davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
oils now soon to fall due.

bills now soon to fall due.
What is the cause Of all this dis
tressing scarcity of money in il
country rich and prosperous,
following u harvest the most
abundant which has blessed this
always prolific section for many
a years. Observation from the
car window as one journeys
through this section reveals the
fact that one Of the most imp
ortant productions is corn, much
of which stands unhusked in the
fields and that a very large prop
ortion of the small grains still re-
mains in the stacks unthrashed,
Yet Southern Minnesota is
one Of the most favored agricul-
tural sections in the Union.
With its rich soil, propltious elm
ate and Industrious population
there is no reason why it's farm
ers and business men should not
1--we in luxury. But even there
the people are being crushed
beneath the Juggernaut Of the
money power. Truly there are
good REASONS to account for the
calamity bowler" when toe very
best farmers in the most highly
| favored section of this great
country find themsel7s on the
verge Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Advocate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS.

There seems to be a growing in
preston among members of all poll
tical parties that the United States
should own and control the great
transcontinental line which performs
the connecting link between the At
lAntic and the Pacific oceans. Some
Of the most conservative members Of
both house and senate. men who are
bitterly opposed to Populist principles,
believe that the government should
take possess ion OF this road and oper-
ate it as j national highway. They
say that it would act as q regulator Of
freight rate; and prevent any extor-
ton upon the part Of the other TRANS
continental lines. They assert that if
such a Measure was presented it could
easily pass both house and senate. -
Minneapolis Journals Washington
correspondent.
So there you have it. The old
parties are opposed to Populist
principles. but they are ready to
adopt them just the same. Yes,
you bet, government ownership
Of leading trunk lines is only a
question Of time. And it will be
before long. It is simply becom.
ing an absolute necessity. It is
the only solution Of the transpor
tation system
r. a little while the old parties
will be ready to adopt our moley
plank also. Why: Because they
can't help it, Then they viii
adopt the land plank and The
Omaha platform will be the law
of the land.
Truth is mighty aud viii pre-
vail. G.. 7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
Silver Knight.

The Silver Knight is nine col
umn paper, a veritable blanket
sheet, filed to overfowing with
interesting matter regarding the
administration. the doings OF con-
gross, etc, The paper is invalua-
BILE to everyone who wishes to
be in close touch with the reform
ers at the seat Of the govern
ment The paper is weekly.
The Silver Knight and the
Willmar Tribune will both be
sent one year for S1.35.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
DRUGS, BOOKS, ETC
Erixon Again.
Editor TrihuuS:

Editor Tribune:
Tie readers Of the Argus must
have been amused when reading
the article, headed School Mat
tiers, which appeared in last is
sue OF above named paper. It is
presumed to be a reply to an ar
ticle which sent to the TRIBUNE,
last week; but Judging Of it's con-
tents, it would be extremely hard
to classify. as instead of showing
arguments, it resorts to ridicule.
And furthermore, Mr.. Birch in
stead OF producing any proof for
the assertions he made in his first
article, simply avoids this, and
instead gives his readers a sup
posed description. of my person
al accomplishments In my
statement in the last issue Of the
TRIBUNE I cited two unquestion-
able authorities Of law. as a
ground for my reasoning; and l
NATURAL y expected that Mr.,
Birch would also produce some
evidence to Justify his stand
point. But this he did not do.
Instead of this, he misquotes
his own writing and says that:
the Argus stated it was not
right for an under teacher to in
ftlct corporal punishment when,
as matter Of fact, this is not
what the Argus stated. It stat
ed that: No teacher has right
to whip d pupil"
Now, why should Mr.. Birch
50 far deviate from his own
words, is more than can COM
prehend; unless it is because he
has no proof for the first state
ment and consequently thinks be
will notify it to the extent shown
above.
Mr.. Birch also adds, that I
say in my first article; That a
teacher is liable for whipping a
child. by process of law"
The above assertion OF Mr..
Birch is utterly false, and to
prove that is so, will here state
the exact words I used, which
are as follows: TT is a COM
mon supposition that teacher is
mot only not permitted to inhict
|corporal punishment on any un-
ruIy child, but that he also lays
himself liable to an action If be
does so. This common fallacy is
corroborated by Mr.. Birch. whe
says that no teacher has a right
to whip a pupil, y I not only
say that this is supposition (hy
|pothesfs Or imagination. but al
so add that it is falIacy: and ye
| Mr.. Birch has the audacity tt
tell his readers that I contradict
my own argument
I regard tothe numerous insin
uations which Mr. Birch uses il
his article, there is no reply he
fcessary, because they are entire
}ly immateria1 to the subject O
our debate. The two points o
law which I cited before, ans
which Mr. Birch either over
Hooked, Or purposely sighted,
shall not take the time to repea
there, but will instead refer to an
Eether Of the leading authoritie
of law: The American and Enc
fish Encyclopedias of Law vol q
page 766, which rules as follows
lin order to maintain diseiplln
OF to compel obedience to an
lawful regulation, the teache
may intiiet corporal punishment
upon pupil since the teacher
for the time being stands i
-IIocal PARENTS and has such
portion of the powers of the PAL
: emit delegated to him, namely
THAT of restraint and correction
las may be necessary to answe
1.-THE purposes for which he is en-
Ipoyed- Our own state court
80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
FURNITURE.

This coupon will be accepted
as 10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. 1st,
1896, if not detached.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
HARNESS, ETC.

This coupon will be accepted
as ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more on or before Jan.
1St, 1896. il not detached.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
DRY GOODS.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents iu cash for any cash
purchase amounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store before
Jan. 1st, 1896, if not detached.
Dale, Roise s Qva1e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
4 Bargain!

\ new Duplex Wind Mill. 10 feet
sectional. will be sold dirt cheap if
taken at once.
w \ SPFRRY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
A Big Offer.

For anyone desiring d paper
published at the Nation Capital
we have a splendid arrangement
with Senator Stewards paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17

BOOTS & SHOES.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
! dollar or more Oh or before Jan.
} 1st, 1886, if not detached.
Wf11mar Shoe Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
JEWELRY.

This coupon will be accepted as
10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before JAN l,
1896, if not detached.
Anderson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
SIGN PAINTERS.

Deal in Wall Paper, Window
Glass;, Putty, etc. Shop on 3rd
StTeet, W7lfmAr, Mimi 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
HARDWARE.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. 1St.
1896, if not detached.
John LundquiSt s Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
FLOUR s FEED.

FLOUR s. FEED. 4
This coupon will be accepted {
as ten cents in cash for any cash Z
purchase am ounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store beforeS
Jan. 1st, 1896, if not deta ched. =
Rod1ta14 Bros. i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15

Beef hams dull; sl5.00. Tierced beef dull:
city extra India mess. Sl7.n. Cut meats
quiet steady; picked bellies. 67sa7c; shou:-
aers, ta6isc; hams. 9a9i4c. mlddles nou-
inal- Lard nrmer: quiet; city al S575ef5Sl:
options salts none. October closed ss.i5.
nominal; refined quiet; continent, 800.
Pork firm; fair demand: mess. S6.72GlO.0o.
Butter, fair demand: unclaimed. IallOw
nrin; nght supply; city. i'sc; country. 4
ifsc. Cotton seed oil. slow: nrm: cruGe
2i.-a24c; yellow prime c1isaaSc; 90
on grade, &c. Petroleum steady: fairly
active refined New York. $40; Philade.-
lhia. 100; do In bulk. $3.50 100 Rice fair
demand domestic. fair to extra. 34s nCc;
Japan Sesn5@1c. Molasses. foreign nOms-
nal; New Orleans open kettle good to
cnolce- SonS2c, firm Peanuts firm Coffee
closed DUH; unchanged TO points down;
November, l5.20c; December. Is l0c; jana
airy. lA9Sc; March. li.7Oc; May. lf.35c: spot
raw, dull; steady; fair refining, SIC: re-
nneq quiet steady. of a. i7s09c stan
qard A, l3-l6c; cut loaf. 3 7-16c; crushed.
1-l6c; granulated, l3-l605.l-lGc. Freights
to Liverpool, market quiet: nominal. cot
ton by steam, l-6id; grain by steam. 2hd.
Chicago. Oct. 14-Ihere was a peg IN
wheat to-day. II NAV have been Inserted
as Intentional, and may have been the
natural undertone of the market that
SehecAed December wheat around
everybody when that quotation
was reached, one or the other OF the big
commission ,.,r,..l. houses appeared TO have
nrm. The news, properly speaking. was
OF the kind that ordinarily would have
meant decline OF or more cents, but
that was not the way IL worked to-day
The results were only an easy feeling end
an Insignificant decline. The close was
about sc above the inside and steady
December wheat opened from 60it 6tG0isc
sold between 605sc and 595sc. closing at
Colsc-@sc under Saturday. Cash wheat
was steadier to a shade easier.
The range on corn was &c, and scarcely
that to-day. Prices seemed to move under
protest. and traders evidently acted I'M
der the same intent. A hardening or
softening of the tone was shown when
wheat advanced or rcceded. The business
was mainly i'm filing small orders of fives
and tens, for scalpcrs' account. May corn
opened at 29isc, sold at 29i4 &c. and closed at
29isc-unchanged from Saturday. Cash
corn was steady, with no particular
change in price noted.
The market for futures in oats was
steady to firm. the tone being noticeably
Influenced by wheat. but IN the cash de-
partment the conditions were different, a
decline of i4c being reported. May oats
closed unchanged from Saturday.
Provisions-To an advance in live hogs
of cents per 100 pounds, and to- quite a
brisk cash demand for product. this mar
ket was indebted for a steady nrmness
to-day There was but light trade ear
~, but as the session continued a little
more activity developed. At the close
January pork was l2iac higher than Sat
urday; January lard DC and January ribs
| 2itM5c higher
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. HIGHEST. Lowest. ClOsins..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15

New York, Oct. 14.-F'lour quiet; winter
firm; spring steady; winter wheat, low
grades, S2.25q2.6o; do; fair, to fancy. $500
clear, S2.7503. 25; patents. s3.35042O; low
extra, S2.25n260; southern flour quiet;
steady; common TO fair extra, 81 10d2.S0;
market dull; lower; No. red. store and
elevator, 677sc; ahoat. 68s4c; options opened
steady at lasc decline and closed at 1I1ho
December, 667kc; May, Toe. Corn, Spots
steady; moderately active; No. 2. 375sc.
eiey5 1e9I, e9se oosl ers que
365sc; November, 3ei4c; December, 35c /;
May, 352sc. Oats spots firmer; fairly ac-
Novem Der 231sc; Deeem Der, 23ssc; Ma
255Ac; spot No. ?, 24ze;r No. 2 white 25izc
mixed western, 25116e. Hay, fair demand
firm; shipping. 721zl575c; good to choice s.
H95c. Wool quiet; firm; domestic fleece.
12Q22c; pulled. 15u34c. Beef firm; qu.ei,
family, s9.00Ql2o0; extra mess. &.50Ns.0J.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15
FINANCIAL.
Money is easy: demand fair.

Money is easy; demand fair
Foreign EXchange-The market is
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations. Commercial demand SASSY
sixty days, $S5A; ninety days. s4S5;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
s5.2lh: Swiss. sixty days, s5.22I5 marks,
sixty days, 94%.
Domestic Exchange-The tone OF the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
3-l6 per cent. discount and selling at par
up to $500; for $500 and over, 1-16 per cent.
discount.
ecurities-Market is fairly active
ings.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
81 per cent. bonds, of 1880. 1919 bid, 1927
asked: Georgia 3lz per cents. due 1915,
1914 bid l02 asked; Georgia ~ per cent.
bonds, 1915, 114h bid, lis asked; Georgia
Smiths. maturity 1896 1903 bid I04 asked
South Carolina 41zs. 1861 bid, 1919 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, us bid,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15
DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. 14.-The opens in
the dry goods market with a moderate
general business passing at first hands.
The weather has been good, but there are
not many buyers in the market at the mo-
ment and store trade has proved indif-
ferent, the greatest activity being in the
spring departments where good progress
has been made in overtaking the Interrupt
ton to forwardings, caused by Saturdays
heavy rain storm. Recorders for season.
able cotton dress fabrics and other fall
merchandise have been fairly numerous
confirming reports of better distribution
from second hands which have recently
come to hand. The tone of the market
continues strong for both staple and fancy
cottons The upward tendency in the
former is not so freely indicated by price
changes as recently. but still the market
is mostly against buyers. as sellers have
no difficulty in fully retaining all the ad-
Vantages they have so far gained and are
difficult to deal with when future deliv-
cries are subjects of negotiations. Print
ed calicoes are strong and ginghams are
disclosing indications of better prices for
SDrng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15
ocEAN El,rrGHrs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $i25;
New York, per baic, l.OJ; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.0O; Baltimore, per bale 500;
to Liverpool via New York, 35c; Bremen
via New York, 40c; Antwerp via New
York, &c; to Havre via New York 4Oc;
Amsterdam via New York, 40c; Genoa via
New York, 45c; Reval via New York, 4Sc;
Hamburg via New York, 53c Direct:
Barcelona, 43c; Genoa, 12c; Bremen 35c;
Hamburg. 35c; Havre, BE; Trieste, 47c;
Venice 47c Reval, 47c; Liverpool Csc.
Luinber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S425
as 50 fora range including Baltimore and
Portland Me Railroad ties, base A feet
Ice. Timber rates, 5OeuSl.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $1,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. 5000
0ltO0: to Rio Janer!o, Sl4.00; TO Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, Sll .30dll 80; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber. 4-pound IS standard
BY Steanl-To New York, $780, to Phil
adelphia, 500 TO Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa. Is 3ds3s Sd; Adriatic %
6dM3s Sd; South America. rosin. 65c per
barrels of 2S0 pounds Coastwise-St team
To Boston. lie per 100 pounds on rosin,
9Oc on spirits; to New York, rosin, SIC
per 100 pounds: spirits, Soc; to Philadel-
phia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds. spirits.
soc; to Baltimore, rosin, nc per 100
pounds; spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15

1851: silver Certificates. 6Sss; Tennessee
Coal and Iron. tziz: do preferred. l0l:
Wabash. ST. L. and P, SIS; do preferred
l.. F.. Is; do preferred. f7ie: Southern
Railway SIS S6izs Southern Railway,
common. 12Ss: Southern Railway. prefer
rcd. 3SM.
State Bonds-Aiabema A. Iogis: do p.
1891: do c. ssiA; Louisiana stamped As,
100; North Carolina as, Toe, North Caro-
lima 6s l22: TenaeSsee new set. SIS Ssia f.
Virginia SIS, preferred, SAz; Virginia Trust
Receipts. 6; Virginia Funding Debt, CPS /;
South Carolina ~ $. lb.
Government Bonds-Uni;ed States as,
registered. lli9t; United States as. cOu-
pons. 111A; United States Is. register
cd. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15

- asked; Augusta Z per cent. 1lS bid, ia
asked; Augusta per cent, 10 bid, III
asked; Columbus per cent. los bid
asked; Macon per cent, us bid. ll6
asked; savannah per cent. quarterly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS Turpentine-There was a steady
demand for the offerings and the quota
ton was unchanged, being 251ac at the
Board of Trade at the opening and clos
ing calls. The sales reported for the Jay
were $50 casks.
Rosin-There was a good demand for
the full line of grades. l and X were
at a decnne, but others remained un-
changed. At the Board of Trade at the
first call, the sales reported were 1865
barrels. There were no sales reported at
the close. The quotations at the opening
n nd closing q fnllnMrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-15

board to-day ................ 216l2 124,32l
Stock same day last year. -. A., PSI 107S37
Receipts same day last year. 718 2,174
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 14-Turpentine
firm at 25c bid, 25Ac asked; receipts, 45
casks. Rosin, good strained, firm at $1.20
Q1.30; receipts, 149 barrels.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 14.-Rosin, firm;
strained, $1.2O; good strained, $1.25. Spir-
its turpentine, steady; machine, 2514c; ir-
regular, steady. Tar, firm at $40; crude.
steady; hard, $1.10; soft, $150; virgin, SLIGO.
New York, Oct 14.-Rosin quiet; firm;
strained, common to good, Sl.521501577s.
lars here
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

In thu cease of c. e. Deckerman
against w L. Farlin the court com
missioner reported due the plaintin
}61 ,78l, which was approved.
The <oAse OF Thomas Scotsman
ax6fnsf the Montana Union. suit for
damages. was dismissed on motion OF
the pl&S1tiff's counsel without preju-
dice
JudRmentk by default were entered
in the cases Of Joseph Maretti against
Louis vadmais and the Richardson
Drug company against Ferdinand
Sands.
Judge speer overruled the motion to
strike out part OF the complaint in
the case Of the Butte 4 Boston
against S. v. Kemper and others.
The case of Silas +. King against
J. H. Brown was dismissed at the
plaintiffs costs without prejudice.
The motion to strike a certain por-
ton from the pleadings in the case
of the Butte Copper company against
the Butte & Boston was SUSTAINED py
Judge Speer.
The case of the city against James
Kyle was dismissed by the plaintiff.
G. l.. Campbell was granted until
next Saturday to plead to the informa-
ton charging him with forgery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

The president has signed the COM
missions of the three Nicaragua Canal
commissioners, Colonel Ludlow, Civil
Engineer Endicott and Mr.. Noble. The
commission will organize at once and
proceed to New York to examine the
plans OF the canal company there.
English bicycles are not good enough
to suit the tastes of Miss Bayard,
daughter Of the American minister.
and she has sent home for one of
American make.
Private Secretary Thurber speaks
Hebrew and Irish fiuently.
Myron ]. Whitney of Syracuse. N. Y,
must have a high opinion of his own
value. He Is suing the state board of
charities for keeping him shut up as
a lunatic for 264 days. and claims ST.
$4,000. or 5000 a day.
The oldest French physician is DR..
de Bossy. He was born in 1898 and
cannot have mach sympathy with his
brother medicos. seeing that he has
never been Ill a day in his life or found
one of them job.
The young collegians of the male sex
are not to have all the honors of boat
ing to themselves. The girls of Well
esley college have got a new eight
Dared barge from a New Haven
builder.
At Waldo, Me-. the sheriff has made
all tramps who have sought assistance
pay for II by washing their own
clothes. The result has been that there
isn't a tramp TO be found within twen-
ty miles of the town.
There is probability that President
Faure will shortly visit England and
be a guest of the queen.
Charles Day Lanier. son of the poet
Lanier. who is rapidly coming to the
front in American literature. is only
26 years old.
When Queen Victoria arrived at
Darmstadt from Nice she attended the
christening of the daughter of the
Grand Duchess of Hesse. formerly
Princess Victoria Melita of Saxe-Co-
burg-Gotha, daughter of the Duke OF
Edinburgh, second son of her majesty.
The baby was born on March IL last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05


A Most Attractive Route for Summer
Tourists. lt -raff
The Northern Steamship company's ex.
elusive passenger steamer "Northwest'
will leave Buffalo on her initial trip for
the season of 1895, on May %.
The .'Northland," sister boat COM
pleted and launched Jan. 8, 1895, will make
her maiden trip from Buffalo on June II.
Thus will the two most magnificent boats
ever built for the Island seas enter the
passenger service of the Great Northern
system; each boat making one round trip
between Duluth and Buffalo every week,
during tho summer, connecting at Duluth
with overland trains from the Pacific
coast. A.
The boats are 8S6 feet long, A feet wide,
contain state room, dining room, saloons
and sacking rooms. Also 136 first-class
cabins. which in their appointment are
second 10 none.
Through sleeping and library car SER
| vice on the Great Northern railway, in
connection with the Northern Steamship
coippany's steamers will afford a luxuri-
Gus as will as a quick trip to points east OF
SsssnAers touch at Mackinaw, Detroit,
and Cleveland en- route to and from Buf.
falo to receive and discharge passengers
only. A nofreight is carried on either
the ssNorthwesp or "Northland" the time
between DULUTH and Buffalo will be re.
duced to . minim1m: -,sa,,.z
For rates and full information apply Of
Great Northern ticket once, iuo MAIN
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
ms AND0UTSAT outs
The Laws Aid Invoked to Ssttle Many
Disputes.
SNAPS FOR THE LAWYERS
Silver Bows Courts Issued Citi-
zenship Papers to Many Peo-
pie Last Year-interest-
ing Figures. H

Butte. May Ain response to re-
quest from the state bureau OF labor
the clerk of the district court to-day
completed a statistical report of the
number and nativity of the natural
ICED persons in this county during 1884.
The figures are as follows:
Austria, $50; Belgium, IL; Canada.
500: Denmark. "a; England. 9o2; Fin
land, 112: France. "a: Germany. 1856;
Ireland. 931; Italy. 233: Norway, 80;
Russia. 81; Sandwich Islands. 1; Scot
land, As: Sweden. 272; Switzerland, so;
Wales. go: Holland. 2; Syria, 4; Austria
liza, /; Turkey. /; Greece. !; Servia. !.
Total. 4,223.
Compared with the total voting pop
ulation of Silver Bow county these fig
ures might appear astonishing. but the
fact is that a very large number OF
those naturalized last year came from
Deer Lodge. Jefferson and Beaverhead
counties to Butte to take out their pa
pers.