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About The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959 | View This Issue
The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-11-14/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
RANDERS COUNTY INDEPENDENT -LEDGER $6,000,000 WORTH OF FURS BOUGHT AT THE WORLD'S GREATEST FUR SALE AT ST. LOUIS Not fpr more than half a century, since the mackinaw boats of the Antillean Fur company used to float down the Missouri river from Mon- tana trading poets and the steamers laden with pelts and furs nosed down ztream from Fort Benton for the worlds greatest fur market at St. Louis, has there been greater activity In trapping all over the west, and especially in Montana than there is tabs fall. The big prices offered for fare of all sorts makes trapping ex- tremely profitable, and many farm- ers and ranchers are spending their spare time in setting traps and tak- ing the far bearers. Montana trappers will be 'Much in- terested in the following report of the greatest auction sale of furs ever held, which took place recently at St. Louis. The article is as follows: What Were who attended say was the largest fur sale the world has ever known, both as to quantity of tars mold and the financial results, eadad last night at the International Air Exchange, 115 South Second street. In the six days it lasted sales total- ed $6,004,000, or an average of more than $1,000,000 deity. The week also saw the purchase by the fur men of Liberty bOnds to the amount of $2,500,000, and gen- erous donations to the Red Cross, K. of C., Y. M. C. A. and other war re- lief funds. In addition, transactions among the buyers totaled more than $2,000,000 and it is estimated that more than $10,900,000 was involved In the week's tAttling. Sixty-four kinds of fur, known to dealers from every part of the world, were listed in the 350 -page catalog of the sale. They comprised more than 3,500,000 pelts, divided into 110,000 lots for the convenience of buyers. Every state in the union and every province in Canada, and twen- ty-five foreign countries contributed to the catalog. Each pelt had to be checked, entered, graded and cata- logued. St. Louis gradinge and lot tinge are quoted and accepted as the standard wherever furs are bought and sold. Government Big Buyer The United States frevernment was directly interested — in the sale, both from the standpoint of a consignor and as buyer. In two hours' selling, seal skins and foxes owned by the government were sold for an aggre- gate of $161,169. On the other hand, a large part of the offerings of cheaper skins, suitable for lining for aviators' coats and coats for the soldiers in the Siberian army, were purchased for Uncle Sam's account. A patriotic setting was given the opening of thesale and the first lot of furs placed under the hammer con- sisted of .2,000 Alaska sealskins, own- ed by the government. In welcoming the visiting buyers and dealers, Col. Philip B. Fouke, the president of the exchange, made a vigorous appeal for the sale of Lib- erty bonds. Flags of the allies were draped about the room and back of the auction stand was a huge Liberty loan poster. H. J. Johnston, presi- dent of the Liberty bank, made a four minute speech and subscriptions of $2,154,000 quickly followed. Then a large medallion portrait of Presi- dent Wilson, flanked on either side by pictures of Marshal Foch and General Pershing, were unveiled and a dem.onstration lasting -several min- utes followed. -For the first time in history the Ruesian government—whatever that may mean at this time—sent seal- skins to an American market and they brought record prices, 650 sell- ing for $14,776. All Furs in Demand The demand for all kinds of furs was unprecedented, during the entire week, a demand that was voiced by dealers from all parts of ..the world and from every 'class of trade, and many varieties sold for record prices? Muskrat, a fur that sold a few years ago for a few cents a pelt, sold as high as $2.25, while a record price of $11 for skunk was reached. An- other fur that sold higher than ever before was lynx, the record skin bringing $85. It was later sold for the benefit of the Red Cross and brought $1,250. Fisher sold as high as $102 and marten at a top price of $81. Buyers and brokers say the record prices made in all but two or three of the furs may not stand long. They look for prices to increase rather than diminish. The labor situation was expected to hold prices down a bit, but evidently manufacturers must have settled the labor question more or less to their own satisfaction be- fore coming to St. Louis, for the man- ufacturers were well and ably repre- sented by large and important •or- dere. Most of them are far too busy in their factories at this juncture to journey westward, but the local brok- ers took good care of their Arista In all respects. And, incidentally, the rise of the fur broker is coincident with the r , e of the St. Louis market. Whether it were the market that made the broker or vice versa were negligible. Sufficient it is to know that wh - e the big market is there the big brok- ers gather. The next sales are announced for January 27, April 28 and September 16, 1919. MONTANA COPPER 11N SHELLS HURLED I3Y GERMANS AGAONST OUR BOYS 11N FRANCE That thousands of tons of copper refined in the smelters in Montana were shipped to Germany through the Netherlands during the three years immediately preceding the outbreak et the war was the statement made to a newspaperman at Los Angeles by former United States Senator W. A. Clark, of Butte, who closed his home In that city because of the influenza and is now the guest of his brother, .7. Ross Clark, in the southern Cali- fornia city. This statement gives incontrovert- ible proot_of the cupidity of Ger- many In starting this war. Former Senator Clark stated that these ship - COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS Dr. King's New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the Job Fifty continuous years of almost tmfailing checking and relieving coughs, colds and kindred sufferings is the proud achievement of Dr. King's New Discovery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the kiddies —aWhave used and are using it as the safest, surest, most pleasant. to -take remedy they know of. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Keep Bowels On Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws the whole day's duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the appe- tite lively, the stomach staunch with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild and tactic in action. Sold everywhere. ments were made through three large copper -shipping concerns, whose dir- ectors and owners were Germans. \Knowing these facts at the time,\ said Senator Clark, \but having no reason to suspect the real Purposes behind these colossal transactions, I could not imagine what the little Hollanders wanted to do with so much copper. But the moment the great conflagration swept over into France, I realized the kneaning of it all. \These extraordinary purchases, to my mind, explain the fighting tena- city of the Germans, even to the pres- ent day. If they had not bought this amount of copper they did, they would have been conquered long ago for copper is an absolute necessity for the development of power, the manufacture of munitions and a hun- dred other phases in the conduct of war.\ War of Conquest Planned Senator Clark spoke with the em- phasis of conviction. Looking young, on the eve of his eightieth birthday, and accentuating his remarks with the vigor of patriotic resentment, he pointed to these facts as the best of proof that Germany was equipping herself to a war of conquest and was investing fabulous sums to carry out its evil designs. Discussing the war with a remark- able clearness of vision, the distin- guished visitor pointed to what he termed the good effects of the war in this country, after peace has been declared. He said: \America will be one of the great powers in the family of nations. True, we will have lost many brave Ameri- can fighters, we will have passed through many ordeals of self-sacri- fice, but nevertheless we will emerge from this conflict a nobler, greater, purer people. We were living too fast, too extravagantly, too recklessly. This world upheaval and the part we played in it have taught us a valuable national lesson. \We shall reach a wonderful as- cendency in the ultimate economical readjustment of our internal affairs. We shall have purged the nation of traitors and infused into the people a readier respect for constituted au- thority, and from a country peren- nially in a state of inadequate defense we will rise to a position of national strength and International security as a leading factor in the affairs of the world. \The nefarious activities of the I. W. W. element in this country will be dealt with by men who have bled for their country and will have learn- ed to know an enemy of order and law when they see him. In the pur- suit of our pleasures and .ambitions we will have learned to discipline oui. selves for our individual good and that of the nation. Senator Clark said he was glad to be in Los Angeles. His face looked almost boyish under a mass of iron - gray hair, and his carriage was that of an athlete ready for a hundred - yard dash. \How do I do it?\ He smilled. work.\ Cattle Bring Big Price Out of a recent big shipment of beef cattle which left the stockyards at Big Timber for Chicago, some of the animals brought over $200. One of the shippers is carrying around a nice little pocket piece in the form of a check for $17,000, for his sale. Those shipping were Phil Cook, six cars; Bert Plaggemeyer, three; Ed Peterson, three; A. H. Arneson, two; William Denman, two; Will Gardner, two; W. R. Stokes, one; Isaac Rooted, two, and H. P. Franklin, one. ou know your own feelings best Authorities agree that a great many people can drink coffee without apparent harm. m If coffee doesn't disagree keep on with it. , But if you think coffee is the, cause of your headaches nervous- - ness, heart flutter or sleepless- ness, quit coffee ten days and drink INSTANTPOST1114 THE STATE Hareks—A sawmill with a capa- city of 36,000 feet of lumber daily is to be erected at Dickey Lake. Forsyth—Otto Schneider, a fugi- tive from justice for nine years, want- ed here for horse stealing, was ar- rested recently in Butte. Helena — Sixteen hundred Lewis and Clark county people are in the War service. Of these, 26 are wo- men. Winnett—Corn may Boon become a staaje crop in Fergus county. The yielle this year averaged 40 bushels to the acre or $64 at the present mar- ket price. Billinge--The Crow Indian reser- vation with 1,200 people, -has had but 12 cases of influenza and only one death, that being a woman of ad- vanced years. lielena—W. B. Van Akin of Grand Rapids, Mich., chosen by the interna- tional commission of the Y. M. C. A., to act as secretary for the state Y. M. C. A., has arrived here to take Up his work. Billings—Yellowstone county ap- propriated $25,000 from its war chest fund to the United War Work campaign. Five hundred dollars monthly is being given to the Armen- ian and Syrian relief. Havre—E. A. Riggs and Lawrence Leuthart will farm the largest sin- gle tract of land ever farmed in this section, having . leased six and one- half sections; over two thousand acres of which is summer fallowed. Lewistown—A. F. Camp, a ranch- er living near Castle Butte, decided recently to fumigate his house against influenza. The house caught fire and was destroyed. Potornae—This place, after having been the terminus of the Milwaukee for some time, again becomes a town without a railroad as Douglas, the junction of the Clearwater, and three miles away from this place, has been named as the terminus. Havre—Nurses of this place have been charged with profiteering dur- ing the influenza epidemic. Trained nurses are charging eight dollars a day and practical nurses, six dollars a day. The Red Cross has issued a call for volunteer nurses to head off the profiteers. Forsyth—J. D. Connors, convicted of forgery here and sent to Deer Ledge for the fifth time, objected strenuously to being handcuffed to E. V. Starr, recently convicted on a sedition charge. Connors reviled Starr throughout the journey from this place to Deer Lodge. Roundup—There is no use telling Matt Panica that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. Four years ago he lost a horse when a bolt struck it as the animal stood in the barn and just recently he lost another horse which was struck as it stood in the same stall. ‘i Lewistown—In the case of Frank Rau against the Great Northern. brought to prevent the defendant from closing up a public highway leading out of Kolin, a temporary restraining order has been granted pettding a hearing to be held in the near future. Bozeman—Thieves took a grand chance of catching influenza when they stole the clothes of three pa- tients who had succumbed to pneu- monia at the old detention hospital. Physicians assert that as the clothes had been tightly packed in suit -cases and not exposed to the fresh air or sunlight, the thieves had an excel- lent chance of getting the \flu.\ Roundup—The cit uditor start- ed something he en notified all business an profession men that an occupational tax, provi d for in an ordinance passed in 912. would be levied. The tax r ngee from 25 cents on each telepho in- strument to $25 for peddlers with wagons. It has never been enforced before but will be now as Roundup is short of funds. Butte—When Mayor Maloney re- turned from a visit to California to find that the county board of health had placed soldiers on the streets to aid in enforcing health. regulations during the epidemic, he immediately protested. He also wanted the sa- loons reopened. The county board, however, told him that his police force was inadequate to cope with the situation, that the soldiers would remain on the job and that the sa- loons would stay closed, and they did. Malta — Danger of considerable property damage and the loss Of a large quantity of wheat threatened when the concrete abutments of the Imperial elevator buckled. The structure, containing 15,000 bushels of wheat, started to topple over, the machinery in the building was wreck- ed and no means were available to relieve the strain. The manager, however, summoned a crew of men, chopped a hole in the side of the elevator and unloaded the grain into cars with sufficient rapidity to pre- vent a total collapse. Classified . STOCK. RANCHER ROB SALE JUDITH BASIN FARMS for sale or ex': change. Lowest prices. Write for our list. Farmers Land Co., Lewistown, Melamine. HIGHLY IMPROVED RANCH of 5,2511 acres, adjoining forest reserve; 2,860 acres Irrigated; cuts 2,000 to 2,500 tons of hay; running water. Ranch is owned by • Chicago lady and must be sold. Reason- able terms to responsible party. Carl R. Meyer, Hart -Albin Building, billings, Montana. HELP WANTED WANT PARTIES to take charge of tele- phone office, preferably mother and daughter or sisters. Mast be reliable and competent; experience unnecessary. Wilaall Telephone Co. Wileall Most. AGENTS WANTED MIENT14, middle aged or young men not subject to draft make money selling our hardy nursery stock—fruit, shade and or- namental—for Montana plantings. Write for war -time terms. Address Oregon Nursery Co., Orenco, Oregon. HOTELS BUTTE LEADS WORLD IN PAYROLL PER CAPITA HOTEL PARK, HELENA, MONT. Mrs. J. R. Gleason, prop. Newest fireproof hotel In city. $1 per day; with bath 11.50. ACOMA HOTEL, BUTTE, new, modem The place to stay when in Batts. Cart pass hotel Rate'. $1.00 up Butte has tile largest payroll in proportion to number of persons em- ployed of any city in the world. This fact is revealed by statistics recently compiled by the Butte cham- ber of commerce. The monthly mine. mill and smelter payroll exceeds $2,- 800,000. Figures prepared by the chamber of commerce indicate that the city has a total population of about 90,- 000, cosmopolitan in character. Only 1 per cent of the population are un- able to speak English and only 6 per cent are unable to read English. Thicker Cream Now The special licensing regulation prohibiting the use of sweet cream containing more than 20 per rent but- ter fat is suspended until further no- tice, according to a statement Issued by the food administration. This cancels the special rule which for- bids public eathig houses serving cream containing more than 20 per tient butter fat. WONDERFUL OYONN TREATMENT R-U-AILINof sort. 1 50 cents twill secure the wonderful OZONE treatment, a MARVEL. Zxternal. Hurd Bros., le Edison Block. Butte. Mont MEN'S HATS AND ' CATS WHEN IN BUTTE see NICKERSON the HATTER. 112 W. PARK, or order Par eel Post if your'desler cannot fit you. MONUMENTS Write for designs and prima GROVER & LKUCHARS, 1010 1st Ave. S., Great Falls. ROOMS RATIN With or Without $1 Per Day Bath Upwards THE ARIZOIA HOTEL Corner Park and Arizona. Ph. 111116 BUTTN, MONTANA Robert Metcalf, Proprietor 211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112 Alhambra Hot Springs Hotel E Open the year monad. A cos- E Sortable, homelike resort. Cnioine = usexcelled. Baths utiequallell for = rheumatism. etc. RATES 52.60 PER DAY Write for descriptive pamphlet = M. J. SULLIVAN, Preprloter. = inniummumummismammiimimmal Classified YAWN LANDS FOE S_ALE Now Itork FOR SALE — $6,300 buys 1211 acres, 3 miles from village. 1-4 mile is school, loam soli; 10 acres timber; fine 11 nein house, water inside; splendid aaaaa 62 and 24x36 concrete ileum hip reef., galvanised siding; piggery 12x14, large hennery, buildings practically new; splendidly watered; abundaace trait; in- cluding bay and grain, 17 cows, bull, 3 yearlings, good team, brood sow, NI hose; all farm equipment. Free List, ELLIS BROS., Springville, N Y. PINE 110.1 IN THE PINES SO ACRES, 1 3-4 miles from Iowa, 1,300 peo- ple, free county hIghogo d ei sad large saw mill, 30 acres cult , and Irrigat- ed, two acres alfalfa, 1-6 acre overbear- ing strawberries, new 8 -roe m bungalow, auto garage, chicken house, bare, gran- ary, running water in yard, black soil, some timber, mildest climate is state. For 30 days, price 94,250, with 1 3 ,Ki 0 comb. balance Mtu year. C. It. Davis, Eureka, Montana. No trades. FOR SAL16 7 :-Beet irrigated lead en Vallee Project -40, 80 or ISO acres; ono piece. One mile from railroad. Broken. Fair improvements. Fenced. Make beat offer on what you can handle by December 1, lustallments. Glenn P. Sayer., care Cita- rad Hotel, Conrad, Montagne. Preserve Your Trophies Send se your game heads, birds, ete. We mount them true to Ufa Make rug. et all kinds, do all klads of tanning; bores hides and cow hidee. Make them into robe. and overcoats. Ladles' fore for Mile and made I. order. Medal awarded at World's Pa- nama -Pacific Exposition In ifilS. FRANK LEMMER--TAXIDERMIST Wel Central Ave., GREAT FALLS. MONT. P. 0. Box GM FARMS FOR SALE AND RENT in Mon. tans's best farming district. \Shields River Valley.\ J. W. Hiefferlio, Farm Owner, Livingston, Moraine BUY FROM OWNERS—limy terms to good farmers. C. H. Campbell & Son. Box IS, Great Falls, Mont, HOLSTEIN BULLS—ERGI8T1ERD Pedigreed; acclimated to northwestern elm- • ditions; $75.00 up. Photo, aad details on request. Ford & Hollister Reach (Inc.), Darby, Montana. /FARM LOANS Not One Case of Influenza Here! Oct away from influsam. The many sulphated hot springs mirreonding tive hotel at Boulder Pipri•gs create am anti septic almoephere which no influensa germ. can endere. Of the thirty em- ployee and nernern•• smote, than I. not one rase •I l•flumma.. Natural het vapor baths In concrete rooms. Centime ons running water in large plunge, posi- tively sanitary. Dexiring cad ether re- creations. DR. I. A. LEIGHTON. Nem. Phyelelaa. 3 H. REYNOLDS, Manager. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Netlike, Like Plain Eltre-Phierelmte to Pet es Pima, Realtay Flesh sad to lacrosse Strength. Tiger sad Nerve Pores LARGE RANCH LOANS made without de- lay. Low rates and easy terms. Let as figure on your loans. W. C. licClinteSk, President, Custer County Bast, Milne City, Montana. LARGE AND SMALL farm loss& Prompt settlement, reasonable inters. rates. Write FARM MORTGAGE CORPORA- TION, 34.18 Securities bid., Billiags, Most. LIVESTOCK WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for severe' randred head stock cattle. Seed hi your Bit Huntsberger-Olvens Co.. Great Falls. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE -1,401) head choice ktamboull- ett ewes; 240 yearlinge, 926 two -year -olds and 225 three -year -olds. '200 Ramboullett buck lambs, one of the beet bred flocks In the state; sheared over 10 pounds this season. Sold in lots to suit purchaser. Sheep make you two crops sore. B. C. White, Buffalo, Mont 00 PUREBRED SHORTHORN CALVES for sale, about hair heifers and Mall bulls. This lot sired by MARK SULTAN sad GOLDEN GOODS, first and second prises aged SHORTHORN bulls at MONTANA STATE FAIR, lel& Also 15 head year- ling purebred SHORTHORN bulls. I want quick sale, and bills yetis( steak I. offered at bargain prices. Writs ms or come to my place anti me the stmt. HAN. JOHNSON, Belt, Mont. Judging from the rountless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck sad hind, and replacing nifty hollows and angles by the, Mott carved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands if men and women who keenly feel their ..seenive t hinneen. Thinness and weakness are nemally due to starved nerves. Our bodles need more phosphate than Is eontained In modern foodn. Physician.; claim there in nothing that will supply Mil deficiency A well as the organic phomphate known among drlie slats an bilro-,phosphste, whirl; Is inexpert. nice and le nold by moat all druggists tin- der a guarantee of eatletsction or money bock. Fly feeding the nerves directly and I,y supplying the body cells with the flocs, - nary phonphorie food elements, bltre-phos- ohmie quickly prodnera • weleogp ttans- formation In the appearance; the/increase In weight frequently ting astonishing. This lucre.... In weight ale-, carries with It n gonern1 Improvement In the health. Nervommena, 'depot...ammo anti leek of en- ergy. which nearly always accompany ex• 1,P11.1iVP thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes to -come bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of...perfect health. CAUTION—Although Mitre -phosphate is nneurpaseed for relieving nervonseess, sleeplessness and several weakness, It should not, owing to his, rellaartable flesh. growing properties, be egad by anyone who does sot desire to put is flesh. TO TRADE WILL TL ?l ctime property bar good HMI& The Lowery Cmapany, 415 Ford Bldg., Great Fall& POULTRY AND 3005 WE PA CAtig *rite us for price.. l'oultry supplies of all klads. Rabbits, all sorts. Dorsh & Greenfield Ce., Butte. FOR SALE—Pure bred White Leghorn cockerel& Heady to mate. Breed for more eggs. $3.00 a bird. 14. G. Hayward. Belt, Montana. LIVESTOCK INSURANCE LT MCINSTICS — Fotirliverstock against death from any cause. Reliable Mini- panic*. Prompt eettiamenta. D. Wateral Robb Co., Great Valls. MAY OATS. GRAIN OATS and DAKOTA UPLAND HAY iz carload lot& Writ* for quetatleas. WIL- LIAMS-WALKER-PURDY CO., 123 1-3 Central Ave., Great Fails, Montana, WRITE Oki WIRE for our prices on My. oats and feed barley. 0. B. NELSON, lU6 Central Avenue, Great Fall& MAILGALDIS IN MilfAD CARS WILL BUY YOURS or sell yes one. Ex- ceptional taloa& Write Butte Secondhasd Auto Co. 43 E. Galena, Butt& ROIL SALE All TRADE Well located brick rooming house is Hel- ena. Twenty reams, steam heated. terms. Would consider trade for i i rZ had. Platt & Heath co.. Helena. mairdwry BOND LOANS ViE WILL LOAN you $46 on your bond, or $50. on a $100 bond, say loom. Write Series & GIrruir, 354 Phoenix BIL, Butts. tilbalL/411010111 RITMO POOL. BALL anti Innen counter with build- ing and business for sale Is small fann- ies town on Great Northera aear Bill- ings, no opposition; barber shop, chair and fixtures included; excellent crops is vicinity. PAM all; $1,500 cash, business will pay balance. .Address P. 0. Box 1107, Billings, Montana. MONEY TO LOAN Aturtat LOAN on first mortgage laud or improved city property. 114x WO, Great Falls. Letitia:TM/ha nELET4A Apr tl REA\ CO. cooly incor- porated collection agency In the slats. Prompt returns. No collection, no pay. References given. Helena, Montaaa. 1111/115 PELTS AND FUll WS SEND PROMPT ititicliN for air shipments of hides, pelts, wool, fors. scrap metal and rubber. Lewistow• Hide & Fur Co, Lewistown. Montana. SHIP ME YOUR RAW FULLS of all Ionize. I pay top prices. Will aloe MAKE UP furs for you, or REMODEL them. A. I. Rose, 110 West Park street, Battik Moat, FUNS REMODELMID fr ffiLlIlliE\6 remodeled, relined ana cleaned. lioenclea Fur House, largest west of Minneapolis. Butte, Moat. FURS REPAIRED, REMODELED AND MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLI PRICES. Flora Workmanship. Mali Orders Specialty. MONTANA FOB MVO CO., BUTTE. MONT. DYZINti AND CILBANING CITY DYEING AND CLEANING WOLta - -Ladles' and Men's garment& them by mall or express. 115 W. Broad- way, Butte. KODAK FIN lahilihat.e, EASTMAN KODAKS and servile& develop- ing and printing. Send us your mail orders. Kenyon & Wheeler, Draggle's, Great Falls. ISLITU PRINTS Drafting Supplies, Dunn Bp., Great rails &SOMME., CHEMISTS, ETC TOUT & MeCARTHY, assayers, chemists. Mall orders a specialty. Box NA Battik Montana. WALKER, assayers,eseianite. 10B No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont Box 114. CYLINDER GRINDING AND 011111111111AL MACRINE WORK t as. . overt.e pistons sad Hag& Machiss work of every description presiptly at- tended to. WOOD-SAFFORD MACHINE, WORKS, Great Falls, Mont ACCOUNTANTS AND AftIT011es NIA Y r1Welalleve t. grala add UM andltieg. 14 Tod him* Greet Palle, Montana. TYPED RI YEWS. ELL Halter Sold, Rested i. 404 Great Palls Typewriter Ex • Pord . 11141., Great Tails. Tel X. P. A.—W1L-41-11-1111111.1.
