The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

tate mortgage which he has
against you for the sum of $1237.-
70 with interest thereon at the
rate of twelve per cent per annum
from October 9th, 1927 to date.
After going over this matter with |
Mr.. Bull and finding out that you
had vacated the premises and did |
not intend to reside thereon any
more, we recommended to him that |
we make an effort to obtain from
you quit claim deed to your in
terest in the property for the sur
render of your note as considera-
ton therefore. By doing this YOU
will receive more advantage than
perhaps you realize in the first in
slant. If a judgment is obtained
against you, the amount from sale
of property could be credited onto
the note and the balance could be
sent to Washington for the pur-
pose of collecting the balance. It
is not Mr.. Bulls intention to
cause you any trouble in the mat
ter and we further realize that in
order for him to obtain patent
to the land, it will be necessary
for him to pay up the sum of
S949.51 and $234.21 interest. This
information was obtained from the
Great Falls Land Office on June
"a, 1885, and the interest was only
computed to December LIST, 1894.
With this condition existing. we
believe that you would be willing
to execute a quit claim deed to
any interest that you might have
in the property, so that Mr.. Bull
might endeavor to work out, if
possible, some salvation for the
money which is still due to him.
We are using and requesting a
quit claim deed for the reason
that you are not guaranteeing
anything in so far as the title is
concerned; otherwise, we would
request a warranty deed, but we
believe this is to your advantage
and have handled it that way for
you. 1t is necessary for US to take
some action within the next two
weeks and we have all of the
papers ready for filing with the
Court, but rather than go to that
expense, we felt that you would
be willing to sign the deed and
get your note back, which WI
trust you will be willing to do anC
save considerable trouble and ex
pense in the future. With this
idea in mind we trust you and
your wife will sign the inclosed
deed before a notary public AM
return the same to us within ten
, days and upon it's receipt, we vii
: forward you your note and satisf.
the mortgage of record; or if yol
, prefer, YOU could forward the dee,
/ to the First National Bank witt
instructions to deliver it to u
} upon delivery to them of you
promissory note and all othe
| papers pertaining to this matter
4 Yours very truly,
t Marion & Foor
By FOOR.
1 CALLAHAN
2 WROUGHT UP
{ Hurschel Callahan was warn
I under the collar when he receive
! the above letter.
I He had his own opinions of Cal
: Bull. but he never dreamed that n
e would pull anything so raw a
I that. He did not think that Blu
: was blazen swindler or chea
), thief. Hurschel did not answe
: the letter.
0 Very shortly after the Callahan
D had returned to RedstOne, Con Sci
; TENDER 5, 1886, to be specificl o
It September 6, 1886, Marion & Foo
: filed a foreclosure action in tn
= district court at Scobey, Daniel
It county, with George I'll. Jone
! clerk, setting out a claim againS
d the Hurschel Callahan homestea
! in the sum of $1237.7O, for while
!. he prayed judgment and a deere
e of foreclosure. The summons Wa
1T issued on the 9th Of Septembe
e and served forthwith on Hursch'
i Callahan at Redstone.
g CONTINUED next issue)