davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
CURRENT EVENTS.


Uncle Sam it is said, is To coin a new o
cent piece. The new coin is To bc of uickie
ard its radical difference from all otiier
Coins with Uncle Sans mint ruark on
them lies in the fact that il will have q
hole in the ceater. 1t is the sapplsiti on
that this hole Ia the middle will euabie
the hurried handler of the coin To detect
its value by the sense of feeling. SOME
such safeguard il considered necessary
for the reasnn that II is to he about slc
size aud weight Of the present nickle s
cent piece. The size of the center hol6
in the proposed coin will he large cnDug Ia
to make it merely a ring of metal, this hole
being half the diameter of the coin. II
will prevent one Of the difficulties which
handlers Of small silver coins were
troubled with when the metal money
began To circulate after the era of paper
money. The small coins. which got into
the hands oi children aud some elias sas in
the remote districts. were treated as
curiosities and great prizes. To secure
their Safekeeping u savorite method WAS
TO punch a hole in them and tie them on a
string. This destroyed the circulation
value of the coins and dealers wiI1 sub
sequcntiy took them in had to stand tite
loss, a fixed scale being finally arran gei
for deduction for punched dimes. niekse-
or other pieces. The new piece con he
strung without iniuring it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Tne Same Old Story.

i. 4. Kelly relates an experience SINH
lar to that which has happened in
almost every n~eighborhood in the United
thons tuds OF Others. lie says: "Last
simmer | had au attack of ~dyrentery
aud purchased a bottle Of Guam bprlain'-
Collie. Cholera aud Diarrltoea Remedy.
which | u.ed according To directions and
with Entirely satisfactory Results. The
trouble WAT controlled much auicker
than former attacks when | used other
remedies" SIR Kelley is a well knawn
"ifizen of Henderson, n. G. For sale by
all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
No More ssEuze.''

The chairman oftle Kansas state demo.
cratic committee, in response TO an iuvi-
tation To him .eif anihi@f establishments
to jofsf III thu organization of the new third
party, il quoted ~ follows: The past
two ciee.iafls haze satisfied MS that fusion
as IL has been practiced in Kansas is
failure. We believe the democratic plat
form cilbodies all Tho cardinal refp.In
movements, aud feet that the populiSts of
the state. who are earnest in wanting TO
see reform movements succeed, can
reasonably enter the democratic camp
The action taisefs simply means that tie
democratic party sill go II alone IN tie
future sud that those whn tlae part n
democratic p-iniarics aud conventions
must do as democrats. | believe that in
the next state campaign Il large percent
age of the popniistSo 81 Kansas will be
found lighting under the dam,srat ban
uprN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

Notice of 81 O.
teiy t,-tw.
State ~ Snath BaSaIa.
Gmu'ftt ofDay,
in the t4TcuEg T. turt.
tttth J~ItiivtgI CiEcait.
Davd with ms,
Va.
John \. L. ,hnct. Gilbert q. Lohner. ~,
Ihnrspn NeehNus, 0le q. Lob Ter. y 80
%Lriia1,. Anute 10 tusF. Andrew %. L,,b,a.
IfIta 4 l.t4sBer. ~tisftsia Nas,au,
Mesh ug. Fhensisir SCsh aug uis $500
aLu Mss. Ole q Alyrau. aus
DESCENDANTS.
IN IN suaEce 81 az order uf the EIrruitf,,nr.
~ Hud So DSg 1agRtg- Suatu Dakota. TnGss
~ tls absstti sa tftfI actial. dat8d f41s 49,
10y e June !. q. SIT. the nm iersigte
tt9aFt SH1i h. gtasutR ed by The apyvt, e.
ttr that tsrpus wtti sell at public aurt, NJ
I the htsitesr bidder for cash, az the fra's,
~ tie iasrt~ Uaase. ia the City of Wspster ~
Sft tfA2fA tt t}8ke 81 tlt- stale of ~n,tn
DtiNti'a> eu tha Hattt ttfy of August. 4. ID IIft
Z thr baur W ctc nalseS, 10 tine nfter p son "a
~ sail ds3. AZ that certain piece or parcel IN
sra buataEa III tfsetianntY of Day aad STAT !,
9mttH uakgrn, aRt bounded aui iassr;n.
~ follows, ~ wf& Bsan Sonth Last nae .,,3rtt,
Wtseeff1I tfgnfstR. sM tsssilehip uns haaarsi
aad GWrnts Nas1A 40 rau4ke Lfty -four. Wext ~
atth pligaila aaetiaAau,
Albert Smith,
fersusi apptsinl cd
by The abuy
conFL for tho
Nv plrrssss "a sell.
SFing the above
Iatei Jaiy sra. Al ID. 1904.
Eraa'S saurs, ESQ,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

l., ~" creamery anu store III Lynn
Lake was close" the FOURTH ana
:, "' '''''' ''"" was very quiet
i"0 next ne" Fos',ohice Ia lay
county VIII 10 Lynn Lake. Mr.
D'TSe' OF mat place expects his
"pt'o'"'''sh' ia ''7 near future.
|, h,"" h'"H7 creamery fece'Ve'
last MONDAY 'oz' pounds OF NILS
AND o~u'teFn'aSer Olson Smiles he
'"''NS ''''S IS going upwards fast
az" 1" second man viii so'n be
Needed.
PITS ""S'''' anu MES Idlie
'"'"S'"' was Ign" Lake visitors
last 0"naay.
MI john Norton stopped a while
1"'" D" MS way oacN
rom '"angf'rd'
rev taS"''' at Bergen church,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

Summer complaint il usually rreva
developed ease IN the writer's family w Is
cured last week ty the timely use of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy -rne Of the best patent
medicines manufactured aud which is
always kett on ita, d ~ the home or ,e
scribe. This Is not intended AS Il fr e
tise With rs. but 10 benefit little sufferers
who may not he within easy access or a
physician. No fnmilr should be With
out a bottle Of this medicine In the hous-
especially in the nmmer time. Lansing
Iowa laurnal. For sala BY all druggists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Success Waits on Hard Work.

Mr. tcxefe!cr'S conversations address M
t',c tnivcrsitv os Chicago WAS happy in
'tany respects, bat particularly so In his
astSlce tnthe students who were about 80
etter upon The activities ot life. en-
subject taiat haa heeu greatly discu-sed 4
late lie sal Y The chances Of Success ire
better tpdny than ever before. Success Il.
a.ta.ne by observance aud p,uck, cottp.
4 y viii, any dnlnunt of hard work. anil
y - need not excect - achieve il ia nuy
Q iier.' Tire idea one 3bttins ia some
gu lrtcrs iha. jtntag be gated by sitting
atouttf afd sw:9tring az thc ~uuilioahires
: one Of tire things whicis the American
y 1tth vine expccls 10 get Oh IA the world
Kyas 'EuNN - ayassi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Violate the Black List.

VI. Gosswick and Mike Casser, pro
prietors of the SWEETEST saloon in Waterloo
iowa, have been summoned to appear in
court and give reasons why their place
should not be closed for violating the
rnIict law by selling liquor TO Tom Jack
son, IA blacklisted man. The mulct law
provides for a blacklist for habitual drunk
ards, which was placed in effect some
days ago. In case the decision il against
them their license will be revoked They
will fight the case, and the decision will
have a wide bearing on this phase of the
miIlct law, which has never been tested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Notice for Publication,
June 20-6w

Land Office at WATERFOWL, y. D., May 81.
1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
10 make his homestead tiRai proof Ia support
ofhis claim. and that said proof VIII ne niaae
before the county Judge. or IN his absence the
clerk of courts. at Webster, Day County,S 5, d.,
on Aug. IL, 1901. viz:
PETER p. KINGSLEY.
III. r. 227tS FOR the lot 1 section 81, twp. III,
north of range SO, west 5tl y. M.
He names tho following witnesses 70 provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
40. Hoff. az piernnut. S. D.. and s. O.
Snreuson. A. q. RonsIagen and r. U. Mon
sen. all of Rosiyu SD.
Lee Slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Order to Examine Accounts.
JUuE % 0W
State OF South Dakota

State OF South Dakota
>ss.In County Court.
County of Day.
In the matter OF the estate OF NJ. W. Dun
ham. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of James
NJ. Fletcher, executor of the estate OF NJ. w
Drniam. deceu Seb. representing among other
things. that no has fully sdminisIerad said e.
tate. and praying tlsta time aud place ba
fixed for examining aud allowing his account
of his Administrations. and for rhe assignment
Of the residue Of said estate To hairs:
1t is ordered tht { SAID account be examined.
aud petition heard, by the Judge OF this court
on Monday, the Sth day OF July, A. ID. 1901. at
10 o'clock, q. m. at the office Of the connty
Judge in the court house ia the CityNot Wso-
sIer, s. d., in said county.
And it il further order ed, that notice the O.
of be given 10 ali p ,rsons interested. by pub.
fishing a copy of this order for tiIrae success
slve we-ks prirr ta said day of heariog IN the
Reporter and Farmcr. a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Webster, >. d., in
said county.
Dated at Webster, ). D., the 18th day of
June. A. D.. 1901.
By the Court,
john H. Lund.
GSeal.1 judi e Of ths County Court.
Attest: Albert Smith.
Clerk of the County Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
The BsstL.,nim.n,f,, s,r,ias.

Mr.. +. H. Wells, h. merchant ~ Deer
Park, Long Island, n. y, says: II
always recommend Chamb tlain's pain
balm as tile best liuimsnt for stratus. /
used il ia,t winter FOR i ,evtre lalnruess
In the side. r sulting frpm i strain, aud
was greatly please, viii, the quick r. lief
aud care il elected F3r sale by ali
druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

The City Of Webster has been very
Ienient with purchasers of lots in the
city cemetery and ample tire has
always been giVea 10 parties who desire
10 pay tor the lots, but this privilege
has not met with favor as a great many
people have abused this privilege. Now
the authorities have decided to clean
up fer August /, 1901, all of the out-
standing accounts, and parties, who have
lets which arc net paid for, are given
p"ositive rotjce that, If they do not cal!
at the office of the city auditor and set
tie before the first day of August, the
bodies in the lots will be removed to
Potter's field aud The lots declared
vacant. This notice is final.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Reduces Interest.

Wbea President Mckinley was inaugu-
rated Tax United States was paying S3i,-
D1,oD a year interest on public debt. Two
wars have since been fought and the
public debt increased 1853 30,00. but the
annual interest charge now is only $4,000,
90. The nance OF the United States
have been ~spiendidly managed under
President Mckinley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

For any information regarding any of
the above excursions Sc +. 4. BcldIpy
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee, aud ST.
Paul railway at Wooster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Some Cheap Excursions.
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL,

Special round trip excursion tickets
will be on sale 10 Minneapolis aud st.
Paul June 1s Il 3otE-luly LIST 10 August
3lst-good returning October 3ist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

Land Office 1T watartowu. s. D.. Nav II 1901
Notice l. h. rehy given. that rhe following
named ~sattlpr has filed notice Of his intention
to make homestead final proof ia support Of
before the county Judge. or, in his absauce.
TIE clerk If the county court at Webster, ).
d., on Aug. -, 1891. VIZ:
RAEFEL J.S. SUNDE.
III. T.. No. 2l2Jl. for tue sea uf uwha of sec.
-. twp. l2l. north ~ range ~. west 5th p. m.
He names tn following witeesses 10 pr I'VE
his continuous ra@tdaure upnu and %cuitiva-
tinp "f said baud. viz Elias Losetlr. Leonard
HazeldHn, Augu rus Hazelden and Ole Aas
all of Nutley, S. ID.
Lee Stovnr. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Somethirg New Under the Sum-

All doctors have tried 20 cure catarrh
BY the Use af powders, acid gases, IN
haiers aud drugs in paste form. iheir
powders dry uu the mucHons meuiorane
causing them 20 crack open aud bleed.
The ,owerrul acids used in the inhaiers
have entirely eateu away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed 70
cure. while pastes aud ointmeuts cannot
reach the diseas.. An Old aud expert
| euced practitiaHcr who has for nisny
wears made a close study aud specially
of the treatment of catarrii, has at last
perfected a treatment which when faith
fully used, not ouly relieves At once. but
permanently cures catarrh, by removing
the cause. stopping the discharges, and
curing all inflammation. 1t is the only
remedy known 10 science that actually
reaches the afflicted parts. This on-
derful remedy Is known rs "Sautties tie
Guaranteed Catarrh Cure" and Is sold at
the extremely law price of II dollar,
each package containing internal aud
external medicine stuff for Il full
months treatment and everything nee
cessary TO its perfect use.
.Suufles' Is the only perfect catarrh
cure ever made aud is now recognized
AS the OuIy safe and positive cure for
that annoying and disgusting disease.
1t cures all iutiamarios quickly and per
manently aud IL alsa wonderfully quick
20 relieve hay fever OF c, lie in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often leads TO
consumption -"Snufiiesn will save you If
you Use il at once. IL Is no ordinary
remedy, but q complete treatm aut which
is positively ~guarautead to cure cstarrh
in any form or stage IL used according
10 the directions which accompauy each
package. Don't delay bat send for it at
once, aud write full particulars as to
your condition aud you will receive
special advice frum the d~iscoverer of
his wonderful remedy regarding your
case without cost to YOU beyond the
regular Price Of "Spuffes" the "guarau-
teed Catarrh Cure"
$eut prepaid to any address in The
United States or Cauada on receipt of
II dollar, Address Department E62l,
Edwin b. Gil Il Company, 1880 aud
1889 Market Street, Philadelphia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

Money TO Loan Permanent school Fuuh.
July /, Nv.
Notice is hereby given that the estimated
amount OF prrmunaut schou fnud. wbiril will
he on baud On the first day of July, 1891. for
Investment in this county. in school bonds
aud first mortgages 0H improved farm lands ia
$4,000. 90, Interest at the rate Of q per cent
per Rnnunl.
Applications for loans will he received at
the office of the cuuuty anditnr.
Dated at Webster, =, u, May -. 1871.
Vim. Egataud.
Comfy Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
JULY EOERTH.

Excursion rates to points within 900
miles Of Webstrr July "a, returnin z
July 9th, one and oue-tifth fare for
round trip.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
THE HOME COLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which
DrunkardS are Beiug Cured Daily
in Spite of themselves.

No Noxious Doses No Weakening of the
Nerves. A Pheasant end Positive Care
ter tte Liquor nabit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
o RIDICULOUS.
John Barrett Denies Reported Reason
For His Return.

Freeport, ILL.,. Dec. 26.-Regarding the
statement of Ell Tempo, a Mexican
newspaper, that John Barrett, delegate
of the United States to the Pan-Ameri-
can conference, had returned to Wash
ington eau the Latin countries did
not show docility in accepting the lead
ership of the United States. Mr.. Barrett,
who has just arrived here from Mexico.
said today.
Such a report is too ridiculous to re-
quire specific denial. 1t is an example
of the N ethods of the anti-American
element of the Latin press to discredit
the conference, or it is one of those
foolish stories about American politics
that some times originate, nohGdy
knows how, in foreign capitals. / have
returned to the United States by ex-
press permission Of Secretary Hay to
attend to certain personal business
matters requiring attention and I can
add that the Pan-American conference,
even If 1t does not accomplish all that
could be desired, will undoubtedly have
promoted the friendly relations existing
between the United States and her sis
ter republics"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
DIDN'T HURT WHEAT.
Recent Cold Spell Left Growing
Grain in Good Shape.

Rumors have come in from various
points in the wheat belt that the recent
cold spell seriously injured the growing
wheat, but this is denied from other
places. ]. A. Buoklin. Of Oakley. presi-
dent of the Farmers Cooperative
Grain and Live Stock association, says
that wheat in his locality is doing well,
but more now fell there before the
cold spell than fell further east.
As a matter of fact 1t is not the cold
which Injuries the wheat SO much as 1t
is a high wind following a dry freeze.
A har dry freeze fixes the ground in
such shape that the wind can easily
blow the dirt from around the roots of
the wheat. and this is what does the
damage instead of the cold weather it
self. When a freeze is preceded by a
snow which covers the wheat, extreme
cold weather does 1t no damage be-
cause it keeps the dirt in place and
when a thaw comes packs It around
the wheat roots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
THE TRUST THAT FAILED.

The Springfield Republican makes the
collapse of the copper boom" the text
Tor an able and effective article on the
persistence Of economic law, and the in
ability OF even the greatest combfna-
tons Of wealth to stand out against 1t.
The Republican gives a concise and
clear account Of the process through
which the Amalgamated went. and the
causes of its rise and fall h price
at which copper can be normally sup
piled in quantity sufficient to meet the
usual demand is from 10 to II cents a
pound When the demand goes consid-
erably above its usual level, as 1t did a
few years age, the price naturally rises.
without he interposition of a combina-
tien among the producers But this
natural rise did not content the great
copper operators. They formed a
gigantic combination, under the name
OF the A-malgamated company, capital
tzing it on the basis of about the high
est profits ever attained. When they
had brought into the combination prac-
tically every source of supply that was
considered of Importance, they put
copper up to II, Is and 10 cents. and
attempted to hold it steadily at the
price Of II cents. as though they were
absolute masters of the situation.
"nat Followed says the Republican,
is precisely what followed the French
fyndicate's attempt to hold copper at
is cents or better in 1889. Production
was, of course, greatly stimulated,
mines before Improbable began to
work, old scrap copper began to come
out from the junk heaps, and consump-
ton began to economic and look about
Tor substitutes. The industrial collapse
IN Germany caused a marked shrinkage
IN demand from that important ousr-
ter; and while the trust held out sturd-
lily for IT cents. the independent pro-
ducers began to shade prices whenever
necessary to keep their entire output
sold Thus gradually a d-isproportion-
ate share of the demand was diverted
TO the Independent companies. and the
trust began to accumulate unsold stocks
-holding h umbrella for its com
petitors- These unsold stocks have
finally become greater than the trust
could carry, and the present crash fol-
as a mere matter of course" And
If the combination had succeeded In
getting more mines into Its grip. its at
tempt 70 maintain the arbitrary price
would, says our contemporary. have
precisely in the same wav in
the end only it would have been a little
tsnEer In coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
AT REPRESENTATIVE HALL
Paper Read This Afternoon by Miss
Goddard.

At the teachers meeting in Repre-
sentative hal this afternoon Miss Car
RE Goddard, principal of the Garfield
school, Topeka, read a paper on Gull
ture and Utility, saying in part:
THE light of education in this twen-
tieth century is illun mating the hum
blest cottage. as well as the most pre-
tentious mansion.
Education is no longer the exc1us-
i've opportunity OF the few, it is the
privilege of ALL And What the American
child of the future will be. no one can
prophesy. 1t is possible for him to ac-
compiish every human good, and it is
our privilege to aid this child of this
century to understand and appreciate
these possibilities which open up before
him.
Already we have tina he
does not fit into the old system of edu-
cation, and are seeking to adjust a sys-
tenn to fit him.
There was a time when the test of
a teachers ability was measured by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
COPYING AMERICANS.
Rev. G. J. Jaiser Says That Is
What Germans Are Doing.

Rev. G. J. Jaiser, the pastor of the
German church of Topeka,
who recently returned from a visit OF
over two months to his old home in
Germany, says that the German nation
has changed more in the last 20 years
than it has before in two centuries. 1t
has been almost 20 years since Rev. Mr..
Jaiser left his native land and this was
his first visit back to the scenes of his
youth
THE Germans are beginning to copy
the Americans in many ways" said Mr..
Jaiser, and that is the reason of so
much change. In my native village
where there was only a field when l
left there are now large fine buildings.
we'll kept. Everything has changed a
great deal The people themselves are
more progressive. I know of a young
man who had nothing when / left there
who learned the shoemakers' trade, n
now he has a big shoe factory and en-
ploys from 200 to 400 men.
But Notwithstanding this change
Germany is still greatly different from
America. The people are much more
cOntented and there is not the constant
rush and turmoil that there is in Amer
lea. A city in which I served as a SOL
der for four years, and where there
are quartered eight regiments of sol
diers, seemed like a graveyard to me
beside Topeka, although it is a place of
1000 or 0 1000 inhabitants. Everything
ReNC AoACN III "a NAA0 o04S III
ings are exceedingly well kept, and
there are beautiful little parks and
flower gardens everywhere.
In some respects I think Germany
is ahead of America. The common PEG
pie have to work hard, but they are
very healthy and hardy, and they are
never dissatisfied, which means a great
deal"
Mr.. Jaiser's little child. who was re-
Gently shot by the accidental discharge
of a small revolver in the hands of Mil
ton, Mr. Jaiser's oldest son, is getting
along nicely. as far as the physicians
can determine. The bullet is still some
where in the knee, but it does not seem
to bother the child to any extent. Mil
ton, through whose hand the bullet also
went, is also getting along all right.
Mr. Jaiser says he is not in the habit
of keeping a loaded revolver in the
house, but that some time ago a man
was seen prowling around the house
and the revolver was secured and load
ed for the protection of the family
while Mr. Jaiser was absent in Europe.
Milton was unloading it to put it away
at the time the accident occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
BALMY WEATHER.
Indications Are That 1t VIII Be
Prolonged.

The indications are that the weather
will be more or less balmy for a few
days.
tonight and Friday. Moderate tempera-
ture." The wind has been west blowing
eight miles an hour. The temperature
toe a little tumble this morning n
the minimum of n did not occur until 8
o'clock. The mercury rallied. however,
and with the temperatures prevailing
throughout the west some pleasant
weather is likely The minimum IN
maximum temperatures reported
throughout the west Christmas day
were as follows: Abilene. Texas, 1910,
Cheyenne 24-54, Denver 32-74, Dodge
Miles City 1928, North Plat 36-68, Pu-
eblo 34-72, Winnipeg 1880. The hourly