davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
TAX DECISION RENDERED.
Banks Must Pay Taxes on All Monies
Used In Their Business.

The commissioner OF internal rev.
enue has rendered decision in
which he holds that bankers must re-
turn for taxation capital, surplus. un
divided profits and borrowed money
used in the business of banking. The
commissioner holds that capital is
taxable, whether invested, as in tho
case OF the United States bonds, or
bank building or the circulating. as
in the case of money, Including
money borrowed; also surplus. in
cluding profits.
In providing that surplus has been
included as capital the decision
says. "it is obviously the purpose OF
the law to have the tax imposed ap.
phys to all money used or employed
by banks as capital in carrying on
their business.
Money borrowed by banks and
used as capital is held to be taxable
and II is clearly no less liable to tax
because Of the fact that 1t is borrow
ed by bank from its own undivided
profits.
THE fact that surplus so used con.
sists wholly or in part of undivided
profits, or that such undivided profits
have or have not been formally set
apart from such. seems wholly imma.
terial so far as the purpose of the act
is concerned"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11

and the opinion is very general that
ratification will be obtained before
the Christmas holidays.
Beyond the creation of the treaty
very little business will be undertak'
er before the holidays. 1t is now gen.
orally agreed that the question OF rec
iprocity will go over until January,
probably without so much as being
mentioned and it may be added from
being for a time. the subject was most
likely to attract early attention It has
a position among the members which
will not be vigorously urged. When
the reciprocity treaties do come up
for consideration there will be per-
sistent opposition to the agreement
with France as that with Great Brit
ain covering the West Indies. There
is not so much feeling over the con-
ventions with the South American
republics. The present outlook is al
SO against any immediate action in
the senate looking to tariff legislation
for the Philippines and there are some
indications that the senate will wait
upon the house of representatives In
this matter. Probably the Chinese
exclusion act will be reported from
committee during the week. The
nomination of Attorney General Knox
will be reported at the executive ses-
sion but immediate confirmation
probably will be antagonized by some
senators.
The house this week probably will
pass a measure to meet the situation
created by the Philippines decision
of the supreme court last Monday.
Up to the present time, however, the
Republican members of the ways and
means committee have not decided
upon the character Of the measure
which will be reported. A difference
of opinion exists as to whether there
should be a temporary enactment OF
the Dingley rates on goods entering
the United States from the Philip
pines or whether permanent scheme
on tariff legislation for the islands
should be prepared. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Payne, chairman Of the COM
mittee, and Mr.. Dalzell favor the lat.
ter course. The Republican members
of the committee will meet again to.
morrow. OF course II it is decided to en-.
act a temporary measure the proceed.
ure will be exceedingly simple and
II probably can be passed in day
II, on the other hand, an entire
scheme Of tariff legislation is to be
enacted more time will be consumed
both in the preparation and passage
of the measure.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
ANTi.ANARcHY CONGRESS.
Uncle Sam Invited to Send Delegates
to Europe.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The passage in Pres.
ident Roosevelt's message regarding
the exclusion Of anarchists encour.
ages continental advocates of an anti
anarchy congress in the hope that the
United States will heartily join in
that movement and send delegates TO
meet those of other countries during
the coming spring to The Hague or
some other European capital.
II is believed that the delegates
should not be merely prominent per.
sons from the different countries. but
men versed in police service, able to
talk on the practical side OF the mat
ter and to carry their resolutions In.
to effect.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
A Former Well Known Resident OF
Lewistown Writes Letter From
the Cuban Capital.
AMERICANS ARE NOT IN FAVOR
The Native Population Are suspie'
ious OF Uncle Sam and His
Government

A letter was received at the AR.
GUS Office last week from Ed. Grind
rod, who spent two weeks in the his.
toric city oil Havana, Cuba. He gives
a very interesting account Of his trip
to the far south and description OF
the city OF Havana. which Is as fol-
lows:
AS | chance to be temporary res
ident of the city OF Havana. and like
ly to remain so for some two or three
weeks longer | shall endeavor to re-
cord a few OF my impressions of this
place for the benefit of yourself and
the readers OF the esteemed ARGUS.
In the first place made a serious
mistake in taking the southern route
instead OF proceeding direct to New
York. One can sail from that port
by one of any seven line Of steamers
for San Juan and had been able to
secure reliable information from the
transportation agents at Helena, ]
would by this time De at my destina-
tion instead Of moping around the Gu
ban capital awaiting vessel In
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11

which to sail.
had a most enjoyable trip from
Helena to Tampa and made brief
stops at Chicago, Nashville, Atlanta,
Savannah and Jacksonville, Florida.
The latter city was thronged with
people who came to attend the state
fair and 1t was only with difficulty
that a fellow could elbow his way
through the principal street, on both
sides Of which were arrayed the at.
fractions or in other words. the fax
irs shows and performances which
are given for the delectation of the
public. r+t
Notwithstanding the fact that two
thirds Of the business portion of Jack.
sonville was destroyed by the FIRE OF
last spring, the city displays great
deal of activity and steps are being
taken to rebuild the fire stricken dis.
tricts. "
l could consume q great deal o.
space with descriptions of different
cities where stopped, and especially
Savannah, which is the most unique
collection Of buildings and people |
have ever seen. but in this letter
prefer to tell you about Havana, the
metropolis of the Antilles.
The vessels leave here for San Juan
but twice a month, on the 10th and
20th respectively, and I had the Ill
luck to arrive here on the 2lst. Con-
sequently | am doomed to stay here
until the 10th of Decembey and bitter
indeed was my disappointment when
| first became aware of the alarming
fact; 1t was not long however before
| was able to accept the situation with
the calm resignation of a stole.
Immediately began study of the
city and Of the manners and customs
of the Cuban people. and have also.
through conversations and daily
reading of the paper published here.
learned something OF the political
questions involved In the presidential
campaign, now in progress In the is.
land.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
Maeeabees win Celebrate.

A grand ball wall be given on New
Years eve at Gilt Edge under the aus.
rices of the Gilt Edge tent Of the
knights of the Maceabees. A mum.
her of very efficient committees have
been appointed. who will thoroughly
look after the comfort of the guests
and see that strangers get their right.
ful share OF the dancing. The music
for the evening will be furnished by
the Gilt Edge orchestra. The price
OF tickets is one dollar.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
RAILROAD CONTRACT LET.
Work viii be Commenced on the Bur
lington Extension This Winter.

A. J. McShane. OF the firm of Nc
Shame & Co, OF Omaha. railroad con
tractors. while in Billings last week
said that the contract for extending
the Burlington from billings TO Great
Falls has been let to his company. and
that work will shortly be commenced
on grading. The road will run west
from there to a gap nine miles up the
Northern Pacific. and then go north
west. 1t was at one time thought tha'
the track would 20 north from the
stockyards. one mile east Of the city
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
MR.. cHOATE IN LONDON.
Was Mistaken for a Waiter and Asked
to Call a Cab.

A new story is told Of Ambassador
Choate in London. A semistate re-
ception was given at the residence OF
a certain lord. and Mr.. Choate in his
court dress" Of plain broadcloth was
inconspicuous in comparison with the
gold-laced and insignia.decorated rep
resentatiyes OF other countries. When
the night was waning. one of the de-
parting guests. whose indulgence
probably made him forget the Eng.
lish lackeys on such occasions wore
the livery Of their office, approached
Mr.. Choate and requested him to call
a cab. The response was a blank
stare. Upon his repeating the re.
quest, Wont you call me cab,
please?" Mr.. Choate responded: Ger
tainly, you're q cab"
Imagine the indignation of the in.
suited Englishman. who, upon max.
ing complaint to the host. was asked
as a favor. to point out the offender
After a search through the crowded
saloons. the Englishman was quite
at the elbow OF Mr.. Choate when he
exclaimed: That's the man" The
whispered reply. Why. that's the
United States ambassador" was heard
by Mr.. Choate. 1hen, after a presen.
tation and explanation OF the unfor
tunate mistake. Mr.. Choate. In his
characteristic way. said MY lord
the gentleman need not feel at all dis.
turbed; | remember the circumstance
very well. If the gentleman had been
just a little more polite ! should have
called him a hanson cab. buffalo
Commercial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11

Washington, Friday, Dec. 5.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today transmitted to
the senate for its ratification or re-
lection, the new y-Pauncefote
treaty. The terms of the treaty were
made public. In brief, the treaty alb
rogates the Clayton-Bulwer treaty OF
April 19, 1850, and agrees that a ca
nal between the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans may be built as the United
States may determine and be under
our exclusive management and con-
troll, except that the canal shall be
neutral and for the use of all nations
in peace or in war. The rules gov
erning the. management of the canal
which are provided for in treaty are
substantially those of the convention
of Constantinople, signed the 2Sth OF
October, 1888, for the free navigation
of the Suez canal.
Washington, Dec. S.-The only
measure of importance which the SEN
ate has on its calendar for the pres
ent week, is the new Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, making provision for the alb
rogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
and opening the way for the unob-
structed construction of an Isthmian
canal by the United States. Acting
for the committee on foreign rela-
tions Senator Lodge will ask the SEN
ate to go into executive session to-
morrow for the consideration of the
treaty and each day thereafter until
the congress is disposed of. 1t can
be said that at this time the prospect
is very strong that the treaty will be
ratified and il now looks as IL the re-
suit will be. secured after compare.
lively little delay. There will be some
debate and some features of the doc
ument will be criticized as undesir.
able but there is no probability OF
captious opposition. The criticism
will be along the lines indicated by
Senators Money and Bacon In the
committee on foreign relations at its
meeting on Friday last. No senator
thus far, however, has shown a dispo-
sition to carry his objection to the
point of ultimate effort to defeat the
ratification. The principal authors
of the criticism o, the treaty are
southern senators who are generally
very anxious for the construction of
the canal. They find that all canal
legislation will be tied up until action
can be secured on the treaty and they
are on this account, less liable than
they otherwise would be, to do any,
thing to delay action upon the treaty
itself. The most active friends of the
treaty now claim that ratification will
be secured during the present week
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
OK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY.

poorly in the past ten years as the
wool industry. because while every
other line OF business had been re-
duced to something like a scientific
basis, the wool business has contin-
ued to be conducted under antiquat-
ed conditions.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the reference OF the presidents mes
sage to the propriety Of irrigating the
arid lands OF the country and the ap-
preparation of adequate funds to con.
struct huge reservoirs. They we're
adopted and ordered telegraphed to
both houses of congress.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11

before long had to take to the black
bottle" for comfort From that time
on his perigrinations on the broad
path of evil" were frequent and free
and since his arrest many little cir.
cumstances have come to light which
&C to show that he was somewhat in.
clined to walk on the shady side of
life and to cultivate evil associations.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION.
Gov. Toole Recommends That Dec. 20
be Observed as Anniversary.

According to the proclamation is
sued by Gov. Toole last week, Friday,
December 2vth, will be observed
throughout Montana as Flag Day in
homer of the anniversary of the fam.
GUS transfer of title which gave TO
the United States the territory EN-.
braced in the Louisiana Purchase.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
Blown I oAtoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful, drastic, pur.
gative pill has been exploded; for DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. which are per.
fectly harmless. gently stimulate liv.
er and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter. cleanse the system and absolute
ly cure constipation and sick head
ache. Only rs cents at G. H. Williams
drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
NOT ABLE TO co HOME.
Ed. Payter With Badly Injured Foot
Goes to the Poor Farm.

I.l. Paytrr "a tramstcr who had just
started to work for Pierre Bros at
U5'ig sawmiIl, and Uhu was hurt while
jrs.uE team, was taken to the poor
iaHm last Monday, The Injured man
la suffering from badly dislocatcd
ankle and it will be many days before
he will again be able TO work. He
SAYS that he had made preparations
to spend Christmas at home with his
mother at Toronto Junction in Ontar
10. Canada.
What little money he possessed at
the time of the accident was soon
spent for necessary attendance and as
he has but few friends in Lewistown
he will be taken care of by the county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
u Girdles the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica saIve
as the best in the world. extends
round the earth. It's the one perfect
healer of cuts. corns. burns, bruises.
sores. scalds, boils. ulcers, felons.
aches, pains and all skin eruptions.
Only infallible pile cure. 25 cents a
box at c. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
Canal TREATY SUB ..r
& MEIFED TO CONGRESS.

President Roosevelt Sends in the New Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty for the Waiver of British Rights
Under the Old Treaty and Providing for Con-
struction of the Nicaraguan Canal--Early Rati-
fcation Anticipated. Reciprocity Treaties and
Philippine Tariff Legislation Comes Next.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
The Business Manager Of the Demo
erat Runs Short Of Cash and Steals
SOS From Hopkins Store.
SENTENCED IN THREE HOURS
Pleads Guilty and Says He Only Made
$40 in Four Weeks While Run.
ming the Democrat.


the Lewlstown Democrat. was sen,
fenced to one years Imprisonment IN
the state prison by Judge Chcadlc
last Friday.
The reason of the business head OF
the Democrat retiring from mllic lio
is owing to the tact that he stole So
in cash from the olicr OF y Hap
Eins a Sons last Friday about uuuu.
lie started out on Friday moTnlDg
filed with good intentions and bad
whiskey and thoroughly canyassed
the city for job work. obtaining sew.
eral orders. Tho Democrat Office
could not handle the work and Shafer
brought several jobs To the ARGUS to
be printed.
During his canyassing tour he went
into the store OF Hopkins & Sons and
secured an order to print 1000 enyel.
opes for the firm. While Will Hop.
kins was getting the blank envelopes
fIom a distant part of the store Shat
er walked into the office. which was
occupied by Miss Hopkins. and while
there took the money off a pile OF
.''' D''.' " I'' :" '"' =" ,r. 80" -, 'p ~
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:.
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:.
- us piu"' ''o'n o"e mp mp
'o,' Vi Wv
- ''' '"'' '''o'''' anu
80 h'.o' en' 'e'o'e 'ne
''""''' '''eu ~ eA'use
,.. y" '"' 'oo",' o"' wac n''
,' - n,.'.' " w 'o' anu ''ouen a' 'he
- - " 80 100 e"oue"S '''''' : ."a' n'H INTENTION
voc ~ '"'o" away 'ne 'nohey' II mas
80 -" WV p,'"'''"s op'h'o'i VI
- -, p'',"' ''i'' Nv "ou'' nave A'ii
" .....
:" 1p''e VI many "o'cs'a''ohS ahu
"pp'a'" '.' 'o' ,''"e",!, '' ''' sr"unu
80 ~ "' ''o"'' -. was 'aheh 'o
% JON ""''' Nv WI" His ''ouoies W
80 " NV '~p' '"@'u " "'"'''
:" " '"h'" '"'o 'oui' as soon as po"
"'''S a' "' ~ n'' '''i'' no'IS "'.''
,'''"e ,"e .nei'' was 'hNei' DE
.o'' '''e' a''e' ne "a''eu t''h'
10 p"'ne an" p'eau sui'y anu oi
i'''' wac se"'eh'eu a' once
'"e J''se e'''hs MN one year IN inc
''"''.""'', 'u''hs WHICH ne ihish'
y" '"e A"'e'uone'pic chahse'
nu,'an me 10 SUBJECT a.
70" w ''",.u'N' 'na' .ne 'niol ma
~" ""' "' 40 '"e eiec'''c hBn
pNH. nov ''oppe' io' REPAIRS And oe
NV ''enee was pAsSea ~ was iouh'
' " o'ue' eahu'e
y" 'e'"s asneu "he'her ne had an!
A ~ one' ""' nc nhou'u NOT "
'"s'e' sa'u '"a' ne naa M
wi .''e"e' on 'h'
80 -. 'nN' nc "a' o,ohe "heh ~
"oe'' i'e ''"'eo 'ha' ~
~ MANI a" 'ones' n''h'
"". 100 "a'i'e' :" ''nh'hs inc peh
-. ,o' ''' past "'e "eAS anu a'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face,
the sweetest smile of a female mouth.
loses something IL the head is crowned
with scant hair. scant and falling
hair, 1t is not known. is caused by a
parasite that burrows into the scalp
to the root Of the hair, where 1t saps
the vitality. The little white scales
the germ throws up in burrowing are
called dandruff. To cure dandruff
permanently. then. and to stop falling
hair. that germ must be killed. New.
bros Herpicide, an entirely new re.
suit Of the chemical laboratory, de-
stroys the dandruff germ, and, of
course. stops the falling hair. and
cures badness. When you kill the
germ you can't have the dandruff or
thin hair. Destroy the cause. you
remove the effect"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-11
Transnarent Paste.

A good transparent paste may be OBJ
tained by dissolving one ounce Of gum
arabic and two drains Of glycerin In
three ounces Of boiling water.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-10
THE MARKETS,

Cincinnati. Cattle. Demand light
heaXy steers, choice to extra. s. 25Gt5 50.
81 75p %; butchers. choice. to extra.
81 60d5 fair To good SO 5Oui 5O heifers,
good TO choice 81 50d4 1O common to
s. i6l,4 far To- g c0%s 20 5 55S TO choiGe
u 5ga2 =; scalawags. SlG,l 50: stockers
s. 25aS S.; tops, SO 9Oa4 Hogs-Selected
t oatGht RS and heavy shippers, s. s0a6 s.;
heavy fat sows. 81 25a6 Is; few fancy.
81 2om6 25 light shippers. So lOG6 Go; pigs.
ITO lbs and less, 81 50fg6. Sheep-EXtra.
50 1913 Is: good 10 choice. s. 49li3: COM
mon to fair, 81 25@2 25; lambs. extra, 81 80
"a 10; good 70 choice. 50 500i 80; common
Detroit.-Cattle-Good To choice butch
~ steers, 81 G0a5; light 10 good, s. 75d4 80;
light 20 good butcher steers and heifers,
y I5M3 go; Gamers and common thin
butchers, 81 60n2 60 Hogs-Mixed and
butchers, S. 4006 As; bulk sales a. Sc I0M
%; pigs and liEht Workers. $6a6 So; stays.
l-3 off, roughs So 4jd6 s.. Shcep-Best
lambs. 81 259y4 20; light to good and good
mixed lots. 81 50Hi %; fair 10 good mixed
and butcher sheep, 50 50U3 so: culls and
Chicago.-Cattle-Goo TO prime steers.
50 l5d6 so: poor 10 medium. - 15Gt5 90;
stockers and feeders, 81 35Gi4: COWS. 81 -
a. 60; hefers $2Nti 70, Gamers, 81 E5d2 =
bulls 81 15a4 10; calves 81 seas N: Texas
steers S3H3 80; western steers, 50 75Gr5 y.
Hogs--MiXed and butchers. 81 25d6 G5
aood 10 choice heavy 81 SOFAS 50: rough
heavy, So 2O0t6 iO light, So 4oa6 81; bulk OF
sales So i0d6 60. Sheep-GoOd to choice
wethors. s. 3Om3 -; fair 20 choice mixed,
S3u3 30; western sheep, s. 50d3 co; native
lambs 81 50a4 75 western lambs. 81 4e1'
4 10
Buffalo Cattle-Omerng light: steady;
Neals. 81 75G8. Hogs-Miyed packers, 81 80
10 IS; choice heavy $7n7 10; grassers.
light 10 good. Sc 2jG6 80; pigs, good to
choice $6f'6 10; rough, common to good,
$6d6 % Sheep and lambs-Choice TO
fancy native lambs. s. l0da %: do fair TO
good, 81 SjGi5 %: culls. common TO good,
s. sal 2j native sheep. choice handy
wethers, s. S5Ni; culls and common. 81 40
az Is
Fittsburg. - Cattle Choice. s. I5Ms
prime. s. 5Cl5 20: good, IS l005 IS: tidy
q 70M5: fair SO 9O6t4 81; hefers. g eon4 p ;
oxen, 81 50ni; fat cows, 81 j0ni; bulls anu
stays. S2d4: common cows to fresh. S20d
50 good fresh cows, sS5ffO. lIogs-Prime
heavy. So 90a7; best mediums 81 s5dr6 Sie;
heavy Workers. 81 756t6 so; light Workers,
SO C06I6 20: pigs. s. 75liG -; skips 81 J1M
= % roughs. s5a6 so; grassers. ~ 25n6 80;
Sheep-Best wethers SO S0ff3 go good,
50 iOd3 7O mixed. s3a4 -; culled and com
mon 81 25d2 %; yearlinGs, 81 ST4i spring
lambs, $3Mi s..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-10
Grain. Etc.

Cincinnati Wheat-Demand light. little
arriving No. winter red sold at 1879 on
track. Corn-Two cars No. mixed sold
ut 5ylkc on track No. white Is held at
Golkc aud No yellow at G)c. Oats-One
car No white sold At lD'ac one car 40;
, mixed at S9iec and one car No. > mixed
at 3Sc on track, and two cars No mixed
az sac
Detroit There is barely enough doing
In the wheat market Of late to De worth
telling about The cash and export De-
inand are small. No. ! white, tll4c' NO.
red. car at 70ilc, closing nominal az
iOikc: No. 3 red. oSl5c: mixed winter ioi4c;
10y sample car az 6Sisc, car nj 6biac PEI
hu Corn STEADY; mixed grades Were
quutable at 0ioc, sales Of car 40. :
yellow Oats-No. > white. SOC bid; No "
do car at 3SLc. , cars az 3Sc; by Sample
I car at 37Ac per bu.
Chicago-W heat-No. spring sc; No.
: red $50, G6st4c Corn--No. =. 81 l-tno,c.
Oats-No .. 8 i-2c; No. white, 3 LA
,Sc; No. ) white. @M3Sc.
New York Wheat-No, > red. ~ sc J.
h. aHoat; No red. - I-Sc elevator. No
northern Duluth. q 7-Sc T. @. b. atioat
Nc. hard Duluth. ~ l-Sc {. %. b. afoat
CnrnlNo 9 ~ lie elevator and % l-4c ].
a. Ii aront Oats-No. white 40 l-2c, op-
tons dull and barely steady
Wool-New York. Michigan ana Niscoa-
sin. etc. fine. 2Om2lc. medium. 2ic' quarter
blood std25c: common, 2M2lc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-10
M|CH|GANS GAME LAWS.
Look This Synopsis Over Carefully
Before Shooting.
SHOOT AND FISH IN SEASON
Sportsmea Mhs Enjoy Hunting and Fish
Ing Will Fiad the Following synopsis OF
the Law worth "A Careful study that
no Mistakes he Made.

This is the first OF October. and 50
many questions have been asked
recently rs 10 what kind of game
can bc killed now that il is Thought
best 10 give complete synopsis OF
the game and fish laws. as compiled
by Grant NJ. Morse. state game and
fish warden. OF Portland. Mich. com
piled under date of September :. which
Is certainly the latest official DECLARE
ton. The synopsis follows. and il
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this out and keep il handy for ref
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