davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Americans Thronq
To Galway 10 Board
Liner Roosevelt
1900 Waiting for
Refugee Vessel
Due Late Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALWAY, Ireland, May 81
Hundreds of homeward bound
Americans in the British Isles were
singing Take Me Down to Galway
Town" today, and by noon most OF
them had had their wish.
7 lis sleepy west coast fishing town
Of a normal $4,000 population re-
ceived an influx of 1900 Americans
overnight, and all but a few were
awaiting the arrival of the United
States liner President Roosevelt to
take them home.
The President Roosevelt is expect
ed about nightfall.
Every hotel, practically all pri-
vate residences and even public halls
are equipped with cots and other
bedding to care for the rush of Amer
leans fleeing the war zone. Hostelr1es
which nearly closed last week be-
cause of the scarcity of tourists
thankfully put on extra help.
Dining Rooms Filled.
Every dining room in town was
filled by groups of well-dressed
Americans. They gathered at street
corners, and the strange talk of the
people from the great Nation across
the sea seemed a magnet for Irish
folk who spoke just to hear the
American speech. Here in Galway
County the Irish speak with a
brogue Americans love to hear, SO
1t is $3.50 proposition.
The response to consular appeals
to Americans to return home has
far exceeded expectations.
The President Roosevelt will be
taxed to capacity. Cots will be set
up in halls, lounge rooms and in
every available space.
In spite of that, however, there
is a question whether all who wish
to return will be able to do so on
this trip.
Can Take Only S64.
At first there was considerable
grumbling about the arbitrary cost
of $500 per cot on the ship. The
complaints ceased after it was
pointed out that the ship was max
ing the eastward crossing without
revenue of any sort and the ma
jority of those Americans still here
are here only because they failed to
heed earlier consular suggestions
that they return home.
Special trains were run across the
country from Dublin yesterday and
today.
Americans, finding they were al
lowed to take only s2O (about $64)
when they leave Ireland, spent the
day in local stores. Linens, laces,
knick-knacks of every description
were being bought up as fast as the
shopkeepers could wrap them.
Galway never saw anything quite
like it, but it is not complaining.
Many debts will be paid with the
cash left here by the Yankees, some
of whom have been residents of
Britain for Is and 20 wears.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

authorities broke their promise not
to interfere with the party, held
them for 13 days. arrested some and
confined the rest under conditions
unworthy Of human beings"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
/ MIR. Pyle Says, There. an Investment in
0 SANITARY'S RUG CLEANING"

GRIT and crime which work into the pile and nap Of
your rugs dangerous because they are SO desruc
tive. tive smudry soil cause. . fading Of eolcrs by dry
Investment BY means Of special equipment and
thorough shampoong We clean right down the base
Ihe nap Is refreshed dirty smudges removed
coIors restored and brishtened. Remember. MI Pyle
cleans only rugs and carpets and is backed
by 40 years experience.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
GLACIER COUNTY
CONSOLIDATED LEASE
BY Glacier County Abstract Co
CUT ANK, MONTANA


Agnes Boerner. Andrew Bake ct ux
Dorothy II. Benish ct con. AdOlph Els
Ter Ct ux, John W. Coburn, otto BOerner
Il ux, Agnes Boerncr Wagner. May
Luchi, David N. CARRIER. Gdn OF Est
Of Floyd Ford CARRIER. minor to Glacier
Production Co SWa Sec. %, sElSEi Sec.
- -bf-5. NE4NEi Sec NANW4 Sec 4.
lSE3Nw3 S4NEl Sec. ., sE4NE3 Sec. 8.
NE4SE4 Sec y 3i-5. slNwi Sec 4-33-5
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
o. A. Hanson IT ~ 10 Glacier Pro
duction Go. NElsEl Sec 32-3l-5
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Frederick Steinke to l. V Mattson ct
Of Ies Lot / Sec 15-34-6
Emma & Mattson n con to Olive IT
Kemp Of ~ sINwl Nlsw4 Sec IA
Same 10 same Lots 1. q ,, Sec
1886 tx
Same to same l% NwlNwl wlNEl
G. l.. GailogIy to G wllber Cline ct
ux Is Of ri Lots .. >, Sw4NEt Sec.
2-;E3-G
Donald W schcnck to VIM NJ. Hanlon
Agt IA Of ~ Lot Sec. 1928, weiE
No 2.
Rank Of Glacier County TO william NJ.
Hanlon. IT nj all Fts acquired by assgf
Bk 3 Of Mise. pg 2ss, Lots 0, 10. Sec
Louis Dezort & Anna pezort to Land
Bank Commissioner. all royalties &
rentals. SEA See 2s-35-5, NE4 WaSE4
NE3SE4 Sec. 80 NWlSWa, sW3 Sec.
- 3d.. as security for $4,000
RELEASE OF OIL 4 GAS LEASE
George Nadean 4 Wilfred Nadeau
Brothers TO G. u. Cobb 4 LEILA Cobb
Blk pg 4G2. NJ Sec. Il. NEaNE3 Sec.
Is. NElNWl Sec. 1915
Same 10 Mnry G. Cross. SlNW3, SW4
Sec. ? EANWl NW4NE1 Sec 1873
Bk. pg 4G4
RATIFICATION
Gall +. MoultOn et ux to The Texas
Company, ratifies consolidated lease Gov
ering all Sec 1884
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT
This Court, OH Well Supply Co va
X. G. Tarrant, NEiSE4 Sec. % Lot i
Sec, W-32-8 NANEl Sec. 1896. Lot i
NEiNW4 Sec. lS3i-5. NEl See. 12-34-8
SW4 Sec. 1910, Lots so, SElNWI
NE3SW4 See. 3-B-G ElSW4 sec. LEAD
~ acres In Lot Sec 1875 10 recover
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

II the petroleum industry con-
tinues to develop the nations nat
ural resources at the present rate
Welding TO government more than
s1.OOO,OOO,OOO in gasoline taxes
annually, by the end of 1000 years
the accumulated value OF such
gasoline taxes will exceed the pres
ent value of all lands and buildings
on the entire surface of the world
points out the American Petroleum
Industries Committee.
During the next two centuries
the industry will generate. at the
Gasoline taxes annually, volume
of tax revenue equivalent to the
present value of all taxable lands
and buildings in the entire United
States" concludes the committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
kelvin OPERATOR
WANTS ORGANIZED
DEFENSES At HOME

North Montana oil fields are the
home Of many loyal Americans who
are jealous of the advantages OF
American citizenship and opposed
to the possibility OF a change to
some European form OF government.
apparently. for there has been
strong manifestation OF anti-alien
spirit resulting in at least one
.fistic encounter in a public place
in Shelby Sensing the danger OF
the situation. Editor Dan Whet
stone of the Cut Bank Pioneer
Press editorially warned his read
ers to remain calm and to avoid
hysteria.
A Kelvin operator (whose name
will not be revealed lest the
"blitzkrieg" get him) wrote to the
Journal this week regarding the
National Defense corps act, describ-
ed in the Journal of June s.
Il have talked with several wor-
kers and operators and they all
welcome the idea" he writes. in
part. "but think we should be organ
lied along these lines immediate
ly: fact is most every good Ameri-
can you talk to today is anxious
TO Join some sort of protective or
ganizatjon. and say the sooner we
get back on the old pioneer basis
the safer they will feel. and COM
plain that the government is act
ing too slowly on that part of our
national defense.
1--WE have some pretty outspoken
here and we are an
xious to Offset this so II you can
tell me where to write to get the
so that we may organ
lie, / will put in considerable time
on 1t and help all l can as we are
tired of talking and want action.
You know England and France
talked and did nothing; look at
them today.
yours very truly"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
kelvin FIELD SCORES
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onei
ing area. from 1881 to 1885 feet
at the lime contact
Vic Days Halter No. 1. C NEA
SEA 17-35-2W is now acidizing
after having had a showing of oil
from 1899 to 1905. Casing was run
at 1891. The hole bottoms at 1903.
Casper T. Oien's EngemOen No. o
NV NEA NWA 14-35-2W, is ac-
idizing the upper lime after the
first application failed to pene-
trate the oil-bearing strata.
The Texas company registered its
first completion of the year In
Kelvin field, getting a 25-barfel
well on its TexacO-E. Bruins No. IL
SW SEA SWA 9-35-2W, in the
Baker-Howling pool. 1t had a show
ing of oil from 1898 to 1898 and
drilled to 1907. 1t was treated with
500 gallons OF acid to make a good
25-barrel we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
TOOLE COUNTY
AssIGNMENr OF ROYALTY
1'OoIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

AsSIG NMENT OF ROYALTY
William Cox 10 william j. Langman
90 on sElNwl slNEl NElSw4 SEA
d. n Gallogly 10 John b. Lec lss on
NWlNWl 93f-2 West
g. r. Gallogly 70 John B. Lee, Is
Of 10 on VIVA n EhEl 2s-3S-2W
W. u. schmidt . 4. Anderson 1870
on S8SEl = X NV
Il Il Anderson 90 T Maxwell Ander-
son II on SISEl 81 3J-2W
r. b. Anderson to Georgia Anderson
Of ~ on S1SEi a-S-2W
t. H. Anderson 10 Maurice Suhumskie
! OF a. on SlsE3 2i-35-2W
r. r. Anderson 60 Steii Anderson ~
on SlsE4 y -SJ-2w.
r. H. Anderson to II. G. Morrison
.Ig ON SASE4 u -35-2W
4 Is Anderson 10 y Howard West
INK ~ les on SlSEl 2l-352 wv
x Anderson 10 Margaret Westins
81 10 on SiSEl I-'5-2W
K Il. Anderson 10 Mary W Anderson
Gg on stSEi 2i-;1.2w
Il. Il. Anderson 10 Oral Anderson
OF 10 on S5SEl - ;1-2W
Bddie J. Engle 40 Josephine Hampton
4 Wade N. Hampton ~ on SElNE3
NiSE3 SW3SEl 2i-'B-3W
{. +. Matson 10 Anton W Rcrger
OF 10 on w3SEl 2S-374W
JUDGMENT
Anna Aronow VS. A Il. Fritz ct al
Quiets title IN plaintiff 10 oil and gas
leases covering EINWl y. SE4NW3
NE3SE3 IL - 3W SWlNWl E2SWt IS,
WASWA 7-;Et2W
OIL AND GAs LEASE
Farmers a Merchants State Bank to
Glacier Production 60. NElNW3 NsNEa
0. NWaNWl a.I3.4W
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
John ROB colder 90 Regina de Parment
NE NfSF SElSEl II NElNE3 1852.
W
AssTcNMKNT az on AND GAS LEASE
rh Fraser 20 u T. Smith SaSEl -.
SlNEt 2f.3i Nv SlNWt NlSWi ~
2W
r. y. Smith 20 Frank T. Wal h N.sWl
~ - NV
ATTACHMENT
II DcnBng W Petroleum Refining Corp
N9SW4SE4 living West of n Ry
NISE4SWf y n wv, with all buildings,
structures and refinUrics and refinery
.qupment
ASSIGNMENT or MORTGAGE
California 60 To Arthur iI0eh WI
~ - NV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Texas-Pacific
Spots New Well

Texas-Pacific Coal & oil com
pany announced its first well in
many years, this week. 1t Is Texas
Pacific-Howling No. II, in Sc SEA
NEA 9-35-2W. Location is 2420
feet south of the north line and
220 feet west of the east line Of
the section Rig is up. This COM
pany's Howling No. 3, on this lease,
is one of the most famous produc-
ers in the field. Owing to lack Of
market this company has been vir-
tually inactive for the past decade
although 1t was the first to at
tempt acidization on a commercial
scale, early in 1888.
This well was one of the three
new locations announced this week.
Morton Oil & Refining CO.-MOr-
ton No. o, was spotted in NV
NWA SEA 13-34-2W. 1t is 2247
feet north of the south line and
1856 feet west of the east line OF
the section.
Coolidge g. COOlidge-state A No.
8, in NE SEA NWA 36-36-2W. is
rigging up. 1t is 1850 feet south
of the north line and 1850 feet
east of the west line Of the sec
tion.
Coolidge & CoOlidge-state A No.
z, NV SWH NWA 36-36-2W. is
drilling again after running 81
inch casing at 997.
EnfieId-Zachor No. q, CSL NWA
SWA SEA 2O-35-1W, is drilling at
1890 after having had dry Sun
burst sand from 1855 to 1875.
rial-Craig-Martin No. 4. C
NWA SEA 18-s5-1W. is drilling
at 1850.
Nepstad ct al-Haugen No. 3, SW
SWA SEA 2-35-3W, is drilling al
$50. having spudded on Monday
Stock Brothers Government
O52540A No. 4, c SWA SEA- It.
35-2W, is drilling again after run
ming 3-16-inch casing at 1870.
Superior Petroleum-AronOw No. |
10, Sc NWA SWA 12-35-SW. is
drilling at 1850 feet. Eight-inch |
casing was run at 973.
Twin Fields-U. s. No. 1, NV !
NWA NWA 2S-S5-3W, ran Finch
casing at 1882 feet. short dis
lance off the lime, and the rig was |
moved off Thursday by the contrac-
tor. w. E. Burks. Twin Fields
will move back on and drill in and |
acidize after completing it's u S. I
No. 2, in Sc Sc Il SWA 21-35-3W. I
Lee Yealey's Shaw No. IA. NV !
WANEA S5-36-2W. is drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
new ETHYL
AGREEMENTS
ARRIVE HERE

Montana refiners have received
new agreements covering the use
OF Ethyl lead, from Ethyl Case
line corporation. which is revamp-
| ing its contracts in conformity with
recent supreme court decision
whereby new agreements will be en-
tered into only with refiners and
not with jobbers and other resell
ers.
The new agreements are expect
ed to result in increased use of lead
in gasoline and will give the Am
erican motorists better products, as
regards anti-knock rating. An i'm
portant change is an increase from
rs octane to 80 octane "a. S. II.
M in the minimum requirement
for Ethyl gasoline, addition of gum
content specification for both lead
treated and Ethyl gasoline and
lowering from 0.9 &C. to O.5 &C the
minimum content of tetrathyl lead
in Ethyl gasoline and an so reduc-
ton in the price of terta-ethyl lead
from rs cents to rs cents per &C.
Two Arguments
Two contracts are written. One
is labeled License and Sales Agree
ment" which contains no maximum
or minimum requirement Gasoline
must be colored with a distinctive
color other than red. The licensee
is not authorized to use, and must
agree not to use the Ethyl
trademark or design or the co.
trademark or design on the name
of the Ethyl gasoline corporation
in advertising. Any such purchas-
er for resale who fails to comply
with this provision will be denied
treated gasoline. No maximum con-
tent of gum is specified for base
stock. The only requirement on dis
tillation is that the base stock is
motor gasoline suitable for use as
a fuel in internal combustion en-
gines."
Under the TRADEMARK Authori-
cation" agreement, sufficient an
ti-knock compound must be added
to give gasoline a minimum of 80 |
The minimum amount of |
lead per gallon is O.5 !
&C. maximum, &C. All such motor
fuels shall be colored red "of a |
shade and intensity to be approved |
by Ethyl. Gasoline must conform |
to distillation specification for !
Type B gasoline given in A. s. T. I
NJ. d. 439-37T, which means that |
requirements are stricter |
han previously. Gasoline must pass /
The A.S.T.M.D. 1000 test for cor
rosion. The refiner must use dill
yence in seeing that the base stock
IS gum free.
Helps Independents
Montana refiners believe that the
new Ethyl licenses will be bene-
'icial to the Independents. who will
De able to sell their first struc-
.ure gasoline in competition with
advertised brands Of
Known uniform specifications. The
lew Ethyl rules provide for uni
orm quality gasoline which will be
recognized by the motorist where
yer he may travel throughout the
United States. The new prices rep
esent an per cent reduction in
he cost of the fluid and will make
t possible for all modern Montana
efiners to turn out product that
will be recognized as the best mo-
or fuel, by high Ethyl standards.
No stated price differenital is
rovided among the various grades
( treated gasoline. AS the mini
lum tetraethyl lead content has
cen reduced, it will mean that
all gasoline will be ethyl
Jed. Z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
THE WAR
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
mittee heads saying. Our nation
faces a difficult task"
The Cole bill is dead, but the
threat of federal oil control now
comes through the wide powers
given the president in connection
with the preparedness program.
Secretary Ickes has denied any
hidden motive" in his "mobiliza-
ton plan but he could not cite
the laws referred to in his letter
which said 1--WE (Interior Depart
ment) have the enforcement of
laws relating to the production, dis
tribution and marketing of oil sup
plies
Bombers shot down in England
are said to have ga octane gasoline
in their tanks, which is interpret
ed as an indication that Germany
may not have much aviation quality
gasoline. England specifies exclus-
lively 1O0-octane for it's war planes:
only they aren't buying any, to
speak Of. The Mediterranean sup
plies have been cut off, the Brit
ish Isles are preparing for a siege,
and American refiners have great
storage tanks filled and stopping
over, but nothing happens, except
price cutting.
Illinois, the black spot of the
industry, is clearing up, the peak
having been passed in March, af-
ter three years of uptrend. No i'm
portant new pools have been dis
covered this year and the fields
producing wide open" are begin
ming to wane. Markets have been
and there is orderly dis
tribution.
In the face of too much gaso-
line, congress has authorized the
president to embargo expectation
of oil and gasoline in interest of
national defense, if deemed nee
If every branch of natinoal
defense were as well prepared and
as efficient as the oil industry,
there would be no danger for the
United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
NEW on FXECUTIvE

Stewart w. Hannah, a visitor in
Great Falls last week, played a
shakey game of golf and appeared
nervous and excited. Now 1t be-
comes known that he was at the
time awaiting of his first son,
born at Deaconess hospital, on
May 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
IRIS T. LAMPHERE. Plaintiff
vE.
n. LAMPHERE. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants. and 10 Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint I'm this action which is
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. copy OF which Is herewith
served upon one Of you In each County
wherein any OF you reside. and 70 file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive of the day OF ser.
vice. and In case Of your failure to APP
pear or answer Judgment Will be tax
en- against you. by default, for the re,
lief demanded in the complaint
This is an action instituted by Plain
tiff against Defendant to have the bonds
OF MafrimOny existing between herself
and Defendant dissolved and for such
other and further relief as to the Court
may seem meet and proper az more
set forth in the Complaint
on file in this action to which reference
is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court This 18th day OF June. 1870
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
tsEAL)
o. b. KOTZ.
for Plaintiff
Great Falls, Mont
Date OF first publication June IS.
1910. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
CRUDE OIL STOCKS
SHOW HEAVY SLUMP

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ending June 8, totaled 259,-
7O6,000 barrels, according to data
compiled by the Bureau of Mines.
Compared with the total of the
preceding week, this represents a
decrease of 1,956,0OO barrels, COM
prising decreases of 100000 and
$4,000 barrels in stocks of domes-
tic and foreign crude, respectively.
Heavy crude oil stocks in Califor-
mia, not included in the "refin-
able" crude stocks, totaled 49,
007, 900 barrels, a decrease of 3d.
900 barrels from the amount on
hand June /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

Edwin r Peterson Jr To- John II
Jackson OF ~ NANEl q DIR
ASSIGNMENT or OIL a GAS LEASE
G. T. Kopseng 10 Mande Mathcrs /
interest Lease 81 Hattie Tanner insofar
as II cover SWtNEs 24-3G.3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
HAWLEY RUNS CASING

Ted Hawley, drilling in Pondera
oil field, in NV SEA SEA 16-
27N-4W. has run casing above the
Madison lime and is reported ready
to drill in this week. He is running
daylIghts only.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Gasoline Supply Assured
For Two thousand Years

Within the United States there of petroleum. oil
has coal and other btumnous materials ample provide
cline the present Of consumption for 1000
of time equal that of the Christian the birth of
according experts of the IT, Geological Survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

at 1917. nearing the sunburst sand.
Silver Oils, Ltd Haskin No. 3,
NE SWASWA 25-36-2W, is rig
ging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES. JULY 10, 1870

Notice Is hereby given that the state
BOARD OF Land Commissioners of the
State OF Montana will receive bids al
open competitive bidding at the state
Land office In the state Capitol NJ 2 zoo
o'clock +. "a. Wednesday. July TO- 1880.
for oil and gas leases on the following
described lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

BeryIIium. This metal is both
harder and lighter than aluminium
and is used as an alloy with alum
mum and other metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

This Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids
For further information apply to:
NANITA 3. SHERLOCK.
Secretary, state Board Of
Land Commissioners, Helena
Montana.
Date Of first publication. June q. 1910
sx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBUR5T BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
CHOUTEAU COUNTY


ny ChoueeaH County Abstract Co.
FORT MENTION. MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

600 feet - inch steel pipe Price less
than new one inch. Box p Jefferson
City, Montana 6-22-b
Evening star., 1940-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
MENDELsoN & MENDELSoN,
2I3 Colorado Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of CO.
lumbia.-In re application of Jacob b.
Berkowitz Carl Harry Berkowitz for
change of name Civil Action No. S7SS.-
Jacob B. BerkowitZ and Carl Harry Berko-
witz, having filed a complaint for iudg-
ment changing their remes to Jack 3.
Burke and Carl Harry Burke, respectively,
order of publication Of the notice required
by. law in such cases, 1t is by. the Cour:
this 22nd day of October, 1910, ordered
any there be, on or before the 22nd day of
November, 1910, why the prayers of said
complaint should not be granted: Pro-
vided. that a copy of this order be pub
hshed once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day In The Evening Star
LITHA J LAWS, Justice. (seall A true
copy. Test: CHARL ES E. STEWART, Clerk.
BY ELEANOR E. JOBE, Asst. Clerk.
oc24 81 ,no7.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO PARTS. any make car,
at a 5000 saving. Try us.
"Glassers," DI. 3670, End st.
and Florida ave. ne. Open
Sundays till 2 pm. A full line
of bumpers, grills, muflers,
for any car, in stock, and oh
my, what savings. 1o'
Evening star., 1940-11-07
FREDERICK sToHLMAN. GEORGE A.
CASSIDY, Jr., Union Trust Building.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
S',sS SE o& THE
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLuMBIA:--
CIVIL ACTION NO. S795.-RULE TO
SHOW CAUSE-Upon cOpsideratlon OF the
Complaint praying for the dissolution OF
the Corcoran Fire Insurance COMPANY, Of
the District Of Columbia, the exhibits
Gcsns.r dayits fled herein on the eard day Of
rCorcoran Fire, Insurance Company Of the
District Of Columbia" a District Of Co.
lumola corporation, its directors and off,
GERS praying for the dissolution Of said
corporation, it is by the Court this 23rd
Gay OF october 1910 ORDERED that al
persons interested in said CORPORATION
appear in this Court and show cause, if
any. they have, on or before the 9TH day
Of November, 1910. at ten o'clock q m.
why said CORPORATION should not be dis
solved. and it is further ORDERED that a
notice of this order shall be pubiished in
the washington Law Reporter and the
Evening Star, a newspaper OF general cir
culation, weekly for three (3i successiye
weeks. the first insertion to be NOT lass
than one t1) month before the day 1Yed
for showing cause as aforesaid. POI TTGIE
J, LAWS, Justice tsaail A true cnny
Test: CHARLES z. STEWART, Clerk Nv
ANDREW A, HoRNER, Asst. CLERK
oc24&31,no7S14.