The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 9

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911 THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. 9 ARE LUSTY ONCE MORE AND THERE IS AN ADVANCE IN LONDON. 13 CENT METAL IS DUE Outlook Is Brighter- What the Brokers Have to Say. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. New York, June were depressed at the opening of the market today 011 a renewal of bear selling.

Canadian. Pacific lost Union Pacific and Western Union and Atch son, Northern Pacific, Southern Railway and Erie first preferred Delaware, Lackawanna Western rose Interborough-Metropolitan preferred and Texas Oil 1. After fluctuating for a time with decided weakness in special stocks, the whole market advanced sharply with the leading stocks 111 keen demand. Reading and United States Steel sold well above yesterday's closing and there was a pretty general cancellation of the losses in the active group, fined trend SO far as was indicated the Speculative sentiment assumed no well movements of stocks during the forepart ot the day. After an early period of weakness and a subsequent display of moderate strength, the market became less atcive and prices fell away slowly.

United States Steel, however, exhibited well-sustained strength and advanced to 79. The copper stocks failed to continue the advance of the previous two days. Reading's rise of a point was cancelled and Union Pacific and Northern Pacific receded to their earlier lowest prices. Bonds were steady. The list scarcely moved at all during the midday period, aside from the rather wide fluctuations in a few inactive stocks.

American Smelting preferred advanced 1. The market closed irregular. The more cheerful tone of the weekly trade reviews and reports that large rail orders were pending caused renewed buying of United States Steel and it moved up to There was some selling of Amalgamated Copper and Reading, the last named receding before yesterday's close. TODAY'S COPPERS. Steel closed at opening at Gossip of the Brokers.

The coppers were strong today and there was considerable of an advance in the London market. There was an upward move of 7s 6d for spot at the opening and 6s 3d for futures, while at the close there was a decline of 1s 3d. The regular dividend was announced on Homestake. The New York Stock Exchange announced sales of 395,900 shares up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. Amalgamated opened at and closed at 70.

It closed yesterday at There was but one sale of Anaconda at 41. Coalition. at was from quoted 14 to at, from, Davis-Daly to 20, at from to Greene Cananea at from to Giroux at and North Butte at from to Smelter closed at 83, opening at Among the dispatches received by Paine, Webber Co. today were the following: Boston--Thirteen cent copper metal freely predicted within next few days. New York-We still believe the generai trend of prices is upward, but we are more inclined to the lower priced issues.

The shortage in and copper is still said to favor, be of large proportions. Boston-Under the leadership of Amalgamated the local coppers gained greatly in strength and activity today. It was the best all around market we have had for many weeks and is only an indication of what is to come. We are very bullish on the whole list and advise the purchase of coppers as the best speculative purchase we know of. NEW YORK STOCKS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York; June closing quotations on the stock exchange were listed as follows: Close. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting Refining 83 do preferred Anaconda 41 Atchison Atlantic Coast Line .132 Baltimore Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Ohio 85 Chicago Northwestern Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Colorado Fuel Iron 35 Southern (bid) 55 Delaware Hudson Denver Rio Grande do preferred Erie Great Northern preferred Great Northern Ore Certificates Illinois is Central Louisville Nashville .152 Lehigh Valley Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas Texas National Lead New York Central Norfolk Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania .125 Reading Rock Island 34 do preferred Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil .660 Union Pacific United States Steel do preferred Wabash do preferred 39 Western Union BOSTON QUOTATIONS (Reported by Paine, Webber Co.) Boston, June mining shares on the exchange follow: Bid. Asked. Amalgamated Algomah Arcadian 4 Adventure 7 Allouez 32 33 Arizona Commercial Atlantic Butte Coalition 20 Boston Corbin Butte Ballaklava 5 Calumet Arizona 63 Calumet Hecla 465 475 Centennial 12 13 Con.

Mercur 12 Copper Range 63 Chino Daly West 6 East Butte Franklin 14 Granby 40 Greene Giroux 7 1-16 7 3-16 Hancock Inspiration Copper Indiana Isle Royale 19 Lake 39 LaSalle 4 Massachusetts Michigan 23 Miami 22 Mohawk 51. Nevada Con 21 Nipissing North Butte 35 Old Dominion 49 Osceola .105 106 Parrot Quincy 73 Ray Con Santa Fe Shannon Shattuck 18 19 Superior Copper Superior Pittsburg 18 Tamarack 36 37 Trinity Tuolumne Utah Con U. S. Mining 40 do preferred 49 Utah Apex Victoria 2 Winona 9 Wolverine 114 115 Wyandotte CURB STOCKS. Ahmeek .170 175 Butte Central Copper Belmont 6 Bohemia 3 Begole Boston Ely Butte London 10 15 Calaveras 2 Calumet Corbin 22.

25 Chemung 6 Chief 1 3-16 Con. Arizona Corbie 3 Cortez 1 15-16 Davis-Daly 1 1-16 Ely Con 42 48 Ely' Central 1 3 First National 1 1-16 Florence Goldfield Con 6 Helvetia Kerr Lake Keweenaw Keystone 3 La Rose 4 5-16 Majestic 80 82 Nevada Douglas Nevada Utah 74 80 New Baltic North Lake 9 Ojibway Ohio 1 9-16 Oneco Raven 28 32 Ray Central 1 1-16 South Lake 8 Superior Boston 8 Stewart 15-16 1 1-16 Tonopah Yukon Gold 4 Yuma 2 Total sales, 507,200. Amalgamated sales, 22,400. Anaconda sales, 900. BUTTE STOCK EXCHANGE.

LISTED STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Alameda Barnes- King. 40 Butte-Alex Scott 4.00 5.50 Butte Arizona .02 .05 Butte Ely .82 .85 Butte- .10 .20 Butte-Montana .35 Butte Radersburg .04 East Mineral Snowstorm: North Franklin .02 Tuolumne 4.25 4.75 UNLISTED STOCKS.

Butte Superior .89 .90 Butte bonds ...92.00 100.00 Davis-Daly 1.00 1.50 East Butte Extension .05 Keating Gold 3.62½ Ohio Copper 1.50 1.75 Ohio Keating .29 .33 Snowstorm .30 .40 Stewart 1.01 1.05 MORNING SALES. Shares. Price. Butte Superior 100 AFTERNOON SALES. Butte 300 .89 Butte Superior, (seller 15) 800 .88 Total shares sold 1,200 in twelve transactions.

LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, June 14. -Cattle-Receipts estimatea at market steady to strong. Beeves, Texas steers, western steers, stockers and feeders, 6.00; cows and heifers, calves, $6.00 Hogs--Receipts estimated at market steady. Light, mixed, heavy, rough, good to choice heavy, pigs, bulk of sales, Sheep-Receipts estimated at market steady, 10c lower.

Native, western, yearlings, lambs, native, western, spring lambs, OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Omaha, June 3,400 head; market. steady. Native steers, 6.50; cows and heifers, western steers, stockers and feeders, $3,50 calves, Hogs-Receipts, mixed, 5.90; light, pigs, bulk, Sheep--Receipts, 5,700 head; market weak. Yearlings, wethers, ewes, lambs, ST.

PAUL LETTER. South St. Paul, June Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.

Six days this week 7,962 16,686 2,483 Same time last 7,778 29,542 3.167 January 1st to 453,500 92,249 Same time last 323,445 134,264 Cattle. Fat steers, good to choice Fair to good Common to good Bulls Fat cows and heifers, good to Fair to good Common to good Grass cows and heifers Cutters Canners Veal calves Stockers and Feeders. Fair choice feeding steers, pounds Common to good steers Stock steers Stock heifers Stock bulls Cattle 600. Steady. Veal calves nominally stronger.

Hogs. Price range. Bulk price. Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday $6.00 Hogs 2,000. Steady to 10c higher.

Range Bulk $6.00. Shorn Sheep and Lambs. Spring lambs, fair-choice $1.50 Ewes, common to choice $2.00 Yearling wethers, fair-choice Wethers Bucks Sheep 300. Steady for all kinds. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, June Wheat-July, September, December, No. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, No. 3 wheat NO UNITED COPPER MEETING HEINZE COMPANY GATHERING DID NOT COME OFF.

WORK DRY CONCENTRATOR Court Postpones Hearing of Ely Central Matters. New York, June There was 110 meeting yesterday of the stockholders of F. Augustus Heinze's United Copper company, although the annual meeting is supposed to be held on the first Wednesday in June. The impression got about that the meeting had been postponed. Not at all.

It was explained at the offices of the company that the meeting was not held simply because the necessary notices calling the session had not been sent out to the stockholders. Just why the meeting had not been regularly called was not clear yesterday beyond the assurance from the secretary that as soon as the date had been decided upon the stockholders would be notified. It is hinted in some quarters that the presence in New York of inquisitive representatives of Holland interests, which hold considerable of the common stock, might have decided the management to wait awhile. Not that the fact that the company's stock is largely held in Holland is to be considered as any indication that anybody is "in Dutch," but the idea given was that by holding off the meeting the Hollanders might decide to go back home; or some interposition of Providence might help things along. But at the company's offices the assurance is given that the meeting simply was not called.

A plan for the reorganization of the company is understood to be nearing completion. Almost three years unpaid dividends have accrued against the company's 6 per cent preferred stock, of which there are 50,000 shares, and should the company be liquidated, these would be a prior lien upon the assets. The preferred may be retired at 125, but that there is no disposition to do this may be inferred from the fact that the preferred is selling in the open market around 12. The United has 10 funds of consequence, and the reorganization considered is one that will, first and foremost, put some coin in the treasury. There are 450,000 common shares, and it is planned to raise about $1 for each share outstanding.

A new company probably will be proposed, the old stock to be changed for stock in the new on the payment of a dollar or SO a share, The United has control of the Ohio Copper the Stewart Mining company and company, the Basin Reduction Works, owned the La France Copper company, a United elf subsidiary. The United also has large inter. ests in Pennsylvania and a half interest with the Canadian Pacific in some lands in British Columbia. A DRY CONCENTRATOR. Salt Lake, June dry concentrator which has been remarkably successful on S.1- ver Shield ore, making a saving of better than 85 per cent, has been constructed by George C.

Kidder of Salt Lake. The mill has a capacity of about 150 tons a day and is now running in the rear of the property just south of Hewlett Bros. in State street. Other ores are to be tested out by Mr. Kidder, who has had over a score of years experience in the ore milling business and in placer mining.

A remarkable feature of the plant is that it be adjusted to treat ore one-third of an can inch in diameter down to 180 mesh. When Mr. Kidder first started the mill he did not believe it would work as fine as 150 mesh, this is not found to be fine enough and screens up to 200 mesh have been ordered. The mill demonstrates that it can use slimes after they have been discharged and still save values. At present the mill is adjusted to work ore from 150 to 14 mesh.

ELY CENTRAL AFFAIRS. Ely, June of the cases concerning the Ely Central affairs, which were to be taken up today, have been postponed for a short time 011 account of the fact that Judge Coleman has been too busy to hear them and now wishes to go away for a few days. When they do come up in court, however, they will be gone into thoroughly by both sides and whatever the result, it does not seem likely the property can remain idle very much longer. The applications pending are, one for the removal of the receiver and one by the receiver for permission to sell the property and wind up the affairs of the old company. Should the receiver be removed, it would put the old company in the hands of the reorganization committee which has just elected a favorable board of directors.

Should the property be ordered sold, the committee would probably be the purchaser and, therefore, it looks as though the result would be the same in either event. Should the property be sold at the figure suggested by the receiver in his petition, 000, there would. be about 3c a share left for the stockholders after all the debts and cost of receivership would be paid. It is claimed the shares cannot be bought for that price now in any quantity on the eastern curb markets, in spite of the quotation that is made there day of 1c bid, 3 asked. Some holders every of shares that cost them a high price are said to have been trying to buy at recent market quotations without success, as they wished to average the price at which they could get out when the company is reorganized.

NEW YORK MONEY. New York, June mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual business at 484 for 60-day bills and at 485.90@485.95 for demand. Commercial bills Government bonds, steady; rallroad bonds, firm. Money on call, steady, cent; ruling rate and closing bid, per per cent; offered, per cent.

Time loans, easier; 60 days, 90 days, per cent; six months, per cent, CITY MUST NOT HURT COMPANY Judge McClernan this afternoon heard brief arguments in the case of Oscar and Louis Andrieux against the city of Butte 01 a motion to dissolve the injunction and to quash and dismiss the order to show cause. The court stated that he believes it is an invasion of private rights for the city to interfere with the messenger company or its messenger boys while in the charge of their duty in the restricted district and the motion was denied. Attorney Lyons for the plaintiff then asked that the case be set for hearing on its merits, but 'Assistant City Attorney Smith requested it go over at the present time. "The plaintiff is now protected and will not be interfered with by the stated Judge McClernan. "I will not set the case now, but will let it take the regular course." LICENSES TO WED.

Marriage licenses were issued to Thomas WANTS ONE CENT A WORD WANTED WANTED--AIL of your stoves and furniture. Will pay highest cash price or a better price in exchange in our new department. Ind. Bell, 776A. Geo.

Oechsli, 42 West WANTED--Board and room in private family. State price and location. Address B. and care Inter Mountain. FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE--Six modern room house, 913 Antimony, with automobile shed.

Lawn and trees front and back; just retinted. FOR RENT modern flat, new, $18.00. 924 West Granite. FOR RENT- Three furnished rooms in basement; modern; $15. 227 South Jackson, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT- Three furnished housekeeping rooms, modern.

206 N. Jackson. ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS LEWIS WALKER, assayers and chemists, (successors to Fitzpatrick Lewis), 108 N. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114.

Independent phone 6929. THE ROMBAUER ASSAYERS AND chemists, 56 E. Granite Butte. THOMAS BUGGY, assayer and chemist, No. 430 N.

Main street, Butte, Mont. Box 52. CARPET CLEANING CARPET cleaning and scouring our specialty. All carpets woven into rugs and carpets, All work guaranteed. Model Carpet Cleaning 414 S.

Arizona. Tel. 5983. WEST SIDE Electric Carpet Cleaning 326 South Idaho street. Both phones.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR -Modern steam heated rooms, 50c a day up, $10 per month up. The Albemarle, 110 West Granite street. FOR RENT -Nicely furnished room; reasonable price. 423 North Jackson. STOVE REPAIRING STOVE REPAIR WORKS-209-211 E.

Park. Ind. phone 6678. BUTTE STOVE REPAIR Lind Murray, 123 East Park street. Ind.

1294. Bell 294. HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE FOR SALE Hatching eggs, all varieties. James A. Canty, 54 West Park.

CURTAINS WASHED. CURTAINS washed and stretched at 238 Dakota street. SCAVENGER SILVER BOW SCAVENGER COMPANY. Vaults and cesspools cleaned. Charges reasonable.

Call up before letting job. Ind. 5222. Bell 108. Zure John, Prop.

REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow. No. A 1462. Frederick L. O'Donnell, Charles O'Donnell and Mary O'Donnell, plaintiffs, versus Wm.

Johnston, Mrs. Wm. J. Johnston, Thomas Morrow and Mrs. Thomas Morrow, defendants.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, under, and by virtue of an order decree entered on the 14th day of February, 1911, in the above entitled court, ordering a sale of the property hereinafter described, will, on Thursday the 15th day of June, 1911, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Butte, counties Silver Borv, state of Montana, sell auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation by the said court, all of the following real property, to-wit: All that portion of the "Manhatton Lode Mining designated by the surveyor general as lot No. 2647 in Summit Valley mining d' strict, lying west of Montana street and south of Gold street in said city of Butte, county of Silver Bow, state of Montana, with all the buil lings and improvements thereon. WM. M. WILSON, Referee.

Dated this 22nd day of May, 1911. NOTICE. In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow. In the matter of the application of the Berlin Mining and Development Company for a decree of dissolution, No. A3565.

Notice is hereby given that the Berlin Mining and Development company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Montana, has presented to the district court of second judicial district of the state of Montana, in and for the county of Silver Bow, an application praying to be allowed to disincorporate and dissolve; and that Saturday, the first day of July, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. 01 as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time, and the court room of department 2, of above entitled court, as the place, at which the said application is to be heard. (SEAL.) JOHN J. FOLEY, Clerk of the above Court. By J.

F. O'BRIEN, Deputy Clerk. First publication May 24, 1911. Sullivan, 28, and May Sullivan, 24, both of Minneapolis; to Walter P. McDonnell, 22, and Agnes Murphy, 19, both of Butte.

METAL QUOTATIONS. New York, June copper, firm; spot, September, 12.25@12.30. Lead firm, 4.45@4.50 New York. Bar silver, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS Chicago, June Cream. eries, dairies, Eggs Steady.

Receipts, 19,361 cases. At mark, cases included, firsts, 13c; prime firsts, 14c, Cheese- Daisies, twins, young Americas, longhorns, CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Chicago, June September, December, Corn--July, September, December, Oats--July September, December, 403c. Pork--July, September $15.10, Lard-July, September, Ribs--July, September, Rye-Cash, 91c. Barley--Cash, Timothy -Cash, Clover--Cash, $14.00.

SUGAR AND COFFEE. New York, June firm; muscovado, 89 test, 3.36; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.86; molasses sugar, 3.11; refined, steady. Coffee- Spot, steady. Established 1880 PAINE, WEBBER COMPANY William A. Paine Bankers and Brokers MembersThomas S.

Dee Boston Stock Exchange Herbert I. Foster 82 Devonshire Street, Boston New York Stock Exchange Leonard D. Draper New York Cotton Exchange George N. Hersey PRIVATE WIRES Chicago Board of Trade Branch Offices-47 East Broadway, Butte, H. B.

Byrne, Manager Houghton, Samuel Byrne, Mgr. Milwaukee, E. J. Furlong, Mgr. Calumet, M.

J. O'Brien, Mgr. Duluth, Will C. Brown, Mgr. Marquette, W.

H. Schweitzer, Mgr. Detroit, Thomas G. Craig, Mgr. If you are looking for bargains in Furniture and Stoves call on B.

Kopald 58 W. Broadway. Ind. Phone 1825 FOR SALE EGGS, EGGS, EGGS- C. Buff Leghorn, free range stock, all my prize winners, $1.50 per setting or 3 settings $4.

Bell phone 1016M, or 747 Evans on Oregon ave. car line. S. C. Buff Orpingtons and S.

C. Black Orpingtons, per setting $2. Will sell 3 pens S. C. Black Orpingtons.

Brink's poultry yard, 1623 S. Warren. Ind. phone 6900. FOR SALE at about one- halt price: acres land worth 700.00 Two room house (unfinished) 250.00 Barn for four horses and hay 300.00 Well 75.00 $1,325.00 Tract fronts on 60-foot street, fenced two sides; will sell for $750.

Suited to chickens, cows or hogs. Butte Land Investment second floor State Savings Butte. FOR SALE-440 acres patented land in Utah county. Excellent for dry farming. Spring water for culinary and garden, Near valuable fruit land.

Price $10 an acre. Other snaps. J. E. Funk 326 D.

F. Walker, Salt Lake City. Utah. FOR SALE-Farms and stock ranches, also draft, driving horses. Hay by the carload.

saddle, ands W. Fremont. Phone 7221. FOR SALE--House with two lots, fine chicken houses and barn. Nice lawn and garden in summer.

Enquire 1623 S. Warren. FOR SALE seven-room brick house, partly modern, good closets and outbuildings. Bargain. Should be seen to be appreciated.

Inquire 404 Garden avenue. FOR SALE--Two large file cases at a bargain. These cabinets are as good as new. Address J. care Inter Mountain.

FURNITURE of three rooms for sale; house for rent. 11 North Oklahoma street. FOR SALE--English Perambulator baby buggy; two seated. 913 Antimony, FOR SALE- -REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE, money to loan, rents. Lawlor Rowe.

120 West Granite. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT--Desirable modern three room newly papered flat in 600 block west. Apply Passmore 25 West Granite. STRICTLY modern, 3, 4 and 5 room flats for rent. Apply to J.

W. Marshall, 206 North Washington strect. SIX-ROOM furnished flat for rent for summer; very reasonable. 707 West Granite. Ind.

5292. FOUND. FOUND-A ring containing seven keys, Owner can have same by calling at Inter Mountain office and paying for this ad. MONEY TO LOAN SLEMONS BOOTH will negotiate a loan for you on real estate security. Silver Bow block.

MONEY LOANED salaried people and others, including women keeping house. Tolman. 153 Pennsylvania biock. MOTORCYCLE AGENT THOR AND EXCELSIOR bargains in used machines, motorcycle and bicycle supplies, Butte Motorcycle Garage, 107 South Dakota street, Butte. GULF COAST LANDS FOR SALE Tracts 160 to 640 acres $8 per acre; one-third cash; adjoining lands selling in 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts at $25 per acre for growing fruit, pecans and vegetables; this tract can be sold the same way.

Magnificent opportunity for settlers, investors and speculators. Gulf Coast lands the most productive, Sweet, pure water, cool, pleasant summers and mild, balmy winters; beautiful lands adapted to farming, truck and fruit growing, or livestock, poultry, bees and dairying; irrigation not needed; only part of the United States absolutely free from local diseases. Seventy miles from the coast; 21 hours from St. Louis; 29 hours from Chicago; with best shipping facilities. Don't buy lands anywhere until you investigate.

Also have 320 acres in Florida at a bargain. Will give exclusive handling of either property at liberal commission to man able to turn it. Send me your name and I will send you complete details. M. G.

Winegar, 4058 Lindell St. Louis, Mo. 50,000 Acres of Irrigated Land Now Open for Settiers in Southern Idaho. I WANT 100 families to meet at RICHFIELD, IDAHO, where the land will grow all kinds of fruits, vegetables and berries. And this land will produce from 35 to 75 bushels of wheat per acre, and from 80 to 125, bushels of oats, and from 80 to 110 bushels of barley, and from 350 to 650 bushels of potatoes per acre, and from 7 to to tons of hay to the acre now.

This land sells for $50-50c per acre; you pay $3.00 down fo1 the water right and 25C per acre to the state and the balance in yearly installments for ten years. We have the best water right in the state, and good soft water at that, and plenty of it, and from six to eight months in the year without any frost, and very seldom it goes to zero in the winter time, and very little snow and the best fishing and hunting in the United States. We have three rivers in the valley and one railroad through the town, and another being built this summer. We have a fine climate. We have planted 35,000 fruit trees this summer, and plenty of room for more.

Now is your chance to get this irrigated land cheap, for next year you will have to pay $100 per acre for it. For further information send 8c in stamps to pay postage on literature. Address HENRY MAPES Richfield, Idaho Fifty good commodes from $1.00 up. Some with glass 14x24, $2.75. Fifty large size dressers from $3.75 up.

Oechsli, 42 West Broadway YEGEN BROS. BANKERS 79 WEST PARK STREET Banking in All Its Branches. Interest Allowed on Savings. Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. G.

A. Griggs, Cashier CLEANING AND DYING CITY Cleaning Dyeing Sylvain -Mail orders promptly attended to; satisfaction guaranteed. 115 W. Bdwy; phone 1286, PARISIAN DYE. HOUSE- French dyeing and cleaning; satisfaction guaranteed.

Phones Ind. 1516; Bell 516. Paumie, 60 W. Galena. BUTTE French dyeing and cleaning.

Firstclass work guaranteed. 25 East Quarts. Phone 1421. SUMMONS. In the District Court the Second Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and Butte Swathe Company, a corporation, plainCounty of Silver Bow.

tiff, versus Joseph S. Baer, Leopold Stettheimer, Joseph C. Stettheimer, Charles C. Boyles, Hannah Boyles, Margaret G. dell, Walter C.

Grey, and the heirs of Louis Stettheimer, deceased, whose names are known to plaintiff, defendants. The State of Montana Sends Greeting: To the above defendants: You and each of you are summoned to appear and answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the clerk of this court, and to file your answer and serve A copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear and answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. You are also hereby required to appear before the district court of the second judicial district of the state of Montana, in and for the county of Silver Bow, in department 2 on Saturday the first day of July, 1911, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said department 2, in the said city of Butte, Montana, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why the property described in said complaint, and hereinafter described to the extent and width thereof as hereinafter specified, should not be condemned for the right of way for plaintiff's pipe line or underground conduit, for carrying water as prayed for in plaintiff's complaint.

This action is brought by plaintiff, a corportion organized under the laws of the state of New Jersey, and duly authorized to carry on and conduct the business of supplying water to the city of Butte and to the inhabitants of said city and vicinity, and to condemn lands for the purposes hereinafter specified. This action is brought to condemn an ment of right of way for a pipe line and underground conduit consisting of a pipe 16 inches in diameter laid beneath the surface of the ground, over and across the following described property, situated in Silver Bow county, Montana, to-wit: An easement of right of way for the purpose of laying said sixteen inch pipe below the surface of the ground and maintaining and repairing the same, and of conveying water through the same, and for the other purposes above mentioned, in a strip of land 15 feet in width, feet on each side of the center of the underground conduit or pipe line, as the same will be laid in the ground, extending across the said Manzenille lode claim, lot No. 378, situated in Silver Bow county, Montana. The center line of said. 15 foot strip of land necessary for said purpose extending across the said Manzenille lode claim, is as follows: Beginning at a point on the south line of the Manzenille lode claim, lot No.

378, from which the southwest corner thereof, bears south 76 degrees 15 minutes west 679 feet distant, and the southwest corner of block No. 10, in what is known as the Manzenille addition to the city of Butte, bears north 76 degress 15 minutes east 20.6 feet; thence north 0 degrees 3 minutes east along what is known as Henry street in said Manzenille addition, and parallel to the west line of blocks 2, 7 and 10, of said Manzenille addition, 453.4 feet to the south line of the Lamont lode claim, from which the northwest corner of block 2, in said Manzenille addition, bears north 65 de55 minutes east 21.9 feet and the southgrees west corner of the Lamonta lode claim bears south 65 degrees 55 minutes west 514.8 feet. The said complaint alleges that said easeof right of way is necessary to be had ment by plaintiff for the construction and operation and maintenance of said water supply system, and for the purpose of carrying water from plaintiff's storage reservoir on the Lamonta lode claim, in Butte City, Montana, to its distributing pipes in the City of Butte, The defendants, Joseph S. Baer, Leopold Stettheimer, Joseph C. Stettheimer, Charles C.

G. Blaisdell, and Walter C. Grey, are or claim Boyles, Hannah Boyles, his wife, Margaret to be the owners of the said portion of the Manzenille lode claim above described, and herein sought to be condemned. Louis Stettheimer, who is now That one deceased, up to the time of his death, owned claimed to be the owner of some interest premises, and that the heirs of said in said Louis Stettheimer, deceased, or other present of said interest, so owned or claimed owners Louis Stettheimer, are unknown to by said plaintiff, and that plaintiff has been this learn their names or addresses or able to whereabouts. The complaint further alleges that plaintiff has sought, but has been unable, to agree the defendants or either of them, as to with the taking or condemnation of said premises, the damages which will be sustained by the or defendants or either of them by reason thereof.

You and each of you are hereby notified that fail to appear and answer the said if you above required the plaintiff wilt complaint as apply that to if fail to appear before the the court for the relief prayed for, court and you at the time and place hereinbefore specified why the property hereinbeand show cause described should not be condemned as fore prayed for in said complaint, the for plaintiff order will then and there apply to the court an condemning the same, and appointing comto appraise the same, and assess missioners damages for the taking thereof, as prayed for complaint, and for all such and which further in said relief prayed for in said complaint, may agreeable to the statutes in such cases be made and provided. under my hand and the seal of the Given district court of the second judicial dissaid of the state of Montana, in and for the trict of Silver Bow, this 23rd day of May, county 1911. JOHN I. FOLEY. Clerk.

(SEAL.) By J. F. O'BRIEN, Dejuty Clerk. L. O.

Evans and John E. Corette, attorneys for plaintiff..