reference. May a broad ranging probable cause affidavit serve to expand the express limitations imposed by a magistrate in issuing the warrant itself? We believe the answer is no. The affidavit as a whole cannot trump a limited warrant. Our cases have not dealt with this situation directly. Rather, we have considered cases in which an affidavit could cure a defective warrant. That circumstance has arisen when there is a clerical error or when the warrant is overbroad but could be cured by a particularized affidavit. Towne, 997 F.2d at 544 (affirming the “well-settled principle that a warrant’s overbreadth can be cured by an accompanying affidavit that more particularly describes the items to be seized”) (citation omitted); United States. v. Bowler, 561 F.2d 1323, 1326 (9th Cir.1977) (<HOLDING>). Here, however, there is no error in the
holding the leon exception applicable where the ad dress on the warrant was different from the address in the affidavit recognizing cases from other jurisdictions that stand for the proposition that where a factual date in the affidavit material to the probable cause finding is an apparent typographical error because it is contradicted by another factual time or date more likely to be true also contained within the four comers of the affidavit then a reviewing court may infer that a typographical error was made by the affiant and treat it as something other than what was written in the affidavit holding that in a suit on a sworn account the petition with an attached sworn account and verified affidavit of the sworn account was a liquidated claim proved by written instruments holding that the presence of the correct address in the sworn affidavit could correct a typographical error in the warrant recognizing that instructions must be correct and complete