The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 24, 1913, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
liR[N R PAIHIC .WANTS PATENTS
' TO M1WONS0 OF ACRES IN THE WEST
States to Secretary of the Interior That Great Injustice Is
Being Done to Taxpayers by Having Land Lying Idle
Government Is Too Slow in Its Surveys.
Washington, April 23.-(Special.)
Thomas Cooper. land commissioner o
the Northern Pacific Railway com
jpany, had an interview with the sec
retary of the interior in regard to the
adjustment of the Northern Pacific
land grant, at which were present
Senators Walsh of Montana and Jones
of Washington.
Mr. Cooper submitted a statement
to Secretary Lane, showing that there
were 2,753,224 acres of the company's
land grant ready for the issuance of
patents, the location of these lands
and a segregation between lands
within the place limits and lands
within the indemnity limits being as
follows:
Located Place Indemnity Total
in. Limits. Limits. Acres.
TW is .................. ,54 2,540
Minn .... 34 14,602 14,636
N. D..... 28,311 15,837 47,140
3lon .... 1,270,7, 949,3,89 2,220,177
Wyo ............ .9.040 9,040
Idaho.... 3S,017 48.825 '6,S42
Wash .. 219.201 76,135 295,34
Ore ...... 1,129 76,367 77,496
Tot *1,557,489 *1.115,735 *2',753.,24
*Acres.
Mr. Cooper stat"ed that, in the 20
months from ul. 1. 1. 911, to March
31, 1913, there had been patented to
the cipnitlany only 70,000 acres, at
which rate it \oulhl be 65 years be
fore platt1s \Vtould be issued to the
2,750,000 acres ready fr pate.nt: also
in addition to the 2,750,.ii0 acres, the
company estimated that at hlast 1,000,
000 acres additional of landls now sur
veyed would be rieadiy within a year:
also that this quantity iou1ld he still
further increased as survey- s now in
progress are compeleted. The rcnse
qutences of the dit, la ini the issulianc;l
of patents, as explained by Mr.
C'ooptr, are:
First, and nost seirious, the com -
pany is unathe to dlispos. of its lands
because of the ulnc.,t"aint of its title;
therefore, the settlement and d 'ctlop
ment of the country is seri,,usly re
tarded.
Second-The company is nlt re
quired to pay taxes upon indemnity
lands until patent is issued, and,
therefore, it is iescalping the paymelnt
of taxes on the 1,1t5,735 acres of In
demnity lallnds. th alnnlual tax on
which, it is estinmaitel, \vtiould bIe somie
where from $1010,000 to $1.,0,000.
Third--Lands within the place limits
being taxatl, fronm the date of survey,
the company for its o\\n protection is
l:
"Agnes X." writes: "I am so dull and
lifeless most of the time that I c'an
scarcely ilcomplish rmy duties. I amn
colorless and have little appetite, suffer
With headache and am far below normal
weight. At one titme I was jquite plump
and then I felt gi(o all the time, so if
you ean p'resl'rie sanltilillni to, ioitcrctar
my weight I think I shall sout bie my
self agaln."
Answer: F rt)r Iin inll .toutIe colli
tlon there Is nlthl'ng I can give that
would be sto effetive as a thorough
course of threoe-grain hypo-nut-tlanta tab
lets. This little itlhet sulpplies elements
which increase the retd blood supply
and aid ito extrtat the nutrltion from
food. improve the appetite, overcomne
pervousnnes. ant pIlupnlpless wll h
ttealthy Itcolor and sttrength return. They
are pac'ked in sealed boxes with full di
t rectlons.
"Farmlhnd" writes: "P'lense give me
a prescription for my rhuntlatisnm. I
suffer greatly. A friend tried t()1tu
prescription, was culred, but can't re
member it."
Answerl: lhieri is tv favirite ltr,
scriptio, n for ','r:tttitism: Iltlid(le (of
potassium, 2 drams; sodium stalic-'l;te.
4 drams: wine of t otlhit unt, one-hatlf
ounce; comp. essen.lce -ardhil. 1 ioz.:
comp. fluid halmwort, 1 t)z.: and syrup
of sarsaparilla comp., 5 ,izs. 'Take. a
teaspoonful at meal timel and at bed
time.
"W. Z." writes- "I tare sutch a very
severe cough and cohl and have t it
been able to get anythingt to help nme.
It is weakening my system."
Answer: Use the following and yvour
cold and cough will vanish and you will
soon' be strong again. Get a 2 1-2-oz.
bottle of conceintrated essence mrnntho
laxene and take every hour or two.i
This can be taken pure or made into a
full pint of home-made syrup. Full di
rections as to use will be found on lbott
tie. ' This is a mild laxative and will
drive the cold from the system.
"Helen J." writes: "What would you
advise me to take. I suffer with indi
gestion. constipation, gas on my stom
ach and my breath is bad. I am afraid
of appendicitis."
Answer: Many cases of appendicitis
are caused by neglecting just such trou
bles as you describe. You should start
at once and take regularly for several
weeks at least, tablets trlopeptine,
which are sold at all drug stores and
are packed in sealed cartons with full
directions for taking. The tablets are
pink, white and blue. The pink tablets
should be taken after breakfast, the
white after dinner and the blue after
supper. I think a great many cases of
appendicitis could be cured by using
triopeptine.
"Mtinnie" says: "I am onl the vercge
of nervous prostration and the doctors'
medicines do not seem to help me. I am
very thin and am getting thinner every
day. What would you prescribe?"
- obliged to pay taxes on the 1,557,4S9
f acres of place lands, to some of which
it may never receive title.
- Under the terms of its grant, the
!company is not entitled to mineral
Slands, other than coal and iron, and
tit is understood that the delay in is
3 suing patents is due to apprehension
of the interior department that, fr
lack of information, some mineral
lands might be inadvertently included
in some of the patents. This appre
hension is born out of what has hap
pened in adjusting the Southern Pa
cific grant, where somen lands that
I have since proved to h.ie xceedingly
valuable for oil were patented to the
railway cnompany before the cxistence
of the oil was known to the govern
ment, and suits for tihe reco'(very to
the United States are now pending in
the courts.
In the discussion befnre the secre
tary, Mr. Cooper stated that about
3?,,000,o00 acres hadl already been pat
ented to the, Northern P'acific, and the
companlty did not know of i single acre
of this vast quantity of land that had
lbeen proven to ie valluable for nin
oral other than coal and Iron. This
statnemei.nt excited surprise, as it might
Sw\\ll e supplil seid, no iln tltr what pre
cautions were taken by the govern
Slvent to di , rirmlinl their characteir le
Ifore patlnting. it was highly probable
Ithat miineral wouh1l e discov\er (d on
soillne of these liands subse(quel'nt to the
Issuance of patent, thei existelnce of
w\hich could not m hay.\ lIin foreseen;
btit Mr. ('toper was quite emphatic in
his statemeint, landl saiud there had
boeein sieveral cases where parties
thought they had discovered valuable
nineral on th compiiany's land, but
the company lllll n all of such ;cases had
displsed of the lands at their agri
cultural or timbeir value, withouit
nlmakitng any ciharge whatever for the
allegued nmineral, and even in these
cases none of them hail develol)ed into
a paying puroperty. This situation is
expla:ined largely by the fact that, in
the mineral districts of Mointana and
Idaho, the Northern Pacific lands
were all classified as to their mineral
or non-lnineral character by commis
sioners appolinted by the government
for that purpose, and about 4,000,000
acres in these districts were classified
as unineral, and. therefore, exemiited
from the grant.
It is recognized that a practical dif
ficulty exists in determining lands
that -may be valuable for oil. So far
no (il has hb.n discovered anywhere 1.
within the limits of the Northern Pa
he O TQORT
DVICE
The questions answered below are gen
eral in charncter, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.,
Colege-Elwood Sts., Dayton. 0., enclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or flctitious name
will he used in my answers. The tres
criptions can he filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
Answer: Take the tonic prescribed
and you will be strong in a few weeks.
You will gain flesh and your nerves
will he rc.sIored to their natural
strength. Get syrup of hypophosphltes
c(mp., ' . onz.: tincture cadomen crmp.,
1 oz. (not rlrdamon). Mix and shake
wsll htcfrc taking. Take a teaspoonful
Ibf,,rc each oh m al.
'Mins Bolvo alsh: "I am soarely af
flicteid or annr your hest advice. I
an tr, it ,dt with goitre and t(u mulih
tfish or fa t. .iow -an I curte the one
and reduce thr other?"
Answer: Manyll e.ases of goitre corn
log unlder' nly attentioll hatve yielded to
treanintt and disaptpeared alnst total
ly. The ingredientsi I ir 5-grain arnorilne
talhlets arie oused hth toi rodiece goitre
a I l.otllntl'V iiperi.fluol.q fait on thl
hlllllln ho v. I a vlst ol to obtain a
seald Itnt with directions aoiemlpany
ing.
"Vallhliti" writes: "I am suffering
with hiilinsllness, stoinm rcih inl ktidnev
trull ies. I li g ttllng worse' all tile
tine. \\Whait shall I take?"
Answ-or: For the troubles you iien
tion, the hiost remedy to purify tili
blood, and tat on the liver and kidney.
is: Three-grain sulpherbl tablets (not
sullphur ltabltlet). (Get these from your
druiggist in sealed tube witlh full dire'
tlins. Thirti i n pleaiil santlly illd if taken
regulllalIiV they will gradually effect a
ilt'e. r tpurifying the blood youtr itl
i'itt I .l . will disaippear. If vol llar ityn
llollli' yeu shll oulllid lobe tableiet.s trhl Ii
l it h li l lilph"otb tablets.
"('lii hli'n Yiitor chitdren should be
riviln tiie folllwing to cure Itllhr of led
t init g: Tin.ctl ri'e ctl b s, I dram; t tii. -
ltIl' rhs ii taromatic, 2 dra'ms; comp.
fluid ba inimnors, 1 oz. Give I, to lI
ldrops in atle' olne hour hefute meati ls.
This is good for young anii d old.
htilelli'r: "I sl ou li tie tvery grul tefllt
fur a tl-eiiti flr eatarrhl. I hiltve sluf
fe''d t ia r.et deal for thtii past year
With bad breath. paini in moy ielot aind
throati . PilaseI tell mile what to doi."
iAnswer: I have' found tintiseptic
v'ilati,' p etiti r to lit thte hist itniedy for
letters ailr relcived froml people wtho tare
titunkfill to be curetl of tills dreadfull
dilisease. (o to allny well-stocked l'drug
sO"l'len purllichi.e a two-Ounllce originatl
tpac'kalge of antlselpth, viallae pl)owder
Cleltllse the nostrils thoroughly tiy'
situffing fromt the palnm of the ihand a
wash madue by mniiing one-hallf tea
slpoonful if the powder to a pint of
wattetI. Cse tile twO or tl.ree times a
day. InII addition to this use tile fol
lowing balmn in the nlostrils dally: One
leasltl|OolllfuIl If villne powlvder and oil.
utlcii'e if lard or vunt.line. "oe this
(tl'iltlinet t at inllterl illS 1Ill prev.entlL a re
"Anxious Mabtel" writes: "My hair is
falling out so riapidly tlhat 1 am very
much afraid that I shall soon be bald.
I have also a great deal of dandruff
which causes my scalp to itch."
Answer: You can stop your hair from
falling, cure datndruff and make your
hair soft aand fluffy if you will purlchase
a 4-oz. Jair of platn ytllthw tninlynl andl
use' aucturdig tito dlrecliotls. It will pro
Iutte a healitthy groiwth of hairtl and
brings back the intense natural color.
cific land grant, but the geological
formation in a portion of eastern,
Montana is similar to that where oil
has been discovered in portions of
Colorado and Wyoming, and some
drilling for oil has been done in east
ern Montana, but, so far, without
success.
The position of the company, as ex
plained by Mr. Cooper to the secre
tary, is that it cannot and does not
wish to take exception to any precau
tions the department may deem
necessary, in the way of examination
of the lands before the issuance of
patent, but it feels that the depart
ment should proceed forthwith to
make such examinations and investi
gations, and, having done so, then Is
sue patents to the non-mineral lands
without further delay.
Mr. Cooper further stated that the
company was being openly charged
with delaying the issuance of patents
for the purpose of escaping taxation
upon its lands, whereas the facts were
entirely to the contrary. F)or the past
10 years the company has continu
ously and vigorously urged the de
partment to complete the survey and
adjustment of its land grant; for that
purlose has advanced money to make
the surveys, and has consistently done
everything in its power to hasten the
work of surveying, 4djusting and
I patenting the grant.
Mr. Cooper referred to a statement
made in the report of the secretary
of the interior for the year 1909, that
the company was refraining from
making applications for the survey
of its grant for the purpose of es
caping taxation, and handed to Sec
retary Lane a copy of a letter which
he wrote to President Elliott of the
Northern Pacific company as soon as
the report in question was made puib
lic, and which letter was forwarded
by President Elliott to the secretary
of the interior. In this letter Mr.
('ooper explained the efforts that the
company had nlade to get its land
grant surveyed, and pointed out that
at the time tile report of the secre
tary was issued the company had ap
plications on file and the money de
posited with the treasurer of the
United States covering the survey of
an area, which, at the rate of prog-m
ress than had been made by the in
terior dtllartnlent in surveys for the
three years previous, would require
seven years to complete; in other
words, at the time the secretary was
complaining that it was refraining
from making applications for survey
in order to escaple taxation, the conm
pany had applications on file in the
department covering an area which it
would take seven years to survey, and
some of these applications were more
than 10 years old, and the surveys
had not yet been made.
The senators from Montatna and
Washington are very much interested
in the situation presented to Secretary
Lane, because of the large area of
lands awaiting patents in their states,
and the unfortunate condition that re
sults both in retarding the develop
ment of the districts in which the
lands are located, and the burden
thrown upon other taxpayers by the
escaping fruom taxation of the large
area of unpatented indemnity lands.
Secretary Lane expressed pleasure
that this situation has been called to
his personal attention, and stated that t
he would immediately have the mat
ter looked into, and simt action taken
by the department that would afford
the desired and much needed relief.
)
ADVERTISED LETIERS
Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Missoula, Mont., postoffice for the
week ending April 25, 1913.
Robert Akers, T. H. Allen, Miss
Elsie Anderson.
FIrane lBoksich, Will A. Buswell,
Prof. Geo. A. B]eighern, A. M. IBlesem.
Robert ('arrier, J. H. Core.
Councll DIe Vlieger, F. M. Darland.
Amanaer Eurek, John H. Faulkner,
E. J. Forster, Miss Karin Friskjar.
Miss Carol Garby, Mrs. L. F. Good
aker, Eneas (irandjo.
Mattias Ihlomes, May Iloward.
Miss Malho Johnson.
Kralser, Jean P. Kavouris.
Miss Mattie ]La Rouche.
Jmly Mt('ormicik, John ~cl.An, Mrs.
C. A. Mabhrry, (eorge 1H. Milkes,
Charles Mitc(hel, Johnnie Meyers.
Mrs. t(. ('. Nash, 0eo. Nelhel, Roscoe
C'lpoe Nicol,.
John ()lhrien, Erik O(lson.
('hali Polleni, tskar Peterson, A.
Piaullin.
G. 1B. Rezner, Joe Reese, (. B.
Rezner, J. 1,. ltenals.
Mrs. Win. Sadler, It. C. Snyder,
Mrs. John Sires, Angel R. Sideroff,
Miss Lulu Smith, Thad 1. Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Thielen, Mrs. Oliver
Thompson.
M. M. W\'hittrupl (4), White House
Meat Market, Isaac WV. Ware.
ANDREW LOGAN, P. M.
NO ITASTE FOR MUSIC.
A thief broke into a Madison avenue
mansion early one morning and found
himself in the music room. Hearing
footsteps approaching, he took refuge
behind a screen.
From 8 to 9 o 'clock the eldest daugh
ter had a singing lesson.
From 9 to 10 o'clock the second
daughter took a piano lesson.
From 10 to 11 o'clock the eldest son
had1 a violin lesson.
From 11 to 12 the other son had a
lesson on the flute.
At 12:15 all the brothers and siste.rs
assembled and studied an ear-splitting
piece for voice, piano, violin and flute.
At 12:45 the thief staggered out
from behind the screen and falling at
their feet cried:
'For heaven's sake have me arrest
ed."-(Flrom Norman E. Mack's Na
tional Monthly.
HER BIRTHSTONE.
(Prom Judge.)
"Did Julius give you a stone-set
ring for your birthday?"
"Yes. Isn't it a beauty? Blue
white."
"But you were born in r.I 'rch. The
diamond is the birthstone for April."
"That's right; but as long as T
know Julius, my birth month Is going
to be. ApriL"
Knocks
t Remarkable Effect of a Remedy That
Actuallgh the Irrigateses dire
nto the blood. In five miSupputes ly.its -
es
The Ilareest. Nut of All, RIeumatism,
fuene s racked by Seve. . artery,
branIt sounds queer to take bpblood bath
but that is precisely the effect of a
t most remarkable remedy known as
- S. S. S. It has the peculiar action of
soaking through the intestinees os diS, ectly
into the blood. In five miutes kidts in
fadduence is at work n ethery artery,
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem
brane, every organ of the bpat y, every
emunctory becomes in effect a filter to
strain the blood of impurities. The
stimulating properties of '8. S. S. com
pcl the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys,
bladder to all work to the one end of
casting out every irritating, every
pain-inflicting atom of poison; it dis
lodges by irrigation all accumu!tions
in the joints, causes acid accretions to
dissolve, renders them neutral and
scatters those peculiar formations in
the nerve centers that cause such
mystifying and often baffling rheu
matic pains.
And best of all, this remarkable
remedy is welcome to the weakest
stomach. If you have drugged your
self until your stomach is nearly para
lyzed, you will be astonished to find
that S. S. S. gives no sensation but
goes right to work. This is because
it is a pure vegetable infusion, is
taken naturally into your blood just
as pure air is inhaled naturally into
your lungs.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store at $1.00 a bottle. It is a standard
remedy, recognized everywhere as the
greatest blood antidote ever discov
ered. If yours is a peculiar case and
you desire expert advice, write to The
Swift Specific Co., 137 Swift .Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.
HESIAllION MARKS
WALL STREET
TRADERS FAIL TO SHOW MUCH
SPEED AND DAY'S RESULTS
ARE A MINIMUM.
New York, April 23.-Hesitation by
stock mlarkvt operators to attempt an
interpretation of the situation was in
dicated today in the narrow range of
prices and small volume of business.
Few stocks mloved as much as a point
above or below\ yesterday's close.
Tentative efforts to bid ue, the lead
ers accomplished little. At the same
time bear traders were not inclined to
sell stocks aggressively. There were
several small swings back and forth,
but the day ended with only inconse
qluential changes. Speculation was
governed by the same forces that have
been operative for some time, and
which tend to repress any tendency
toward activity. European buying,
which recenltly loonted up as a factor
of considerable importance, 'has sub.
sided, at least temporarily. The form
to be taken by the tariff revision bill
as finally enacted, and its effect upon
business conditions remain to be de
terminedl. Wall street also is watching
with interest, though not concern,
California's ilproposedsl legislation af
fecting the Japanese.
There were i fecw exceptions to the
dead level to which im'st stocks ad
hered. New Haven once more estab
lished it lotw record, selling down 21/
to 109l0. L'anadian Pacific turned
,weak just before the close, losing over
a point. Somne of the tolbacco issues
shi\vced frthelr heariness.
Variiouls sileasneld boilnd issues lost
groullnd, hile f the nevwer bonds im
proved. Total sales, par value,
$1,915,000.
United States btonds were unchanged
oil call,
New York Closing Stocks.
Aulnlgainated ('oppl'r . ........... 7742
Ameri'an Heet Suglr . ........ 31%
American Cotton Oil (hid)l ........ 46
Amllericanll Smelting' & Itfining.... 691/4
Am nerican Sugar lRefinini (bid)113
Alneric:nn Tel. & Tel...... ..........129,%.
Annaelonda Mining Co ...... ........... 381,
A tchison .................l... . . ....... O..1101
Atlantic Coast Line (bid) ........1211,
Baltimo, re & Ohio .......... .......... 991/,
Brooklyn 11apid Transit ......... 90%
Canadian Pacific ............. ........2431/4
('hesalpeake & Ohio ....... ......... 68%
Chicago & Northwestern .......... 1321
Chicago, .Milwaukee & St. Pau1109%
Colorado Fuel & Iron (bid) ......... 32
Colorado & Soulthern .... ..... 31
Delawanre & Hludson (bid) .......160
Denver & Rio Grande (bi........ 20
Erie . ....... ........................... . .... 30
General Electric ......... ...........1401/
Clreat Northern preferredi ....1281/4
Great Northnern Ore Ctfs il) .... 34
Illinois Central (bid)........ .....191
lnterborough-l et ....................... 16%
do preferred ................ ...... 57%
International Harvester (hid) ...... 105
Louisville & Nashville (lhid) ........133
M issiurl Pacific . ......... ...... 371.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas ....... 25%
Lehigh Valley ...... .... ..... ..160%
National Lead (hid)......... .......... 49
New York C'entral ............ .....103
Norfolk & Western (bid) ......105%
Northern Pacific .............. ... 115 %
Pennsylv ania .. ............... ........115
People's Gas (bid) ..... . 111%
Pullman Palace Car (bid) .........159%
Rteading...... ..164%
Rock Island 'o ............... 21
do preferred ....... ...... 37
Southern Pacific . ... ... 99%
Southern Railway ....... . ....... 26,
Union Pacific ...154%
United States Steel .... 62
do preferred .. ...... 108%
W abash (bid) .................... 3
Western Union (hid) ...... .... 66
Boston Moning Stocks.
Al)tlez ...... ... ..... ........
Aimalgaemated Copper ........... 77
Am. Zinc Lead & Sm............ .... 27%
Arizona Commercial ........................ 8.
Boa, & Corb. Cop. 1l1. Min........ "
Calumet & Arizopa .......................
Calumet & .Hecla ...........................475 .
Centennial ..................................... ...... 14
Copper Range Con. -Co....... :..-..... 44
East Butte Cop. Mne ............... 12
Franklin .......................................... 6%
Giroux Consolidated ..................... 214
Granby Consolidated ..................... 64
Greene Cananea .............................. 7h
Isle Royale (copper) ..................... 25%
K err Lake .................................... .. 334
.Lake Copper ...................................... 13
La Salle Copper ............................. 3%
M iami Copper .................................... 24%
M ohiawk ................................................ 51
Nevada Consolidated ................... 11·4
Nipissing Mines .......,........................ 9
North Butte ..................................... 30
North Lake ...................................... 11%
Old Dominion .................................. 48
O sceola .................................................. 86
Quincy .......................... 69
Shannon ............................................... 10%
Superior ..................................... ... 2113
Superior & Boston Min..................... 3%
Tam arack ........................................... 29%
U. S. Sm. Ref. & Min................. 403
do preferred ................................ 3814
Utah Consolidated ......................... 8
Utah Copper Co.................................. 53/
W inona ..................... ....................... ... 2
W olverine ............................. ....... 57
New York Mining Stocks.
Comstock Tunnel stocks................ 8
do bonds (offered)............... 12
Con. Cal. & Va................................. 18
Iron Silver ............................... 125
Leadville Con ............................ ....... 8
Little Chief ..................................... 3
M exican ........................... ................. 70
Ontario .....................................200
O p h ir ...................... .......................... 15
Sm all H opes ............................ ........ 5
Standard (offered) .........................100
Yellow Jacket ..................... ........... 20
New York Bonds.
U. S. refunding 2s reg...................100%1
do coupon ........................1001
U. S. 3s reg .................. .............10214
do coupon .......................10214
U. S. new 4s reg ...........................1131
do coupon .....................................113%
New York Central, general 34s 84%
Northern Pacific 3s ...................... 66
Northern Pacific 4s ................. 943
Union Pacific 4s................................ 95%
Wisconsin Central 4s..................... 901
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, April 23.-Export business
gave a sharp uplift to wheat here to
day, closing prices showing a gain of
from 7/%c to 01@1f c to 1V4c. Corn
finished unchanged to %c lower; oats
made a net drop of %c to 4%@4Ac, and
orovisions closed 5c to 17%c off.
Many traders who had sold earlier
on news of much-needed rain in the
southwest, turned active buyers, and c
the market became very strong. News
of the fall of ,Scutari to the Monte
negrins also helped bullish sentiment.
A survey of the international situa- t
tion showed that large foreign re
quirements of wheat would soon be in
order. All these influences offset
generally favorable domestic crop
news and large increase in primary
receipts.
Strong northwest markets lent sup- P
port to prices here, Winnipeg being
especially strong. Primary receipts of
wheat today were 484,000 'bushels
against 243,000 last year. Seaboard
clearances of wheat and flour equaled r
347,000 bushels.
Large increase in receipts estimated
for next week depressed corn. A lit
tle show of strength was made on the
upturn in wheat, but it did not last. r
The oats market was dull and nar- s
row. i
Lowering of hog prices at the yards Id
had a weakening effect on provisions.
There was a. good deal of selling pres- -
sure, particularly $f lard. Today's p
range:
May wheat opened at 91%@91%c;
high, 93c; low, 91%c; closed, 92%)@ s
927%c.
May corn opened at 55%c; high,
55X%1 ; low, 55c; closed, 55%/c.
May oats opened at 34%c; high, o
3511c; low, 34%c; closed, 347@35c. u
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, April 23.--rogs-Receipts, is
32,000. ,Market dull, 5c to 10c lower.
Bulk, $8.754r8.85; light, $8.65Z08.90; c
mixed, $8.60@8.90; heavy, $8.400 t
8.071c; rough, $8.40@8.55; pigs, $6.73 5
@8.85.
Cu ttle-Receipts, 22,000. Market a
slow, mostly 10c to 15c lower for
steers. Beeves, $7.30l@9f.20; Texas o
steers, $6.800r7.90; western, $7.00@8.10; q
stockers and feeders, $6.20@8.10; t
cows and heifers, $3.90@8.40; calves,
$6.004i.8.35. a
Sheep - Iteceipts, 18,000.. _ Market
steady. Native, $86.010@7.20; western,.
.6.00@7.25; yearlings, $6.40@7.90; na- P
tive lambs, $6.60@8.75; western
lambs, $6.751r8.75.
Money Market. c
Necw York, April 23.--Money on call
steady, 2%0@3 per cent; ruling rate, n
2% per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent;
offered at 2%1 per cent.
Time loans weaker; 60 days, 4 per p
cent; 90 days, 4 ' pecr cent; six u
mnonths, 41 00)4, per cent.
Bar silver, 6014c.
Government bonds steadly.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Metal Market. Ir
Newa York, April 23.--('opper steady. t
Spot to June, $13.00, 15.50; electroly- ]
tie, $15.75; lake, $15.8.7; casting, $15.50. ac
Tin dull. Spot and April, $49.500
49.75: May, $49.32@049.47; June, $49.00 A
0149.20.
Lead steady, $4.45 bid. H
'Spelter quiet, $5.50005.65.
Copper arrivals, 235 tons; exports
this month, 23,191 tons. 4
London copper easy. Spot, £67 12s
Gd; futures, £67 17s 6d.
London tin easy. Spot, £227 15s; In
futures, £223 5s. sa
London lead, £18. 18
London spelter, £25 10s. 2
Minneapolis Wheat, fo
Minneapolis, April 23.-Close-May, PC
8i8%c: July, 91J4@91%cc September,
91%0@91%ec. Cash-No. 1 hard, 91%1c; es
No. 1 northern, 90%@i91%e; No. 2 to
northern, 88%6-189%c; No. 2 hard ds
Montana, 90%c; No. 3 wheat, 86@87c. ci
ANOTHER TERM. at
th
(From Judge.) .W
Heltar--Do you kticqw anything to
sbout your son's course at Yalb? c'e
Shelter-.'o; but he wrltesi Ine about ce
every £14 ,
Just Reeeived
Another Sdipment
OVERLAND. MODEL 69T
30 HORSE POWER
FULLY EQUIPPED
$1,100.00 Delivered
LOOK THESE BEAUTIES OVER AT OUR
GARAGE, EAST MAIN STREET
SHOCKING.
(From Judge.)
"The ,board of. censors threatens to
close up the place."
"What's wrohg?"
"Just as the hero was kissing his
sweetheart, the filxr stopped and held
them in that position for over 10
minutes."
(03499)
Notice for Publication.
United States land office, Missoula,
Montana, April 7, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
M. Cobban, whose postoffice address
is Missoula, Montana, has this 7th
day of April, 1913, filed in this office
his application to select under the
provisions of sections 2306 and 2307,
R. S., the lot 1, section 6, township 13
north, range 18 west, Montana meri
dian.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of nrolest
in this office, on or before the 12th
day of May, 1913.
JOSIAH SHULL, Register.
4-10 to 5-9 inc.
Administrator's Notice of Sale of Real
Estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance to an order of the district
court of the county of Flathead, state
of Montana, made on the 11th day of
March, 1913, and on the 11th day of
April. 1913. in the matter of the estate
of Richard Charles Cap, deceased, the
undersigned, the administrator de bonis
non with will annexed of the estate of
said deceased, will sell at private sale
in one parcel to the highest bidder for
cash, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter men*ioned, and subject to
confirmation by the judge of said dis
trict court, on and after Monday, the
5th day of May, 1913, all the. right,
title. interest and estate of said Rich
arn) Charles Call, deceased, aIt the time
of his death, and all the right, title
and interest of said estate as by
operation of law, or otherwise ac
quired other than or in addition to
that of the said Richiarld ('harles Cap,
deceased, at the time of his death, in
and to all those certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land, situate, lying and he
ing in the city of Missoula, county of
Missoula, state of Montana, and more
particularly described as follows:
Lots numbered twenty-three (23)
and twenty-four (24) of block num
liered forty-seven (47) in the town ,of
South Missoula (now a part of the
city of Missoula), according to the
map or plat of said South Missoula
now on file and of record in the office
of the clerk and recorder of Missoula
county, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale: Ten
per cent of purchase money to be paid
upon acceptance of bid, and balance on
confirmation of sale. All bids or offers
must be in writing and may be left at
the office of said administrator in
roomn 5, Noffsinger block, Kalispell,
Mont., at any time after the first pub
lication of this notice and before the
making of the sale. Rights reserved
to reject any and all bids.
For further information relative to
said sale inquiry may be made of said
administrator at his said office.
W. N. NOIFFSINGIER,
Administrator de bonis non With Will
Annexed of the Estate of Richard
Charles Cap, Deceased.
HANS WALCHLI,
Attorney for Administrator.
Dated April 14, 1913.
4-17 to 5-3 inc.
official Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the council of the City of Mis
souls, Montana, held on Saturday, the
19th day of April, 1913, Resolution No.
227-A was duly passed and adopted
creating Special Improvement District
No. 25 of tIle City of Missoula, Montana,
for the purpose of making special im
provements upon and along all that
portion of Main street from the
easterly Ithe of Pattee street to the
easterly line of Harris street. That the
general character of the improvements
to be made in said district are briefly
described as follows, to-wit:
Said street to be graded to the offi
cial grade.
Cement sidewalks now constructed of
a less width than 16 1-2 feet to be con
structed for such an additional width
that the same will be 16 1-2 feet in
width.
Cement sidewalks 16 -1-2 feet An.width 1
to be constructed along lots where no
cement Ildgtylks have heretofore been
eiatl erueted.t" r
COdmlent curbs 6 inches in width and
to !nci .0 ,e4 th to be contercte4.
Inlets to be c(onstructed at street and
alley intersections and connections to
storm sewer.
Cement and wood hieaders to be con
structed at street and alley intersec
tions.
Manholes to be raised or lowered to
conlform to grade.
R.oadway between curbs 66 feet in
width to he paved with one of the fol
lowlng described pavements, such pave
Inents to be hereafter selected' alul
designated by the city council by reso
lution:
Vitrified brick on a concrete base.
Cresoted wood blocks on a concrete
base.
Bithulithic on a concrete base.
Asphaltic macadam on a concrete
hase.
Asphaltic concrete on a concrete base.
That the estimated cost and expense
of making said improvements is $600.00
per lot for each lot 30 feet in width by
130 freet in depth, and a total cost ..1
$48,000.00 for the making of all of said
improvements.
That any owner of property situated
within said Special Improvement Dis
trict, w with ill he assessed for the
cost olf making said improvlrc ents, may
wtitin 15 days from and after the first
publicntion of this notice, make and file
with the itiy clerk of the City of Mis
soula, written protest against tie pro
poseod wormk .or against the extent and
crcatlion of saiid district, or both, and
that the said city counocil will at a regu
lar session thereof to be held in the coun
cil chamnbers in the city hall in the City
of Missoula, Montana, on Wednesday,
the 7th day of May. 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on said day proceed to hear and
pass upon all such protests so made.
Reference is hereby made to said
Resolution No. 227-A, now on file in the
office of the city clerk of the City of
Missoula, Montana, for a description of
the boundaries of said Special Improve
ment district No. 25, and for further
partlttlars with reference to said dis
triet therein contained.
By order of the city council.
W. H. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Dated April 21, 1913.
Official Notice.
Notie ist herchy given, that at a
toeeting of the oulnuil of tie City of
Mlissoula, Mlontana, held on Saturday,
the 19th day of April, 1913, Resolution
No. 228-1 \\:as duly passed and adopted
crating Special Imtrovemnent District
No. 26i of the City of Mlssoula, Montana,
for t rih lpIurlose of making special Im
tovl'vctinll s upon and along all that
I)rltion of tront street from the wester
ly line of Stevens street to the ensterly
line of Hl;arris stroct. 'rlhtl. the general
character of the itlnllroemenllts to hbe
made in saidl district are briefly
descrihbed as follows, to-lwit:
Said sitreet to be graded to the offi
cial grade.
(Cemenct sidewalks nO\" con.lrullced of
it less width th1) 12 1-' f, i Ic i ,, con
structed to such ;ai : ci*llll , . idth
that the same will b L, I- 1 12 ,:t lIa
width.
Cement sidewalks 12 1-2 feet In width
to be constructed along lots where no
cement sidewalks have heretofore been
constructed.
Cement curbs six inches In width and
18 inches in depth to be constructed.
Inlets to be constructed and connec
tions made with storm sewer to carry
off storm and flood water.
1-leaders to be constructed at street
and alley intersections.
Manholes to be raised or lowered to
conform to grade.
utitadway between curbs 50 feet in
width to be paved with one of the fol
lowing described pavements. such pave
ment to be hereafter selected knd
designated by the city council by. reso
lution:
Vitrified brick on a concrete base.
Creosoted wood blocks on a concreto
base.
Bitulithle on a concrete base.
Asphaltic macadam on a concrete
base.
Asphaltic concrete on a concrete base.
That the estimated cost and expense
of making said improvements is $690.00
per lot for each lot 30 feet in width by
130 feet in depth, and a total cost of
$17,500.00 for the making of all of said
Improvements.
That any o-vner of property situated
withlin said Special Improvement ?is
tr,.t, which will be assessed' for the
cost of making said improvements, may
within ,5 days ronm and after thO f~lat
puttiralion cf this (titce, make and le,
withl the city clerk of the City of Mis
soula, written protest against the pro
posed work or against the extent d
creation of said district, or both, khd
that said city council will at a regular
session thereof to be held in the coun
cil clhambers in the city 'hall itii the
City of Missoula, Montana, on Wednes
day, the 7th day of May, 191., at 10
o'clock a. m. on said day proceed to
hear and pass upon all such protests so
made.
Reference is hereby made to said
Resolution No. 228-A, now on file in the
office of the city clerk of the City of Mis
soula, Montana, for a description of the
boundaries of said Special io r, r ewent
District No. 26, and for further put rticu
lars with reference to 'sdld $ I.Itlir
therein cortlntted.
VBy orir of the C!tv citon-l!.
W. tl. -MiT H.
City Clerik,
Pated April 2l! L -l,