davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
PARKER.

The sugar company has rented
several hundred acres of alfalfa and
are plowlng the second crop under
preparatory to planting beets next
year.
Mrs. Oliver Woods, of Fielding,
BoXelder Co., Utah, is visiting
with her sister. Mrs. d. L. Miller.
The home missionaries, Mrs.
White and Mrs. Davis of Plano
were the speakers on Sunday.
I he roads are in a bad condition
in some places, especially the road
leading south from the slice. The
road overseer has collected all the
road labor in this district and has
applied it on the roads and the
sugar company has put i'll over fifty
dollars in labor.
The frost on the 21st was very
light.
M. c. L. Bowen and w. M.
Packer, who have been to Horse
Prairie, Mont, putting up hay
have returned.
There was a dance III the hall on
Monday night and it was pretty
rough on the outside. Three was
several shots fired from revolvers
and the peace of those living near
by was very much disturbed.
Parker had better become an incor-
porated village or town so such
charactres could be punished and
the peace of the community could
be protected.
The Parker base ball team and
the engineers played on Saturday.
The game was IA to Is in favor of
Parker.
Mrs. ]. H. Stoddard has had a
very severe attack of the quinsey
but is getting better.
The annex to the meeting house
IS up to the square andt he founda
ton for the tower is in.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
Strikers in Steer Hunt.

Chicago, Aug. 90. Packing
house employees and hungry strik-
ers last night view with each other
III a steer hunt which extended
throughout the night, following a
riot precipitated by the appearance
OF eleven runaway beeves from
Morris g. Company's plant in the
district west of the stock yards.
Today the carCasses of four were
accounted for. Little beyond the
hoofs and horns remained to tell
the story and there was an ample
beef supply in many a home to
which such luxury has long been a
stranger.
Scouting parties representing
both the big packing firms and the
hungry throng that battled with
the police secured the prairies
south and west of the yards all
night and when the latter located
its prey the creature was slain and
disappeared as though by magic.
The herd was valued at upwards
of 81 OOO
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
Facts for Farmers.

Have you ever stopped to think
where the money lays on the farm?
Suppose we figure Old Betsie's
product just to see if she is capable
of supporting herself. Now, if
Betsie is a dairy COW up to the
standard she will give "a lbs. of
milk day or 72O lbs. month,
figuring on the standard test of
Idaho, which is 4 per cent, we have
% and SO-10O lbs. of butter fat, on
basis of 20 cents, the year around,
we have 1886, total for the month
if properly taken care of, she will
milk nine months (average) at the
expiration of that time she has
earned $51.84.
Now she has raised calf on the
warm skim milk from the hand
separator which after deducting the
butter fat still contains case in 40,
sugar Of milk SO, salts O.6 or total
solids 9.66 this calf we will set at
SO, this makes $60.8 "a for Betsie.
Now what will she do under
the old system, say she gives "a
pounds of milk day or 72O pounds.
month test per cent butter fat.
$2S. so at 20 cents is 1915 now the
calf gets half the milk which is
valued at S2.SS, you feed the calf
for five months which costs $14. 40
to raise your So calf, leaving you
$5. 40 short on your calf (You had
better knock it in the head and save
money.) Now for Betsie, she has
brought you $14. 40 in five months,
also $23. 40 for the remaining four
months, also So for the calf, you
have total of $46. A. a difference
between the two systems of S14 40.
Now, the hand separator cream is
received at your door no charge
for transportation
Under the old system the hauling
is charged back to you, let's see
what that amounts to in 9 months.
Betsie produces 1900 pounds of
milk to sell, cost of hauling 10
cents per hundred is $4.60, now
three is 1S4 pounds butter fat in
1900 pounds milk which means
that every pound of butter fat cost
you 21a cents for the transporta-
tior
The Roberts & Hubbard
Creamery, St. Anthony.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
u. 5. After Venezuela.

Port of Spain, Island of Trini-
dad, Aug. 20.-Advices were re-
ceived yesterday from Cararas say
ing that the American minister,
Mr.. Brown, in the name of the
United States, has requested Vene-
zuela to remove Mr.. Carmack, the
receiver appointed to take charge
of the property of the New York &
Bermudez Asphalt company, and
to return the asphalt lake to the
American company.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
TWIN GROVES.

We have had another light frost
here which has done some little
damage to the farm crops.
Mr.. ]. P. L. Clark is about to
sell his ranch and go to Oregon.
Mr.. Clark is a well-to-do farmer,
and has done we'll here and we
predict will be glad to get back to
Fremont after short stay in
Oregon.
Braynt Hawkes. sold his farm at
Conant, moved to Utah and invested
in farm property few years ago,
but is back here in Search of en-
ployment to pay taxes on his Utah
property.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
The Fall River Mill.

N. l.. Darling, manager and
owner of the Fall River mill, was
i'll the city Monday after the ma
chinery for the mill. He was
caller at this office before leaving
town and informed us that the
building, 24x36 is all complete
and ready to receive the machinery
which has already left town for the
mill
The mill is of the la test i'm
proved Nordyke & Norman three
stand double roller mill, and will
be ready to make flour by the last
of September. A feed mill will be
run in connection with the -four
mill and Mr.. Darling will be fixed
up to do all kinds Of grinding such
as chop feed, etc.
Mr.. Darling began work OH his
mill project on June 18th, and will
be doing business by the last of
September, period of three months
getting ready. This shows great
enterprise on the part of an in
dividual who wants to do something
for the county and does not want
a bonus to pull him through. If
St. Anthony could get hold Of an
earnest, enterprising and self-con-
fident man like Mr. Darling to
build a mill here, two or three men
could not scare him away by refus-
ing to pay their subscription if
everything didn't go to suit them.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
Bryan's Revenge.

The original Tariff plank sub
mitted to the Committee on Resolu-
tions of the Democratic national
convention, the one that Bryan
knocked out, read.
We favor a wise, conservative
and business-like revision and a
gradual reduction of the Tariff by
the friends of the masses and tor
the common veal, and not by the
friends of its abuses, its eXtortions
and its determinations.
In its place was adopted the
mossback Free-Trade declaration
which has been in every Demo-
cratic platform for almost century
that the Tariff should be restored
to a revenue basis and administered
for revenue only. This is the same
plank that has been voted down by
the American people repeatedly
and will be again. Parker S friends
wanted to straddle the Tariff tor
the benefit of the East, but Bryan
wouldn't permit them. Evidently
Bryan is open to the charge OF
conspiring az Democratic annlhila-
ton. Winona (Minn.) "Republi-
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

this pledge in hope of making
Roosevelt appear self-seeking in
running for reelection. In doing
SO, he only draws inquiring atten-
ton to the splendid administration
Roosevelt has given the country
for three years, and emphasizes the
fact that his own party is as hard
up for something to rescue it from
destruction as the proverbial
drowning man who clutched at
StraWS
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
State Game Warden Critically III.

Portland, Aug. 20. W. Van
Iorns, state game warden of Idaho,
who is in sanitarium here suffer
ing from appendicitis, is in very
critical condition. No operation
has been performed but one IS
deemed necessary as soon as the
patient is able to stand it.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
The Registration Law.

iool iSS lSldture made a num-
Der OF changes in the election law
one OF which requires the reqistra-
ton books to be open aduring
every Saturday from the first Of
september to and including the
iast saturday next preceding the
election. Heretofore the registra-
ton books were open OH the first
Saturday of August.
Under the law now a person who
registered at the preceding election
and is still a voter in the same
precinct is not required to register
again, the registrar being required
to transfer all such names TO the
new election register. Here is the
law on the subject:
'"The board must also furnish
the election register of the qualified
electors of the precinct made at the
last general election, or when from
any cause the register cannot be
sent, certified copy thereof The
registrar must immediately upon
the receipt Of such election register
or copy thereof. revise the same BY
striking therefrom the names of all
persons who by death, removal
from or change in the boundaries
of the precinct, or from other cause
or from other causes, have ceased
to be qualified voters in such pre-
cinct, or who may have BEEN from
any cause, wrongfully registered
and upon SO striking out the name
of any voter who is still residing
within the precinct, as it existed
at the last general election, he must
Immediately give him written no.
tice that his name has been so
stricken out, he may again apply, in
the precinct where he resides, for
registration, but 10 elector, who
has been duly registered whose
name has not been stricken out,
shall continue qualified voter in
the precinct where registered until
otherwise notified, and this provis-
ion applies to all electors registered
at and for the last election
The compensation of the regis
trars is also changed to conform O
the above provisions, as shown by
the following:
"The several registrars shall
receive such compensation as shall
be allowed by the board of county
commissioners, which in no case
shall exceed twenty-five cents and
ten cents for each name appearing
on the last election register which
is carried to the new election reg
lister, and the compensation herein
provided for shall be paid out OF
the current expense fund.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
|uMISsIONERs PROCEEDINGS.

Anthony, Ida, Aug. 25, 'O4.
l,rslant to notice, a copy of
II ;s hereto attached, the Hon
| |1e Board Of County commits
Iers convened in special session.
I,sccnt Chairman George A.
Hon. Commissioners X. J. Cost
Ind T. S. Little, and clerk Vic
E1ecsted when the following
keedings were had to-wit:
! the matter of the application
Irondon Bros, for a license to
Intoxicating liquors to be
k in, on or about the premises
Re sold in st. Anthnoy, Idaho,
bpearing TO the Board that the
sil Liquor License OF said Bran
Bros. was on the 26th day of
A. d., by an order of this
Id duly made and entered, re-
ID upon the complaint and pet
Of the Trustees of the Village
H. Anthony, on the grounds
said Brandon Bros, had vio-
the provisions of the Ordin-
! Of said Village of St. Antho-
lnd it appearing to the Board
satisfactory evidence, that
bald Village Trustees have now
Promised and settled all their
tences with said Brandon Bros.
have agreed to dismiss the case
nst said Brandon Bros, now
ing in the District Court on
al from the Justice Court of St.
lony precinct, said case being
oundation Of the charge upon
h the Board revoked their
er license, and it further ap-
ing that said Board of Village
tees are now willing that said
Pdon Bros, be allowed to re-
and continue their business
t appearing that there is now
lance of $305.6O upon said
Sc which was revoked, unused,
that said Brandon Bros, have
the Sheriff the sum of 1894. :
nd filed a good and sufficient
which has this day been ap-
ed by the Board, it is hereby
fed that said Brandon Bros,
lowed a credit for the sum of
F60, upon a new license and
Rherltf is hereby ordered and
Prlzed to issue a Retail Liquor
pse to said Brandon Bros. for
bod Of one year from this date.
dered that this Board do now
prn sine die.
Geo. A. Gordon, Chairman.
pr Hegsted, Clerk.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
Died..

Emeline, the five-months- old
daughter of S. 7. Emes, of Teton
died at 80 on Tuesday evening
of last week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Iones. The funeral was held in
the Teton meeting house last
Thursday and the body was laid to
rest in the Teton cemetery.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
Could Keep No Secrets From Him.
With Apologies to Capital News.)

The girl laid her fair head on
the manly breast of the earnest
young exponent of the Gospel and
heaved a terrible sigh of anguish.
"Oh, George, murmured she,
81 really have not meant to deceive
you'll
"Deceived me? said he in gentle
surprise.
eyes. I have kept things from
you-one in particular that you
ought to know. Time and again l
intended to make clean breast of
it and tell you everything, but
somehow my courage failed me,
and" Here the speaker COM
pletely broke down, and the young
man made several substantial
Christian efforts to soothe the spon-
taneous agony of his fair devotee.
"There, there" he said reassur-
ingly. 'Never mind, l don't want
to know. l can trust you. Come,
little nightingale, sing me my fa-
vorite song, for with the coming of
the SHOWS | fear my little bird will
fly away to the south to warble her
keen song by the side of the great
inland salt sea.
ooh, George, she sobbed, you
have been SO good to me, but be-
lieve me, l did not dare come to
the door when you called Sunday.
| was overwhelmed with sense Of
my unhtness. You have given me
your undivided love, while all the
time have been concealing a most
awful secret y
The man laughed slightly. 1t
was intended to encourage the girl.
Don't tell me you have discov-
cred my secret. >
"No, no, he said quickly.
"I'm m totally ignorant.
"Thank heaven I" she exclaimed.
''But | will-yes "a little nervous
laugh here tell you. We have
been engaged for three weeks. .
The man nodded.
"All this time you have kept
nothing from me. All your
thoughts, projects, hopes, ambi-
tions, you have unburdened to me,
while | have been harboring up
this awful fact that has been eating
into my heart
The man gives the gentle figure a
responsive caress.
Tell me now, darling, all about
it.
Are you prepared, George?"
"Yes. | can bear anything, -"
he replied resolutely.
And you promise you won t
hate and despise me?"
! "You must trust me, he replied
after a pause. George y whis-
pered the girl with tragic deter
nination.
Yes, dear.
His voice rang clear and resolute
through the long front parlor.
George, | went to dance III
/ Sugar City Friday night"
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

Frank Kelly, of San Francisco,
arrived in the city the first of the
week and proceeded 70 Fremont to
surprise his brother, Judge Kelly,
by an unexpected visit. 1t is not
presumed that the surprise will
affect the Judge in any particular,
as he has grown gray in the practice
of law and has been subjected to
many surprises in his profession,
probably by having many times
collected fee that he didn expect.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Sauses Sumooe.

ct SamtaIemebe holotes fort
fsr 0ptaur | Staoanger @enigbea,
Yaitor Stenerens aalb. Ger iamta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Der os prinien.
s "Stap. gitenbI." IPIes: /.

s "Stan. IftenbI." l9Ies:,
8a ieg iorIeoen Dag lpite, at Der
RaaIei bar $50, fonl ieg til at tGnfe
poa Ell Siitorie ON bam ira bans
geImagtsoa9e..
San bapbe bart Ell SoaGnoer til
Bergen og reiite iaa meo StatenS
9Th til aoperoig. Ser bapbe natllr.
li9pis life Gaab til of ia Sfpos iii
SfuoeSuGs, men brlIate apoitIenes
6eite % fom trpt % FLAIR biem benao
ire ON Iorgenen. SAN poolagoe
i'm Sobsgut at boloe' goo 8ogt %
sif tiIfeis.
Oct pnre6e life IPngc fsr 9ooS.
@iitten fom % rnobte, at Ser bar
Sfib iiigte. Ser bopoe life 2iS at
flpbe Ng, men tog Be alGr, ban fauSt
pna Stoleu, og ipran8 / llu6erper.
m~isIionerne I 9aaoeu. aIperne ia.
ItcOe ban / Sfooen og aiiteO bar set.
IA oe bar fomne ct Stpffe itbpaa,
ia Ser:
"alem pan, Gutter, eaers tor
Sonopeobiieu oS! Get e miuiGI Ell
man.ofsipar."
90 De roooe, booo De fuube, og
fIoppebe til Chen pua en- ioenif Or.
Iogsmanb. Der Nalei ipran9 ON.
borb, JON ban por, meo &lp'erne I'M.
Ger armen; ban boobe life 3iS til at
flGoe Jig, Tor ban pioite life. ON
fanife San6peobuen bar paa BEN OIL.
Den SIDE. Oct giaIot al pGre fsrite
RanS omboro; tbi en- iaaoan So6b
gaoes life bper Gag.
aommen pmborS iprong ban itrar
paa Spttetnget OF %begpnote NH at
ifuQe fI9' iis; men Ser fit life fine
9ureben. bperfen oct bsire eIler oct
peritre til at itemme; oct par i'm SO.
mes Sfisrter, ban | 6arten bapoe
ianet Gag /. Siiicererne begpnbte at
brine @isn meb BAN; Der bar ipsen.
De tint os begpnote at bloc ira iig.
Ia fom ser en- bei rant RnnS ben
til BAN % iagoe ! en- beroIigenoe
Zone:
Tn peS moi life, boilfen Sfipper
on lobier ioas."
"Neigu-oeit es e." ia Rer, men
bar on meir ie ieia END De anbre, iaa
norifu be 8riniantana oine, at De
fla braia iiIb:."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

fig. Co., 90 Beekman ST., New York p. o. Box r7s. Dept NJ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

leoes cper 2. Mos. "a, 1870. inp.
ieoet al Haitor Sfenerien.
Samtalemsoer afboiotes / Ie.
cobotb, 9oar % 2effeuS Reniabeoer,
Enitor 4. &. @ees adlb ira Toe
t4be Tecrmbcr. Samtalen oreieoe
va hopcbiogelig ON al leSe Spnoere
til ariitus.
Gbw. 3. Berg er al Heo @ing
2rebies @eltprelie fdloet til at pirte
iom GmisiGr | Yoitor a%nutions anlp.
Yaitor % Mrs. arogitno bleo
prleoen iurpriieb al Spioers Wenig.
BEDS llngoom ueo Ifreiien fra @Sin.
burab meb Ell Ghef pao SO Dollars.
Gaitpr Sanooeiis ssomilie bar
poa 3 Waaneoer hapt 6 Slaas Sng'
BONNIE at tribe meo; M err ale friife
og tafrenmelige.
3 9oinoeioreninaer | 2 al Ea'
flor Sanopens Wenigbeoer bar oeo
Rptaastto belt no oper $3.50 iii for.
ifielige Wisiionsarene,
Sra @reenbufb. Minn., ffripes,
at BEN IiaegPenigbeo bar pua iitsIors.
msbe beiIuttet at tilpeiebrin9e Mio.
Ter til en- Sirtes SpfereIie.
Galtor goritao blep iurpriieo
al en- Del llnsoom / = al fine Wenig.
beoer meb Ell ltsrre Gengegdne; Oct
Dor De, JON ban bapoe %foufirmeret
De ifoite 5 aar.
Srifirfcn.
9iafonisiebienmets @eitDrer.
inOe. Sngeborg Sponlonb, ifriper ON
ben SjGlp, Tom SoipitaIspleien pber,
blanOt onoet fslgert6e:
'"@euner, Iab os butte Dem, iom
bar set ouot @2roen ;oet err Ioa man.
ae al Dem, % lao oS prspe at lette
9proerne, ON oct itadr | Dor Wagt.
Reo Spgoom fslger Rismoo og 80.
lelien al Sorlabtbeo. @u fiprlig
Saanosrefnina, ct opmuutrenoe Srb
og en- penlig 0eItaaeiie fan blipe Ell
9eoeitierne til Seius, iom bar elifet
os til Ssbeu. 9erfor err set min
9sn til aue fi9re &cnner: @Gr meb
Of sisre oenne @iernina. 2ao oct fife
beoe ON 8infonisidbiemmet | grin.
neapolis, at oct mac iiae nei til ipge
oa fattiae Solf, for0i bet life bar
Mibler thPnoe til at biPIpe meb.
Gaitor 8. s. Gonuro bar ogs
iaa reiigneret fra Soar WentsbeO /
Satton. g. 9af.
- 8aitor Sangpolo organiiereoe
fer Sui en- M Menigbeb pes 3dpn
"Smnlct Weniabeo". gu bar ben
poret fra 6 til 80 SipIe.
"Soifebldbet" meobeIer:
8 Grimroie, 8i8., bar TO Wenig.
beber Ger pua Stroet, Sen enc tiIbe.
renoe SaugeS Spnobe pa Oen anbeu
itaaenbe / Sorbinoelie meo ben Sor.
eneoe 8irfe, iluttet iiQ iammer. Salt.
9es Spnobe5 Wenigbeo mootte meloe
Jig no al lit Sumfuno. foren0 Sore.
ningen fituoe foEmc iItano. Iaitor
Sageietb Of SaraeS Spuo6e, ser bar
p9ret Sauges Smooes WeuigbeoS
Sreit, b~etjener BEN nne Wenigbeo
miblertiSig. Den me W~enigbe0 bar
to airfer tat op til bperanore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
On pionser.
EaItor Rils 4ramst fDloer lit S0se
War BIN 29be Sannar.
1rGf al haas Sip.

Vaitor Nils Brandt fplhcr ioag tit
so Mar. San or feot ben 29oe Sam.
ar 1924. Nsen ifisnt bon bar naoet
oeirne bsie alSer. er Der life itor Sor.
a~nortlg at ie paa BAN. Sans Saar
er omtrent lige tort, iom BET par, oa
ban for % aar iioen bar Vrclt
9ecorob % / gpens Habomenigbeoer,
% ban goar neiten ligciaa let. iom
"a ban par irig. Cine aouosenner
bar ban beboIot teinmeliB uiorftet,
ON emo Sufommelien life er ion iterf
Tom sen pleieoe at ptrc. 5fient
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

SntsruaiionaI RereaHtils Rarine Co..
go 90 Dearborn ct, gbitaaO. gu. bar
uosipst en- ratisr aoIsnosr for 1904. iom be
oil ienNe til subDsr al bore saisre. iom be.
bsr en- ben, Bare uapH- 9esorab.9 often.
Sintoet roo aolsHOersu reprrientsrtr
Gsp DOri SauH mso ct ct al esrss pens
Stibe. Set piier osiaa Srpc.ipns Srosn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

Oct BAR &ronprins Sscar, Tom bar
aommanoanten, BEN mIpRrenoe
Song Oscar III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
THE WAR in THE EAST
WEST. NORTH AND SOUTH THAT STUARTS
SPEPSIA TABLETS ARE WAGING
= AGAINST ALL FORMS OF STOMACH TRoU
BILE CAN ONLY END ONE WAY.
Dyspepsia VIII Be Driven OF the Earth.

The great and effective work Of stuarts Dyspep-
Ella Tablets Is no longer confined to America. They
are being used all the world, for their
same has spread throughout foreign countries and
they cure dyspepsia in all lands and all climates
fest ss well they do at home. In fact, sur
rcundings and conditions interfere with the
successful work Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, not
even the conditions of the stomach itself. They
10 ahead In their natural way regardless OF
the stomach and digest the food that the bad
stomach cannot digest and permit shat organ TO
Do Just II pleases rest up, take vacation, get
well wbat-not. The stomach, however, always
makes 1t point 20 get well when Il has nothing
else TO do. That's what stomachs always have
done and viii continue TO do when they have the
opportunity
prominent Detroit physician says: 81 prescribe
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for all OF stomach
trouble. have tried many prescriptions, including
a number Of my own. but find nothing that give
such universal relief this remedy. They
natural. harmless and thoroughly effective in their
work. and while | have natural antlpathy to
patent medicines. do not hesitate to prescribe
and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on ell
occasions
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all
druggists at fifty cents box. They are SO well
known and their popularity is great that a
druggist would think of being cut Of al
cohol qunine The above testimonial OF the
physician Is no exception. In fact physicians
prescribing them all the land and IL your
own Doctor is real honest with You he will tell
you frankly that there is nothing OH earth so
good for dyspepsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
mh2&<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Treasury Department.

The following changes in the classified
service of the Treasury Department are an
nounced:
Appointments on certificates of civil serv-
ice commission: Secretarys offlce-Jobn III.
Schafer, Maryland, $1,000; Samuel W..
Smith, South Carolina $500.
Office of supervising architect-Percy /.
Perkins, Massachusetts. $40; Homer E.
Bartlett. Massachusetts. $1,000; William b.
Carroll, Alabama, 500; John A. Sutherland,
1r., Virginia 81, 200; Edward C. Head, Dis
trict of Columbia $1.GGO.
Office of controller of the treasury-Frank
H Bassett, New York. 81 200; Rudolph L..
Golze, Pennsylvania, 81 COO
Office of controller OF the currency-Hafry
B. Davenport New Jersey, $500.
ONCE of auditor for the Interior Depart
ment-Harry NJ. Schilling, North Dakota,
900; John T. Letcher, Alabama, 5000.
Office of marine hospital service-Arthur
II. Schied Missouri, $40
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partments-Miss Emma Fisher. Pennsylva-
MIA, $500, office of auditor for the Post
Office Department. by transfer from Post
Office Department; Clay G.. Collette. Ken
lucky, $500. Secretary's Office. by transfer