davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
AN INTERESTING MENpucANr.
James Perkins Lost Beth >Slis Legs But
Gets Around Nicsly,

James Perkins Lost beth >ssis Leg. hut
Gsts Around Nicely,
Special Correspondents Of the SO hard.
BUTTE, July 25.-Of the mendicants who
have recently solicited aims from the
people Of Butte, perhaps the most inter
estinR arrived today. His name Is James
Perkins and In the victim of an accident
on q California railroad which occurred
four years ago. In attempting 10 get of a
train while IL was In motion he fell under
the wheels and both Of his legs were cut
off about half way between the knees and
body. For three years he was confined To
his bed which he left about q ycar agoand
since then has travelled considerably over
the western part of the country.
Instead Of using crutches Perkins pro-
pels himself ON wheels. or rather castors,
which are fastened 10 a wooden seat. To
this he il strapped. and In each hand car
ries something that looks very much like
an ordinary stirrup. These he uses TO
push while propeliing himself from place
to place.
Perkins Is more Than ordinarily intelli-
gent in speech, and when relating his ex-
perience in different places he has visited
and the receptions he has met with be-
came interesting aud entertaining. He Is
cheerful and contented. except at times
when stared at by n morbid and curious
crowd when his constituencies overcomes
him as he realizes that he Is looke1 upon
as an object of curiosity. The poor fellow
says that be- In endeavoring 10 secure
money sufficient to enable him to pur-
chase n pair of artificial limbs and TO EN-
bark in some small business. He finds
hat the continual sitting posture he is
nov compelled to occupy Ii beginning to
injure his health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
A STAMP.
Peculiar Manner In which Mr.. bald " Inns
stamp Was Recovered.

Peculiar Manner In which Mr.. Baldw in's
stamp Was Recovered.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 25.-This evening Under
Sheriff Gallagher and Tailor Cook were
making a tour of the pa%wnshops in search
of some stolen property. As they were
about 10 leave the shop kept by Jacobs x
Co. they noticed a man enter who at once
began to draw something from his pocket
that seemed to he unusually hard TO get
out. Prompted by curiosity they waited
to see what IL was, and after several hard
tugs the man finally succeeded In pulling
out a ticket stamp, such as are commonly
used by railroad companies.
The man In charge of the shop asked
the stranger where he got the stamp, and
the fellow replied that he had bought il.
Quietly picking up the stamp, Mr.. Gala
CHER tried il on a card and found that il
left the imprint of the general manager of
the Montana Union Railroad company.
Now convinced the stranger bad stolen
the stamp the officers started up
town with him intending to lock
him up until they could investigate the
matter. They had proceeded only a
short distance when they met Mr.. Bald
win, general Of the Montana
Union, who identified the stamp as be-
longing 10 his office and said IL had been
stolen sometime this morning. Tho man
was then locked up and will be tried to-
morrow. HIS name Is doe Carr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
CHARGED WITH STEALING.
A Yeuag Msn Charged with Stealing ESQ
Of his EmpIeysrs Msssy.
By the Htandard's HpecLnl WIre.

A Young Mss Charged with steaiing esos
Of MS Emplsysr's Msssy.
BY the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, July 25.-Ror several months
past Christian Lanfer dissected beeves,
scraped the cutting block, and made love
10 the pretty servant girls that visited
Motifs meat market, while he a~rtlessIy
allowed his hand to rest on the scales and
added the weight of the hand TO that of
the meat, and charged both the mis-
tresses OF the pretty servants. But Christ
ian no longer stands smilingly waiting
behind the marble top COUNTS 70 welcome
patrons Of the market. The fact il he has
quietly disappeared, and with him also
several hundred dollars OF his former en-
ployer's money.
At least 80 Tom Mofit alleges in a CON-
plant that was filed in Judge Newkirk's
court this evening. The complaint sets
forth that Christian did steal, mbezzle
n appropriate to his own use the SUM of
30. the property of his employer, Thomas
Mofflt.
On the strength Of this document n war
rant was issued for the arrest of the fes-
tive Christian, and given to Sheriff Lloyd
for service. Inquiry revealed the fact that
Christian had gone south and M either
at Ogden or Salt Lake. Accordingly tele-
grams were sent To the authorities OF both
of those cities to look out for the gay
butcher and round him up as soon as they
see him,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
Dave Davis Wounds.
by the Standards Special Wire.

BUTTE, July 25.-To-nipht STANDARD
reporter visited Dave Davis, the victim OF
Thursday nights cutting ARRAY, and
found him considerably the worse for his
injuries. A couple Of his friends were
caring for him. and said although serious
the attending physician did no consider
the wounds necessarily fatal unless in
fiammation set in. Evans, who did the
stabbing, Is being held without bonds,
awaiting the results of Davis injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
nd all borders at hall prl'
SMYRNA RUGS.
Exquisite designs.
LACE CURTAINS,
CARPETS.

Extra super Atwood ingrains,
tapestry and body brussels, and
any and all carpets at not less
than 2s cents per yard lower than
they have ever been offered at
any special sale in this state. A
slightly carpet at Is cents per
yard the same quality that is
sold at many other places at from
IS TO 80 cents.
Remnants of oil cloth and limo
leum in desirable lengths at half
price.
We can and will save you from
S. to SIS on a single carpet. but
don't delay for this sale will con-
tinue but a few days longer.
]. r. BoYcE. JR. & Co,
Montana's Popular Price House.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
Riv deal. I'm Dirt.

Special Correspondence OF The STANDARD
BUTTE, July 25.-Thc two following real
estate transfers were filed i'm the county
clerks Office to-day:
W ID fenncr 81 al 10 u A Macnm, an
undivided threc-nfths interest In and
Ia the northwest quarter Of section
-, the south half of the southwest
quarter 81 section -. and the north
east quarter OF section -, all In town.
ship :, north of ran o. :, west OF the
principal meridian ....."s is.@s
Frederic Cooke ct al To " u Fennsr
and W McWhile, the northwest utiar.
ter OF section ~, township s, north OF
range I west also the south half of
the southwest quarter ~ section ~.
aud the northeast quarter of section
~, township 3 north. range 7 west,
except a portion already decided The
Northern Pacific Railroad company gi.ouo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
The WORKS WILL RUN
Bills Of The Montana Union Paid Under
Protest.
Marcus DAILY Talks About the Stu
alton With a standard" Re-
porter and Tells Just
How Matters Stand.

II appcars that, after all, the news
uapcrs hnye not succeeded i'm settling the
uucs,ion OF freight rates to the satisfac-
I"u's ~ 49,. ITn;.n ..i,,,ad On.
NO" oi u "o''""" S"'o. ""S'"-
pany ana the owners G" '"e s"'e''"s
works I'm this city.
The STANDARD has given to its readers
many of the facts. Briefly they are these:
Some time 400 General Manager Bald
Mn o.yo notice thai, herea fter. The works
WI sa a.. I'm. =" n.~.nsaa," nrason,
n'ue' pas "ep'o, - %
Tor MAINTAINING engines anu |" iorce
men in switching ore coai anu cer.ai'
other supplies to the upper works u TO
Carroll. The company objected TO the
,n,sual form In which IA WINS proposed To
- ,h;s char,e as the nav roll n en-.
IL, Sai.,aJ ~ 49, o..r r,hose services
taheo reia'eu y me-" o'er rno' 49,
the oi '"e ""'Ns c""'" ""'o
no control whatever.
The traffic anager for the works and
Mr.. Baldwin discussed the situation In n
general way at several interviews. Some
time sincet the railroad sent TO the works
III, 49,, sw,;,oh;na s.ry;".
~ 'o' ~. IN -
in suhe, this De,h9 uiaue ou' :" - ',asIe
OF MIR. balawin,s hrs' aennann Twas ne-
WIN .ne ahI,ounceInen. .na.;
nM.nneeoin,wa" ga; ~; no. an,I ""e Thn smc,,;na
us servnce. - snn;nnng
works peopie aeW.Iseu' anu r1,iroau
traInc csasta ias' rn'uay h.s".. ~ -
resumed however, on ounda at the re-
qucst oi raIhs sian"f.' A1nnun.,~ NJ
askeu MT, Da,uwIIi 10 r,'o" .ne s'i.i'ni"s
works odays ,ihic. lnls was era..eu.
Iaik,ng over .ne s,.na.ion. sunday
nighi Mr. baia~in saiu poh repor.er .rr
the tnat .he posItioh oI the
raiiroad company was III no respsct
changeu by the trlce' ,hat the thirty-uay
arrangemen was no. inane WIN any um.
dcrsta,uinR tnat the rai.roam
wished 10 neRotiate' that its Diii must pe
paiu, tnnt there was iiotnlhg 70
Use ana that, having granted the sineitlng
uine, tne ,aiiroau wouIo snn
traIic promptly Oh ,ne explra,lon Oh ~
lays unless tne phi as presen,e9 was
paid. NoDody mas Mr. naiuwih's
version OF tine situation.
IN company WIN Mr.. Ievis, Marcus
haiy arrived IN 'owh ihs. evening; IN MS
ONCE at the snie',hg works Nir. naiy re-
ce,veh reporter Tor ,he VINO
asked whetncr ne hau any opJecuo.s toa
taik apou' sne aiIege" agree'heh' WIN
railroad
NO. sir, sa,d Nir. i'ai!, maven tie
siightest oDJectioh III thc worid. Tvs sucn
a short Story that carry tin your
u on the way. we haVeht prom
anything, simply because ~ TWO 10
max "a compromise anu the ra'iroau
company ishn ohcrihR the thing
that way. but we nave pari
every cent eNactcd by, Mr.. BALI
win. paid II under distinct protest,
ana we nave sent our protest. 20 tne hoIhe
oihces OF the raiiroad cotnpan,e INA,
manage the Montana union. we paia
because we had TO do una or let MIR. Bald,
VIII shut .he WORMS; u ,rain service
1 ulu III futt StbD latt Efiuly. W men i came
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

The firm of Furey d Davis has this day
dissolved by mutual consent Mrs. Furey
retiring, all accounts outstanding to be
paid to Dennis Davis OF the present bar
keeper, Thomas Gavin, to save further
expense. MRS. FUREY.
DENNIS DAVIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
A Grand Party and Ice Cream social.

Messrs. Brennan d Gtttings will give a
grand party and ice cream social next
Tuesday evening. July -. at French hall,
20 their pupils and friends. Ice cream
will he furnished by Mrs. Goodyear Of the
floral parlors, which will he free TO all.
Dancing 10 ommencc at = o'clock and he
kept up until the wee sma' hours. Admis-
sion. for gents Si.5O, ladies free. A good
time Is assured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

Card.
Our dressmaking department il under
the supervision 81 Mrs. Hosford,
Modesto,
late of Denver, Col.
Ladies can now have their dresses aud
nsits made in the most fashionable and
latest styles.
Perfect III and satisfaction guaranteed.
ID. j. HENNEssy Mercantile Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
THE WEATHER

The daily record Of he Thermometer in
shis city Is reported by A. T. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: "a. mr., 90
degrees above; u m, ~ degrees above;4
D. m, 80 degrees above; 3 y. M, no de-
degrees above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
New trnctto

Mark Williams has introduced a new at
traction at his saloon OF the corner OF
First and Cherry streets, In the shape of
an air rife. A large crowd are amusing
themselves there nightly with target prac-
ticc, which is free TO all and goes in con-
nection with Marks first-class line of liq-
uors, cigars and soft drinks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
THIS WEEK.
Carpets, Rugs,


Will be offered here at prices that
will save you several dollars. No
matter how low prices may be
elsewhere, we are determined that
they shall be much lower here.
1t is expected that business
changes will occur in this house
within a few days and the less
stock that there may be to invoice
the fewer the complications. and
hence the slaughter of prices
which has been going on here for
several days, and which will con-
tinue until the changes referred
to shall be made.
PAPER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

George L. walkup, n cousin of John X.
walkup, arrived in the city yesterday,
coming from Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
As Ia Our Flag.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Proud Yankee-wcil, there's n thing
you cannot deny. A ship thai flies b
American flag always commands atten-
ton n respect.
a curiosity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
4 slight Mistake.

From Mems Wear.
Mrs. de Houston-WM you show me
your fancy stockings, please.
Clerk confused only n white
ma'am.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

A special train from this city runs daily
Tor the accommodation Of people who wish
90 attend the Deer Lodge races. The
train leaves this city at 1870 o'clock aud
leaves Deer Lodge at : o'clock i'm the
evening. The round-trip fare is s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

A meeting Of the Rod and Gun club will
he held tonight at Cress' drug store. The
meeting Is for the purpose of electing Of
ficers, and a full attendance OF the men,
bers il reauested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

There is an ice cream social at the Sal
walton Army barracks tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

j. II. keefe, who runs "a saloon and chop
house nj the corner of Main and Front
streets Yesterday received a fine specimen
of tire Florida turtle weighing 200 pounds.
The turtle is n curiosity and attracts not n
little attention..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
ABOUT THE CITY.

b. +. Mahan went over Ia Deer Lodge
yesterday 10 attend the races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

The BARRIERS union il evidently n thing
Of the past and the scheme of closing the
shops on Sunday only n dream. The GUS
tomary Sunday hours will be observed to-
morroW as usual.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
rRArrs ARRIvR.

TRAIre ARRIVE.
osog A. M.-Frum Butte-IAayes Butte At 500
+. H., 6lver Bow $40 A. NJ, stuart s:tS A. N.
o0SB0 a. M.-From Butte M 9Arrison--
fGnVes BUTTE a 10 30 a. M, Silver Bow ~ s06
~. smart n 50. A. n. Connects n stuart
VII train which leaves Garrison ~ io;3o A. n.
49, =. T.EFrom ~Rutte-L~aves Butte 800
n, alver BOW bis r. NJ. stuart 8 $50 7. N.
nSsHB p, M.-From G~arrison-Ieave Garrison
ste.DP 7. M, Deer Lodge si2 7. M siuart
rRAINa DErARr.
o,ao a. M.-For Garrison-Stua SEQ A. NJ,
Dses Lodge s.s3 A. NJ, Garrison nj 1000
osSO a, N.-For B~utte-Stuart Mt s:ab A. M,
0lver Bow 10 90 A. NJ, arriving nj Butte, lo;ib
4 3 =. M.-For Butte and Garrison Leave
0tuart at SOS L. NJ, arrives In Butte at 3s5oP.
n, Garrison at s:ib j. NJ.
yss0 y. M.-For Butte-lrave stuart at's%f.
NJ, arriving In Butte nj > 30 u. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

Joseph G. Keppler, the well known
ieweler of this city, and Mrs. Amanda
Hoining were united in marriage Thurs
day night at Birch Creek by Rev. DIR.
Pritchard. The marriage was a genuine
surprise 10 Mr.. Kepplcr's many friends
in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
Fred Douglas Rs

Fred Douglas Returns.
New YORK, July 25.-Fred Douglas,
United States minister at Hayti, arrived
to-day from Port au Prince.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

Complaint is made by j. II. Laird who
lives near the corner Of Third and Cedar
streets. Of the boys who persist in throw
ing stones at various residences, breaking
windows and doing other damage. Mr..
Laird states that he is IA sufferer from
these rascals and proposes To deal with
them in a summary ANN at the first
opportuuity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

A telegram was received yesterday from
the Butte Lacrosse club announcing that
they would he unable To play in tins city
tomorrow, also that il would bc impossi-
BILE 90 play before August 10. On that
day they will appear ut the park In this
city and play a match game with the local
team. Lacrosse il a new game to many
people, and will he Of exceptional inter
s.sf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-20
A Boom for Cottonwood,

There has been an extensive transfer
of real estate in the town of Cotton ood
during the week, and We are advised
that local syndicate is forming to
negotiate for the purchase of the entire
townsite as plated from Auditor Rhoads,
who owns that property.
The reason for the late deal was that
parties here who enjoy the confidence
of and are interested in the extension of
the Lewiston & South Eastern Railroad
people, were advised that Cottonwood
was one of the points aimed at in the
location of the route. and that there was
no better time than the present for &C.
quiring holdings in the town.
In addition to the purchases of the
syndicate, j. II. Forney, A. F. Parker,
]. d. Holton, r. Freeborn and Geo. d.
Smith have each invested in the pur-
chase of town lots, and are, to that ex-
tent interested in the growth of the
metropolis of the west side. But apart
from it's railroad prospects there is coun.
try and people enough to maintain a
respectable town, and it is safe gam BILE
that the town is not always going to re.
main at its present stage. 1t was always
a good trading point and with the growth
OF the country it is bound to hold a large
local trade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-20
LesCistOn Clippings.

From the 'Teller.'l
The following officers were chosen in
the city election: For mayor, D. M.
White; treasurer H. s. .Coburn; marshal,
G. F. Leland; councilmen first ward G.
Weisgerber and L.Wiggin; second ward,
G. A. Frost.
j. X. Vincent, an old timer at Lewis
ton and we'll known all over Idaho, has
rented the old college building and will
fit it into boarding and lodging house.
The contract for the bridge building
and pile driving for the railroad to Lew
iston has been awarded to Zirngibl &
Sherman of Palouse City. This is BIG
job, requiring up in the neighborhood of
fifteen million feet of lumber and will
take from 6 to months to complete Is.
News reached here on Tuesday morn.
ing that Old Timothy, q we'll known
indian living at Alpowai, had died on
Monday. A little inquiry regarding
this parsonage led to the information
that he was, at least calculation, one
hundred years old, having been boy
when Lewis and Clark made their ex-
pedition to the northwest in 1904. He
was a noted Chief of of the Nez Perces,
having made himself famous by saving
Col. Steptoe's command during early
times in the settlement of the north west.
Timothy has eyer been a warm friend of
the whites. and Chief high in honor
and respect among his people. He has
resided for many years at or near the
mouth of alpowai, and is said to have
been a very eloquent orator when
occasion offered to address his people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-20
The Admission of Idaho.

Delegates Dubois and Carey are rather
anxious about the admission of idaho
and Wyoming. 1t is we'll known here
that the Mormon influence is being
worked very hard against the consider
alton of the bills in the senate. The
silver legislation has had something to
do with holding back the admission.
The influence of the senators from the
newly admitted far Western states has
been for silver, and it is certain that
Idaho and Wyoming would also join Ne
vada and Colorado on silver matters.
For this reason it is possible that the
Eastern senators have some hesitancy
about admitting Idaho and Wyoming.
Although any such motive is denied
democratic senators promise to debate
the admission at great length, and if
possible, 10 prevent it at this session.
Important measures are pending, aud a
long debate on the territories would pre-
vent their consideration. Republican
senators say that as soon as they are out
of the way the territories will be brought
in. Notwithstanding the promise of un-
limited debate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-20
FOURTH OF JULY.
List of Prizes to be contended for at the
Coming Celebration.

The following is list of prizes offer.
ed by the amusement committee.
Best lance man on horseback, each
horseman to be furnished with a six
foot lance; there will be four iron rings
suspended from pole. The horseman
taking most rings wins prize. Horses
to run two trials each. Prize, :. So 90.
Potato race, four to enter; each Ia
take one potato from a box at a time
and place them one yard apart for one
hundred yards; the first one finished
Rets prize ...... ........ So. 10.
Their will be two sack races, one for
men and one for boys, one hundred
yards, prizes to the winners. 50 80.
Wheelbarrow race, four to enter
blindfolded. to start for a peg, the one
getting nearest the peg gets......... SIS. 90.
FOOT RACES:
Ladies one hundred yards race, open
Tor all. Philemon. ................. SIS co.
Young mems race, one hundred yards
A'iAe.".''... '..'''... ~ Oh
Boys race, from to IA years, one
hundred yards.."....... ......... ........ So so
Amusements to commence at s d. m
on Main street in Grangeville, 1. T.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-20
RAILROAD RUMoRS,
Dirt in the Air-The First Ground Broken by
the Spokane q Paiouse.
The U. p. Means Business And All Are
Preparing to 60 to Work.

The first party of graders arrived in
Lewiston Saturday last and on Monday
morning began work at the Cox place.
south Of the city line. They are work.
ing along the line surveyed by the Ida
no Transit Co., and are using the grades
and cuts established by that survey.
These are but the advance guard Of
large force of men now finishing a con.
tract in the Big Bend country who will
be transferred to this point as soon as
the job is completed at that point.
There are in that party force of eight
hundred men, the greater part of whom
will be put to work on this line. The
force is now at work in Cox's field just
west of the new cemetery we'll and pump
house. They will finish thousand feet
of grade there this week, when they will
DO transferred to a cut on the Clearwater
side just above town. The foreman in
formed us that force of forty five teams
would be at work hero within two
weeks. There are already a force of
one hundred teams at work on the
grades north of the river and new men
arriving every day. There is no donbt
but that the road will be completed
within the time specified.
Nearly ten thousand dollars of the
depot money was paid this week and
the deeds turned over to c, E. Huson.
The ground will all be bought now as
fast as the options on the pieces expire.
The right Of way is being located and
damages settled between town and the
reservation line. The surveyors are
kept busy locating the line and arrang-
ing for the construction party.
The Union Pacific it seems are not to
be out done in Fastening along their
lines at this point The report came up
this week that a construction engine
and all apparatus connected with con-
struction train has been side tracked at
Riparia for transportation to this point.
The engineers and hands of the Steamer
Spokane have been ordered up from
Portland and are now at work upon the
boilers of that steamer getting her in
trim for the transportation of machine
ry and supplies to this point.
A crew of surveyors have been order.
ed here but uncompleted work at an
other point is delaying them in their
arrival. The right of way has been
secured now entirely from this place
through Tammany Hollow. That the
Lewiston & Southeastern will be COM
pleted to Camas Prairie this fall seems
fully assured.