davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04
TEE ALLIANCE CORNER.

The alliance schsmes first given to
the world by the Montgomery Even
ing Journal, to corner the cotton
crop BY pledsing 1900. 600
bales for . loan Of So q bale, h
probably Sensational. But IL it be
true, Il b far LEES Objectionable and
certainly more rational than their
snb-treasury hobby, BY which they
ask the government to 90 into the
warehouse and loan business. II
tie farmers desire to combine to
limit productions, they have
ample precedent among the manu-
facturers. 1t b not clear that they
would not be justified in resortinR
70 any other plan to raise the prices
Of their products. II il il legiti-
mate and allowable for Armour
to knock the bottom out Of wheat
and pork afser these products have
left the hands Of the producers, for
come purpose Of his own, Why may
not these producers, and other pro-
docers, manipulate their own con-
modities while still In their hands,
Tor their own benefit, or 1t any rate,
to su5serve some purpose Of their
oWnS
We III affect to love consistency,
% much % that on account Of Il |
rarity, We are sccustomed to class
u among the jewell.
1t may Do asked whether q not |
The farmers would occupy IN incoo-
sfbtsnt attitude II they should take
. considerable part Of the cotton
crop out Of commerce, since their
efforts, politically, are even at pres
ent mainly directed to the suppres-
non Of combinations end trusts.
Il may be that there b 70 similitude
between their rurposed action and
that q the producers OF cotton seed
oil. coal oil, nails, begging, matches
etc. II may Be that the Standard
on Company and The Union OIL
Company occupy . different status
from that Of our friends, the agri.
For Whatever may BE-
he cOnclusion - to that, The farm
srs, Il they put their scheme into
s6ecs, win Be in no worse case thsn
10 other class Of combined interest,
md this being true. We should be
'athef pleased tn sec them try IL,
md T. they sh1uld s1cossd, they will
u least have Demonstrated the wi.
" Of combination and unity,
hough the scheme itself may re-
bit to their injury, - We believe
{ surely win do.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

G. ". II. lGazoeilleo Who MUIR
dered Capt. F. A Pippo By stab
bing him with . knife, when The lat
ter offered to give him . fair ct
fight, was tried asd acquitted IN
New Orleans last Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

Hunters must be having . good
time, judging from the noise
they are making in the woods. But
We haven't seen auy venison come
in yet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

The Franklinton New Ere n on
posed to The Lottery reveaus bill,
because Warrington Parish has no
need Of levees and drainage. But
when the people in the alluvial dis
tzicts are drowned out; and can
pay no taxes, and IN extra tax b
levied on the bill parishes 10 meet
the deficiency, there win be some
loud braying among the Ants who
thought they had no use for lsvees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

Cotton has been coming in
freely this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

The Knights Of Honor viii meet
next Monday night. Let there be
. large attendance, - there is i'm
pOrtant business ON hand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

Bstsainioe IN The s'ovingsoo. Ia re,H.
o1es Friday. Oct. 3. lkeN:
rersoos calling far the eamo vi,a
please say aAvssttnel:
Brown yNaspb Nonss I.sooa Nj.
Sewn Zsck ksvkigk 4
ssho AeosteoS Reed ~ : Nm
Csa61ar W xeiles NeA
Davis 0sssss TAonap R,i,a NJ.
Jeukioo Jo0ea Il
Nnoe called Tor In shissy aays fto~
Aaes. he shove 1etsoss vilf - ~ 4.
- Oea0-useeesg Orr.
4 - q one eeet aAditisaal paoease =
eoqaiso1 - ell aAveraised lseaen.
(sDAs. llSm4R I. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

New Orleans city premium bond
drawings have been excluded from
the mails. Bank statements Of d.
vidends declared win 70 next.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.
lie chapean de paille est mort.

This kind of weather win riper
the sugar cane.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

We learn that an entertainment
will soon be given for the benefit Of
the Episcopal Church.
The game law expired last Wed.
nesday, and the weather being cold,
fresh pork was plentiful in the mar
ket.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04
TWO KINDS OF VETERANS.

The New York Post In Q recent
issue drew . correct contrast be-
tween The post-bsllum coaduet Of
the veterans OF tie two great armies
Of 6l-'6S. It said: Tho whole
sale pension schemes today threstsa
to ruin the rsputation Of tie Uaisa
soldiers. While the soldier Who
served in tie Coa1edsrats army rsp.
resents the bese elsment Of 6opth-
ern socisty-the men Who havo
built up . nsw psuspsrity On ~
ruins Of Tie Cd ~ vorking hGrd'
and depending 1poa thsmsslvss-
the ex-Unioa soldisr = oouine 70
stand n IL public nisd Tor . hslp-
lsss aud greedy sort Of person, Who
says b = not ahls to support hiu-
salf, and whiass list olher psrsous
ought % DO te Tor hin. Acooedine
70 The claims now made, victory
left tie Representatives OF the rich
North worse OF than defeat left
those Of tie devasssd South. Il =
truly IN unpleasant CONTRAST
C0mmeating on the shove. the
Nashville American very truly says:
The day ID not far distant vhen
IN unpesjudioed prsss and inpart-
ial history win speak truth for the
Southern soldiers. And then his
glory viii burst forth from behind
the clouds Of sectional hate vltA 4
|uminousness greater than that in
which truth or fancy Aas snvs3oped
he Old Guard Of Napoleon o. the
warriors Of Frederick
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

The expense Of running . fast
ocean passenger steamer aeross The
Atlantic = % enofmous, that 4 nay
interest our readers 70 know some
thing Of the details Of The same.
The number Of men employed b
manage the vessel b about 800, Of
which ia, are 6remen. Who Sesd tie
furnaces with iron $50 to 500 tons
Of coal daily. - cooks and bakers
are required to prepare tie food and
IS walters arc nsooessaly 70 wait
upon Tie tables. The food and
drink consumed n Z days voyage
amounts to about ele, 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

Speaker Reed and hia clan ad,
jourDed last Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-04

La Grippe has reappeared, With
fatal results. at Carthage, Illinois.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-30
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.


by a thorough knowledge of the natura.
laws which govern the operations of digestion
the fine properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
oelicately favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the
Juolcious use OF such articles of diet that con-
stltution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease
Hundreds of subtitle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point. We NAV escape many a fatal
snaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame ~
-CauN Servfce Gazette Made simply with boil.
ing water or milk. Sold only in half pound
tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
= 80; WEES EPPS d CO., Homeopathic Chem
ists London, England.
se2 tu&th&w12m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
TENNIE cLAFLIN IN TROUBLE.
Old Indictment for Manslaughter Re
vfved-Shc Charges Blackmail.

Old Indictment for Manslaughter Re-
vived-she Charges Blackmaii.
New YORK. May a-Advices from Ottawa,
H., state that . charge OF manslaughter II pend
ing there in the shape OF an Indictment against
Lady Frances Cook, of London. formerly 1ennie
C. clafiin, who. with her sister, Mrs John Bid
dulph Marin, formerly Mrs Victoria Claflin
woodruff, arrived L. New York q short time ago
from England. The Indictment was brought In
La Sale county, H.. in June 1854, Tenuie G.
Cssf n being charged with placing on the breast
Of Rebecca Howe drugs which ate away the
f3osh. causing death, In February. 1853 The
court ordered the case rieken from the calen-
dar with lsave 10 reinsta the same, and IL Ia 10
this latter clause that the reopening OF the case
ray Be due. The sisters are expected to arrive
in Chicago shortly.
Lady Cook when seen, says she never heard
of the case until feN months ago. when papers
and letters fr N Ottawa were mailed 10 herself
and her Husband in London. demanding sleo-
co hush money - prevent the revival OF the
indictments Mr. Martin SO received q de-
mgnd 10 the sans effect. bns the amount asked
was s25o0u. Lady Cock stated that she was
only rs or is years OF age when she was In OF
tawa with her mother. aud that she was then
exercising the power oil curing people By the
laying on Of hands. This woman, among others.
came 10 her, and ., her mothers request she es-
sayed to care, though she saw u wss hopeless.
passing her ksncs, with magnetic ointment,
over tue breast TIE woman went away. but
sfssrward died :rsrn cancer. Lady Cook claims
that the story Is the outgrowtn OF the old perse-
eutson against herself and her sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

NEW YosK. May s-A story was printed on
Wednesday afternoon to the effect that Dr.
Douglas, one Of General Crafts physicians, was
lying at the rrssly hospital paralyxcd and
poverty stricken, and that the health of his
vile. who has been keeping fashonsEle board
inghouse at Bethlehem. was broken dowa. and
altogether the condition Of both was pit!able
Some comment was Esec 10 tie effect that Mra
Grant has eaIirsiy neglected them.
A reporter called on MrL Grant with the
story. and she indignantly said the family had
done taore than enough for the dcctor. The
payment 10 him. including s5.Ho. which with
tbs amount General Grant had given him a.
legacy, Amounted 70 sl2ooo. Said the generals
widow: eDr. Douglas never did the general any
good: he only looked wise" She was innch
pasnsd Il ny the insianEtioas and said that the
Grant family had fulfilled all its obligations to
pr pluglaz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

1he CaRpeaeers Have Generally Wsa -
EfxAt-Ho1r Day.
PIrTssCEs, Nay x-In regard 10 the Rposs
that the miners of tho United states. nunoer-
Ing - 0oA affiliated with the American Fedora
taan Of Is -. win strike Tor eight heurs Vice
Pres dent ka-sin. Of tie Ansxicaa Federation
OF Labor. says tcuishs that 10 wss decided at
the New York meeting that after the carpsn-
sers' sfikc Was settled. the demands Of the
miners should he presented The carpenfefs'
struggle 10 regarded a. over. ard whenever tho
miners are ready the federation via take
charge Of the matter. 30 Far. however. they
have not notified the federation oiacials Of
their intention to demand eight hours.
Coaa operators here say the idea Of the coal
miners striking for eight hours Is ridiculous
CHICAGO. May S-A ioeal paper sass this
evening that the strike ct the coal miners OF
Norshern Illinois Is settled ard the executive
committee o. the National Miners Union will
Issue g eircalar 70 the mer orSering them to
return 10 work on Monday. II - expected that
on that day all mines will resume operations.
The joint committee WAS in session ali day.
The basis Of the agreement Is the agreement
submitted to the miners by the recent miae-s
convention. with some amendments 10 meet
the mems view. It Is understood that the term
Of coniiauar - of the agreement Is contingent
on the success Of the miners in securing tho
same conditions from the Southern Illinois ope-
lhsosA saohid tney fals, the present. agrccmeht
win be void and q strike will follow. IN which
tho miners will be supported by the American
Federation Of Labor. The men are paid BY the
bushei. aud nat by the day. They are masters
of their own time.
The cclorej walters in Kinsley's and other
swell restaurants and number OF seconded
places struck at neon for reformation in hours
OF work ami in wages Those in the other res
taurants are expected 70 strike Monday.
BosroS. May S-The hHisdiog laborc-s have
decided 10 postpone the contemplated strike
until after the meeting OF the master masons. at
which action il expected upon the meas de-
nands. The psper-haBTers have voted 10 work
but nine hours after Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
THE IRRIGATION PRoBLKM.


6sp0fs OF the senate Committee ON
Desert Reclamation.
wAsHixcTox ClTY. May S-The irrigation
Committee OF the Senate reported today on the
subject OF irrigation Of the Iauds In the West
The report says: .'Mora than swa-ffshs Of the
sEea OF the unite States. excluding Alaska, re-
quirss Iris alton 10 insure regular crops. With
dana and reservoirs at suitable places . large
extent of this region could be made productive
and the floods OF the Lower Mississippi all
averted- The profess of irrigation could be
aided by boring artesian wells. AL the country
west OF the Eastern base OF the Rockies, except
the part of Washington, Oregon SID Northern
California west OF the Cascade mouns aims. and
small areas IN Eastern Oregon. Washington and
Northern Idaho. requires irrigation The total
value OF the reclaimed land would be nearly
S6oo0o0.00. allowing for the reclaimAbility OF
1000 600 acres OF land and we have as result
total real estate value OF e, 500. .o01o 600. The
committee on the bill reported heretofore rec
omnended the transfer of the subject to the de-
parsment OF agriculture. The report charges
the geological survey with diyesting $50 CD OF
the money Appropriated for irrigation surveys to
typographical survey. and committee submit in
conclusion an estimate Of the areas under cult
yafion. From this 1t seems that the area under
ditch II 1861 600 acres, Of which 100000 are
In California and 100000 in C'lorado. The
amount cultivated by irrigation is 7,763. 900 acres
OF which s.so0. coo N California and eco ooo
in Colorado Projects under way last year ana
partly completed win bring the area under ditch
up 10 Is. .o0o.co0 acres.
Mr.. Reagan submits minority report diss.
greeting with most OF the conclusions OF the ma
jorily and recommending congressional action
Numerically opposs d to that recommended by
the majority. He says the arid lands embrace
an area Of l,s40 600 square miles, OF which 1,ooo
COO acres can be redeemed for agriculture by
- ~ .-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
The Celebrated Mugwamp Finds Fault
With Harrisen's Friends

Ngw yoxx. May s-The state Civil Service
Reform Association he'd its annsal meeting
last night. President George William Curtis
sais that the Iate revelation regarding the mis-
government os this city furnished a Rev demon
ssrasian Of the necessity Of civil service reform
He credited President Harrison with good In
,eations. waAie eoadesaaing Fiss. Assistant
Fossn asser- General csarkson for having maae
a9o removals for political reasons more than
suy administration had ever before made ia the
same Iuses
Tes speaker made one oT two contemnatoTy
references 10 senator Quay. Ee congratulated
his hearers ca the fact that the man whoa one
Of the great parties will coon be obliged 70 make
iss cAnfidsss Is 50 iavorabsy d!sEfoses toward
civil serysee rsfarm- Mr.. CARTS MAS reelected
ysrxxys.xns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
LETTERS FOR cnosINs sLArERs.
A Secret Mail Service into Jeliet II Dis
cevered-wtld Stories

CHICAGO. May s---coneerning discoveries that
Burke, Cough IN and O'suIIvsn. who are serving
life sentences IA the penisentiary fos the murder
OF DR. Cronsm, had secured facilities for COM
rnuusca,inr with tha outside werld By mail. .
dispatch from, Joliet says investigation shows
that Tom Hills, foreman es the outside gangs
for cospe-. shc contractor. was the mail carrier.
He took oss. letters for the conyicts and replies
were sent aneer cover 20 BIS house. lie has
besu discharged
NOTHING wss discovered In The letters 20 far
found excessf requests ses certain iuxaries the
pr.soaers wanted smnggls q. ssut there has been
mach wild speculation a. 20 The extent and
number oil the correspondence.
Attorney Forrest, VITO repFs senfs the prison.
era. scoffs a. the idea tn a. tAers Is anything In
the nature OF psei ey reans OF watch the
prisoners hope 70 escape He declares thas they
dont wish 20 escape. hesag con nyineed that The
supreme court vii so0n grant them Q new
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
THE rAlRHAvES : soUrnnn
Concise Statement of the Consoem9o1
Work Now in proxreaa. 81

Concise Statement Of the ConseemoG(
Work Now in Prosress. u
FAiRHAvES. May S--Coustruetion On u 1~1 4
haven & Southern railroad ii b6ing p011
from New Westminster 70 Seattle. and fx1m
dro mp the skaglt valley ana into ne t11(
range. The following appointments n -
ginecring department are announced: ~
Estep. engineer Stillaguamikh division. 3non1 &l
dro 10 Seattle. O. Wetten. locating en1l1G
stiliasuamish division. sessso to Seattle: g.
Root. locating engineer, skaSit divt1iou, o.
Sedso - summit. George r. james. eugtuoQG
charge OF New Westminster Southern dly1f
(new work to Blaine); G. L. McCammtn, ~
ant engineer: w. a. Nasnick. assistant o1Gl1
A. J. Frye. bridge engineer, all dlvisi0n9t
SCHNEIDER, resident engineer. Northern dt1l1
G. f. Nicaois, assistant engineer, Nofthc11
vision; r. II. Wise. assistant engineer, Ska1 ~
visioa. Zach OF these engineers II ~
head OF department and has iron f&
70 fifteen engineers ae work uu0o4 -
direction, and those engineers who ero enf n~
in construction are working from ~ 10 10 NGU
each. The division from Fsishavea u 3(oV
Westminster is being pushed with x1e%s 4lo~
over 1000 men now being engaged ~ tho& rCl
tion OF the line. T. W. Bradshaw has IL &01
trac: for constructing tho new dock ~ WeGG1
ktcr. James Leamy has the contract fos ~
ing, srestlc bfidstng. ard 10 supply ueo -
New Westminster to tho boundary limo Nl(11R
McCay and o Bricn Ill grading from 11e1nS e
Fairhaycn: Joe zirngibl. ali tfostlo1 g1r1
limit: Hoffman a Bates have tho contfae1S u
the Whatcom dfawbridge: Fisk a Cxxpo6t1
and Watson & Mckinnon. clearing "a a
Nor hern and ftlilaguamish diviolens: 6u<
Linden q Co. clearing up the EkeG1k v6x153
Garvin & Shindan have the contract - 1n1t/
the Fnirhaven ocean dock. All OF eheQo e.
tractors are employing largo foreoa "a U1on. +
they have not sufficient numhef ~ 616x
them TO push the work ~ they desiae
The Fairhaven a Southern Railroad Gems
has $50 men at work on tho Coeat disislon -
tween Fairhaven ind sedro. bol1oaetnx q
track. and ~ June this portion cf Tho
will be second to mona In the stato. 1U0<
have been advertised fog and ase betug reoo1
for the second drawbr!dge ~ Whatrom. ~
iron drawbrsdge. which ID TO ~ 217 foot ~
al Feradaic, over the E0oksnck. axd u
drawtrlage Ct Niekomckl. BTItish Columz
The ships that ore laden with 600 tens e. m
rails are expected 70 arrive within threo u6G
and tho rails that will connect New WGof6l
star and Fajrhaven will be laid early III AGG
Location is rapidly being completed hotWI
Sedro and Seattle. The fairhaven y 5outnN1ff
locomotives viii run through Heottie b41oi
snow fiies. Construction II goiug On 1of m
miles up the 5kagit valley from Hedro. IsooNE
wofkmen has prevented the punhiug of ri
work and unlezs men are sOon IN moro pn6ll
ful supply the sksgit valley work Will - Z
Iayed till the work between eodro ind N1
Westminster Il completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

PORTLAND. May s.-Miehel BnlIut. who II Al
business In this CRY. was made tho vfctim r
very clever confidence game, and Lost tto -
OF 1850 today. Buliut Is an Italian, am1 ; r.
days ago two men claiming to be c0untEynG6
his called on him. They proved g - ~
agreeable companions, and wormed thol4 ~
into has confidence. One OF the men cEo1u
be he!r TO "a Immense fortune IN MoulnMn
fnaily persnaded Builnt 10 aceomDouH
there as confdaas and privat3 0omlG
Buliut was anally prevailed upon ~ DIT
his aysfiahle capital cut Of the tank. -
ing to 81 800. This sum he placed txl hio T.
and trusted IL 60 tho hands Of tn petu
heir ioF . very short time. The menot M
eafsiy extracted aud both men dioaD6 n
trace has been discovered Jet Of the conn ~
swind.ers. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

Provisions of the Measure to BE Sup
ported by the Republicans.


wAsErSoToS CRY. May s.-Rcp-essn;atve
RowelI, chairman OF the committee on cleo.
tions. who was instructed by the House caucus
TO prepare bill provic!nc for the extension Of
the functions of the nat onal supervisors Of
elections. today introduced the mes<urc in the
Hsnse. IL is pst;eracd upon the bial prepared
ny the Senate commitsee on privileges and elec-
tions reported by Senatcr Hoar, but carries the
priafinie OF peti ion 70 jaiieial interference
further. la that II permits Atty or voters in
the county OF PAR sh. instead OF 100 voters. 10
secure the beneHis OF the supervisory system.
IL provides punishment for any persons who
anal change the position OF tbs boxes Intended
for congressional ballots with the intention 10
ccceIye. TIE cnief supervisor Ia each election
district is required TO keep a poll list and list
OF rejected votes, showing the reasons for their
rejection. He Il also required 10 separately re-
ceiye the rejected ballots, place the name of the
voter upon the back and enclose them in seps-
rate envelopes.
The supervisor IL a'so required To inspect all
ballots as they are being canvassed and counted
by the local election officers and make sepa-
rate return OF the result of the vote being gov
ernsd by the laws OF the state IN :he count, ex-
ceps a. otherwise provided by the act. They are
also 20 inspect the returns for representatives
and delegates IN congress made by local inspect
oss Of elections and note whether or not they
disagree with tEcir own returns In case the
polls arc not opened within one hour from the
time fixed by the state law. 1t is the duty of tho
supervisor to open them to ballots for represent
atives and delegates In congress only, and con-
duet the election and make returns according
to state law.
In each judicial district = canvasaing board ID
to be created compoxed Of the chief supervisor,
shs Unixed States district attorney aud the
United States marshal. This board 70 10 correct
imperfect feturns, With the assistance OF the
supervisors. tabulste the returns for represent.
atives aud delegates and furnish copy 10 the
attorney general aud clerk OF tho House of Rep
resentatives This latter officer In to examine
the returns, and where the result conflicts with
the returns OF the canvassing board 10 tho ex-
tent OF clectiug different person 10 congress-,
then neither OF the pers ons 30 certified 10 TO 10
placed upon the roll OF members until the
House decides which has becn duly elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

wAsHIxsTox csry. May s-Ths ma from
the Pxciae Ao,tAwess who are specially infer
est. a in lead and the duty fxsd BY the ways
sad means committee on mixed ese& are last
row very much alarmed /, IL Eaors than prco-
able tass en0axh Republicans will vose vita
sae Democrats 10 take Ct lac dusy. The Kan-
xax Republicans are working bard, and are re-
iuforced ey strong soeby from The sfsslfers,
xsso are furnishing srv asaoaat information
The oxnsrs OF lead Eaines. vito wos d be beas-
fses. have been ssngn arsy silent. and hare de-
sense1 ensirsiy upon the aaea in csnxress
Carte. al Montana and Dubois OF Idaho have
sexu a hara ss wark. and the fact fhss sae lead
schedule IL In tae hsii is due To them, lat the
o~ners hare said vsry little. sad hare furnished
10 statistics urea watch the representatives.
rav sxse their nrSEHnGatG