davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
PERSONAL.

United States Attorney Weed has re-
tuned from his trip to Minneapolis.
Donald Bradford. who has been east for
seves al weeks. returned home yesterday.
N. j. Baird, for Seattle. was among the
derartures via the Union Pacific yesterday.
f. V. Maze. general agent Of the Union
Pacific. with headquarters in Butte, was a
visitor in Helena yesterday.
Gov. Toole returned Yesterday from Deer
Lodge. where he attended the commence
ment exercises of the College of Montana.
Lee Drake goes to Hornellsville. N. Y,
tomorrow. He takes with him his little
daughter Leah, whom he will leave with his
sister. Mrs. D.. Crane, at Meadville,
Pa. The child will make her future homo
there.
j w Young, Conrad Kohrs and Duncan
Hunter reached Helena yesterday from
Great Falls by private conveyance. The
party left Great Falls last Wednesday and
report between 800 and 400 people there
who are booked for the west. A number of
dead cattle and horses were seen in the
streams.
Will l.. Watkins, who has been doing the
artist work on the Journal, will leave here
tomorrow for San Francisco, where he goes
to accept a similar position on the Chroni.
Gle. Mr.. Watkins, during his short resi-
dence here. has made many friends, who,
while regretting his departure, wish him
success in his new field.
1. A. King. wife and children, for New
York; Mrs. W. g. Pruitt and daughter, for
Kansas City; Thomas Joyes and E. E.
Gooding, for Chicago; P. F. Barr, Mrs. !.
B. F. 10 dan. W. K. Arlington, and b. Z.
Warren, for st. Paul. were among the de-
paftures via the Northern Pacific yes
terday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
THE WHITEHALL PLACERs.

a of Practical Miners to Thor
oughly Prospect the Ground.
The owners of the placer dippinps in
Whitehall Park, Jefferson county, held a
meeting the other day for the purpose of
devisinglmeans to open up the ground they
v in Whitehall Park. This consists of
$50 acres, with forty-sight locations, and it
IL almost virgin ground. Prospects have
been taken from it at q depth of less than
six feet which run all the way from a color
TO 15 cents n pan. The water interfered at
this depth and prevented going down to bed
rock. After thoroughly discussing the mat
ter IL was decided to appoint a committee
Of three practical miners, who will thor
oughly prospect the ground. To defray the
expenses of this investigation an asse gsment
of $3.50 WAS levied on each share, which was
paid in. They intend to put in a Chinese
pump and sink as far az possible without run
ming in q bedrock flume, which would cost
anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000. by simple
means known to old placer miners they ex-
poet TO got down 10 . depth Of between
twenty q thirty fact, which will be all
that ID necessary in his preliminary step,
IL the eomnittee's report 10 favorable. the
different owners will organize into q stock
company and open mp the ground. They
have already secured the water right of the
gnlch for 5000 miners inches. which will
b sufficient TO furnish hydraulic power and
work the diRgings in an extensive way. The
owners are all willing and anxious to de-
yelop ehe ground. and il the report Of the
snseseSgasang committee II favorable, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
III SAND CREEK CAMP
5loxIIine Rsports From To BONANZA
Ccld District n Madison
County.
peer I.odee Mining Company
sSzS That MIN BAd Reputs -
Oonnecticut


i. Kelly oams % Helena yesterday
kron 6and Greek, Madison county, whore
= samp ~ sprung Up during the part
III weeks. Sand Creek camp Il about four
niles from sappinRton. and ton miles from
Peay, md bstwssn the two. Nis reached
fsotn. Pony. a p~rospsotor who VA in the
yicinity about two months ago strssk some
w ma surface indications and bsganI
elnkinr, al was 10 we'll pleased with the
suslock III No stopped. Now there are about
twenty prsspsctors In the camp AL living
III isnts, and they are expsctsd to increase
% the news spreads. Some thirty-fve
claims have been staked Oh and the ma
ior,ty OF these promise we'll. The leads
ars goId bearing quartz. and the deepest
shaft, 10 far, In the camp. shirty-fvs feet,
has developed 4 body 81 crs gradually in
c~reasing from liz inches u the top to thir-
inchea at the present bottom. II
shows indications Of continuing 10 widen
u depth II attained. Some Of the leads are
over four feet wide, but whore there ID such
width tho ore is generally low grade, aver
about $l2a ton. Tho marrow veins
run ID high ~ $50 net to the ton, while in
1treaks il il enormously rich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
STRIKE IN THE RAID nUrrE.
Two Foot Vein OF Ore That Runs III 400
sg@ N&H%g#r tm NAA Trm W8M

rwo-Foot Vein OF Ore That Runs $4,000
to Ao Ton.
Probably the richest strike aver made In
a gold mins in America IL that recently
made in the Bald Butte mine. about three
miles from Marssville. ssys the Moun-
taineer. Those who own 4 few shares OF
that stock are nov in the financial swim.
and b. II. Tatem. who has had his share Of
adveraitities 10 now 4 multi-niliionairc.
Such are the freaks OF fortune, The facts
40 We learn them are these: some time 4
the company let a contract TO run . tunnel
800 feet. or until I lead was struck. Work
had not progressed very far when q .ead
was encountered. in the center Of which
was a two-foot vein Of $1,000 rock, and as
work progressed the rich vein had widsned
Till now II ia the full breadth Of the tunnel,
and how much wider 10 not known. This
find 10 producing the widest excitement
and the stock in the mine has quadrnplsd
in value in the past few days. Adjoining
property holders are offered fabulous prices
for their properties. A boom 10 certain for
Bald Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
SALE OF THE UMATILLA.

New York People Purchase n Mine In the
Blue Cloud District.
The Umatilla mine, in the Blue Cloud
district. about nine miles from Helena, has
been sold to a New York syndicate. There
has not been a great deal of development
done on the mine, but the showing, never
theless, il a very good one. There is .
shaft down fifty feet that shows a vein
three feet wide carrying free milling gold
Q . that assays from 800 to $500 . ton.
The discoverer and owner Of the property
was John G. Brusvitz. A force Of men will
be put to work by the purchasers immedi-
ateiy and q ten-stamp mill will be erected
in the near future. The sale of the Una
tilla will encourage the Developments Of
other good properties in he same district,
now lying idle. The Blue Cloud. owned
and operated BY Thos. Cruise. il regarded
as a very rich producer, though the owner
il very reticent, Al to just what it is devsl-
opiup,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Difference in premiums added.
Why Buy Experience !?

GM4GgEa#E&5I& sE&G@~50G @4C@E
Office Of Hewitt Boice, Wholesale Dealer
in North River and Pennsylvania Bluestone,
Rondout, N. Y, Sept. z, 1891. s
S. d. Stockton, P~oughkeepsie, N. T., Cen
eral Agent Northwestern Mutual Life In
suranee Company: Dear Sir-I carry $780,
600 life Insurance.. In 1887 / took $aO.OO ia
the Northwestern and $4,000 in the Equi-
table. OF this amount two policies OF
$4,000 each were exactly alike in each
company. Up to date the dividends on my
Northwestern policy have been double
those OF the Equitable, the difference be-
ing 80 great that ! decided to drop my
Equitable policy and take $4,000 more in
the Northwestern.
The Equitable gave me paid-up insurance
for $1,000. while the Northwestern's paid
up policy would have been $l,137, and the
cost 1926. 20 less in five years. Ny own ex-
perience proves to me that the Northwest
ern is the best company for tho policy
holder. Yours truly,
HEWITT BoIoE.
Why buy experience at great cost when
men have bought it. paid for it, and
give it away, over their v signatures?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
II M movement N eueoessfui, n win b one
~ tne meat extensive preparations 81 the
kind tnsthS wcsA.


spseImsns From Meaghar Couaty lGinsA
for tbs Morldsa EAin
Executive Commissioned 1ickford. III
the Worlds fair. has received 4 letter from
w. n. Snthsrlin, o. ths White sulphur
Springs HusbandmAn, telling Of arrange
msnts which have been mads for = lot Or
mineral specimens 70 be exhibited hero
during the Mining congress. MI. Suthsrlin
says John g. II. Barker has promised 10
furnish I fins lot OF specimens Oh ore,
made trips TO Castls, Basin creek, Cop
.psfopolia and Nswlan creek, and han AZ
ready several hundred pounds Of specimens
representing about t~wcnty-four mines,
There u ALSO = bin lot Of specimens a.
NnihalN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany. now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at S1.25
per day (parlor ~ioor), 81 per day (third
floor. 70 cents per day Fourth floor. E1-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvements, steam heat. electric
Light, return electric call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
ont the house. Ctfioe. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on frat floor.
DINING ROOM RE-oPENED.
inc dining room in this hotel has been
iessea to and Is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie. who are prepared to fur
nish beard. Meals SO cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Samuel X. Davis Special
INVESTMENT STOCKS

Samuel X. DaVis' SRoCtAL
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
10000 Cumberland.
5000 PoleTis (Beaverhead county,.
5000 Bi-Metallic extension. Philipsburg.
5000 Iron Mountain; lots !, 600 up.
LOCO Helena q Victor (CurIew).
500 Bald Butte.
100 Combination (P~hilipsburg).
$50 Ri metallic extension.
Anything in this list 10 . purchase and
safe investment.
UDITH STOCK COMPANY.
The preferred stock {$10O) per share; 8
per cent guaranteed interest. Safe and sure
investment. Prospectus and particulars ut
the Office.
Rooms &c and 81. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
!: ! BEAHTIFHL SILhS. . !,

New Canton Silks, in all the latest changeable effects.
figured and plain grounds, light and dark shades, Just the
thing for summer wear; pretty, servioeable and cheap. An
almost unlimited assortment to select from.
We offer this week the same remarkable values adver-
tised last week. If you have not seen them, don't miss the
opportunity to secure one this week. You can Get q cool
handsome and stylish Canton Silk Dress at $50 q yard.
regular 75c Silk. If you do not need a dress, select enough
for a pretty shirt waist. You will appreciate it before the
summer is over, and you really consult your own interests
BY seeing these silks this week.
Have you seen the collection Of Wool Dress Patterns We
are selling at $3.50? Cheviots, Diagonals and Fancys. fash
ionable and durable materials, worth just double the price.
All higher grades marked at half former prices. Examine
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Electric gold Filings without pain at DR..
Skimmin's dental office, corner Sixth and
Main. vitalized air for the extraction:Iof
teeth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Summer School of Methods
Opens in Central school building next
Monday morning, June IL.
Full course of instruction $40.
-. SPECIAL COURSES.
Fifteen lessons in music and voice Gull
ture 50.
Fifteen lessons in physical culture 81,
ID Fifteen lessons in elccution So.
Fifteen lessons in free hand dra wing So.
Inquire OF Supt. Il. G.. Young for full par
ticulars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
ACTUAL RESULTS.
NorthRsst4rn ". Eq4ttAbls md Nav York
LIS CsAapxnieA

NorthweItSrn ". Equitable and Nav York
LIS CsAap~nieA
settlements made Nv sash oompsny "a
! $4,000 Tontins policy 81 name kind, q,
and issue.
Plan ssTwsnty payment lifs
Annual SUPERINTENDENT sanas. soss' 10
Nav ia1s d dsts sgsId L ass Z, isss,,,..... t t5sso $
years results this hgures are taken from ~
tual resutta OF policies in the c%olnpAniea
named. 40 Rhovs, comparison n bAasd on
policies Of $4,000 each.
Plan. ..;...s..s,........ss. ..,....O rdinAsy Ike
4lAse o. tesue ....s ....*...s.ss. 1871
Hoorthwsssesn. annual prsminsnn .........s III 10
Equitable annual prsMium ..... ...s..s.. o7 Sd
k Ss,,h xs ssa,l Lafs s; sIassi premium ,sss m'.s.. Ny sis Y Y
Nav York LIE dividend ii 1901 ......,. sI..M7 o.
NorthWsatern sxcssa ....ss..... %.s..%.. " p ~.
Elan ], IN. Twenty PAYMENT ~
ut Issue .s.ss ......s..... Us
Northwestern. annual premium ,........s 40 10
Gl,ania able and Jew York Ldfe,s........ $ao 20
New York Life dividend In 1892 ,....... 776 40
Northwestern excess
liver the New York Life. ............. ~ p q.
Please note that tho twenty years' sur
plus Of the Equitable and New York Life
Ia from i've TO Xix times their ton years'
Since, therefore. ten years divi-
dend, o. surplus, averages 81 per cent more
md the New York Life, what ia TO hinder 4
per cent OF excess twenty years
aence2
*Diherence in premiums added.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Trim med Hats

SEND your orders for mineral water. The
wagon will be ont Monday. MArcns Lissner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

The Bee Hive sells more baby carriages than
any other house in the state, because their prices
are rock botton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

At greatly reduced prices. Friday and Sat-
urday, at Mrs. s. A. Fishers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Crockery and glassware very cheap at The Be-
Hive, L ~ $S&t 4S@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Miss Julia Lawrence Is about to move
from room A, Denver block, to 12l, ground
floor OF the same block, with q most select
stock of ladies' powders and other fancy
goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
HELENA IN BRIEF.

The largest line OF purses, card cases and
leather goods in the city at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Pattern hats worth from $40 to SIS to-day only
$3.50 at Fowles' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Ladies' blouse waists in large variety just re
ceived 1t The Bee Hive. H
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Queen City Lodge No. AZ, 1. o. O. Il.
Meets every Saturday.
Regular meeting Of the above lodge will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening. Soiourniuo
brothers are cordially invited.
Il. W. NELL, N. It.
y. q. KIRKwOLD. Rec. Secy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Summer schoo, Of Method.

Large line of new glassware just received at
The Bee Hive 1T prices that defy composition.
AL new patterns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Special Sale
OF trimmed hats II bonnets. The finest
and largest display of trimmed hats in the
city at greatly reduced rates, at Mrs. s. A..
Fisher's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

A, o. q. W. colors in bunting at The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Ladies silk gloves worth 75c for SOC at Fowlee
Cash Store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in ladies'
misses and children's hosiery and underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Jaokson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Arrivals at The Helena.

James Bateman and Mr. ano
wife, Philadelphia ton.
Geo W Netf, Chicago JOHN
J L McItroy, Victoria Cana
Fl Hay, New Westmin- ] w ,
ster Victt
G + Halton, Elkhiu. Va Max K
y & Corbin. Eoston John
Conrad Kohrs, Deer wife,
] odge Dunca
J. V Werthemier. Butte A G
] 4 Wood. k4khorn South
FIT Swift, Portland nj . Gl
b ID bronson, i.enysr vile
Frank b Corbett, Butte j j Ja'
s X Berry. New York A G D
PJ Hartman, Missoula l. l. v
John ID hummer, DE vile
Lamar w + NJ
w b Webb, Butte u v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Seventy-five Thousand Mer
March Through the Streets.
THE LINE TEN MILES LONG,
Reviewed by the Vice President and
Many Governors and Colonels.
Wretched Jokes at . Banquet-Today
tho Buildings Will Be Dedicated
Before IN Immense Throng, and To-
night Archbishop ireland VIII Open
Auxiliary Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-This was essentially
the peoples day. in the series of cere-
monies. Last night the grand ball at the
Auditorium was for the upper ten in off,
clai and social life. for the governors, leg
islators and diplomats. Tonight the
grand military ball was for the same
classes, but led by men IN uniforms, gold
lace and shoulder straps. Tomorrow's
military parade will be confined to the
limits OF the fair grounds, to which ad-
mission can only be had by card of invi-
tation. But today's show was wide open
to whoever could get a point from which
to see. To the bootblacks and roust-
abouts and to the laborer in blue jeans it
was as free as to the millionaire or pet of
society. There were no gates at which
uniformed officials stood to demand a
passport. So as it was their day, the
common people turned out in full force.
making holiday and eibowing whoever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
THE CASE OF HERETO BRIG,
Red Hot Debate in the Synod at Albany
No COnclusi Reached.

Red Hot Debate in the Synod at Albany
No Conclusion Reached.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct 2O.-The judicial
committee reported on two complaints of
DIR. Briggs and friends against the New
York presbytery in the Presbyterian synod
this morning. The committee find the
complaints in order. but recommend that
it is inexpedient to take action at the pres
ent time. Tor the reason that the highest
court has taken action covering the points
at issue and the lower court is now pro-
ceeding on the case. Consideration of the
report was set down foD the afternoon ses-
sion. In the afternoon it was recon-
mended that approval be put upon the re-
port of the New York presbytery, with the
exception of the portions touching upon
the Briggs controversy. 1t was finally
moved that approval be postponed until
the meeting of the synod next year. The
motion was carried unanimously. After
ward the judicial committee reported that
the prosecuting committee of the New
York presbytery wished to withdraw the
appeal from the action Of the presbytery
in dismissing the charges against DR..
Briggs. This the committee could not
favor and decided that the appeal was in
order. A motion was made that permis-
sion be given to withdraw the appeal and
it was adopted with some dissenting
voices.
The majority report of the committee
on the two complaints of DIR. Briggs and
friends was then taken up. when it was
announced that a minority report was in
course of preparation. 1t was moved that
consideration Of the majority report be
postponed until the minority report was
submitted. which was then done. The
minority report agrees with the majority,
except the Recommendation that it was
inexpedient to take action at present. A
heated discussion followed the report of
the minority, but a facetious delegate kept
the assemblage in a peaceful frame of
mind. At length motion was made and
adopted that both reports be accepted. 1t
was then moved that the majority report
be adopted. The motion was amended by
providing for the adoption of the minority
report. After innumerable motions and
countermotions and several lengthy
speeches the synod adjourned, and the
discussion will be continued tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
y.rdic,s Against . Millionaire.

NEw York. Oct. 20.-Jpdge Shipman, in
the United States court today directed
two iuries TO render yerdicts aggregating
sss 6S3, against Erwin Davis. the million
eire railroad man of California. The
suits against Davis are those of An
relica Wakelee. who got verdict of
s. 100. and of Cornwall, who got one of
s.. 500 against Davis in 1850. when he had
heen in business and went into bank
ruptcv in the courts of California. These
iudgments with interest we're obtained by
today's verdict. Davis had refused to
settle for the judgments. claiming that
they were void. as he was bankrupt at
that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
GEN. sCHOFIELD'S REPORT.
Tho Army and Mobs-Indian Soldiers
Better Arms Needed.


WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 20.-Domestic
violence in some of the states has rendered
necessary the use of military in the sup
port of the civil authorities, says Gen.
Schofield in his report. Idaho's military
organ ization has not reached the strength
necessary to cope with a formidable in
surrection involving the destruction of
life and property, as in the C9ur d'Alene
mining region. Wyoming also had to
employ national troops to prevent a con-
fict between armed parties of citizens.
Other special services were rendered by
the troops in various parts of the country.
involving much labor. exposure and hard
ships.
Regarding the small arms and field ar
tillery he saws that when the troops are
furnished with magazine small arms they
will be as we'll equipped as any troops
in the world. and urged that no time be
lost in providing these arms for the
regular troops. Continuing. the report
says that substantial beginning has been
made in the fortitication and armaments
of the sea coasts and construction of new
navy. He suggests that no time be al
lowed to elapse in the appropriations
necessary to continue the great work.
Gen. Schotield renews his recommends
ton for the passage OF the battalion meas
ure pending before congress. He also
recommends the establishment of an ar
tillery reserve in the sea coast states. A
considerable increase in the pay of nom
commissioned officers is urged, and q
tribute is paid the Indian soldiers. Wiser
theories of administration and more mod
crate views of the authority of the subor-
dinate has brought about harmony in the
war department, which was disturbed and
the efficiency of military service impaired
by a conflict of assumed authority between
the staff departments and commanding
ntficers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
w. II. CALKINS FOR SENATOR.
Republican Candidate In tho Twentieth
District, in Pierce Eonntx

TACOMA. Oct. 20.-W. Fl. Caikins ba,
been named as Republican, candidate for
the state senate, Twentieth senatorial dis
trict. The county convantion left the
naming of the candidate t. the executive
committee of the county I.spublican COM
mittee, and it named Calkins. The
Twentieth district is now represented bv
Senator Charles f. Claypoc3, but, although
he Is hold-over senator, the Democrats
have named f. Steinbach fs5r the senate IN
that district, claiming that <'iapyool is liy-
ing outside the limit OF mis- district. Clay
pool admits moving few 5eet outside the
limit. but as he was electedzn the district
in which he resided at ti.c time he and
Others claims that he holes over. There
are several cases of the kind in the state
The Democrats hope, however, that should
they secure majority in .he legislature
to throw out ali who haze moved since
their election outside of she district in
which they resided at ths time of their
election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Peoples Party Nomination Not Filed.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 0-tSpec5al. The Peo-
pies party county committees of Columb bia
and GARFIELD counties nonz:nated Ernest
Hopkins for joint senator os that district.
but did not mail the certifisste 10 the Sec
retary OF state until octobest2 The NOM
ination can not be put ore the ticket, as
October was the last day Cor filing with
the secretary