davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
5000 People attended Band
Concerts al Park Sunday
Starbuck Selected For
Band Tournament
In 1910
MANY FINE CONCERTS
G.. Oliver Riggs,
ST. Cloud, Complimented
Festival In Interview

In an afternoon business
meeting of the visiting band
directors, with Paul w. Hanson
chairman, the Rev. NJ. Casper
Johnshoy, director of the Star
buck band, was named chair
man of the West Central Band
Association for 1910. Seat of
the tournament next year will
be at Starbuck's municipal
park, it was announced.
It was an old-fashioned Sunday
afternoon in the City Park and the
bands played on"
Before a crowd, estimated at
near-3000 and assembled from a
dozen central Minnesota points,
with cooling breeze sweeping off
Sank Lake that carried the music
far uptown, more than 300 musi-
clans from ten communities knit
themselves more closely together in
the spirit of music as the 9Th an
nual festival of the West Central
Band Association reached one Of
it's peak performances in it's eight
years here Sunday.
Climaxing nearly nine hours of
continuous playing that began at
1890 in the afternoon, was the
massed bands evening concert that
reached its height in the grand fin
ale-Sousa's most popular "The
Stars and Stripes Forever" and the
national anthem-with visiting d.
rectors as guest conductors for the
evening concert. Impressive was
the final strain Of the Sousa march
in which piccolo players, trombon-
lists and cornetists from each Of
the bands walked to the front Of
the platform, powered into the stea-
dy tempo approved for that piccolo
obligatto with brass background, as
applause leaped spontaneously from
the crowd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
Roy Gilbertson, of
Benson, Was Both
Medalist and Champion

Benson's Roy Gilbertson, fast
racing to the front among central
Minnesota golfers, was being prais-
ed this week as a good fellow and
a consistent golfer" after he was
both champion and medalist in the
Country Clubs short stop tourna-
ment here Sunday that drew for
ty-seven entries on list that look
ed like a page from the tourist
register.
Way out in front so far as entries
from any single town was concern
ed was this same town Of Benson
with II registered. Glenwood
brought five golfers, Osakis two.
There were entries in singleton
from Brainerd, Redfield, South Da-
kota, Chicago and st. Paul, and
three from Minneapolis.
With twenty-five entered from
the local club, Sank Centreites
weren't entirely out of the win
ming picture. All winners In
each Of the other four flights
were local golfers
Defeating Rolf Wollan, Glenwood,
in the finals, Gilbertson laid it on
heavily in this round, washed the
match up on the sixth hole 4 and
2. One of his toughest battles was
with Cliff Gandrud who on the fifth
had him one down. Gilbertson pull
ed out with the consistency that is
his and won the next four. Gil
bertson was medalist with SO.
Not altogether strangers to the
local course were some Of the out
Of town entries. Take DR.. T. e.
Walsh, of Chicago, who spends sum-
mers here, or Bud Smith, Bill Bry-
an and Harold Westhoff, Of Mime
apolis, all familiar faces. Reed
Hedges is the st. Paul entry and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
HORSE AND WAGON
DAYS GONE FOREVER

The team and wagon, that
have been so much the main
stay of the city street mainten-
ance departments equipment
since the outset of this COM
munity, are gone forever. Quiet
ly, without fanfare, the horses
passed from the picture, and
street commissioner U. J. Coons
is now found doing the rounds
Of the street by truck. The
new blacktopping of the city's
streets brought about the change.
On Councilar order the horses
were abandoned. A brush drag
will be used by the city to keep
its blacktop surfaces clean. Mr..
Coons sold his team, now oper-
ates his own truck. But the
City is toying a proposal to buy
a municipal vehicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13

The fifty-six blocks in the con-
tract include City Park drives, it
was pointed out.
Under the PWA grant, in which
part of the cost was born by the
government, the allotment to the
city totaled $12,261.22, Olsen said.
He indicated that the estimated cost
Of the project had been set at near
ly $31 900, three thousand over the
actual completion figure.
Contract price for the job was
CONTINUED On Page 10. Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
PETERSON BABY
BURIED TODAY

Barbara Jean, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence PETERSON, Of this
city, died early Wednesday just
four days after her birth. Taken
to the Long hospital Tuesday after
noon about 500. she died there
at 1870 a. m. Wednesday. The in
FAINT was born at the home here
July 9th. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon, Thursday, and
burial will be made in the Kan
dota cemetery. The Rev. ]. F..
Schumacher will officiate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
John S Poetry
Reflects Kind.
ness, Hun1or

A home in a French-Indian set.
Element in Canada where the Scots
poet, Robert Burns, was one of the
household GODS" gave to Sank
Centre one of its-not famed tc
the world at large-but it's most
human poets in John McGibbon
whose poetry laid a kindly finger
on the pulse of this community.
For John McGibbon was man
with a poets turn of mind. A poet
whose avocation overrode even the
fine work he did in his regular
pursuits. A poet, whose shock OF
white hair overlooked shaggy
brows, whose whitened mustache
could not hide the smile there.
The picture of John McGib-
bon, reaching out to pet the
head of a dog passing by with
whom he was on speaking
acquaintance" or his digging
into a pocket for a piece Of
candy for yOungster will new
er pass from those who knew
him here. Though he beat the
trail to Sank Centre homes re-
peatedly reading meters for the
light plant, he was always
proud of the fact no dog had
ever bitten him. The last time
this writer saw him in st.
Cloud, he said, in that Scottish
burr, "How's your mother and
your father. And hOw's that
dog, Sandy?"
In this pursuit of poetry, which
was tempered by a commences
readily grasped, one of the last
things he did was gather together
some Of his writings for an exhibit
in the Bryant Library here. II
was done on the request Of the
library. At that time his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Halvorson, wrote thank
fully, "you have done the whole
family a favor greater than you
realize. In asking for these you
have prompted us to get more ano
more of fathers writings into q
scrap book to help us remember
the things he wrote long ago."
John McGibbon was truly
Sank Centre; his writings have
cut a huge swath humanity,
historically through its lore
but his early background tenn
pered much of his writing. His
early life in Quebec, among
French and Indians, lead to q
(Continued on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13
RIGGS Halls FESTIVAL
AS REVIVAL OF OLD
'HOME TOWN" BAND

One or central MinneSota'S alb
lest band conductors and member
Of the Minnesota Music Educators
Association, a continuation of the
old Bandmaster's group organized
sixteen years ago, G. Oliver Riggs,
director Of the St. Cloud NUM-
cipal band, Sunday called the fes-
tival revival of interest in the
old home town band" compliment
ed Sank Centre in a statement ex-
elusive to the Herald.
This is typically fine" he said.
This revival of the old home town
band is what we're trying to do
in the Music Educators. That's
hard because so few of the older
men care to continue playing. We
want to get away from contests
too. No reaction-no letdown af-
towards, just good feeling. This
festival is just that"
you have beautiful spot for
this meeting here today. These
bands are all typical of the old
home town band"
He explained that the Music Ed
ucators Is an association embrac-
ing public school and municipal in
strumental and singing organiza-
tons, and prime motive of it's eff
forts Is an attempt to keep high
school players interested after the
diploma is tucked away.
Highlight of the evening concert
was achieved in the overture "Sky
Pilot" when critics heaped praises
upon the efforts of the hastily-re-
hearsed massed band of more than
three hundred whose harmonies
and effects were called tops in the
evening numbers.
Appropriately for another of
Sousa's marches, that Interestingly
dotted the days program and hit
the peak in the evening session, was
the direction of his "El Captain"
CONTINUED On Pare 10 Col ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13

Abraham Lincoln is said to have
attained his full height Of 6 feet
inches at the age Of IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-13

CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. 81
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Foreign Exchange
(Reported by Smith. Bari

NEW YORK. July 10 lP,.-Chief Euro
pean currencies underwent a mild set
back today after recent improvement
against the dollar
The Netherlands guider, which has
jumped sharply in recent trading. lost
90 Of cent; Small declines were scored
by the british pound, French franc and
Swiss franc. The belga was unchanged.
BANKERS said the declines were not un-
usual in view of the many gains over
the past week or So
Late rates follow;
Great Britain in dollars. others in
cents:
Great Brit ain. 4.6S4: 6O-day bills
4;6aA Canada. Montreal in New York
9os,a2 Canada. New York in Montreal,
fn Finland Is s:0.; FRANCE; 2.65: Germany,
Greece. .s57s: Hungary. 1870: Italy.
55.26l.; Netherlands, 53.5. .Norwsr a3.54: :
Poland. S.S4; Portugal. 421; Rumania
y: Sweden. .4.14 Switzerland a2.5s;
Argentina totfican 31.23: Argentina
I'll free,. 5.10; Mexico. 1850: nominal;
Japan; x 3a:3l; Hong Kong. 2s77: shane.
hail. 1920: Yugoslavia, 2.31: rates in spot
cables unless otherwise Indicated.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 70 tlP,.-Eggs 2so1-:
steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy lslz-22a. standards, Is: frsts
dirtles. No /, 14a4; average checks I3a4
Whltes--Resale of premium marks
26'2 2-:9. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 2312-@6: exchange specials 22-o3
exchanse standards 20l2-21 Resale of
nearby heavier mediums. ,2i2 80 Nearby
and Midwestern exchange mediums, "1-""
=, Browns-Nearby. extra fancy oo12-oa
Nearby and Mdwestern. exchange specials
~: ,;,.a,,;S EXCHANGE standards, 20 Nearby,
Duck eegs-Nearby. 1920
Eutter-949.319 steady Creamery
higher than extras, @3a4-o4i2: extra t93
scorel. o3l2: frsts tSS-91. oli7-23 see
ondS ts4-S!,. 19l2-2O'2
CheeSe-171.S44: steady. State whole
mik fats, held 1888, 1919: current
boxes chickens, roasters. ia-a33lz. Other
frozen. all fresh. prices unchanged
eoLE% Live nouItry' Suly by tretsht. steady Broers
ROSTERS. 1c-13. Ducks. 10
., BY express. slow. Broilers. Rocks. "l-
-; crosses. 17i2-"l Reds. LIN; Leg
norm. l6-1Sla. Fowls. colored. 1918; Leg
morn nearby 15l2-l6: Southern l2-I4
Pullets, Rocks. large. 26-osl2 Reds. large,
2I53-I,' medium. 23-24l2. Old roosters,
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Plate Glass Firm Orders
Department ShutdoWns

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 19.-Citing
decreased demand for its products
from the automotive industry, the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. ordered
indefinite shutdoWns of some Creigh-
ton (PaD plant departments in
move expected to ultimately affect
many of the more than 1000 en-
ployes there.
Suspended operations starting in
furnace divisions will cost the jobs
of several hundred workers first.
Then unless an anticipated upturn
in glass business occurs progressive
closing Of the plant will reach
through other departments.
The Creighton plant, oldest of the
three major manufacturing units
of Pittsburgh Plate Glass, was re-
built 16 years ago and since has
fabricated plate glass for automo-
biles exclusively.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK July l9,-Protit TAX
ing made further inrOadS on re-
cert gains in the bond market to-
day.
Toward the final hour losses of
fractions to a point or so predomi-
mated throughout the list. with only
few isolated instances Of strength,
due to special circumstances
On the minus side were Illinois
Central 43ss. Commonwealth Edi-
son 3l2s, Delaware 81 Hudson re-
funding As Nickel Plate q IS and
Western Union 5s.
Unchanged to higher were South
ern Railway as. Brooklyn Manhat-
tan 4l2s and American Tele-
phone GAS,
United States Governments were
1-32 TO 8-32 Of a point lower, with
most activity centered in the Treas
ury 27ss of 1850.
Italian and japanese issues were
In supply IN the foreign group.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
New Process Royon
Name Change Voted
BY the Associated Press


GLOUCESTER, N. j., July 19.-
Stockholders of the New Process
Rayon Corp. today ratified the
change of name of the company to
Imperial Rayon Corp.
Paul Zens continued as president
and P. E. Harrison was named vice
president and general manager.
Controlling interest of the Imperial
Rayon Corp. is held by the Edward
G. Budd Manufacturing Co., Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
c. & 0. June Net
Double Mark
Of Year Ago
Y the Associated Press


CLEVELAND, July 19.-Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railways June net
income was reported today as 81
557 1926, an increase of S1,259, 725
over June, 1888. 1t brought six
months net to S5,399,4lO a decrease
of $l24,158 from the comparable
period last year.
Erie Railroads trustees reported
net railway operating income for
June of $8l7,274, in contrast to an
S8.577 deficit in June. 1888. Six
months totals were s4,199,692 this
year against a deficit of s279 ,2O5
last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
New York Sugar

raw sugar Stimulated Cuban and trade
buying of nearby deliveries in the do
mestic futures market today. Prices in
points higher. Switching was active Sep
tember at "a was up 2 and March at
96 was unchanged.
World futures were idle. Light local
buying encouraged by the action of the
London market. rallied prices ! to 1l2
points. September was quoted 1.23 and
March 11S1s.
Raw sugar was generally held at 290
on delivered basis or 5 points above the
last spot sale. Refined was UNCHANGED at
4.30-40.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July 10 ,P,..-Poultry, live,
Har ear >" tTncks II. Stesss lbs Leghor9 oroisIf
colored ducks, o: small white, 9: other
prices unchanged
Butter, l.2O2,3O5; firm. Creamery %
score ,5la-24: o. %: 30, centralized car
lots. 2212-s4. other prices unchanged.
Eggs. 1896: steady. Prices unchanged
Potatoes. l0S: on track, 800; total
United States shipments 20S; slightly
stronger; supplies moderate; demand fair:
sacked. per hundredweight. Missouri Cob
blers. u s. No. l. 4;}5; s5 to 90 per cent
U. s. No. !, 120-30; showing heated,
spotted sacks, 1.0O-15: Kansas CobblerS,
So per cent U. S. No. ]. spotted sacks
heated. decay wide range in CONDITION.
75,l.15: Idaho Triumphs, U. S. No. j.
decay. 5000. California long Whitss n
s No. J. under initial ice a.30-4f,: undsr
ventilation 225; U. S. commercials, aS5.
NebrssIkns In cobniera senerally good Suai-
Evening star., 1939-07-19
FOREIGN Markets.

LONDON. July 10 (P,-StoCk prices
were marked down today. Abandonment,
for the time being: of neutrality legisla-
tion by the United States was viewed as
loans shaded lower and trans-Atlantics
retreated. Heavy industrial shares held
comparatively steady but others in this
rubbers kafirs and metal stocks quietly
slipped back. Good traffic receipts failed
to buoy domestic rails.
PARIS.-Tuesday's price advances were
all but wiped out in the Bourse today. De-
malls from Berlin and Warsaw concerning
rumored Danzig negotiations plus failure
of WASHINGTON tQy deal with new neutrality
legislation. depI$ed sentiment. The mar
ket's undertones1 1however. remained flrm.
Rentes closed 20 to IS centimes on.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

In ankruptcy or receivership or being
resst1I reorsanIzed under Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foresoing ia Bile
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dendS are not included
xd Ex dividend Xr Ex rights a Also
extra or extras Paid last year Pay
aoie IN stock Declared or paid so far
this wear Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
,ir M Under rule WV With warrants xw
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Daily Oil Production
About Unchanged
From Week Ago
Refinery Operations Cut
To 1871 Per Cent in
Latest Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l9.-Daily crude
oil production in the United States
in the week ended July Is averaged
3,529,70O barrels, practically un-
changed from the previous week but
186,600 barrels greater than a year
ago, the American Petroleum Insti-
tute reported today.
Refinery operations of reporting
companies slowed to 83l per cent of
capacity compared with 839 per cent
the week before, indicating runs of
crude oil to stills for the industry
as whole of 100000 barrels
day, 09 Of l per cent less than the
previous week but 80 per cent above
a year ago.
Stocks of finished and unfinished
gasoline at rehnerieS. terminals, in
transit and in pipe lines were re-
ported by the institute as 7941600O
barrels, compared with 80 1923 900 the
week before and 78693,000 a year
ago.
Principal changes in daily crude
oil production were Texas, down 81
$50 barrels, California, up 14,7OO, and
Oklahoma, down 5000 Most other
sections showed small gains.
Imports of crude and refined oils
| during the week totaled 1902 900
| barrels against 100000 the week
before.
The cOmplete rcpor+ for tho uoek
ended July Is follows in detail:
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Caterpillar Tractor
Reports S2,315,380
Net for Half
Profit Compares With
$1,l32,6l4 Shown in
Period Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Caterpillar
Tractor Co., with plants in Peoria,
ILL.,, and San Leandro, Calf, re-
ported net profit for the six months
ended June 80 of $2,3l5, $3.50. or 81 O8
a common share, compared with ST.
1854, or As cents share, in the
like 1888 period.
Pennsylvania Dixie.
The Pennsylvania Dixie Cement
Corp, and wholly owned subsidiaries,
reported for the u months ended
June 30 profit of $264,486, before
allowance for Federal income taxes,
compared with loss of $81 900 be-
fore Federal income taxes in the
preceding II months.
Monarch Machine.
The Monarch Machine Tool Co..
Sidney. Ohio, for six months ended
June 30, showed net profit of sl73,-
1888, equal to $1.l6 a share on the
capital stock, against S15799l. or
81 .05 a share, in the first half of
1888.
RayOnier, Inc.
RayOnier, Inc, producer of sui
phite pulp and paper, reported for
the fiscal year ended April 80 net
profit of s1,176,647, equal to s1.8o
a share on the 81 preferred stock
compared with S3,124703. or S1.94
a share on the common stock in the
preceding fiscal year.
Acme Steel Co.
Acme Steel Co. and subsidiary
with plants at Chicago and River
dale, H. reported net profit for the
June quarter of $3.50 ,969, or 79 cents
a share, compared with S62170. or
10 cents a share, in the like 1888
period.
Beechnut Packing.
The Beechnut Packing Co, Can
ajoharie, N Y, reported for the six
months ended June 80 profit of
81 ,322 ,449, before allowance for Fed
eral income taxes, compared with
81 ,342 1862 in the first half of 1888
After provision for estimated Fed
eral income taxes and dividends on
outstanding class A stock. the profit
amounted to Sl094.055 equal to
$3.50 share on the common stock,
compared with slll18O9, or So "a a
share, in the first half of 1888.
Sharon Steel Corp.
Sharon Steel Corp, with plants
at Sharon. Pa, and Lowelville. Ohio,
quarter of sl48,l57, compared with
net loss for the like 1888 period OF
Sl92 ,006.
American Brake Shoe.
American Brake Shoe & Foundry
Co, with SO plants scattered widely
through the country. reported con-
solldated net profit for the June
quarter of $5l0997 or 81 cents a
common share. compared with S244.- :
1873. or % cents a share, in the like
1888 quarter
Magma Copper Co.
Magma Copper Co, with holdings
at Superior, Ariz., reported net profit
Tor the six months ended June 80 of
S638, 1925. or Sl56 a share, compared
with S283 sos, or 50 cents a share, in
the like 1888 period
McGraw-Hill.
The McGraW-Hill Publishing Co
and subsidiaries reported for the
three months ended June 80 net
profit OF sll9 435, equal 10 20 cents
share on the common stock, COM
pared with sl55,72 in the preceding
quarter, equal to 26 cents a share
and s92, ,973. equal to Is cents share
in the comparable 1888 period. For
the first six months the profit to-
tailed $275. .l59 or as cents a share
against s267,472. or A cents a share
in the 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for July ls: a349
purchases. involving s12,69r shares; asl5
gales involving 2G".334 shares including
259 short sales, involving STA shares.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 19.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co:
Decrease.
Greenfield Tap e. Die
Corp S6 pfd 81 1-lS 1-o5
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK. July 10 P.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads report
ing today for the week ended July Is in
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. 4ly 10 tR.-Crude rub
ber futures openeks12 to is lower July.
l66o-61; September, 16.70-71; Decem-
Der. 16.76-77.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July 10 (P,.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
tQuotations as Of 2 O'clock
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Eastern DAYLIGHT Savins Time.)
By private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Todoy,
T z { A S U R Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
SO 194247 1866 1866 1866
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
214 1942-44 lO429 lO429 l04 %
3s 1944-52 w 10S.20 1OS.20 l0S.20
Evening star., 1939-07-19

ww-With warrants Xv--Without war
rants n-New st fStpl-Stamped
sNegotiabiity impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Declines of Fractions
To Point Predominote
Near Final Hour
Bond Averages
10 Low Yield Bonds.

10 Low Yield Bonds.
Close - 1923 PREY. day 1922
M nth ago 1925 Year ago 1890
1889 high 1926 1899 low 1902
1888 high ll07 1888 low 1867
1928 high 1044 1882 low 869
Compiled by the Associated PresS>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
NOTICE TO

Sealed bids will be received
by the City Council of the City
oi Hardin, Montana, on Tues
day. the 9th day of August,
1889, at 800 o'clock P. M, at
the council chamber in the City
Hall at Hardin, Montana, for
the construction of improve
mentS in Special Improvement
District No. "a, according to
the plans and specifications
therefor, on file after aug
ust LIST, 1889, in the office Of
the City Clerk of said City.
Said Improvements to consist
of draining and bringing to
proper grade by excavation and
embankment, and paving with
water bound macadam base
course surfaced with a crushed
gravel top course; binding said
surface with an asphalt oil, a
cut-back asphalt or a hot as
phalt, all of the streets within
the boundaries of the district
not now paved with oil and
gravel. The quantity of such
paving to be constructed being
approximately $4,000 square
yards.
The successful bidder to en-
ter into a contract acceptable
to the City of Hardin, Montana,
for the construction of said
work.
Certified check for not less
than 10 per cent of the amount
of the bid to accompany each
bid; surety bond for 100 per
cent of the amount of contract
will be required from the sue
cessful bidder.
The city reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this Doth day of July, 1889.
M. L. BULLS,
City Clerk.
pub. Juyl 20 and 81, 1880