davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

crossed, and the still more remarkable re-
suits which 1 believe viii accompany its
extension in the future.
For the whole People.
THE postal service exists for the whole
people, and while political craftsmanship may
to some extent influence appointments to
office the benefce,ft boan of FREQ postal
delivery should be extended to all
people alike who choose 10 ask for 1t
tage of its benefits. We have lately
shown the world that we are one
nation under one flag. ! know no more
than broad development of the postal SER
vice To this, gentlemen, you, py your
qualifications and experience, can greatly
contribute. and l am sure l can bespeak
your earnest cooperation
The election of officers being next in or
der, the old board was reelected as fol-
lows:
President, F. B. Dickinson of Detroit;
William E Hull of Peoria, H., vice presi-
dent, and Thomas G. LAWYER of Rockford
ILL.,, treasurer.
Those Present
Among some Of the delegates present
were the following: George W. Irwin, Butte
Mont; Charles w. Scott, Willamsport, Pa. ::
M NJ. Conkln, Elmira, N. Y; George Wise,
Wheeling w. Va; II. B. Hemmens, K gin,
H.; George S. Fox, representing Grand
Rapids, Mich; w. H. Stoner Waco, Tex. !;
o. ID. knox, Manchester N H.; George
L. SWEET, Portland, Me: s. B. Lovejoy
Minneapolis, Mimi; George L. Van Dyke
Des Moines, Iowa; John Guthrie Topeka
kans. Fred H. Nichols. Lynn, Mass w
T. Knight. Richmond, Va; w. F. Tucker,
Toledo. Ohio Z. r. Monfort, Cincinnati
Ohio; D. A. Minnich, York, Pa; Perry ].
Freeman, Richmond, Va; Henry Oster-
held Workers. n. Y; w. j. Whelan, Eliz-
abeth. n. j.. Dennis Eagan, Jacksonville
Fla; Isador Sobel, Erie, Pa; c. w
Beavers, j. w. Hughes, Birmingham, Ala. ;
w w Montague substitute postmaster at
San Francisco, Cal; w. s. Judd, New Bril-
tain Conn; mer F. Spencer, assistant
postmaster, Meriden, Conn. J. A Merritt
Washington. d. c.; William Fl. Smyth At
lanta Ga; w. H. Stallings, Augusta, Ga. !;
A. w Lee, Ottumwa, Iowa; ]. l.. Waite
Burlington, Iowa; Asaph Buck Keokuk
Iowa Thomas G. Lawler, Rockford, H.:
John A. Chlds Evanston, H.; William +.
Hull. Peoria, IL; w. H. Hutchinson, Oak
Park. H.: Walter d. Stinson, Augusta Me. /;
F. B. Dickerson, Detroit, Mich: NJ. A. De-
ham, Rochester n. Y; E. NJ Morgan, as
sistant postmaster, New York city; o. p.
Shaffer, Youngstown, Ohio; c. c. Dewstoe
Cleveland Ohio. w. l.. Trent Knoxville
Tenn; E. r. Stillman, Milwaukee, Wis.
Arthur l.. Thomas. Salt Lake City, Utah;
A B. Crossman, Portland, Greg; j. Evarts
Greene Worcester, Mass; r. M. Rownd,
Columbus Ohio; L. 8. Ebright, Akron,
Ohio; John NJ. Hubbard, assistant
Sherman. Port Huron, Mich; Samuel g.
Darr, Buffalo. N. Y; George L. Holiday,
Pittsburg, Pa; L. A. Constantine, On
ward, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Special Services Under Auspices of
the Y. NJ. &. A.


the Y. NJ. e. A.
Young Mems Christian Associations the
world over set apart the present as the
week of prayer for young men," The
local association has arranged special SER
vices therefor. These services began with
the meeting of last Sunday afternoon, when
Mr.. c. X. Ober, International secretary for
foreign work, spoke of the needs of the
young men in non-Christian lands.
Tonight at 100 O'Clock there will be
special prayer service at the association
building, led by Mr.. Grant Leet, the SUBJ
ject being The All-inclu Condition."
John, XVI.
Mr.. John Willis Baer, general secretary
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, will lead three special services for
the association-Friday and Saturday even
ings at o'clock and Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. These services will be held in
the gymnasium. The music will be under
the direction of Mr.. F. H. Jacobs of
Brooklyn.
1t was expected that Mr. Baer would be
here in time to lead meeting at Column
bian University Hall tomorrow afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock. He cannot be here by that
time however, and the meeting at Column
bian University Hall will be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Fred T. Millham of New York and
Julia Edwards of this city, George A. Hun
tington and Annie McCullagh; Thomas A.
Mellon of Pittsburg, Pa, and Helen McC.
Wightman of this city; Harry S. Hooper
and Clara May Borse; Louis Mackall, jr.,
and Lucy II. Matthews; Andrew j. Bay
liss and Dorothea Edmunds: Richard C.
Thomas and Rebecca A. Baxter; Ralph
Carr Powell of Cincinnati and Marion c..
Festetilts of this city; George r. Miller and
Bette M. Bradergeyer.
Colored-Eugene Gray and Marion Ora
ham; Erby Wallace and Bessie Thomas
Hope e. Evans and Alice Hockett; John Fl.
Taylor and Susie Cooper: Joseph Ross and
Julia Hall: Lorenzo S. Dove and Lucy A.
Tylor; Agusdavious Jackson and Mary
Fish; James E. Lindsey of New York city
and Willie G. Carter of this city; Edward
Young and Carrie Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Perhaps YOUR Trouble is
Chronic Kidney Disease.
OFTEN DIFFICULT To DETERMINE AND
LIKELY To DECEIVE THE BEST
PHYSICIANS.

II Is always hest to be the safe side.
There many different ways in which kidney
trouble will show itself.
Some of Its most common symptoms are often
mistaken for other diseases
Some Of them are other diseases but. being
brought about 10y kidney arrangement the only
way to cure them is to first get rid of the kidney
trouble
The indefinite symptoms which 90 with kidney
arrangement of general lassitude and
pdispositon. weakness. sickness and depression.
Headache. backache and pains in the Joints and
limbs, irregular heart; stomach arrangement, vom-
ting nervousness. restlessness, sleeplessness are
also indications Of diseased kidney poison in the
blood
Whenever you feel under the weather 1t is a
good plan 20 take a few doses OF Swamp-Root the
great kidney remedy.
When the symptoms described above show
that your kidneys are sick and your system needs
hracing swamp Root Will afford prompt relief and
cure the most chronic and complicated cases.
Swamp Root is used in the leading hospitals rec
commended by skillful physicians In their private
practice. and is taken by doctors themselves who
have kidney ailments. because they recognize IN 1t
the greatest and successful remedy for kid
ney and bladder troublsR
To prove what Swamp Root will do for you every
reader Of The Evening Star who will send their
name and address to DR.. KilIner x Co., Bingham
ton. y. Y. will be sent Immediately free by mall
sample bottle Of swamp-Root and a book con-
taining some of the thousands upon thousands of
testimonial letters received from sufferers cured.
Be sure and mention reading this generous offer in
The Evening Star
The regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
of Swamp Root are for sale at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. BARBOUR.
Services to Take Place Tomorrow a
st. Matthew'S Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Barbour
widow Of the late James L. Barbour, whose
death yesterday morning at the residence
of her son-in-law, Capt. d. P. Mccartney,
L. S. N, was announced in yesterdays
Star, will take place tomorrow morning
from ST. Matthews Church, Rhode Island
avenue. A low mass of requiem will be
said at 10 o'clock and the interment which
will be private, will follow In the family
plot at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The deceased is survived by seven chill
dren, Mr.. Harrison 8. Barbour of New
York; Mr. James F. Barbour and Mr. Shir-
ley Barbour of this city: Mrs D. P. Nc
Cartney, Mrs. William NJ. Irwin of Beth
lehem, Pa. wife of Commander Irwin, U.
S. N, now en- route for the Philippines;
Mrs. de Rengifo, widow of the late charge
d affaires from Colombia, whose tragic
death by drowning took place In September
and Miss Annie Barbour. Mrs. Barbour
maiden name was Annie Moore She was
a daughter OF David Moore, a native of
Glasgow, Scotland, who accompanied his
father James Moore, to this country The
latter was one Of the earlier settlers of
Bladensburg and was identified with the
history of Maryland. Mrs. Barbour was
born at the suburban home of her father
which property now adjoins the Soldiers
Home, and her life has been spent In this
city, excepting for frequent absences in
Europe. She has always been identified
with St. Matthews Church. and in all
charitable affairs was most generous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
IN FAVOR OF COMPLAINANTS.
Decree in Case of BarbadOes Against
WOrmleE and Others.

Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2
has signed a decree in favor of the COM
piainant in the case of Frederick G. Bar
BADGES against Lynch w. Wormley and
others. The original bill in the case was
filed several months ago by Attorneys Lam
bert and Lambert, representing the COM
plainant, who sought a decree for the sale
of valuable property near Chevy Chase to
satisfy claims against the estate of the late
Mary J. Wormley, deceased.
By the term of the decree, Mrs Ellen II.
MuSsey and Mr.. Wilton ]. Lambert are ap-
pointed trustees to make sale and convey
title at once. The tract is said to border
upon Rock Creek Park, and to contain
about five acres. Mrs. Mussey represented
one of the intervenors and Messrs. Lynch,
Terrell and Pollard appeared for the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
FAIR AND WARNER.
Weather Indications for Tonight and
ThursdaN.

Thursday.
Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight and Thursday: warmer
tonight; fresh westerly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday:
warmer in northern portion tonight; fresh
southwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The disturbances which occupied Illinois
and the British Northwest territory,
spectively Tuesday morning, have united
over the Lake Superior region, and the
barometer has fallen rapidly the north
Pacific coast.
Rain has occurred from the southern lake
region and the Ohio valley over the At
lantic coast states, except in northern New
England, Virginia and Maryland, ard rain
is reported in southern California, Altoona,
southwestern Utah and the state of Wash
ington.
coast states. and has fallen decidedly in the
extreme northwest.
The indications are that the temperature
will rise in the middle Atlantic and New
England states tonight. and that the rain
area will pass eastward over New Eng
land. Thursday promises to be generally
fair IN the middle and south Atlantic and
gulf states, the Ohio valley, and lake re-
gion, and in New England rain will be fol-
lowed by fair weather
Along the New England coast the winds
will be brisk from the southwest. Fresh
west to southwest winds will prevail along
the middle Atlantic coast. Along the south
Atlantic coast light to fresh westerly winds
will prevail
Records for T~enty-FOur Hours.
| The following We're the readings of the
| thermometer and barometer al the weather
| bureau for the twenty-fOur hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA, 4 pm, Oh:
p m. IL: Il midnight. II.
November Is, am, 40; am, 80; u
noon, 81; pm, 80.
Maximum, 50. at pm. November Is;
minimum, So at m. November -.
Barometer-Novemherl IA. 2. m. 30 2I;
pm. 3O.16 IL midnight 30.15.
November Is, 4 am, S0.15; am, BOIL:
nUras 1908; pm, 3oo
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, IS; condi-
ton, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
Al: condition at north connection. 80; condi-
ton at south connection, SO: distributing
reservoir, temperature, 40: condition at in
fluent gate house. So; effiuent gate house,
SO.
At Harper's Ferry.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent reports
both rivers as being clear this morning.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1902 a m and 1918 p.
| m; high tide. $50 a. m. and 617 pm.
TomOrrOw-Low tide, 1854 I'M and 1:03
pm; high tide. 6:47 an and 7:0S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises. 6:4s m; sun sets. 4:44
pm.
Moon sets. 5:55 pm. tomorrow.
| Tomorrow-Sun rises, CAT am.
| The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:24 pm; ex-
| tinguishing begun at 5:IS a. m. The light
| ing is begun one hour before the time
| named.
Arc lamps lighted at 500 pm: extin-
guished at sos a.
| Fine Rugs at mid-season sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. w. Watson, Brooklyn, n.
Y; L. Fl. Miner, Springfield, H.; w. H.
Marigold, Bridgeport. Conn; L. A Sher-
man, Port Huron, Mich.
Ebbitt-J. NJ. Willis, New York; E &.
futile, Brooklyn, N. Y; T. NJ. Tignor.
Richmond, Va; NJ. H. Stallings, Augusta,
Ga; Geo. Sheppard. Pittsburg.
Metropolitan-G. w. Hicks. Rochester n.
Y; R. d. Bullock. North Carolina; p. l..
Benson, Boston; o. c. Cotton, San Diego,
Cal; F. c. Leas, Philadelphia.
National-A. Linn, Chicago: A. B. Cope
land. Pittsburg; T. E. Owen, Richmond.
Va; c. E. Showalter, Paris, Ill.
Raleigh-Charles Scott, Philadelphia; W.
H. Wilkinson, Troy, n. Y; C. H. Moody,
Chicago; G. w. Byrden. Boston; w. G.
Palmer, Middletown, Ohio.
Richmond-R. W. Parker New Jersey
p. NJ. Bosworth, Philadelphia
Riggs-C. R. Hail. Philadelphia; W. V.
Sullivan, Mississippi; w. E. Weed, New
York.
Shoreham-F. Knox, Salt Lake. Utah; NJ.
E Lamb, Norfolk. Va; w. r. Twigg. Rich
mond, Va; Z. Banning, Chicago; J. W.
Little, Philadelphia.
St. James-Jas. Gordon, San Francisco.
Cal; S. W. Slocum, New York; H E.
Tucker, Chicago; A. Woodward, Boston.
yelling tone. G. Stevens, Chicago; ]. ].
Shad, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

A throng of ladies were attracted by the
opening of 6herratts china art store, COS
18th street. today. The display of hand
painted china and white china for deco
rating 1s very beautiful To give all an
opportunity to View the new store it will
be Onen until 10 this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

There will be an address and musicale at
the parish hall of the Church of the Epiph-
any this evening. The address will be de-
lvered by Mr.. +. F. Cleveland. secretary
the state board of education for the blind
of Connecticut himself blind and the mu-
slcai program will be participated in by
talented bind pupils from Boston Hart
ford and this city-Misses Murray and Pat
tersOn and Mr.. Miles -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Levi L. Blake, who states his occupa ton
to be that OF a steamboat captain and his
residence as 1917 p street this afternoon
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
His summary of debts is given as So 492,
with no assets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
The Case of Mr.. Quay.


Mr.. John Lorigan of 400 It'll street now
has the exclusive agency in the District
lor the famous ventilated shoes" These
shoes prevent the feet from getting cold or
wei ana render the system less liable to
colds ill-health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

J. T. ROBINSON
Formerly II the WDr.ln"nf FLATS. will open TO the
public TOMORROW MORNING his new dining
pariorS foe ladies ard gent ci:"u. Private dining
rooms fa- ladies' upstairs. Large banquet hall.
lsp2 14tu Il. NV. nol5- I'm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Last to BE Mustered Out.
The last OF the state volunteers-the Ten
nessee regiment-will be mustered out of
service November %. This will end the
service of state troops called out for the
Spanish war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Hoeke's clearance for Christmas sale.
Special prices.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Fine Rugs at mid-season sale price.
Hoeke' S-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

DEAL IN
HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIE
Lists OF current offerings sent on applica ton
PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENTS
GRAHAM. KERR & co.
se2i-w&s 6n-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Same Prices for Wernicke.
1niCse'' Bookcase has scaled point two We
placed order before the Iise-so afford 10
sell-while this lot lasts-at the same old prices.
Make grand gifts. Stretch 10 hold many books
q desired See II here Sole agents.
JOHN c. PARKER, 61T 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Transact a enc r a
banking business.
Receive deposits OF In
dividuals. Banks, etc,
subject 10 draft.
Interest allowed Oh de-
posits.
Dividends and interest
collected and RENTED.
Act as Fiscal Agent
for and negotiate and
issue loans OF railroads,
street railways, gas com.
panies. etc.
Securities bought and
sold on isainn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight and Thursday: warmer
tonight; fresh westerly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer in northern portion tonight; fresh
southwestern winds
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-19
NEIHART. MONTANA. AUGUST 10. 1899.

Will some one please come for
ward with sensible plan for the
reception of the Montana volun-
teers?-Helena Independent.
Let us first land the boys on
American soil, assist them to their
respective homes where they may
receive the blessings and caresses of
of fond parents, wives and friends;
allow period Of repose to rest their
wearied bodies; then if you care to
celebrate their return, call the brave
boys together at some central point
and in conjunction with wine and
song, feast them npon uncanned
fatted calf from Montana ranges
Lewistown Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-19
Terms of Subscription.
EXPANSION TALK.

Possibly he was not intending to
make an expansion speech when he
addressed the Chatauqua assembly at
Devils Lake the other day, but that
was what J. !. Hill did by present
ing figures on the growth of Orient
al trade, and the possibilities of the
future. Speaking of freight traffic
he said:
"Two years ago we started a few
bales of cotton-and now past your
doors every day, almost every train
for the past six or eight months, has
carried carload after carload of cotton.
At the same time, while we have car
ried probably 100000 bales to the
Pacific coast, 100000 or 100000
oales would have gone if it could
have been carried by us from the Pa
cifc coast of this country to Asia,
and so with grain.
"It is only three years ago that the
low rate of ocean transportation in
duced considerable movement of
Pacific coast flour to the Orient. The
rate was $3.50 ton. The business
grew so rapidly that the ships could
not carry it, and the ships today de-
mand IS and $6 ton. Now there
are not ships enough leaving the Pa
cific coast to carry one bag of flour
where ten offers. The flour that goes
today to the Orient is not used for
bread, but only for few fancy cakes.
The market there is without limit be
cause of the number of mouths to
feed. One half the worlds popula-
ton lies between Balvadosa and the
Straits settlements. In Chiua and
Japan lies one third of the population
of the world. We can supply the
portion of China nearest the ocean for
one or Two hundred miles back cheap
er than they can bring it from the in
terror OF their own country and feed
their own people on the coast"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-19
AN ALL-WISE PROVIDENCE

Take walk through a cemetery
alone and you will pass the last rest
ing place of the man who blew into
the muzzle of gun to see if it was
loaded. A little further down the
slope is the crank who tried to show
how close he could pass in front of a
moving train. In strolling about
you see the modest monument of the
hired girl who tried to start the fire
with kerosene, and the grass cover
ed knoll covers the boy who put a
corncob under a mules tail. The
tall shaft over the man who blew
out the gas casts shadow over the
boy who tried to jump on the NOV
ing train. Side by side the ethereal
creature who always had her corsets
laced to the last hole and the intel
ligent idiot who rode bicycle nine
miles in ten minutes, sleep on un-
disturbed. At repose is the doctor
who took dose of his own medi-
cine. There, with top of shoe
box driven over his head, is the rich
old man who married young wife.
Away over there repose the remains
of the boy who fished on Sunday
and the woman who kept strychnine
in the cupboard with powders. The
man who stood in front of moving
machine to oil the knife is quiet now
and rests besides the careless brake
man who fed himself into seventy
ton engine; and in the corner of the
fence in the Potter's field may be
seen the bleaching bones of the
chump who tried to drink beer
glass full of whiskey at one draught.
But if you have tears, prepare to
shed them now. Here lies the body
of Pro Bono Publico who always
knew more about other peoples bus
mess than about his own, and could
tell every editor in America how to
run newspaper. The old fool will
be missed as much as any one in the
above catalogue.
And still people talk about the in
finite wisdom of Gods providence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-19
Deep Mining Pays.

The Congress mine at $50 feet
was considered fraud by no less a
person than Diamond Joe, but at
3OO-feet it was bonanza, and now
at 800 feet it is held at S3,000,000.
The Fortuna mine at $50 feet was
bought by Charles Lane for $140,-
600; now at a. depth of 800 you
could not buy it for S3,000,000.
The King of Arizona was sold for
$4,000 when at depth of 100 feet,
while today, with depth of 800
feet, it is held at 81 100000.
The Pearce mine was sold for
$275,OOO when depth of 100 feet
had been made; it is now producing
$4,000 monthly, and is not for sale,
$4,000 900 having been refused.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-08-19
THREE YEARS OF HISTORY.

While 1t is generally acknowledge
ed that the business situation in Mon
tana, says the River Press, is much
more satisfactory than it was three
years ago, the extent of the improve
ment will be better appreciated by
comparing certain data bearing upon
the subject. The comparison demon
strates that the people of Montana
have made remarkable progress dur
ing the past three years, and are now
enjoying degree of prosperity that
should be source of pride to every
patriotic citizen.
Convincing testimony in this con-
nection is furnished by the amount
of property returned for taxation by
the people of Montana. In 1896,
property to the value of s12O,697,-
S47 was listed with the assessors,
while this year the valuation promis-
es to exceed $14O,000,OO0. A gain
of some 20 million dollars in the
short space of three years is most
excellent showing for a community
of about 100000 people.
The residents of all parts of Mon
tana have participated in the improv-
ed conditions of the past three years.
In 1896 the livestock interests of the
state had most discouraging exper-
ience. The beef market ruled for
the most part at from $3 to $3.50 for
good Montana steers; mutton weth-
ers that netted $2 per head brougt
what was then regarded as a good
price, and 8 cent wool was an aver
age quotation in Montana markets.
When these figures are placed beside
the market values of today, one real
ICES the difference between the bust
ness conditions of three years ago
and now.
The products of Montana ranches
also find better market than was
available in 1896, and the value of
ranch property itself has appreciated
to remarkable degree. The demand
for ranch property the past two or
three years has given a handsome
value to locations that could not find
purchaser in 1896 at any price. In
the mining industry, also, there has
been a record of steady progress dur
ing the past three years. Informa-
ton from the various camps is to the
effect that more men are employed in
Montana mines than at any former
period of their development.