Farmers Must Buy Licenses for Farm Produce Trade
Helena reports that starting July 1 1926 any person firm or association engaged in buying farm produce for resale must obtain a license from the state commissioner of agriculture paying $5 annually and furnishing a bond. The act, House Bill 320 by Rep Shields, imposes penalties for unlicensed operation and misdeeds in handling or reporting consigned produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Shields
Cascade County
Commissioner of Agriculture
Land transfers and notices from Southern Montana Abstract
Summary lists numerous deeds patents and certificates from Southern Montana Abstract & Title Company Dillon Montana. It records patents to John G Miller and others near Jackson and Wisdom, transfers by Frank Morton J E Morse and John Paddock, various Dillon and centennial valley parcels, sheriff sales and water right notices including 4 feet of Muddy Creek. Names include Armstrong McGovern Morse Boatman Scott Goodrich Sumpter and others with acreages and amounts where shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Cook
Chas. McGahn
Dillon
E. B. Roe
Fred C. Clark
Centennial Valley
Gertrude Sumpter
Opal Sumpter
Cora L. Goodrich
G. W. Scott
Earl D. Harkness
Muddy Creek
Big Sheep Creek
Dentist Dr W J Komersa’s Offices Move Details
Dr. W J Komersa dentist relocates to new offices after former occupant Dr. details indicate office succession and continued dental services for patients seeking care at updated premises.
Montana Supreme Court Rules Gasoline Tax Unconstitutional
The Montana Supreme Court reversed Cascade County district court ruling and favored Sunburst Refining Company. It held that the 1923 gas line tax law discriminated against Montana producers by favoring foreign shippers and that the law remained discriminatory until 1925 amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Sunburst Refining Company
Montana Supreme Court
District Court
Cascade County
Supreme Court of the United States
Federal Supreme Court
State Supreme Court
Montana
Clark Estate Will Enrich State Five Million Expected
Montana officials anticipate a tax between 3 million and 5 million dollars from the William A. Clark estate. The will, filed for probate, states the mining magnate set Montana as his legal residence, with voting records indicating ties to Butte. If Montana is judged his domicile, the entire estate would be taxable, benefiting both the general and school funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Estate
Montana
William A. Clark
State Board of Equalization
Clark
Helena
Butte
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eastman
Autographic Kodaks
Potts
Beaverhead
Dillon, Montana
DR. Lawrence
Morand
Tribune Book Store
Phobe
Books of
Southern Montana Abstract & Title Company
U. S
John G. Miller
Jackson
Russel E. Armstrong
Frank Morton
Phillip McGovern
A. Williamson
Geo. T. Boatman, Jr
Poindexter & Orr
Letitia Scott
Clyde C. Scott
Tillle
Kimbell
Belle Green
Louis Stahl
William G. Stahl
Mauldin
Nancy A. Mauldin
Clara
M. Holtz
Idaho Street
Reeder
Sweeney Ranch
East Bench
First National Bank
The
Bank of Strength and Service
Southern Montana
Abstract and Fitle Co
Spalding
City Hall
F. O. B. Factory
Studebaker
H. P. Studebaker Motor
Barry & Hopkins Garage