dun; Prices sSG S1-
12c Chickens: Plymouth Rock broilers,
72023c: fryerS and ROSTERS, ZS0z4c; !;
Leghorn broilers. 10000; mixed eoi0rs:
slips, 22c. Turkeys: Young hens, Csc;
young toms, 200 2sc. Guinea fowl;
Young, zoe to 81 a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots By Original Receivers
Sales to 9 A. N.
Apples-ons Virginia arrived; / un-
broken car on track. Bushels; Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Virginia. Golden Delicious. U. S.
No. /, an inches minimum. 75@s5c; an
minimum, 31.3501.4O; 3 inches minimum,
mostly around Sl.50; Delicious. U. s. No.
/, IN inches minimum, S50SOc; 2h
inches minimum, S1.2501.S6; 2 inches
minimum. $l.350 1.40. Staymans. u. 3.
No. /, 2k inches minimum. Is @S6c; ~
inches minimum, 110L2S; * inches
minimum, 31.25@1.3s; . inches minimum.
S1.40@1.50; Grimes. U. s. No. /, az
inches minimum. soc: ~ inches mini
mum. 6S07Sc; 2& inches minimum $50
S5c; Yorks, U. s. No. l, 2k inches mini
mum. 5O0Soc; az inches minimum, 1S0
S5c; IN inches minimum. sS@S0c;
Romes, U. S. No. /. IA inches minimum,
SO % soc; ~ inches minimum, TSQsSc;
N inches minimum, 90c@1l; Black
Twigs, U. s. No. l, IN inches minimum,
60065c: an inches minimum, IS q 95c;
2& inches minimum. 90c@31; inches
/, IN inches minimum, soc; IN inches
minimum, 75@ssc; 2% inches minimum
soc q 81; Winesaps, U. s. No. /, IN inches
minimum, 21@L15; an inches minimum,
mostly around s1.25; U. $. No; !, AZ
inches. $50 sOc; U. s. Utility, 2K inches
minimum, 70 o 75c; IN inches minimum,
$50 soc; 3A inches U. s. No. l. 500 @sSc.
Boxes: virginia, as to size, combination
Extra Fancy and Fancy Staymans. $3.50
@1.s5; Delicious. &1.650l.so; Romes,
S1.5O@L7s: Golden Delicious tL50@
licious, tl.s501.50. Cartons: Virginia,
Grimes, S1.25@1.35 Northern Spys, e1.25
@13s: staymans. s1.35 also Delicious,
S1.5O61.65.
Cabbage-One Florida, Q Texas ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track. New stock: Supplies 'moderate;
demand moderate; market steady. Texas
half-lettuce crates Domestic Round type.
Sl.25@l.4O: Florida. 1h-bushek hampers
Domestic Round type, 1880 1.35. Old
stock: Supplies light; demand slow;
market dull. New York. 5O-lb. sacks
Danish type, 65Q75c.
Spinach-Two Texas arrived: 1 broken
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
OWENS ENTERS
CAN BUSINESS

Owens Illinois Glass Company
is entering tin can manufacturing
on a large scale, it was disclosed in
the annual, report for 1885.
The statement revealed that
contracts were made early this
year for the acquisition Of the
Enterprise Can Company Of Nc
Kees Rocks, Pa, and the Tin Dec
Grating Company, of Baltimore.
The Enterprise concern was paid
20.401 shares of Owens stock and
the decorating company $S,S44,6S4
cash.
Owens Illinois Can Company. a
wholly owned subsidiary, has also
been organized to manufacture
and sell general line cans, metal
packages and packers sanitary
cans, supplementing the parent
Organizations operations in the
field of glass. wood and paper con-
tainerS.
Assets and business Of the Tin
Decorating Company are already
being operated by the can sub
sidiary,i the report said. Enter
prise Can properties will be taken
over within the next few weeks.
The report showed net earnings
for 1886 were $7,883, ,496 after all
charges, or $6.57 a share on the
common stock, compared with
$6,496. .359, or $5.41 q share in 1884.
Net sales last year amounted to
$57,091, $50 against $51, ,263,371 in
1884.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
RALLIES
TOWARD END
OF SESSION

NEW YORK, Feb. Is d.N.s0.
A rally toward the end Of the ses-
sion lifted curb stocks somewhat
from the moderately lower levels Of
earlier trading. Prices finished
the day irregular.
The Improvement was evident in
most phases Of the list and was &C.
companied by an increase In
volume.
Eastern Gas and Fuel preferred
led the power shares higher with
gains Of almost 3 points established
in good buying.
Mining shares continued to show
fractional gains generally, but
failed to extend advances material
ly as the rest Of the market i'm
proved. Gulf erased early losses
Of almost Q point in the oils.
American Cyanamid B turned
in the speciality list, climbing al
most 2 points to q new peak for
the last year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
GAIN
F0RESEENB BY
A.F..0FL |. .

Business will resume its up.
swing by March, but II pur-
chasing power continues to Lag
behind production there will be .
serious set back later on" accord
ing to the American Federation Of
Labor.
In its monthly survey, the fed
Grafton says the present slight
check in the progress Of recovery"
is due to the factor Of purchasing
power tagging behind production.
Home Building Gain
The survey said:
Business Is expected to hold
q level about 10 per cent above
last year. The building industry
is q recovery leader this spring.
with $2O5, 900 900 total Of con-
tracts In January, compared to,
$100, 100000 last year. Home
building IL 81 per cent above
last year. Recovery here lifts
the building materials indus
tries; lumber production Is -
per cent above last year and,
cement IS per cent higher.
"In general, profits in the
first quarter will be consider
able above last year. This fact
places on workers the Obligae
ton to demand higher wages
il the balance between prOduc-
ing and consuming power II
ever to be restored"
UNCERTAINTY SEEN
The uncertainty of profits. the
federation maintained, was r0.
tarding the producer goods" in.
duStries. The survey added:
"AlsO, such factors as fear Oe
initiation, fear that Congress
will pass laws regulating bust.
ness or interfering with buSi-
ness, have all tended to delay,
purchases Of producers goods,
"As long aS the profit motive
uncontrolled, dominates prOduc-,
ton, we must have business,
boOms and depressiOns, For, in
a time Of high business activity,
when profits are plentiful, thou
sands Of business firms invest
in equipmen,, creating q boom,
instead Of spreading their, or
derS evenly over q period Of
years. The boom ends when
orders drop off and depression
follows. .-
I'VE have in America the
strange paradox Of an economic
system equipped to produce .
comfortable living standard for
all, but unable to function. To
study the means Of making IL
function is one Of labOr's fore
most tasks today"
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
GRAIN FUTURES
RULE FIRM

CHICAGO, Feb. Is G.N.S0.
Grain futures generally ruled firm
In early dealings here. Wheat
opened unchanged to hc off but
firmed later on moderate COM
mission-houSe buying.
Near midSession wheat was I'm.
changed to Ac up, corn V to &c
up, oats unchanged to Ac up and
rye 1sc up. -,..
Outside markets were steady,
with Kansas City moving up frac-
tiona1ly. Winnipeg was 1sc higher
at midSession and Liverpool closed
"a to K-pence up. BuenoS Aires
finished unchanged to Mc UP and
Rotterdam Ac up.
i. Estimated carlots here were:
Wheat, s: corn, T6; oats, 16.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
WEATHER HARD
0NRETAIL|NG

Despite the fact that weather
conditions over a large part Of
the country have been extremely
unfavorable during recent weeks,
trade generally has been satisfac-
tory, Standard Statistics Com.
pany says. Retail trade natural
ly has been adversely affected
by low temperatures and heavy
snow, but sales in January and
so far in February have been
holding well above year-earlier
levels, the firm says, adding:
Mail order sales in January
were well above the correspond.
ing 1885 period, indicating that
the predictions in some guar.
tiers that business in the agri.
cultural areas would be severely
retarded as . result Of the in
valuation Of the AAA were un.
founded.
The fact that Agricultural I'M
pIement manufacturers are
operating at an active rate and =
are planning for q substantial
increase in sales this spring
likewise suggests that senti-
ment and purchasing power in
the agricultural areas has un.
dergOne little change since the
demise Of the farm program.
Farm aid in some form, how.
ever, will undoubtedly be con-
tinued.
Another indication that dis
tributiOn Of merchandise is be-
ing maintained at satisfactory
levels is the fact that bank
debts last month for the cOun-
try as q whole were approx
mateIy 16 per cent above jan
uary, 1885. The comparison
was even more favorable in
the first two weeks Of Febru-
ary,",
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

and I hnbroksn cars on track. Supplies
moderats: demand moderats; market
steady. Texas, bushel baskets, 31@1.20.
PotatOsS-one Florida arrived; )
Old stock: supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Maine, 10o-lb.
New York. 1Oo-lb. sacks Round Whites,
y. 9. No. 1, tl.T50L Ls0; fair condition,
s1.sS; Idaho. 10O-lb. sacks Russet Bur-
banks y: $. No., /, t2.35@2.4O. New
Bltss .Triumphs, U. s. No. /. S20z.25.
Sweet POtatOeS--One Louisiana arrived
unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand light; market steady.
Maryland, Anne Arundel county busheI
hampers, Jersey type. U. 8. No. i, 81,
few higher; North Carolina, bushel bas-
ksts Porto Ricans. 81. fair condition
Tomatoss-No cariot arrivals; no cars
on track. supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida, mostly
fair to ordinary condition. lug boxes,
Tipss and turning wrapped. sxs. t10
lug boxes. ripes wrapped, sxs and larger,
3s03.2s.
Mixed vegetables-one California, 1
Texas arrived; broken and Q unbroken
cars on track.
light; market steady. Florida, bushei
hampers, -; fair quality, $3.50.
Green Beans-Two Florida arrived; 2
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
Florida, busheI hampers. green, flat
type. fair quality, Si.5O02, few best
higher; poorer, 81.
sguash-Practically no supplies on the
Peppers-suppIies light; demand light
market steady. Florida, III h-bushel
crates. green. Francy, s3.5004; choice,
Eggplant-supplies of good stock
light; demand light; market steady.
cuba, ~ sS1sael crates best, $3.50,
ucumbers-suppIies light; demand
crates, SO.
light; market steady; Florida, crates,
per pint.
OEra-suppliss light; demand slow;
market weak. Cuba, 6-basket crates,
$3.50.
CarrOts-one California arrived; un-
broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates punched.
S3@3.50.
moderate; market weak. Maryland, s.
Id. baskets, 40075c.
Cauliflower = No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mAn0 mOQeraLe, market QuII. CallIOrnla,
crates, S1.5001.65.
BrOecOll-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Crates:
California, $292.26; Texas, S1.75.
Oranges-Two 2 Florida arrived;
broken and ! unbroken cars on track.
Florida. boxes, No. 1, S3.25 03.50; No. 2,
$500 rs. as to size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived; /
broken and unbroken cars ON track.
Florida, boxes, No. /. S2.25G2.75; No. 2.
$2@2.5O. as to size. few special marks
higher.
Tangerines-FIorida. IS bushel boxes,
31.25@1.5O, as to size.
Lemons-California, boxes, No. 1, $3.50
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, 10 q
ColIardS-virginia, bushel baskets, 40
Beets-Texas. Y crates. S1s50L5o.
Rhubarb-Michigan. S-pound cartons,
fancy soc.
ARRIVALS AT WASHINGTON
CalifOraia-S2 lugs avocados.
FlOFida-41 crates eggplant; Is bushel
baskets okra, 10 bushel baskets peppers,
IS crates peppers, i S2-quart refrigerator
strawberries, sS bushel baskets snap
beans SO 30-lb. crates tomatoes rs S-lb.
baskets tomatoes
Pennsylvania-1ss 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms
Miehigan-40 55-lb. cartons rhubarb.
Virginia-2 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-60 crates mixed vege
| ia bles.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
u. 5. CHEMICAL
EXP0R7SR|SE.

American exports Of chemical
goods are now within sight Of the
normal level established in 1923
1925, according to Otto Wilson
Washington statiStician, in the
March issue. Of Industrial and En-
cheering Chemistry, publication
Of the American Chemical Society
Mr.. Wilson says:
"AnOther year such Is the last
and they will have reached prac-
ticalIy the value Of the annual
exports in that period. Imports,
however, are StiIl but little more
than half the 1923-25 average,
and are making very slow head
way toward that mark.
Gas compared with the high
figures Of 1929, both imports and
exports are still making q very
deliberate recovery, the 1885
total for the former being 4S per
cent Of that in the boom year
and for the latter 68 per cent"
Chemical imports in 1885 gained
about per cent over 1884 and ex
ports II per cent, Mr.. Wilson re
ports, as compared with gains Of
10 per cent for imports and 20 pei
cent for exports in the previous
year. He explains:
"The spread between the two
branches Of the trade, which .
few years ago were about the
same in total value, has brought
them to the point where imports
are Just twO-thirds Of exports In
value"
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. Is (INs).-Butter
--S,62a tubs: firm; old cars 3; new
none extras, S6%c; standards. SShc;
extra 'firsts, 36K @3shc: firsts. $50
Eggs-7,s41 cases; steady to firm (;
old cars none: new 4; current re-
ceipts 32c; fresh extra firsts, less than
cars, 33e: cars, 33hc: fresh frists. less
than cars. 32c; cars, 32hc; dirties, 1sc;
checks, CSC.
Cheese-Twins. 15k @1Shc; single
daisies, a15h @15%c; longhorns, 15%
@16c.
Live pouItry-steady. Turkeys and
young TOMS 20c; old toms, 19c; hens
ito ale; Ieghorn hens. 14@1 1sc; roosters,
Tic; ducks, 14@2Sc: geese, -f2@1sc;
chickens, 1Scs leghorn chickens 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
TELAUT0GRAPH
!. .EARNStESS

8 Telautograph Corporation for
year ended December 81, 1885,
shows net profit of, $145,701 after
depreciation, Federal taxes, ETC..
equivalent to So cents q share
(par So on 228, ,76O shares Of cap
ital stock. This compares with
$179,594 or 7S cents a share in
1884.
Balance sheet as of December
81, 1895, shows total assets Of
$2,566,905 and earned surplus Of
$406, ,143 comparing with 90, 600,512
and $4S2, 1874, respectively. on De-
cember 81, 1884. Capital surplus
was $941, ,792, the same as at end
Of 1884. (
Current assets amounted to
$173, ,429 and current liabilities
were 4O,S70, against $211,176 and
$45,690, respectively, at end Of
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
STOCKS
GAIN POINT
OR MORE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. is Q.N.SJ.
Stocks continued to strengthen
throughout the final hour today
with gains Of q point or more
becoming numerous and many,
new highs established. U. s..
Steel crossed 591a to set q new
peak and in general closing prices
were at the highs for the day.
International Telephone and
Telegraph set new peak in the
communication list. western
Union also was strong and Amer
lean Telephone erased an early
loss to register a fractional gain
on the day. ,-
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Feb, is I.N.S.).-Good
volume Is shown in copper buying
abroad, with price equal to $50 to
crease over yesterdays price of S.ss5.
Domestic copper buying holds be-
tween s.25 and $50 cents pound. Yes
terday's Increase is expected to hold
for some time according to some local
sellers
Leatf prices remain unchanged at 4.50
oents New York and ABS cents per
pound East st. Louis. Markets show
4air action.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
WESTERNUN|0N
NET DOUBLES

Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany, Inc, preliminary report for
year ended; December 81, 1895,
shows net income Of S., ,258,078
after depreciation, taxes, rentals
and interest, equivalent to $5.03. q
share. (par 5000 on 1,045,279
shares Of capital stock.
This compares with $2,243, ,084
or $2.14 Q share In preceding year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
WASH MINES n

Business OffSNA IS19 q SE. q. W.
Waahinge0n. D. O.
Rates delivered BY Carrier ln the District
Of Columbia and adjacent SommunItisS:
0ally Tlmes
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

OoIIootloH u made Wo0EIy U ear
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

(al Optional stock cash (bl tncludeS latest extra
declaration (c) stock cash ldI Extra n
stock. COl LiQuidasing dividend. tO on account Of
6ceumuIstonA (gl Paid this t) apeoiaL (rl Paid
last IwwI with wArranta txwl without WarrsntG
(Sl Hx dividend. Ct) Ex Flghta
Dividend rate in dollars In paronthe0oA
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

Dollar, Montreal funds IN New York, |
$3.50 premium at $1,000. \
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
TOR, United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, Serial 081778. Notice
is hereby given that pursuant to the
act Of February Is, 1920 al Stat. 1917,
and to the regulations hereunder, ap-
proved April l, 1920, Circular 679, the
Secretary of the Interior, on the pet
ition of Theo Lindell, has designated
the EASEA Sec. ID, T. SO NJ, R. 81 E.,
P. NJ, Montana, as Coal Leasing Unit
No. 1892, Montana No. 1886. Lease OF
said unit will be made at a royalty
rate of Is cents a ton, mine run, and an
initial investment of $1,000 during the
first three years of the lease, and a
minimum production of $50 tons per
year, commencing with the fourth year
Of the lease, and otherwise substan-
italy in accordance with the lease
form set out in paragraph IS of the
regulations. Said lease will be sold at
public auction in this office on the
terms set forth to the qualified bidder
offering the highest bonus on the 23rd
day of May, 1896, at 1000 o'clock am.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land, or
any part thereof, are hereby notified
that they should file on or before May
%, 1896, their protests or objections
against granting said lease for said
land; otherwise such claims may be
disregarded in granting the lease. A
provision making operative the BIZ
luminous Coal Code under the Bitum-
nous Coal Conservation Act of 1895
will be inserted in the lease.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. j. G. Draszt

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Robertson and
family were P~lentywood shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cobbans and son
and Martin and Sylvester Gross were
callers at the j. c. Draszt home We'd
neSday evening.
Eddie Kisses and Rudy White and
children were shoppers in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
sons were shoppers in Plentywood the
last Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Lund, John, Will
son, Hans Harre, c. o. Bell and Muir
ray were visitors at Carl Lind's Sun
day afternoon.
Carl Lind had the misfortune to
have several head of cattle die last
week.
MI. and Mrs. c. 0. Bell and Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Draszt and
Maurice were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Draszt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Michels called
at the James Michels and j. c. Draszt
homes Wednesday.
Miss Louise Bell, who is employed
at the Lloyd Michels home, spent
Sunday evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. 0. Bell.
Dallas Watkins was calling in this
vicinity one day last week.
Anna Louise Sebastian visited with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille Grantham

A group of young people attended
the Junior Prom at Plentywood Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Chas. Grantham, who has been
visiting a. Plentywood with relatives
returned Monday.
Jane Richwine visited at the Loutz-
enheizer home over the week end.
The Medicine Lake band played q
concert at Reserve Saturday night.
Howard Johnson returned Saturday
from the hospital at Plentywood where
he received medical treatment.
Clinton Fulkerson and Andy Stack
were Medicine Lake visitors Monday
evening.
Willard Johnson, while playing Mon
day evening, had the misfortune OF
falling on a stick, cutting his face
quite badly. He was rushed to Plenty
wood for medical treatment
Many Medicine Lake people attend
ed the show at Plentywood Sunday
evening.
A. l.. Kadlec motored to Plenty
wood Monday, taking a group OF
school children where they received
the tuberculin test.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand
and sons were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Geo. Hunter home.
Miss Lillian Strand returned to An
telope Tuesday after more than a week
of absence from school due to a Sc
we're case of mumps.
Mrs. Lyle Francis and children were
all day visitors at the Joseph Christ
ensen home Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Gronvold and daughter
Irene and Miss Clara Espelund were
shopping in Plentywood one day last
week.
Miss Verna Francis entertained a
few of her young friends Sunday af-
terroon to celebrate her birthday. The
guests were Martha Gronvold, Norman,
Wibe and Leonard, Ingaborg and Sig
ne copeland and the Viggo Johansen
young folks. A lunch was served by
Mrs. Francis.
Mrs. Osmond Estenson entertained
the Wakuea club Wednesday after
noon. There was a good attendance
and a lunch was served by the host
ess. The next meeting will be May %
at the Geo. Hunter home with Mrs.
Claus assisting hostess.
Mrs. Joseph Christenen visited her
daughter, Mrs. L. Francis, Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Strand and
Dale called at the Geo. Hunter home
Wednesday.
Miss Annie Angvick was shopping
n Reserve Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. l.. Clark and daughter, Miss
Velma, of Antelope were Friday after
noon visitors at the Geo. Hunter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson entertained a
few young friends Friday evening to
honor Miss Mildred Nelson's birthday
anniversary.
Craig Saxton and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
f. Hunter were Antelope visitors on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Murray Hunter and Mildred
Nelson were shopping in the county
seat Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thor Espelund and son Ted
were calling on friends here Friday.
Miss Annie Angvick was a Plenty
wood visitor Saturday.
Geo. Bennett called at the Geo.
Hunter and E. v. Francis homes on
Saturday afternoon.
Barney Raethar and Hank Williams
we're callers at the Claus Strand home
Saturday evening.
Rev. Warren Hanson of Medicine
Lake conducted services in the Eden
Valley schoolhouse Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

the offices of Surveyor, be and it here
by IS consolidated with the office of
the Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, and that the office C. Public Ad-
ministrator be and is hereby consol-
idated with the office of County Cor
oner OF Sheridan County, Montana.
Be 1T FURTHER RESOLVED AND
ORDERED That pursuant TO Chapter
rs OF the Session Laws of the State OF
Montana, 1885, that a copy of this Res
olution and Order be printed and pub
lished in the Plentywood Herald, a
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in Sheridan
County, Montana, and the official pa
per OF said County, for a period of six
60 successive weeks last following the
date OF the making and entry Of the
within Resolution and Order.
Dated this oath day of March, A D.
1896.
A. j. OLSON,
Chairman, Board of
County Commissioners.
ATTEST: CARL TANGE,
ct. Member.