davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Detroit Produce

Trading was only fair at the Detroit Union
Produce Terminal today: Potato supplies are
remained steady. Iceberg head lettuce con-
tinued steady at ceiling prices. Most vege-
%PPLEswsssins,on tom box St'f pslicious * fancy
s5.25ss5o; Jonsthsns, s5s335; Mcintosh.
ssssssSo. fair 10 generally 'S Sood quality s
s3g3,2s. Rhode Island Greetings. s2,so.
- BEANs-florids hu hprs valentines, sS.o5;
Wax beans: sS.os. Beets-Texas a crts.' bchd.
ssScGoIEGn' sFs: Is s:s' s. A'PG,
Texas u erts, s4.75@5.
CABBAGE-5o-lb. sacks, round type. Florida.
Kisses: Los Angeles crts.. S4Tsg5
CARROTs-Los Angeles crts., nchd. Arizona
8 dor, s4se; California. 8 don. $50 %
doa So. csulinower-POny ertso California.
.I fFsff .S. ssTs c ss;ss Heart. 5 :
Heart ert.. sIIs, .sS.7sg4.7s: poorer lower
50. 2s92.7s Pinks. s3a4.37.
CRAPES--cslifornia iugs, Emperors. some
ordinary. condition. s3'so9S.2s: Ribiers.
IEETTffUJcE-Los Angeles Iceberg head lettuce
California, IS doa., $50: Arizona Yuma.
e oosHico ION g sacks. mlchIr.n U. s. No.
1. Yeliovs. medium. sl4oel so; Idsho-
Colorado sweet spanish, U. S. No. /. 3" and
PoTAroEs-ioo-lb. sacks, idaho Russei
Burbsnks. very few Offered, " $. No. ! size
din-chippewss, U. s. No. 1. sire A, 50 SIS s.
los. sacks, Sse; Michigan Russell Rursls, Y
$; NO. J, siIe 4, 1915; ch,ppes.sos s,is:
u. s No I, size A, washed. t7,7s.
RADIsHES-Texss crates. t2a2.25, fev
$3.50. MISUNDERSTANDING offered.
SWEET PoTkToEs-Louisisns bu. crates
Puerto Riosn ysns, y. s.No. 4, all s5,3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Hit Road
Hunting
BY DON GILLIEs

One way TO curb road hunting
would be for the state legislature
now in session 10 pass a law MAX
ing il illegal 10 carry firearms in
ar automobile unless cased.
While good sportsmen frown on
this type of hunting. last fall
during the small game season this
unsportsmaniike manner OF bag
ging game reached a new peak in
Thumb counties.
Every evening a couple OF hours
before sunset thousands of auto
mobiles packed with hunters began
their nightly tour of little Travelled
side roads.
Road hunting is not new in
Michigan. 1t has been going on
for years. BittereSt enemies OF
this low type Of hunting are
farmers.
'If that's sportsmanship, then
don't think much OF hunting"
one Thumb county farmer told
us last year as we watched a
steady parade Of cars around
his farm one evening.
"IllinOis wiped out this type
OF hunting a few years ago by
passing a law forbidding hunters
from carrying uncased guns I'm
automobiles" Bob Becker, out
door editor of the Chicago Tri-
hume. told us eff "A ViOIatOr il
caught now, his license Is re-
voked for years besides a heavy
fine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Such a Business!

Local press boys who made
recent trip TO learn all about
Cleveland industry" are still
talking about the Chamber of
Commerce mogul who invited
them down there and then didn't
show up until the evening din
ner. when the tour" was almost
over.
At a cocktail party, which
preceded the dinner. no one
knew any one else, Ind when one
of the newspapermen suggested
at the dinner that each person
might arise and announce his
name. the e Of G man inter-
rupted and said:
I'VE had that cocktail party
for the purpose OF getting ac-
quainted. II you don't know
who's here by now, there's moth
ing we can do about IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Office OF the Collector of Customs. De
troit Michigan, January 8. 1e45. Notes
II hereby given that the following described
seized merchandise: 1 china figure 3 ties
leather purses. I silver brooch, cottof
Jacket. l fountain pen. pairs pajamss
pairs socks, cotton towels, dresses
pairs shoes, ? suits underwear, (.
sweaters, 3 topcoats. I pair cotton pillow
cases. pair mittens, : yards wool ma
terial. pairs wool hose. 4 cotton shirts
pair spectacles, 5 bottles whiskey. Il
handkerchiefs, l brassiere. 1 bottle per
fume. bottle cologne, I box face powder
pieces cotton underwear. 1 chlid's suit
pieces chinaware, muskrat fur coat
pieces glassware, wrist watches, 3 pair
carriage boots. baby silver bracelets !
pair earrings, II phouograph records. I
silver fox scarf. gray wool suits, 1 bill
fold. 3 doilies leather pouch pair
rubbers and pair overshoes has beer
seized for violation of the Customs Revenm
laws in this district between the dates a
June g. isit, TO December ~. 1884; TIA
the same will be forfeited 10 the Unite,
states Government on February q 1913
for violation Of the Federal Statutes. An,
person claiming any OF the above described
merchandise should file with me his or
her claim 10 such merchandise within n
days from the date OF the first publication
OF this notice. Martin n. Bradley, Col
ltCtOf OF CUSTOMS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

FRUITS-Apples Baldwins No. /. 50 so
n 3 so 45-lo, bu Delicious, No l. 81 so
2.kO 45-b bu.: Northwestern Greenings.
NO / s22S@2 so 45-lb bu. Rhode Island
G5ss9inE, No / ;333ss3ssSS + .sIs s sS
Meintosh' No /. s555e5so ASH. SS;
bu stesiss Red No l. 50 so 45.lb. eu
VEGETABLE GREENs-Leeks, No. /, Sic
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-celery
csbbsEe. No. ! s3g7.so bu. Leaf Lettuce.
hothouse, fancy. 81 5-lb box No, /. SlT5.
VEGETABLES Misceilaneous--Beets, topped
SO. !. Slm1 SO bu Cabbare No. 1. s1.75
O. Sob bu Red, No J. .5o@2 bu.:
topped No l. Si75a2 bu Celery, fancy.
81 40 doz bchs., No. !. 75c@si: Michigan
Squares fancy. 81 so doz bchs. Celery
l. 81 peck bskt Dry Onions. fancy. Sl.75
al 90 5o-lb. sack. No medium. sl.2S
, 81 50; Psrsnips. No, l. 81 2ss1so eu.
house. 81 20 dor. bchs.: black, No ], $3.50
oi,75 bu. Rutabagss. No. 1. l,25@l so
bu. Squash, Delicious. fancy. Sis bu :
10. 1. 9oeaSi IS. Table queen, No. /.
75c@S bu.: Hubbard, fancy. 81 SO bu..
No. J. 90caS1.25 Turnips topped fancy.
6 81 9s No No Ii 81 1880 Ssn, Vegetable
EGGs-Large ti6@ie.5o 3o-doz. case;
medium. SlSMl5S0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
II. Y. Stock Market

NEW YORK. Jan. II QNS)-
The stock market was confused,
and comparatively subdued affair
today. Trading was curtailed to
somewhere around the 81, 250, 600
share mark and prices. on the
average, were lower.
The leading industrials were
about a quarter point lower and
the rails nearly a half. But off,
setting these readings were such
examples as international Tele-
phone, up more than point, with
turnover featured by long strings
of 1000 and 1000 share blocks I;
Emerson Electric pushing stead
lily upward to 26h, up more than
a point. on advance estimates of
good earnings and the long quiet
American Shipbuilding coming to
life with heavy trading at 80, up
u point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
What S New
In Business
Kaiser Is Interested
in New Mystery Car
BY WARD SCHULTZ

When Los Angeles papers re-
Gently carried the story OF a
local inventors "gasleSs" auto
mobile. the auto industry
yawned and marked it down as
just another one of those stories.
They took a second look. how
ever, when il was announced
that Henry J. Kaiser, the West
Coast bogeyman, was negotiat-
ing for manufacturing rights.
The inventor. Frank Perry,
who claims to have worked for
Ford and GIN as a research en-
gineer. says that his adapted"
Model A Ford will do 10 m.p.h
on the secret green fuel which
is heated and vaporized by any
one of the several conventional
fuels-oil, gas, gasoline or kero-
sene,
Even more interesting is his
claim that the car has no gears,
radiator fan, ignition, carbu-
rotor, flywheel or starter and
uses only quart of oil year
and the same amount of the
secret fuel every 1,500 miles.
Under the hood of his car is a
pressure boiler and a 65-pound
V shaped engine, which delivers
30 horsepower. At 40 m.p.h.. he
says il only turns 800 rpm as
against a normal 1000. Two
levers are on the steering quad
rant--One 10 regulate speed and
the other TO put the car in re-
verse.
KaisSr's men admit interest
but say Investigations have not
been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Invade Detroit

Note TO local advertising men:
Grant Advertising Agency, one
of the top p in the country and
in that 100000 plus bracket,
will invade Detroit shortly and
open offices here.
In charge will be John Lubu-
ono and one of the initial ac-
counts is the juicy Reichhold
Chemicals business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
The Huntress

here's enc 10 finish off
dull day:
a woman who applied for a
Job with the War Manpower
Commission in New York and
asked TO work on the critical
cotton duck program ex-
pressed great disappointment
when she learned that the job
did not consist OF making
decoyS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Climb 10 Lead
By0neGdnne
uANDINGs

Highland Park Engine e r n &
holds a one-game lead today in
the Chrysler Interplant League
at Palace. Dodge Forge. defend
ing champion, won two last night
from Superfinishers, 1874 to 1896,
as Engineering broke two treads
on the Tanks, 2774 to 1884.
Jerome Won Becelaere. Super
finishers. shot his average 10 1913
with a $50 after a 1873 middle.
Dodge FORCES Phil Van Slem-
brouck trotted forth CAS-. His
teammate, Tom D'Orazio, had 627,
and Frank Teschler, Gil.
Steve Dutko. Highland Park
Service. did 633: Therman Gibson,
Highland Park Engineering, 632;
Frank Zion, Service. COZ, and Ed
Quincy. Superfinishers. 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Conventions Can Be Held in Printed Form

approach already tentatively explored is to hold
print The American Bankers Association has
direction sending out speeches and reports in
printed FORM
substitutes the nature OF wartime
lack of giving and women
opportunity rub elbows in hotel lobbes
attend conventions the improve
contacts with those with whom
while regular conventions In s
methods used
problem of mprovising Some means OF keeping
the absence of personal meet
inps should sought direct mail and pubca-
ion advertising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
More Freon Due

Here's some good news for
businessmen. who were unable
10 keep air-conditioners oper-
ating during summer months
because Of the "freon" shortage.
More freon is being made
right now than WPB can find
containers for.
OF consequence. the agency is
preparing an order allowing
theater owners. hotels. restau-
rants. etc. to stock up now for
their summer needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
M. S. Rukeyser
Ban on Conventions
Essential to Victory

directly related TO the war EFFORT
the prescribed list with automobiles tres Washing
machines, radios and other peacetme gadgets.
According to Justice James F. Byrnes request conferences
after Feb will be scrnzed to DETER
mine they essential the winning of the
smashing of the Axis the first order OF the day.
ruling s high price for victory
sacrifice their lives for their country II not 100
suspend for the duration the singing OF
ballads other entertainment features OF the pc
convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Overall Load on Hotels Has Been Excessive

loads hotels and the Transportation
been excessive
off the demand somewhat but the
demand nonessenta
multitude of while uses or money are
vigorously rationed.
which includes the privilege OF holding
and it should be restored IN
fashion the emergency SITUATION pern
Meantime continues important for businessmen ana
channels for nterhangng IDEAS Plans no
and inspiration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Grain Futures
Close Uneven

CHICAGO. Jan. II UNS)-
Grains closed irregular today
after moving nervously in moder-
ate training.
Wheat finished &c down to &c
up. May finished &c up at 81 "a Is
Corn closed &c down TO &c up,
oats unchanged to sc up, rye &c
to sc off and barley &c to lc off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Barron S Index Shows
Trade Volume Steady

BOSTON, Jan. 12-The physi-
cal volume of business in the week
ended Jan. 6 advanced 1893 from
1895 in the preceding week, ac-
cording TO Barron's Index. adj
justed for leng-tern industry and
population growth. The current
level compares with peak OF
1872 in February, 1943. and 144.9
a wear ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. IL ms Cash grain close:
WHEAT-None.
CORN-sample grade mixed o3s4c: No. 4
yellow, io7La1.13a.: No. yellow
81 .oos4@ i.05%; sample grade yellow, 4e@
1890.
OATs-No. I mixed and No I mixed heavy.
sic. No. red special heavy. Bic, No. / red
special. sol3c.
TOLEDO. o.. Jan. IL tiNs Cash grain
on track.
wHEAT-No. 1 red, si.75ll; No. . red.
sl.74iz.
coRN-No, z. yellow. flies No. , yellow,
s1.i4hal.15ii.
oATs-No. white. 7se7se; No. white,
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. s7.15s2is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Pin Entry TO Close

Entries for the annual JAW
Go overaverage bowling tourna-
ment close Monday at midnight.
is the announcement of Secretary
Melvin G.. West, 10 w. Warren.
zone /. Temple HOB. Rolling
starts at Bowl-O-Drome Feb. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Solution Lies in Emergency Technique

big national be rowned then
emergency tech-
for accomplishing constructive results.
thousand delegates attend conVen-
would be keeping with the war
groups association officers and outside speak
travelling brought their directly
cities where substantial numbers of members are con-
centrated
An alternative deliver the speeches and comment
headquarters broadcast them either nationwide
radio hooup perhaps smaller groups over the telephone
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Demand Incre ases for Big Name Speakers

In spite of the difficulties of travel including the ationng OF
gasoline the spoken word and adjective industry has
during the Big speakers especially
spondent been in increasing demand at peak fees
Benjamin Franklin of Topeka Kan who head of the Asso
Executives Clubs speakers for considerably
affiliated clubs from to coast told that
club wartime because people some
activities restricted He thought also
censorship there interest intimate
thought speakers might the
lowdown especially during periods which
ectIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
=Mee+inos Of so or Less Still Allowed

drive in this calm down the impulse TO con-
against Meetings of so less have not been
although Justice Byrnes has asked sponsors TO scre
o. smaller meetings also
meetings shown to be related 70 hep
ne winning of the they will be okeyed
associations early the suspended conVen-
conferences In addition to the change
streamned wartime meeting Short
ened and s In addition exhibits or
merchandise entail shipping problems eliminated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF
CORPORATE EXISTENCE

To All Creditors OF Motor City Jockey
Club. Inc:
Pursuant to the requirements OF Act No.
100 of the Public Acts OF Michigan fos
ie43, any creditors OF Motor City Jockey
Club. Inc, are hereby notified that one
existence OF said Motor City Jockey Club,
Inc. will terminate January IS. ie45, and
are hereby requested to present then
claims at the registered Office of the cor.
poration, 1890 National Bank Building.
Detroit rs, Michigan, on or before February
2, ie45
MOTOR CITY JOCKEY CLUB. mo.
BY GEORGE HAGGARTY,
Secretary Treasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Ads 10 Blaze
New Trails

Advertising in this changing
world should be used not only to
promote the sale of can of beans,
but also 10 assure the continuing
right TO be able TO do so.
This was the theme of speech
delivered here today by Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser, economic COM
mentator for international News
Service, before the Detroit Adj
craft Club. Numerous executives
of national corporations and OF
local establishments were in at
tendance at the luncheon at the
Hotel Statler.
"In the coming postwar COM
petition" Rukeyser declared.
"there will be competition In
the realm of ideas, ideOlOgies,
and public policies as well as In
products. Advertising. which Is
selling through the printed word,
will thus have new cultural uses.
1t should he remembered that
salesmanship Is the art of In
ducing the other fellow to be-
have In the manner that you
desire.
PROVED POINT
Businessmen on the West
Coast demonstrated in the last
election that they could use ad-
vertising successfully to sell the
American way of life. Stressing
of this theme In advertising by
the private utility companies. In
association with civic and labor
groups, led to the defeat of So
called Referendum 25, which, IL
adopted, would have sounded a
death knell for private power.
This successful fight found Dave
Beck, West Coast head of the
Transfers Union, working In
close cooperation with Wash
ington State business executives.
Similarly In Oregon, the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce
was sponsoring joining adver-
tisements with the state leader
ship Of the American Federation
Of Labor In opposing the Little
Townsend amendment, which
was designed to pay pensions of
$50 a month at 60 to rich and
poor alike. The amendment was
defeated In Oregon, As well as
in California and Washington.
VICTORIES SIMULTANEOUS
These victories at the polls
by enterprising business groups
took place simultaneously with
| the successes of the CLOS PAC.
Thus, IL may be that the
election proved little about ideO-
logical trends. although II did
demonstrate that the voters re-
spOnd to organized efforts to i'm
press them with facts and
viewpoints.
These recent business VIC
tories at the polls echoed similar
pioneering successes in 1896
when the proposed anti-chain
store tax was defeated In q
popular referendum In Cali
fornia. Advertising was actively
employed in this campaign under
the direction Of Don Francisco.
NEW AVENUES
These straws i'm the winds
are significant. They point to
new avenues for the commune
cation of ideas. Advertising can
be employed as q cultural force
to explain modern economic
conditions and prospects, but, IL
SO used, IL should be employed
with high conscience and with
unceasing regard for the public
welfare. IL should be expressed
I'm terms Of facts and figures,
which can be Independently
verified"
Having long advocated stream
lining and simplification of tn
corporate income account, Ru
keyser pointed out that the tim
is now ripe similarly to humaniz
the corporate balance sheet.
Such popularization will enabl
werkingmen, stockholders. voters
and customers to grasp the reali
ties of our contemporary econOmi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

ALTOONA REC. "a '' Stt I'TH'SAS u sv si.r
oPIs BOWLING TO-DAY Us1iL So. N. AND
AFTtR ~. AL DAY SAT-. AND sun
lRCHWAY ''''' EAST VI i5{ IS, AVE.
mss.n In.r. os.o so-lIus TO-DAY from oc
a. ~ untn 90 p. n. ard After ~ 90 p, ~
BEACON REC. u T attsRs 4" " VI 5000
oPIs BOWLING TO-DAY usI0 p n.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. $50 A. n. ON
BOWL 0 DROMe !! is'G %tf OEnI'H rS sl s.9o
LEAGUE EXCAVATIONS oPEs FRIDAY 300
P.M. OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY SUNDAY
cluTruuJII 1880 GRATior ave
uLNIkNNlNL Near s-htie Ro,esiiis SOSt
oPGs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Is Lanes. Visit Our Beautiful coet,sh LOUNGE
CHENE- TR0MBLY $3.50 f s.sai.r r... $40
tt1iR II p n. AL oSS str' tsO Sun
CONNER REC. $500 s. sSsst' A y 80: s'''
LEAGUES. opsn BO-Iias until p. ~. After IL.
CREST LANES fOi ! 1i',S, =" 90 20 a ssst'
HOME or rHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
Nislr our STAGE GAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DENNY '''Is y r rssIs +" KEY IS s,.s aO'
IP. " None 81 the FAMOUS Bassst.o .Chieksa.
DETROIT RECREATION s t1tfS''t "a s a.
q hl,.ys; oets bowling Io,s hso
FORT BLVD. REC. . % sT " 'O''' "a 4 ss,,
Open Bo~lins TO-DAY 10 Sc. ~. Az DAY sstur.
ssys and sunday. Lots Of Pinboyt. No fOoIin'.
cipncu orr II2o WOODWARD rE 2.ssSC
bAnUcN nLb' CENTRALLY LOCATED
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. n
AFrIR ui1o, Att-0 DAY SAT. hso sun
\GReAT LAKES w 'S 8 s1h1'"U ~ s 81
Hopen Bowlias-eO ALLEYS IN A Row-UntiI
So. ". and After o.. Cocktail Bar Adioiuias.
], J, MlllETTS "'' 'F ~ s,ss5! AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
MOTOR city % ., CONE" ~ "Ae es 81,
OPtN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p "
stt Qua BEAUTIFUL cockTAIt LOUNGE
M vIOtn NATIONAL AT GRAND RIVER
UlIMrIb Free Psrtins Tt 1856
HoEt 81 THE GREATER DETROIT tIL.srAR.
" Ansy,. open Bouiins ALI DAY Sat ard Sun.
PALACE R6G. q si'i SIi SSH without . Po,t
oPts Bowling TO-DAY UNTIL 500 p. n.
elliisrds. Restaurant. Visit Our Cocktail LOUNGE
lLCe-SCHOsNHERH ' sc1U ! IL ;'s $3.50
sslf.Isstrvesor. 10 A. n. ts'i p " 81 Issson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
OETR0fT9&s SftMES

Published every Week Day. Evening and
Sunday Morning BY the Times Publishing
Company at i22S Times SQUARE Detroit 81.
Michigan
Entered al Detroit, Mich, as second-Cia
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

Dividends In the forefeins table are the
amounts declared OF paid 80 far this year
q dividend II payable IN fsAs and mare A.
notes total BALD o. payable fslA-ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts and
money orders should be made payable 10
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclusive
tights 70 use for reproduction In any form all
nrWs dispatches credited 70 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
ENGINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE

And subsidiaries report for IL months
ended Nov. 80 1914 1913
Net income ts.7si.iss tsf44 asa
Per common share SAL S1.S7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Rem Brown, deceased.
The administrator of the above
entitled estate having this day
filed a verified petition for auth
ority to lease certain real estate
belonging to said estate herein
described. for the period and rem
tails shown 10 the copy of the pro-
posed lease attached to the Said
petition and it appearing from
the said petition that the said
lease will be advantageous to
the said estate.
1t is ordered that all persons
interested in said estate be and
hereby are required to appear be-
fore this Court on the 17lh day Of
May, 1915 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
at the Court room of the Court
house in the city of Cut Bank,
Montana, then and there to show
cause. if any they have, why an
order should not be made author
izing and directing the admins
traitor of said estate to execute
an oil and gas lease on the real
property herein described for a
period of S years and at the rem
tails shown in the copy of pro-
posed lease attached to the petit
ton, to which reference is hereby
made.
Said real property is located in
the County of Glacier and State
of Montana and is described as
follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
Notice or Sale

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County Of Glacier.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Beverly A n d ers o n, a
minor.
Under authority of an order
granted by the District Court of
the Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
county of Glacier. dated April 10,
1915 the undersigned guardian of
the person and estate of Beverly
Anderson. a minor, will sell at
private sale the following des.
cribed real property, -to-wit:
Lot 3 of Block 80 of the Town.
site of Browning, Montana.
The said sale will be made on
or after April 80, 1915. All bids
must be in writing and delivered
to the undersigned at the office
of w. R. Mcdonald in Brown
ing, Montana or delivered to the
undersigned guardian personally,
or may be filed in the Office OF the
Clerk of said Court before the
time of making the said sale.
Terms cash, to be paid at the
time of the sale Subject to the
confirmation of the said sale.
Dated April Is, 1916.
William Anderson,
Guardian of the Person and
Estate of Beverly Anderson. a
minor.
First publication April 20, 1915.
Last publication April q. 1915.