davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by. the
United States Department Of Agricultgre
bushel baskets. u. s. is. Maryland, North
WeaIthys, 2H-inch up 150-75; 'Rambos,
MfTslana ssivsnia s.ineh nca np up Psoo-s5 -neh
up. 1;75-2 30; New Jersey Mcintosh, field
fuf Peaches: che ~ Market slightly weaker. de-
mand slow; bushel baskets. U: s., Is.
MarElspd IsP e Elbe,tas Sineh Sneh up irn1 n25
up, 200; Pennsylvania Eibertas "a inch
y s's5; bus6sl' held Crates. a unsTsded, l. e.
Potatoes: Market about steady; 100;
pound sacks u E. Is SIZE 4 upTashed
cobbiers. so cents; New Jersey Katahdins,
Inch minimum. 1a5-90 49,.
saaed Rfss and vsns ssnse aoldens sna
2.00-25; few higher; ordinary, SOL 90,
Snap Beans Up Slightly.
Snap Beans-Slightly stronger; Mary
fair quality, 100; tender ereens, few best
2a5; fair quality, l:25,l so: Pennsylvania
0uiaa hma Oases1s weaker bush.
New Jersey. ,1.75-2 90; few best. 2.25;
NEARBY, naH-ouShel hampers. l.ou-l.-o'
Beets-Nearby, per bunch. mostly 9
Broceoli",Crates. Pennsylvania. IS
Brussels sprouts-New York, Long Is.
land; dG9,auart crates. a.oo-4.oo' accordins
cab6ase-slightly weaker: bushel bas.
kets, packed locally. round, Maryland
9Q-i 90 New York. rs cents; Pennsylvania
Ssna ao 5 New sase efsey youn eenl
carrots--ohio baskets. dozen punches
baskets, i,0oo-1.26; New Jersey, 5o-poune
caulihower-stronger: New York. Lon,
isesH eraIss hS' steady aaS trucks New
York. le-inch wlre-bound crates. trimmet
sops. Essl washed; Golden; a-s dozen, 200
Pascal. 8 dozen, 3.00-3.25; 3la dozen
200; hearts, 50s, Golden, 2.75: Pascal
| Celery-Cabbase-Ohio 16-quart baskets
! Corn-Barely steady; Maryland. Penn
sylvania, sacks, 5 dozen, fair to general
good quality. yellow. 5O-l.00; white, so
100. few best. 1;25; ~
baskets. New Jersey, $50; Pennsylvania
2.50-3.oo; ordinary to fair aualit'
| l.UO-S.UU.
enthusiastically stronger; New Jer
sey. bushel baskets, 1.00-1.50; nearb.
haf-bushel hampers. 5000 cents.
/ Poultry Quotations.
i Poultry Market: Weaker on turkeys
ceipts moderate; few carried; fryer,
3-3h pounds, 31-34; hens heavyweight,
27-30; best 80; ightweights, 2O-21; tur
keys. few sales; hens 44-46; toms, "a
35; ducks. Muscovies. 1898.
Gram Market.
/ Flour-Receipts none.
i Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ship
ments, 120,562 bushels; stocks, 4,769
spot, domestic, a.o4; SEPTEMBER ] 20 s.ol
No. 3, red winter garlicky, spot, 2.OI.
Corn-Receipts. 7s.2O9 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. 766,3s4 bushels
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none
; stocks, $4,000 bushels. No quotations
Barley = Receipts none; shipment,
none; stocks. 1878 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 3617 bushels; ship
ments, 127,69O bushels: stocks. 1910
\ soybeans-Receipts, none; shipment.
none; stocks, 40.TOS bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
i Butter and Eggs.
/ Egss-Market slightly stronger on
| large. about steady on others: demant
moderate; receipts moderate; A large
53-55. few So; A mediums, 42-44; I
large. 40-43; current receipts, supple
Receipts-Butter. se,ss2 pounds: egg,
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Rally Of Rail Stocks
Stimulates Buying
lin Other Sections
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. IA lively
furry of demand for rail stocks
helped to stimulate buying in
other sections of the market to-
day.
During early trading the entire
market showed a tendency to
slide. Then the rails started to
move up and a wide variety of
other issues tagged along.
Gains for the carriers ranged
to around 81 a share. although
most advances we're limited to
less than 81. Elsewhere minor
changes were the rule.
Interest in the rail section was
stimulated by a sharp gain in
July income over a year ago, a
trend which gained during Au-
gust according to general esti-
mates.
Measured by the Associated
Press average of Is rail stocks
this group is now at a peak since
June, 1946.
American Woolen was a strong
spot, moving up more than 81 q
share at one time. Late yesterday
the company announced the thire
price increase since June !. Raw
wool prices in the meantime have
been rising steadily.
Among the gamers were Cana
dian Pacific, New York Central
Baltimore & Ohio. Southern Pa
cific, Nickel Plate, Central of New
Jersey "a" and B." Chrysler
United States Rubber, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone
American Smelling, Du Pont
Standard Oil (New Jersey, ant
Johns -Manville.
Holding back were General Mo
tors, General Electric. Admira
Corp, Lockheed, Phelps Dodge
and United States Gypsum.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Government
issues held steady In over-the
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 Pl.-Cotton fu-
lures continued to display a frm tone
during forenoon dealings today. Some
deliveries reached new seasons highs as
absorbed hedging and profit taking
Covering prior to the Government cot
ton crop forecast. Friday also helped the
market. Some of the demand was cred
tied to covering against sales of cotton
to Japan.
According to reports in dealer circles.
the CCC confirmed large volume of sales
from the 1e4S pooled stock against its
latest opening Of offers Tuesday of this
week. Ideas ranged to better than 100000
bales.
Noon prices were 30 to 1855 a bale
hisher than the previous close. October.
1851; December, 1901. and March. 40.75.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
M. Y. Bond Market
LIST NcLUpEs oNLX sELECTEp ISSUES

Associated PreBs.)
|L&N 33ss 2003- ssh
M-K-T5s 81 A 95
MKT ad 1857 S7N
MKT 1st4s90 Soi/z
Mo-Pac 5Ias 40 asa
Mo-Pac 5s 65 A 1o7N
Mo-Pac IS N r 1o7lz
Mo-Pac As 70 TIN
|Mor&E3 $4,000 6oIt
N Y c IS 2013-. 1914
NYC4hs2013A- 69iA
N ? c 4s 9S 65iE
NYCMC 3Ms9s- s.
NYChSL 3S SO 1ol
NYNHin4Ias'22 50
|NYNHII4s2O07 50
N Y o w As 90 s
No Pac IS 81 11o
Pac GEE IS SO 1oAzs
PennRR 4Has05 1o5A
PhPet cv2sss75 1o9M
SLSP 4Has2O22 ~
SLSF As 81 96iz
SeaKrm 2hs SO Seiz
So Pac 4Has SO 1914
SoPac4 zsOr77 1olNs
SouPac CIV $3.50 100
dOilNJ2sss71 97lA
Tex&NO3sssa0 1o2lh
Un Pac gas 91- S6
West Un 6S so o6ih
WstEcv2. .65s73 1o7N
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept (P.-Foreign ex.
lars, others in cents): Canadian dollar In
New York open market, ais per cent dis
count or COSTA United States cents, un.
changed
Europe-Great Britain, (poundl. 2.S0h
UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 30-day futures
2S0A, unchanged: Great Britain, coda.
futures, 2.S0A unchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.S0h. unchanged; Bel.
gium drancl, 1851. unchanged; Franc.
Granc) free). 23.01. off .02 of a cent
land (guilder), 1927, UNCHANGED; Italy
Qira), 1874 of cent. UNCHANGED; Portu.
gal (escudo). $40, unchanged; sweder
tkrona), 1897, unchanged; Switzerland
dranch) dree). 90. .01, of .02 of a cent
UP .05 of a cent; Brazil (free), $50. un.
changed; Mexico. II 81. unchanged; Vene-
zuelc (bolivar). 30.O5. unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong, dollar. 1888. un.
changed
Evening star., 1950-09-07

J. p. Stevens & Co announced
the appointment of Clifford B.
Denison as director of public re-
lations for the Duncan group of
textile mills.
MANI Corp. appointed Henry F.
WOULD vice president. He was
formerly president Of the Pepso-
dent Division Of Lever Brothers.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Neisner Brothers, Inc, earned
5000 ,018 or 43 cents in six months
ended June 80 VS. $436,324 or 81
cents a year earlier.
Stop & Shop, Inc, had net in
come OF $874,278 or 1914 in the
year ended July l VS.. $758,045 or
1924 in the preceding fiscal period.
Spruce Falls Power & Paper
Co., Ltd, has appointed James A.
Creswell purchasing agent.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
11;UU am. 29o 700 400 noon $50 600
100 pm. $50 600 2'00p 600 600
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares. 'In pank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by. such companies. Rates OF aivi-
denos in the toregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless ether
wise .noteo. special or. extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend, Cash or stock, De-
clared or paid SO far this year Payable
dend date. paid last year. Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. D Paid
this yea, dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting,
dating dividend. Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialiSts on the New York Exchange for
September 6: $3.50 purchases involving
144.s04 shares; sales involving 1921 !
shares involving 5.13s orders including
1.S20 shares sold short on 90 orders.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept 7 LP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper: 22 "a
iead. Is cents q pound. New York; zinc
IS cents pound East st. Louis; tin.
pittsburgh. scrap steel. No. heavy. was
Qnoted At $44.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-B0 at
I3h. 20 at 1914.
Capital Transit lst ref 4S-S20,000 at
100.
Washington Gas 4.5O pfd-1O at 105,
8 at l05, 5 at lO5
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

VI VI hAsnGU - tuD
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia IS IS 1ol
Braz 334s 20 ser -
Chile 2-3s 93 3AA
Denmk 4Ias 81 "
1t econ 2-3s17- 30
Peru End 6s 81 2eN
DOMESTIC lis
Ami&T 2Zs61 1oeiz
AmT&T 234s71. 1oo3h
Am Tob 3s SO 1oAlk
B g. o IS 95 @ 73A
BRO cv4h2010 5eiz
B&O SW IS 80 81h
Buff REP 81 st -
Can Pac 4sperp 1olsa
Cen Ga As IS 6ozs
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 1914
Gao gas 80 D 1o2La
CMSP4las2O44 s.
C&NW 4As 90. 64lh
CcCSL 4hs IT 73z
ColSOE 3As 70. 1oe
Con Ed cv3s63 1854
CnsNtG 2a.s 90 1o2
D&R ,n4A2018 7oiA
Det Ed cv 3s SO 113h
Goodrich224s65 1o2
GM&O 2044 b 7lh
HIM inc 5s 81 56Zs
1CCSL 41as 63 1o2
Leh v 4S 20O3A 63lh
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 R.-Dividends de-
ciared: Pc Stock of Paw.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

directed to pay to send the basketball team on it's annual trip to Anchorage; a portion will be used to pay bus fares for students using athletic facilities at the base; and the remainder will determine the extent of school and other activities at the center build ing.
 It is also hoped to assist in
 the school band program, Dr. Johnson said, if enough money
 is received. Proposals concerning admis- sian charges. rules and sche- dule, as announced by Chair
 man Johnson, follow:
 Objects
 l. To provide facilities, primarily, for increased school
 space.
 2. Further, to provide space and leadership for wholesome
 community recreation for all
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

at II o'clock unless given special permission because of special nature. The Sunday night Youth Social Hour shall end at 10 o'clock. Suggested Program, ' Off advisable and possible from funds available.)
 Monday, Square dancing, adults, 9 to Il pm, beginners, 8::30 to g pm.
 Tuesday: Reserved for American Legion and Auxi- liary.
 Wednesday: Bingo (for those interested).
 Thursday: Open night.
 Friday: Reserved for school activities.
 Saturday: Dance, 9-11 pm.
 Saturday afternoon: Little tots play hour. Sunday: Sunday night youth social hour, 7 to 10 pm. Hobbycraft activities: Plans are under way for classes in , ceramics and leathercraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
nartre Inn.

Richard Acheson, butcher at Donnelley 6 Acheson's and brother of Robert Acheson, one of the owners of the de- partment store, left by plane Tuesday for Seattle. He will join his wife there, who, had gone out previously because of i'll health.
 Roy Arneson,, a new arrival from Seattle, will vii ! be e. h his re- placement at the store.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

7 Tentative plans for the new Kodiak School Board Recrea- tional Program, which in- elades operation of the former Community Center, were an- nounced today by Dr. A. Hol- mes Johnson, who as a mem- Der of the school board, has been appointed to the chair manship of the new com mittee.
 All efforts for a we'll rounded school recreational program hinge on funds that may be available, Dr. Johnson said, and an effort to raise such funds will begin in about two weeks. Amount to be sought and personnel tc handle the campaign will be announced later.
 Funds in this new drive will not be earmarked just for operation of the center build sng, Dr. Johnson emphasized. Part of the money will be
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Outline Center Finonces1 Plans

.ces, PIuns ages, classes and creeds.
 3. To promote friendship among citizens and organiza- tions of the. community sons, a high moral plane. 4. To provide a. meeting place for groups and con- ferences of a cultural or educational nature. Direction
 This program shall be
 governed by a committee, re- sponsible to the school board,
 whose chairman must be a member of the board. A rec
 reational director may be e.
 lected by the board for general
 oversight of the program and proper use of the center. Finances
 The school board will care
 for the general upkeep of the
 building for school use from
 it's funds for that purpose. Any further program for the community, including salary of a director, shall be paid from membership fees and admittance charges plus money raised by subscription if found advisable. All money so raised shall be kept in a separate fund under
 school board management.
 Rules
 1. The center building is
 primarily for use for school 1 purposes, especially between the hours of 9 am and 4 pm
 and on Friday evenings. !, 2. Secondarily the building may be used for a recreational program for the community. 3.Further use may be made
 by representative groups, such
 as Red Cross, Public Health,
 chamber of commerce. Rotary, etc.
 4. Any group desiring such
 use must get permission
 from the school board, pay a $15 charge to defray extra
 expenses and abide by all
 rules of the center. Such use
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Hes Rirtlsday

Louis Martin played host Sunday to 21 guests in cele- braton of his 9th birthday. A movie at the Orpheum and games and refreshments at home marked the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Patty Ann O'Brien, daugh- ter of MT. and ;. Mrs. Walter O'Brien, observed her third birthday Sunday with a party for her friends at the Mont martre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Closed For PaIntine

tOU0y .1IEN OuIAN0ys must be non-political, non sectarian, open to the general public and no charge may be made for other than of a charity or welfare nature. 5. No alcohol shall be allowed in the center and no one under ! its influence shall be admitted. The director has the authority to exclude any person who might initiate against the ob- jects of the center. Mes,1bersljp Fees
 Students, per year $5 Others, per year 10 per6 months 5 A dn1issi0n Charges Dance, with orchestra
 Men $1.00
 Women .25 Dance, with records
 Men .50
 Women .15 Evening activities shall end
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
so WHO A TO HEA CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.?

This wear is election year Tor every member OF me : -
House of Representatives and one third OF n = > "''1''
them or to vote tor someone W e 'hnk VIII q . q ''"' 'W
us in Washington.
The fact that next Nov. 7 is election day was uppennos,
in the minds of every member of Congress when 1t was called
to order this week. Some members were already talking apou'
an early adjournment so they colud get home in time to do
plenty Of campaigning.
W. think every Congressman and every Senator ought 70
want to be reelected. Being a member OF the BODY th'
make. the laws for the greatest nation o earth is a great honoi
for n m or woman. Certainly there is nothing wrong win
a Congressman or a Senator wanting to get away n 'aN
things over with the folks at home. We all like to meet our
CONGRESSMAN or shake hands with one OF our Senators. we
Ike to hear their ideas And, more, we like to hear what they
have been doing to advance the general welfare OF the people
Of our country while hey were in Washington.
Thoughtful citizens don't vote for a man because ne has a
pleasant smile, because he shook then hand, OF Kissed heH
babv-or because they heard him make a speech-even a
brief one Most Of is vote for a mar " woman on the I'M
preston we have of the record he has made IN Washington.
This wear, we are going to want to know what our ION
cre,.man and our Senators did to get Taft Hartley repealed,
We r going to want to know how they voted on raising old
age benefits and unemployment insurance. We VIII want 10
know what they did to push along Federal aid to education
10 continue rent control, to provide assistance for home con
,tuction for middle income families, to support the branhah
farm plan that would help so much in lowering the price we pay
for food.
When the campaigning starts this year. " e are gong to want
TO know what our Congressman did this year and asst year
We can tell what he will do from what he has done better than
from any platform, or promises Of what he intends to do next
year. I'D
We think most Americans agree that no amount OF glac
handing and speech making just before the election is goin9
to change our minds about a man who has a recoIe
of opposing or delaying needed social legislation that would az
so much good for our country.
The best campaign any Congressman o. Senator can max
for reelection is fighting hard to pass social legislation beior
Congress adjourns.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
PRODUCTION

Ii will come as no surprise to most trade unionas TO Learn
that productvity-the output Of each WORKERS steadily IN
creasing in this country.
But it is none the less pleasant news to have a confirmation
Of this fact from an important segment OF our economy-the
railroads.
In reviewing operations for last year. William /. Farley,
President Of the Association of American Railroads, announced
that productivity Of the railroad workers has hit a new high.
The railroads in l949. he said, moved more freight cars
per train and increased the average speed Of trains between
terminals The net result was the greatest output Of trans
portation per freight train hour ever recorded.
The newspapers which jump at every chance to print phony
stories Of railroad featherbedding, gave this story scant at
tenton. Gould it be that they are embarrassed by the true
facts that have now been brought to ight2
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
LABORS MONOPOLY

The sloganeers Of organized indu try are ct 1T again AND
this time their pet phrase is Organized labor is a monopoly
It's a neat phrase-one that slips off the tongue easily at 10
tary and Kiwanis club meetings 1t looks GOOD in print, too.
TO those who don want to play far with the unions.
The fact that it's phony doesnt sNul p bother those who
use it.
But it inks those who know and lti r N the labor move
nent. Among the rked is the Cleveland Union Leader, which
goes a bit further than merely saying + hoocy!
Labor too long has had a mono asoF many things. but
surely never a monopoly On memhes Jobs says the Jnion
Leader.
Labor still has a monopoly on all Of the r~amshackle houses
il the slums Of our great cities Labor has a monopoly on
the wards Of too many unkernpt charts hospitals.
Organized labor, the paper concludes is not now, never
has been nor ever will be monopolsdc
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

.rep, it, two year NBC Arthur
Gaeth program lIlN on I'M i
Iicteriug ior M and an \ station
Go Packinghousc Norkcrs sI,I
ior battle with Wilson who Won't
deal with them, While building
their var chest Tor strike they ask
you 70 refrain from patronizlne WI
sanS meat products
Sidcroeraphcr,. a Soycar Old
union whose 50 members quite lee
ats reproduced oil a steel roll the
engraving, III making %banhnotes,
Is the smallest union listed in new
mdeN ii bureau d Labor Statistics.
Il i, an NFI affiliate, As is ais,
The .loruncyman llor,c>hucr, viii
80 members transfers, auto work
crs. steel workers come AZ top ior
size
Cleveland street car workers wen.
back to work under an injunction
eyppcd out pi II hour, vacati il
pay Secondary outcome Of ths
strike is quarrel within ClcyclanC
Nl'L Federation. since its prc,i
dent and secretary Joined The may
81 iii attacking the strike.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE | STRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
So ffo72
Fred G Nelson and wife. Nancy J
Mel on. Plaintiffs. vs. phemia McPhail.
Comfy Treasurer OF the County OF Sll-
oA State OF Montana; Edward Gil
more. Il single man. Thomas fillmore. n
.Hple man. Heary Gilmore and wife, Mrs
aNurv Gilmore. Mary Margaret Gimore.
md all Unknown heirs andfo derisees
o. MARY Gilmore. deceased, rhc State OF
Montana. a sovereign state. The State
Board Of Equalization Of the State OF
Montana. Sam d Coca. Joh A Mat
tl.eNS. and Joe Miller, as members OF
the state Board Of Equalization Of the
state OF Montana, aid all other persons
unknown. claiming or who might clam
ady right, title. estate. or interest in or
Len or circumference upon. the real prop
ertv described in the Complaint. or any
fl erolf. adverse to Plaintiffs title there
10. whether such claim or possible claim
pe present or contingent. Including any
claim or possible claim OF dover in
shGate or accrued, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The state OF Montana sends Greetings
tn the above named Defendants
Yon are hereby summoned 10 answe.
the Complaint III this action whicl j.
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court. a copr Of which is herewith served
upon YOU, asid to file your answe and
rrve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorneys within twenty 1901 DAYS after
tao service OF this exclusive
Of the day OF service, ana IN case al
sour failure to appear OF answer, judy
mieut viii be taken against you By dc.
fault for the relief demanded III IN,
complaint. this action IS brought for The
purpose OF procuring q tax deed from IN,
County Treasurer of Silver Bow Coasity
Montana. for. and to quiet title TO. tst
lands and premises situate IN Silver Bog
County. Montana described as
Lot numbered Twenty-three 49, IL
Block &c Of the Gilman Addition t
the CITY OF bite Montana. ACCORDING
TO the official plat and survey there
Of or file and Of record in the offic
OF the County Clerk and Recorder o
silver Bow County. Montana
Witnes my hand nd the seal o. sal
Court tl.s 3lst day Of December. lo49,
FRANK J CABSE
Clerk OF the District Court
BY FILLMORE J MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
j = Emigh, John r Mullany. A Mort
Main Street. Butte Montana, Attorney
for Plaintiffs.
Publish Jan. 10, 10. 20 Feb .. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
BUTTE BUILDING AND
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City,
WALTER ARNOI D-Eormer
Owner OF Arnold Plumbing Co,
(Not the Walter Arnold,
Architect
KENNETH PARMALEE -
al w. Wonlman. Parmalee
Plumbing Co
P. ]. HANRATTY-Calcdonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY ATizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN M~ARKOVICH-liomc
Builder. Glomc Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
We Don't Patronize

The Following Grocery Sto,-s
as they have refused To comply
9Th IN. 500 pa sunday md
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
rCv>oMICAL GROCERY
iIn : Mont So
tprb GROCERY
210 S. Mont. st.
NAI.~h 42n West Galena
w. would respectfully request
m-mbtr- " organized labor and
their friends TO Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union anG dis
continue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Barbara Flaherty. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signcd. Martin Flaherty. administrator of
the estate OF Barbara Flaherty. deceased:
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hib.t them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at the office Of Joseph p.
Monaghan. attorney for Administrator, at
208 Metals Bank Bldg. Butte. Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate. in
the County OF Silver Bow. State OF Mon
tana
MARTIN FLAHERTY. Administra-
tor OF the Estate OF Barbara
Flaherty. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this nth day
Of December, l949.
Joseph P. Monaghan, 208 Metals Bank
Building. Butte. Montana Attorney for
Administrator
Publish Dec. %. 29.-Jaa. 5. l2,-l949.