The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 10

HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 1, 1929 MONTANA STATE NEWS LOUIS BILL'S- BEIII5 GO SOUTH OF PARK TO DO TU Glacier Park, March "tree marking habit" by which bruin innately betrays'ills prowess, indicates bear' were more plentiful before the hibernating season this year than ever before in the South Fork country just south of the Glacier park boundary, according to Mike Shannon, a veteran Rocky mountain guide. On a recent mountain lion hunting trip through the timbered country in this remote mountain region to the south of here, Shannon says he found the bark of several of the forest trees clawed as trees never were clawed by bear before. As he explains, "whenever a bear comes into a new locality it proceeds the 'marking tree' which is all bears to sharpen their claws. This year one big tree apparently wasn't enough for the number of new bear arrivals, so they clawed up several of the forest giants as margers.

newly arrived bear is careful to measure the height reached by his claws with the mark left by 'previous If the claws-of the newcomer reach as high on the tree, -or higher, than the old claw- marks, the new arrival will linger, around confidently ready to fight it out with anv bear he might meet. "But, on the oilier hand, if h'5; claw marks arc below the othof claw mark? on the tree, Old Bruin has the realization of a 'whipped cur' and he slinks away to a region where there are shorter paw- 1115 bear than he. But he doesn't hang his tail between hi; legs lilcc a whipped cur. because a bear hasn Rot any tail to lung between his Icps in that way." Shannon predicts that there will be.some great bear fights nest. fprint; all these bears come nut of their mountain-side dens, and vegetation grows up profuse enough lor them to get into training for the great outdoor supremacy Elimination bouts are quickly consecutive when these heavyweights KCt started, he says, "because there nin't any 'pate' for them to worry about." 3f 0 Glendive, March to The Independent)--The municipal airport will be formally dedicated on July Fourth as -part of the celebration of Glendivc's first annual air day, according to announcement jointly made by the chamber of commerce and airport commission.

Plans now itx preparation will provide a complete aerial program to include stunt and formation flying, bombing exhibitions and the consen- tration of a large number of planes at 'the port. Invitations will shortly be issued to alt of the pilots in Montana and neighboring states, urging them to attend. Several army planes will be brought in also, from Omaha or other convenient points. -Hereafter July Fourth is. to be known in this portion of the northwest as "Glendive Air day." In adoption of a growing tendency to center a community's -recreational activities at the airport.

This movement is especially "strong abroad, where all 'manner of recreational facilities are being -provided near the more important air bases. This, year the program will be conform with a plan for formal -dedication of the Glendive airport, widely and favorably known throughout the northwest. directly on U. S. highway 10," one mile from the retail dis- irict, the local port is less than'two minutes distant at all seasons of the Freebourn Says No Baseball Pool for Butte This Season Butte, March pools not no run in Butte during the term of County Attorney Harrison J.

Freebourn if he, in his ofticial capacity, can prevent It, he declared. Tha prosecutor announced Saturday "That the, baseball pools served for nothing but to enrich those who preyed on the miners of Butte." Street gossip has it that the men who run the games will take drastic action If any attempt is made to interfere. Totals in the pools here have reached $25,000 it is said and spec- ulatlon Ijus spread to cities and towns in all pans of the state. The county attouiey said that he had been approached on the propd sltioij, but that ho had declared to those who saw him that he would do all in his power to prevent play. Beyond stating that his power in suppressing gambling had been curtailed when deprived of a deputy sheriff he added nothing in regard.

to his announced stand regarding tho suppression of gambling. Farmers Talk New Inland Railroad Popular, March 31. A large crowd "attended the meeting at the liiem schoolhoitsc for north country residents, who disusscd the sibility of getting a railroad bnitt- into the large territory lying between the main line and the Ophiem branch of the Great Northern. A committee consisting of Albert Biem, Oscar Qually and C. W.

Eng- huscn was appointed to outline and prepare plans for further action. The plan is to hold other in communities similarly interested and when all are united on the project petitions will be presented to the railroad. Study your list of holdings. Consider each investment impartially from the standpoint of safety and earning power. Strengthen the weak spots with investment) that offer unquestionable Buy Mortgage Bonds.

Union Bank and Tru Company Helena Glendive Municipal Airport Will be Dedicated on Fourth year. The property comprises S48 acres, owned by the city of Glendive. An area of 16,000 feet wide and more a 3,200 feet in length ha- been smoothed so that planes may land or take off at any point. The field has a heavy natural sod of buffalo grass, and is entirely free from, dust or mud at all tinr-s. Glcndivc's Municipal airport successfully met its first important test When it served as an over-night control point for the New York-Spokane National Air Derby in September of 1927.

At that time a large unmbcr of planes were serviced and parked quickly and easily, while a tremendous crowd was held beyond the margins of the field in perfect safciy. Parking places adequate to accommodate upwards to five thousand automobiles is available on the south and west borders of the field. An ambitious ''mprovement program is now under way. Fences and telephone lines have been reduced in height, the surface of the fit Id thoroughly rolled, and more complete service facilities will shortly be installed. Local "talent will be available to a portion of the July program.

Billings Air Transport i a' flight school with an initial attendance of nearly a score. Two. local planes now claim the Glendive airport as their home station and at least two more will be purchased and brought here during the next few weeks. Slit GIDL BADLY FOB COLLEGE MIssoula, March Gatton camp Is one of the suggestions that have been received by officers at Fort Missoula, as a name'to be given to the 1029 Citizen's Military Training camp. Officers at Fort Jltsaoula have le- celvcd authority to select the name of eome "western Montana hero to be given to the Fort Missoula annual encampment.

The purpose of naming the camp Is to perpetuate the name ot some hero who received training locally and who before or attcr his death In tho line of service, received some citation, recognizing hla valor. Tho a Dornblnser-Gatton camp would be a name In honor of Paul Dornblaser, a University of Montana man who lost his life during the great war. Cy Gallon, another Montana man, a sludent at Iho slate college, also gave hla life during the war. Both of these men received citations In recognition of their bravery. Morn suggestions are being requested by tho officers so that they may select one ot several names.

Start Construction of New Water Main March Dillon city water works has started the construction nf a new main transmission Tine from the intake reservoir to the Bcavcrhcad river crossing. The work is being carried out supervision of Jay Holtz, city water commissioner. The present wooden main is being replaced by an iron pipe, and will be a distinct asset to the city water tcm. With its completion practijaUy all of the city's water system ill be constructed! of iron pipe. Livingston, March 31.

Oleva seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ narrowly escaped death yesterday afternoon when she and a playmate set fire to dynamite caps at her ranch home in the Uhccp mountain district. She is i i the Park hospital suffering the loss of three fingers and possibly blindness in one eye, according to an announcement made last niglit by attending physicians. Oleva and Marvin Gjerde, son of Gundcr Gjcrdc, owner of the ranch, were playing about an old bunk house whcr.

they found some dynamite caps left there by men who were blastins rocks. The itwo children placed the caps in a hole and set fire, to tlie fuse, it is said, and before they could reach a place of safety, the caps cvplodcd. The Gicrdc boy received minor injuries. Girl Knocked Down by the Grocery Boy Billings, March 31. France's Haincs, high schools girl, suffered bruises and cuts about the head when knocked down noon by the Quality grocery delivery driven by Lloyd- Tiiddlc at the intersection of Lewis avenue, Division -street and Fourth Haines walking on Fourth avenue and the truck was traveling south on Division street.

The impact of the truck knocked the girl over against the curb, from where she picked uf in a dazed condition by the truck drivci. Examination by-a physician revealed that her injuries, while painful, were not serious and consisted principally of cuts and bruises about the head. She was reported to be resting comfortably Friday night. ALL IS NOT FLOWERS III THE BITTEB ROOT MIssoula, March Inches ot now snow that fell in the Bitter Root mountains along the Montana and Idaho borders Friday niglit did not improve the highway conditions in that district, according to railroad men who arrived here yesterday from their runs. It is said that road crews have been attempting to open the highway -with heavy machinery, but that the equipment was stalled Friday between Lookout and Salteae.

A big grader, pushing its way from the Idaho side of the mountains, is said to be working into Montana, but It is the one that became blocked in Us fight against drifts that are five feet deep In places. The word was brought here that at Lookout tlie snow is still five feet deep. "To be exact," one. railroader said last -night, "it lacked just an inch of being five feet deep on a signboard record maintained at that point." Wallace people and the mineral county are making every effort to open the highway through the mountains. In the meantime travelers are shipping their cars by rail for a 50-mile stretch between St.

Regis and Wallace. Willie Toy, Helena Chinaman, Is in Bad Anaconda, March William. Toy, Chinese herbologist, will be obliged to face a charge of having narcotics ui Ins possession or- will be tried on the misdemeanor of gambling, hinges on the outcome- of an analysis of small quantity of white powder alleged to have bc.cn found in his possession at the time of his arrest early this morning. Pending the outcome of the analysis, he is being held on an open charge at the county jail. "Toy's suspicious appearance on the streets at different 'times of the night have cause us to suspect him of being implicated in the vending of narcotics in Anaconda." County Attorney Michaud said today.

"If to be a narcotic, felony charges will be filed against Toy is well known in Montana, especially in Helena and along the Milwaukee railroad. He was born in San Francisco, but boyhood was spent in Helena. During the time tlic Milwaukee was bjilding its Pacific extension he operated a string of eating houses along the line. Among some of his hrst known hos- tclcries was the old Scott house at Deer Lodge and the hutcl formerly operated by the "Jaw Bone" railroad at Lombard. It was with money made in the hotel business that he spent a number of years in San Francisco studying the Chinese profession of herb doctoring.

Builds Up Milking Herd of Shorthorns a March of the two herds of milking in tile state is by Herman Wohlcnbcig nf St.inford Mr. Wolil- cnbcrg had only .1 ilortn htail of pure-bred last a and tliry i proved so salisfactcny that he plans to dispose of the remainder of his herd of 30 01 nuiri- and breed only Shorthorns ln-reaflcr. A fine nnimnl he purchased' from an breeder is expected to arrive this week. Mr. iVohlcnbcrg says it 'set him hack the- pric of new Ford a it will be it.

This will bring the number of his fine herd up to 20 and he hopes to double this number by next year. WE HAVE LONG SUSPECTED IT! By John Cassel '-THOMAS EDISON SflYS THAT wCEDS RUBBER Offers $100 in Payment Jelly a Anaconda, March a small lad entered the store of Mrs. James Quane this afternoon, ordered 10 cents' worth of candy and tendered what he said was a $1 bill his mother had given him, Mrs. Quane received a real surprise when she took the money and discovered it was a $100 bill. She told the lad she would have to go to the bank to get change, but when she stepped into an adjoining room to telephone an oit'icer, the boy became suspicious and ran away.

She had m. naged to Icarn his name and address before he decamped, and the officer who responded to her call had no difficulty in finding the lad's mother and informed her of the incident. The mother made a. hasty inspection of her purse and discovered the $100 bill was missing. In the meantime the boy was picked up and taken home.

Just what happened after he got there can be better imagined than described. The lad -was too small to realize that the bill was 100 times greater than what he actually thought it was. Anaconda, March Cotton presented a sorry-looking appearance -when he was brought into court Saturday afternoon to give his version oT An "O-bc-joyfuI" that was alleged to have taken place at a dance given in Mabel hall Friday night. Although he is a descendant of Ham. his facial features showed beyond question of doubt that he had leaned his eyes heavily against the fist of someone.

Leonard Kisgy, a white man -who was alleged to have been mixed in the affair, carried no battered features, and there was insuffiicnt evidence to indicate he had been mixed in the rumpus. tKisby was dismissed and Cotton was fined $25. Up to late this afternoon he had not been able to raise the money. River Grew Quits When One of Men Falls Into Water Great Falls, March of the Indians employed by sanitary commissioner, to drag from the Missouri river the bodies of dead cattle lodged in the river between Rivcrdalc and Cascade, fell into the icy water Friday, and all four Indians working on the project quit their jobs Saturday morning as a result. Mr.

Shea Went to the crimp of his river crew Saturday morninp; at 9 and found four Indians spu.ilted before i tepee without the least thought of work. "When questioned by Mr. Shea, they said one nf i number had been thrown into the i I-'riday the boat capsized, a the writer had been tin to his nct-k and heap i-olri. so ihc rest of them quit. Thev I health office later in tho 'lay lo get their checks During the List cuttle been dviijjued from tlic river between Rivcrdnlc and Cascade arc approximately 2.5 more to be t.ikcn out.

The cattle drowned in I river during a in a a and early in and many ol them not discovered i after the ice went out a week ago. Reports of dead a in the river all the way lo Helena have been made here by Great Xorthern railroad men covering this run. All of the dead animals thus far removed have been Hereford 2- yc.ir-oltl valued ai about $130 a head. They are brine: skinned ami the brands on the hides clipped to ascertain their ownership. Logan News Logan, March Whitinore and family of Cherry creek were local visitors on Saturday.

Francis Sabo returner! Saturday morning from a short visit with his brother at Home-stake. Mr. and Mrs. Jnhus Hhman were Bozeman shoppers between trains on Saturday. Peter Rors visited with friends at Helena a and Friday.

Mrs. AViiliarn Hcndt rsholt and son Billy with relatives at Bozcmau on Saturday. Mrs. Cramer Schultz and children a a a shoppers on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil R. Ixiwc are the proud parents of a seven-pound hahy pirl born at their home here on Thursday evening. Mrs. John Johnson returned from Helena where spent a few days with her daughter who is ill.

R. H. Johnston visited with friends at Three Forks on Saturday. Miss Avis Mf.ccc left Saturday morninp; for liozrinan, where' spent Easier with relatives. Miss Gcrdny Larson arrived home from Uillon on Saturday morning, spent tlic F.aslcr holidays with her here.

Miss Mnybr.I Ta'bott left Friday cvcninp for a a a where she spout Faster with her mother. Mrs. Olivia was a Erucnian shopper between trains on Saturday. Mrs. Mattie Thompson left for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BatablUned Phones 491 and 492 Entered at the po.toUlce a Hel ens, -Montana, for transmltslou through, the inalli Mcono-cUBS nialttr.

I'uollehed every day In the year by 7he Independent Publishing Company (Ji.c.), Helena. Mor.uina. Jiautern r-rudden, and Prudden. 270 Madison Avenue, New York City; 1720-23 Bteger Building. Chicago.

Illinois, Western Office: Prudden. KlnB aod Prudden, Suite 401 Sharon BulldlnS. 56 Montgomery Street, San Pranclico. California. The independent la on sale.

leading hotels throughout the Vnltea States and at tie news stands where metropolitan newspapers are usoauy on sale. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor re- publlcatlon or all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this paper and the local news published herein. NOTICE TO ADVBBT1SISBS The will not be responsible lor errors In advertisements nor price quotations unless the proof is read ty the advertisers. Proof will be sent out when copy la in Tn8 lnd pendent office In advance ot the daj on wilch advertisement is to appear.

UtVTES FOR-WAST ADS Two cents Her word each Insertion. Count six words to the line; Jl.oO per line per month. Minimum charge for one time, :t.c. 'o -want received after 6 p. m.

SOUTH MA.1X STIUiET OFFICE Business office for want ads. display advertising or reports of failure to receive paper regularly. Help Wanted Free employment bureau. Araorlcan plan workmen. Associated Industries, Room 25.

National Bank Bldg. a second maid. Phono 30. 0 4 2 3 anted--U jni.iM for a and second work. Phono 4S-B-1.

Wanted--tjooil i sclioollili 1. Pliono WORK WANTED lion. Box GS, care I LOS-lmc, Vojl paper cleaning. Calx Holland. Phono 510-W.

LSS-lmo For Sale l-'uiir-i rn la lied bath Four one-room rMmi in i i i $2, I i i Kftst i i i i liuLiM', i i'. i i i i i a .1111 a i Kii(-s, a i a rinses. Phone 1 1 4 7 1613. I i I 2 1 1 In hotio. L07-lm I'hiiiu- ion box 1 1 1377.

Kordson i I a i A 9 SALE--AUTO 1 i "00 mid i i i i i i a a i Mile. I i 4 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Bros, i a i ton, Jf30 IMernaUonaJ I a 2 Pordson a i Co. Phono 181. Bo7eman on Saturday morning, where she -will visit with friends. Franci.s Sabo, ho has been visit- iiiR with his (larcnls here, left Saturday evening for Minneapolis, he attends school.

i Grace Johnston f.iniily were business visitors at a a tan on Saturday afternoon. Let the Laundry Do Is Good Slogan tirrat Palls, March. .11 Throiiph of a Inundry mark on blanket 1n which si baby nban- doncd Vrldw nlKlit was wrniipod, TioHco Saturday picked up tho trull ot tho Infant, and mother who deserted her child. Tho unby, known only as Albcrla Mao, was left In a litrso cardboard box in tlio hall ot the sldo entrance to tho Daly hotel and wua found by it- gupsf ot tho establishment. A conmlcto comnronionl.

ot clolhinK fov the. child was placed on tho box and atlnchofl to the blanket was a nolo signed "hcart-brolcon mother," and asking that the child ho taken to tho Sulvallon Army and found a good homo. From the laundry murk, Vollco Captain Fred usccrlalncd that tho woman on Mnrc.ii il Masonic Meetings Helena Lodge No. 3-Special M. M.

Degree. March 29, 7 p. m. Morning; Star 'jidge No. 5-Stated, Study club, March 27.

8 p. m. King Solomon's Lodge No. 9-Special, II. M.

Degree. April 3, 7 p. m. Stated M. M.

Degree, April 3, 8 p. m. Soottiih Rite- Regular, March 12, 8 p. in. Installation in Lodge of Perfection.

AJgerU- Tliird Monday each month. Miriam Chapter-Special meeting April 1, at Consistory temple. Worthy grand matron official visit. Dinner 6:30. Josephine Hepner Chapter-Worthy Grand Matron official visit i'l Consistary temple, dinner 6:30 p.

April 1. For Rent Small, cheerful no children. STT-'W 28 So. Benton. i i a a Electric block.

Call 753-W evenings. M3S-tf 1101 BtS 1123 178 705 SIS E1C 305 1460 rooms and bath, i and. healed Phono 1411-R. Heated, i apartment, elevator. Phono MS-tf and apartments.

The Harvard. 6th and Warren. Imo cast April 1. Yard. Phone 130W.

M2C-lmo i apartment rooms, garage. The Grandon. B126-U i a COS Xo. Kxvlng. Ph.

2143. M30-tf One i Koom 6, Electric M34-if A a 4 2 8 i a a Phano 1052. M03-tf 6-room i 320. 12 M. Ujuwle.

L50-tr Furnished apartment. 618 Dearborn. XlSS-tf i rooms, mil's Mitchell hotel. 3-roorn apt. 12.S S.

Hooms and a "lotcl. M27-lnio i i i rooms. I i i'OO No. ttodncy. ROOMS a i a i 510 151C dalc.

HISG-lnio Rooms. 110 Kdwaroa Phone 2212, LiO-tC BONUALOWS Oliolce fi rooms Dili. Five-room steam heated i IilOLk. -IS Pnrk nve. 1S07-J or 5 i Ijl.15.tr i -l-rooin a 121 No UoUuey.

RANCH FOR KE I 3 FOR RENT. p.i'-liir, 1 i i i i i i Tor Mile 11 BEAUTY PARLOR FOR LEASE ii" in i i more, i Rood a i 1 7 27. LH4.lt find cell i at 23 gout) Main. 1'hon. 1SSJ.

B71-U "WOMAN WANTS WORK" a i men's a mono 1MS-J. Call eve- nines. 1.15-lmo 11 on ranch. MATRIMONIAL 10i I. Sc- M77-U WANTED TO a i i HIIK- 35 AV.

tHh 2 i curort Quarters nt a rooming house nt 207 Sixth t.lrci'1: and was arrnmpantcd by a niiin, who was lutroihuod an hor husband Tho man left fr.ur Inter. Tho child was horn on March 23 instead ot March 17, jiccordinE to police, and tho woman led the i nomine; house Friday nlghl. A note for the proprietress staled thfa the womnn hnil received a tclc- Knim from hor huabund at Helena, InfonnhlK her thai he had been badly Injured. Tho proprietress was asked not to hold Iho room for tho woman who concluded her note, by 1 Fiiylng, "ihiinks, for lieins so gooil i to me." A hill was left with the note. Floor Work Complete on 11 Bridge Billings, March Huntley bridge flooring project of the Montana slalc highway commission has been completed exccpl for the installation of ctirh rails and the bridge is now open fr.r continuous traffic, according to announcement made Thursday by R.

J. Ephland, division engineer. Mr. Ephlaml stated that the curb rails would he installed within the next week, but that this installation would not hinder the passage of traffic. For Sale A 1,1, ItEUt.

DARGAIKS Warren; strictly modern. Vlssoula; bath, liot water xome oak finish, lllllsdale; reduced to 2,280. 6th; time, 1.900; Cistv W. Lyndale; must see to appreciate. 5th, rooms, one Sth.

N. litnton, llth, snap. Highland, (1,000. Pine, exceptional buy Wilder; little WVsst Side poultry, fruit and. vegetable farm; will make yom a- 117- Inn.

Piatt Heath. Co. MANAGEMENT. 1 REttUIKIKO ACT DAILY-AT HELENA. 18ZU.

k' ntana County ef Be re notary public In and 1 and County aforesaid, personally appeared Will A. Camp- ha ln duly sworn ff to opposes and -says TM the editor and manager Helena Independent and that 'ollowlnn; Is. to the best of his knowledge end boiler, a true meat of the ownership, manajrement, clrxulatlon, of the aforesaid pub- for date showing In the caption, required by the Act of 191! emboated In eeetlon 1 Md it? reverse ot tuts form, 1. That tlje names and addresses 5if editor, managing eaitor and business managers are: sher. Independent Publlshlnfi- A.

Campbell, Helena, Mon- That the owners are; 2 as 'i Allen, Harvey BUrnott, i Dr A Model, Abraham Homeland, James L. Grant Hoblnson, Tom Stout B. Ritcn, Ijewlstown; p.oy E. Ayers, Estate of Mnsatna Bullard Lee and Shirley Ford, Thomas Corbally. A.

J. King, Homer G. Murphy. Henry Gcrharz. John Dawson Great Falls; Estate of D.

Brown 1'ort Bcnton, Std Coffee, MIssoula; m. J. Crismos, Jollet; A. P. Curtln, Will A.

Campbell, David Hllser. Jlrs. att Nolan Hedley F. Smith, Dr. Bmil Starz, James H.

Stewart Jane MacMlltan. R. n. Purcell, Joseph Oker, A. G.

Sholes, Lewis Penwell Companies, C. A. Whlnple. Henry Fisher, G. E.

La Follette. Prank Schmidt, Olonn M. Campbell Bert Campbell, C. B. Witter, Kstata Maiy C.

Swindlchurst. T. P. Wood Helena; J. M.

Evans. T. J. Walsh. U.

K. Wheeler. Washington, D. Horace B. Blllnc, Virginia City; JudRo C.

C. Hurley. Glendive; James Holland Daniel Booile, H. W. StrlnR- I.

A. Mayer, Havre; James Johnston, White Sulphur Springs; J. P. U'erns, D. D.

McCarthy, P. J. Mcloy. Miss A. M.

D'Arcy. B. Wll- liar.ij. Townsend; H. E.

Loranger, L. Las Alil-'eles, Judse 13. U. Law, J. A.

Lovelace, Bor.emau: S. McQultty, W. N. Smith. Harlowton; D.

a. O'Shoa, Spokane, G. T. Piiul. G.

R. Motion. A. L. Stone, Dillon; Elizabeth Meyer, Minneapolis.

Mylllc M. Pnllllln, B. C. White, Buffalo; James O'Connor. Jos.

E. Swlndlohurst, Wro. J. fjwlndlchurst. Alvah G.

Swlndlehurst. l-lvlngston; W. W. McDowell, Chni. 'Oily, Butle; John McGInnlsp, Greenwich.

Thom.ls R. Jones, GUs- W. M. Johnston, Billings; William Wallace, New York City; Hannah Batlmhack, Ardmorc, Isabel A. Morrlll, Wylidemcrc, N.

D. 3. Thst tho known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security iiold- ownlnp; or holding 1 per cent or nioro of total a of bonds, mort- or othi'r flecurltios are: Will Campbell, Helena, Mont. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, 1C any, contain not only the list of sturkholdcrs and security holders as they uppeat on Ihe books or thfl company but also, in eases where the stockholder or security hoMcr appears upon the books of tho company as trustees or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of tilt: person or i-orporatlon for whom such trustee Is nctlnff.

Is given; aKo that the nol't two paragraphs statements i a affiant's knowledge and bollpi as to the circumstances urul conditions which stockholders security holders who da not appotir upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that ot a bona Tide owner, and this a i a has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any Interest direct or Indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as ao stated by him. 6. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the ir.alln or otherwise, to paid auliscrlb- ers during the six months preceding bliown above Is B.7CO. WILL A CAMPBELL, Sworn to and subscribed before me tills day of March. 1339.

(Seal) G. B. LaFOLLETTE. Notary public for the State of Montana residing at Helens, Mont. My i-ommlsslon expires April It.

NOTICE TO CrtBDITOnS TCstnto of Sarah Flsohor, deceased. Xotli-n Is hereby Klvon by tho rm. rslKiicd, a i i a with will aa- ncKevl. ot the estate of Karnh Vlacher. decr-jiNed, to the creditors of flml all persons having claims against the deceased, to i i them with the neccpsary vouchers.

within four months after tho first publication of Mils notice, to Iho said (administrator with will annexed, at Room 68; National Bank of Montana Building, Montana, eame bolng the place for the transaction ot the busl- ncsi ot sMfl eslnto in tho County ot t'Wla and CInrk. Bated March Jlith, C.EORGE OROSSBF-RO, A a with will annexed of the. estate of Sarah TsChcr, deceased. Honrj- c. Smith, attorney for estate.

PI rst publjca NOTICH TO C11EDITOIIS Estato of Thomas Arthur, deceased. Notiro Is hereby U'ven by'the; un- dcrslh-ncd, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Arthur, deceased, to--ttie creditors of nnd all persons having claims against the said exhibit with the necoJsary vouchers, within tour months- lifter ihn first publication of this notice, to the n.ild Executrix at tho offices of Stownrt Brown, 26 W. fitll Helena, tho samo Jclnr Dlaco for the transaction of tho business of said estate In the county of Lowla anil Clark. Dated March Executrix of the Estate of TIiomM Lrlhuv, deceased. First publication March 11, 1 WANTED TO BUY Second-hand duvonport.

Phond 4S9-J. M8I-U WALL CLEANED Reed oclentlflo wall paper cleaner. Glenn tho drurKldt. Ph. 3CO.

MONEY TO LOAN on or before' 29 yean, It W. MEWSPAPEJRl.