davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
LOTS OF TROUBLE
Being Experienced by the Big Four.
90 master Charles A. Campbell.

Boston, Sept. 26.-Thc four-masteC
schooner Charles A. Campbell, which
was grounded on the South Boston
flats. yesterday, to prevent her sinking
was pulled off, today. pumped out and
towd to her wharf. where her cargo
of coal was discharged. The vessels
bottom is believed to be seriously dam
aged. The Campbell struck on State
ledge. late Sunday night. while making
port.
A libel for $4,000 brought by the OWL
Crs of the schooner Harry Wilton
against the owners of the schooner
Charles a. Campbell as the result of a
collision between the two vessels, April
"a. off Orleans. was heard by Judge
Dodge in the United States district
court. today, and the decision was re-
served.
Two seamen of the Wilton lost their
lives in the collision and the schoon-
or was sunk with her cargo of coal Her
owner claimed that the Campbell was
TO blame for the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
GoBBLiNG STREET RAILWAYS.
Standard Oil Groups Of Financiers
Working in Ohio and Indiana.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 26--The Lead
er. today says:
The Standard Oil group Of the New
York financiers has obtained control Of
traction securities ill Ohio ana Indiana,
rar value Of $S31O5, 900, at a reported
cash outlay of $50 co., ,00n. Otncr similar
transactions are known 10 be pending
The positive statement was made.
Yesterday, ~ prominent Cleveland
tinancier and was supported by tho
statement OF q Philadelphia banker.
that the New York STANDARD Oil CO.
teric is back Of III" United Gas I'm
provomcnt 90. Of Philadelphia. This
company i working iii Ohio through
two agenciCS-tho Atkins -Widencr- Dol
al syndicate aud Randall Morgan, vice
president of the Gas Company. The
forro" syndicate bought The Cincinnati
street RlilWAy properties and took
over the Cincinnati, Dayton and Toll
edo. tic Mccullough lines i'll Indiana
and several Others. Tie latter has lust
bought ;hc Tucker-Anthony property.
the toumbus, Buckeye Lake and Now
ark and the Columbus. Newark and
ZaH"svill". II IS also admitted ly
Philadelphia. interests that control is
sought nt the Appleyard properties
known as tho Columbus, London and
Springfield. the South Market streor
line in Columbus and the DAYTON.
Springfield aud Crbana
The positive statement il made bv
several authorities that once these
purchases have been made. 1t is tho in
tent!on Of the United Gas Improyc-
ment Co. Of Philadelphia, reprasant,p,
STANDARD oil interests, to form , hnld7
ing company with q capitalization II
soo'"oo'Vo9 to take over the securities OF
All tne various companies controlled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
HOSPITAL sUPERINTENDENTs
Meet at Boston, With Distinguishes
Visitor from London.

Boston. Sept. GA four days meet
Ing, the seventh annual conference of
the Association of Hospital Superin
tendents of the United States was op
ened at the Hotel Vendome, today.
Among those who were expected to
read papers. today. was Sir Henry c.
Burdett. X. G.. B., of London, whose
subject was to The Hospital World
DR.. George II. NJ. Rowe Of the Boston
City hospital. Is president of the asso-
citation.
Sir Henry said in part:
'"Things are not satisfactory IN our hos
pitals. There Is need to alter and amend
the method IN order that the poor men
entitled to II shall have adequate caro-
and have 1t not only without difficulty but
with absolute certainty. The sooner. i'll
my opinion. the medical profession fairly
and squarely recognizes that 1t Is wrong
TO bring up their students with the idea
that you cannot perform an operation un
less II is In n marble hall costing som.
$90.e00. the better II will be for the future
Of science and the care and treatment Of
the whole body of the population.
President Rowe stated that 95 active
members had been aided during the pas
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
HOW'S YOUR STOMACH !?
8oWditch, Webster & Co. Have
a Remedy which They Guar
antee TO Cure the Worst
Cases of Stomach Trouble.

We wish to tell the readers Of this
paper about remedy for Dyspepsia
which Is a marvel in medicine. 1t cures
the worst cases, from the acute attack
of Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia.
This remedy is known as Alberts Little
Dinner Pill, being the prescription of DR..
Hutchinson, the noted specialist of Lon
don and Brighton, England. who, previ
Gus to his decease had built up a remark
able practice as a specialist in diseases
Of the stomach. DR.. Hutchinson claimed
that his success was due to the use OF
this pill, and since it's introduction on the
American Continent it has performed
wonderful cures. Mr.. j. II. Lombard.
Casco, Me. writeS:"1 am now past 81
years Of age and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life. l sent and
got a sample package of Alberts Little
Dinner Pill, thinking that it would turn
out to be one more diSd appointment, but
from the first dose 1 found relief, and can
say that l am now better than ever be
for Dyspepsia and l heartily recommend
1t to all sufferers from stomach troubles.
Alberts Little Dinner Pill contains no
Physic, no Acid, Alkali, Ginger. Pepsin,
Pancreatin, Soda, Morphine or any prep
aration of Opium, or in fact any of the
ingredients usually found in so-called
Dyspepsia cures II cures by removing
the cause and makes the worst cases
we'll being guaranteed to benefit or the
purchase rrice returned. At drug stores
or by mail =, cents per package. samples
free. Address .iloeTt Chemical Co. Ro*-
ton. Mass. Sold and guaranteed hY Bow
ditch. Webster E; Co. Augusta, Nc.
S6m w. ftf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

'iraic lieifer calf--E. u. WadIey, Nj.
Vernon, first. 81.
Matched Oxen ami Steers: Matched
4, L. 4. hoFHso". H' M' H. VERNON second. %
s.; {. IT. Stevens. Rcadiicld third. 81
Matched 2-ycar-old Steers-W Wake
Eros,. Rcodfield, first,> &; Horace Hall,
Matched 1-ycar-nld steers-W, II. Ja' h
man. Mt. Vernon, first. s.; ". w. Watson,
Mt Vernon. second. 81.
Matched calves-E. .. Cottle, Nj. Nrr-
judges, II. \. Gould. II. II. Jacobs.
Steers and Steer Calves: Yoke of steers
, years old-Henry Williams. Mt. Vernon,
Yoke Of ycarlinc steers--Fred Bradley,
Mt. Vernon. first. $1.;A.
! oke of cali steers Z. J. Bell, Win
Working oxen: Tor best working oxen,
years cid and over, shown 10 drag.
G.. Fish; Oakland; first; 81; ;l"hn n: De-
Fogg, Read.ield, third. s..
Beef: Pair beef oxcn-E. y. Robinson.
Mt Vernon. first, g.
Beet COVE. Z. Gle; Tay-;t". tirs.,,.
Two-year-old kcifer-E. f. Giles. F'ny-
ette, first, $1.Jo; Chase L. Fogg. Readfcld,
Ome-ycar-old h4ifcr-E. r. Giles. Fay
ettc. first, I.J0; Chase +. FoEg, Keadteid,
second, Fl.
Heller calf--Chase L. Foss. kcadhtld,
first, $50.
HORSES.
Working horses best pair 1000 pounds
or less-John Robinson, Monmouth, first,
Isl
STEERS.
For best pair three years old. tn dra!, =
G.. Underwood & Son Mt. Vernon, first.
50; Carl Jacob Mt. Vernon. second. 81;
Henry Williams, Mt. Vernon. third. 81.
Pair trained steers. . years old and un-
der-Walter Robinson, Mt. Vernon, first.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

| IN" British Columbia government
| TUESDAY. decided to send an exhibit of
British Columbia fruit to the Royal
Agricultural show i'll London, Eng. The
exhibit will leave Oct !.
Dr. II. H"lbronk Curtis cf New York.
who, Monday, perform. 4 an operation
| on the Duchess OF Marlborough, said.
Tuesday. that the operation was not
for throat trouble as reported. but for
| 4 nasal difficulty. II was performed 10
| remove slight deafness which reeu!t-
| "d from fall received by III. duchess,
III her youth. DR.. Curtis said that his
patient would probably be able to leave
the hospital Thursday. He said that
1t was only :. slight operation.
TIL" Warwick. Il. J.. town council.
Tuesday, adopted 4 town ordinance, fix
ing III" maximum speed limit for mo-
tor vehicles on tine streets Of that town
at IL miles an hour. a fine "f not less
than $50 or Imprisonment not ,Ncs.e-l-
iig ten days beil:S the penalties pre-
'cribed for violation of the ordinance.
Some weeks ago the adjoining town Of
|toNently liked tn" maximum Spcc-l
limit Tor motor vehicles IN that toyrn
at eight miles all hour. with ike penal
tics.
Mall 2hyicCi frrm YGkuhalu;, states
'hat IN" steamer turca. of the Pacific,
steamship 60, Ia sail from Yckuhama
sept II. with the Taft party of con-
Eressmen on board. will cndcavnI- tn
make II record direct t0 san Francisco
without c"hlinG at Honolulu. An effort
VIII hr madr 10 pass through the Cold
tn Gate 10 days from Yokohama. Tho
trans-PaCitic record of 10 day~s. 10
n"urS. Is at present held h. tho steam
or Empress of japan of the Canadian
Pacific Railway for the run between
Yokohama and Victoria.
Til" kosm"s Steamship 90. for IN.
last ilr" years running to San Francisc,
with its freight steamers. is to inau,u-
rate u passenger service betyIcon En-
ropcan points and San Francisco at
~" Cnd ~ the present year. Some Of
thr best steamers Of the line will b.
placed on the route between Hamburg
ana san Francisco within four months
9hh th''Sc steamers will call at only the
principal way portS. After leaving the
european coast. Valparaiso, CaIIao
Guhyiquil and San jose viii he tho
only ports of call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes from Food.

If we get power from food, why not
strive 10 get all the power VIC can.
That is only possible by use of skilfully
duircments of the body.
Poor fuel makes poor fire aud Il
poor fire is not u good steam producer.
From not knowing how to select the
right food to fit my needs. | suffered
Eri"NouS'y for q long time from St0m
ach troubles writes Il lady from Il
little town in Missouri.
II seemed ms it ! would never bc able
70 find out the sort Of food that was
best for ne. Hardly anything that
could cat would stay on my stomach.
Every attempt gave me heart burn aud
filled my stomach with gas. got thin
ncr and thinner until literally became
y living skeleton and in time was COM
PEELED to Keep to my bed.
a few months ago l was persuaded
10 try Grape-Nuts food and il had
such good effect from the very begin
ning that ! have kept up its use ever
SINCE ! was surprised at the ease with
Nh1ch | digrsted it. 1t proved TO be
just what / needed. All my unpleasant
symptoms, the rt-burn, the inflated
feeling which gave me so much pain
disappeared. My weight gradually in
creased from sS to 116 lbs, my figure
rounded out. my strength came back.
and am now able to do my houseworix
and enjoy it. The Grape-Nuts food did
IT. Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
\ ten days trial will show anyone
sorc facts ahout food.
'Thlrc's N rn..snn ;,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
THE .UN|TAR|ANS
Are Addressed by Hon.
Carroll D. Wright
On the Subject, "The Religion
Of George FrIsbIe Hoar."
Tie 2Ist Annual Meeting Of National Con.
ference at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 26.-Car-
roll D. Wright. president of the Ma
tional Conference Of the Unitarian anL
ether Christian churches. opened the
2lst meeting Of that section here. to-
day, in speech on THE Religion of
George Frisbie Hoar."
Mr.. Wright quoted from a speech
the late senator's before this conference
In Washington in 1899. in which he
said he had no faith in fatalism, but
that he believed in the living God and
the American people who were created
that they may work out their own SAL
walton by obedience to Gods laws.
This creed" said Mr.. Wright. Con
stituted the basis Of Senator Hoars
religion.
when he came into public life IS a
young man, a new political creed was
being formed. African slavery was be-
Ing condemned and there were other
great matters outside Of the politics
which dealt with economic conditions,
religious affairs or administrative doc
trines.
Thus the movement in which Sena-
tor Hoar first engaged was humanita-
rian rather than religious or economic.
This religion led Mr. Hoar to take
Etrong position III the anti-slavery
movement and he was one of the
pioneers of the Free Soil party. His
creed, as stated in his address which
l have quoted, made him an opponent
Of every measure having in it the least
injustice or oppression.
His action on the exclusion of the
Chinese was legitimate outgrowth of
the humanitarian doctrine which he i'm
bibed In his early days and he stood al
most alone In resisting the laws which
excluded the Chinese from this country
"How logical, then. becomes his posi-
tioH relative 20 the Filipinos. Aguinaldo
to him was new George Washington
He put into his position on this subject
more courage than he had ever put in
to any other political matter wherein
ne found himself in antagonism to his
own party.
THUS, on several occasions, while
acting with perfect fidelity within his
party ranks. he opposed his party. But
whatever position he took, his loyalty
TO his party could not be shaken. His
religion compelled him to take views
on other questions, like the tariff. He
was a protectionist, but he never al
lowed himself to follow the ordinary
machine arguments In favor of protec
ton.
"These are only specimens of The
practical value of the religion of Sen
ator, Hoar This religion made him 8
lover OF nature and lover of his coun-
try. He was a noble product and ex'
ample Of our character building faith.
A novel feature of the meeting was
the appearance Of p. Ramanathan, So
licitor general of Ceylon, In a native
costume, who extended greetings to tht
delegates. Other addresses were made
by REV. George Batchel5er and Rev. h
A. Horton, Boston; Miss Emma c
Low, New York. and Rev. F. o. Hall
New York; Edgar S. Weirs. Billerica
Mass: Rev. c. P. Dole. Jamaica Plain
and Mrs. Elizabeth p. Bond, Swarth
more College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
Of Maine Are in Annual
Session at Rock|and.
A Permanent State Ordaining
Council Is Organized.
Woman's Missionary Mseting---Ths Annual
Sermon by ReG. G. \. SaIIsy.

Kockland. Me, Sept. .5.-Thc 18th
animal convention of the Maine. pr,,.
po,,,;., ,...o,.;...t,.,. ,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,, H..
r ''-
uhy' ~ 'hc I'ii''i'ld h'lii"TIhl 'hurrh
about 80 delegates being already iu a.
tendance
, Ain. 81, ",
''O '''i'''' i'''''''e ''''.f
Nomahh MssIonary society was he!d,
This afternoon. The trrasur"r's report
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
MEMORIAL TO COLLINS.
Committee to Arrange for Tribute to
Boston's Late Mayer.

Boston. sept. 2e.-At a meeting Of .
committee which is planning L mem
crial to the late Mayor Patrick y. Col
lins, today, it was decided that sub
scriptions shuulG hc received up 70 the
amount Of $4,000. This sum Will be
u";otcd to establishing some form Of Il
memorial.
The committee consists of Richard
Olncy. II. l.. IIigginson. Gen. {. II.
Taylor, 4. Shumdn, 7. B. Fitzpatrick.
Curtis Guild, Jr.. J.. J. GarEan and
james ]. Stnrrow. 1t was decided to
leave the form of the memorial TO the
Xecutivc committee. Jerome Jones
was chosen chairman. VI. l.. Curra n
secretary nrd J. !. Storrow treasurer
Of a permanent organization to collect
money aud attend 10 the erection Of
the memorial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
Wednesdays Program.

Wednesdays program promises to be
one full of interesting events. One OF
the features of The afternoon will be
a vaudeville show given by Il company
from Boston. The first day OF the
races will be on Wednesday. and two
events are on the card. The races will
begin 1T O'Clock. The card has: 2.4C
pace or 2.37 trot; purse, $50. 2.23 pace
or go trot; purse $3.50. At 10 o'clock
in the morning. Il grand baby show will
be held, and suitable prizes are to be
offered for the prettiest boy or girl, the
heaviest, lightest and tallest, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
TYPHOON AT MANILA.
Five DEATHS and 200 Injured in the
Wipedout Filipino Districts.

New \ ork. Sept. 9Th. Evening Sun
has Il dispatch from Manila reporting Il
destructive .iyphoon in that city. The
native districts 1crt swept away. Eight
thousand persons are homeless Five FIJI
ipin"S w:r" Killed ana 90 persons wer.
injured Hundreds nf buildings were IN
roofej., Thousands Of electric light wires
We're blown d,wn. filling the streets with
flames until the current was turned Off.
Fnc city was in darkness when the dis
patch was sent. and all street traffic was
suspended. 1T was believed that the ship
ping i'll III" bay had warning Of the ap-
nroach of tn" storm but ur To the tim.
the tispatch was sent the Ships were In
VISIBLE on account of the rain. and had
not communicated with the shove.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
A $25o.000 SUIT
Brought by Peruna Against the Ladies
riomc journal Co.

Chicago, Sept. :I.-Suit was begun IN
the superior court, today. for S2l4tOI0 darI-
ages against the Curtis Publishing Cr.,
publishers uf thc Ladies Home Journal.
Samuel 3. hartman Of Columbus. pTvprln-
tor of the Peruna Medicine Co, is th~
plaintiff in the suit.
In the August issue oC III" journal tltt
lhcclarltinn says that an udV"rtiS' mem "f
I he Pcruut Go. contained - testimonial
from Congressman George II Whit of
North Carolina.
In tho next issue nf TIE ,na-azirI. TIL"
l'CE'r5unr aIcSrS ~" ttStr!"ui W%H III,
printed. but with il was a signed dculI!
from congressman Wilt" that IL, .ail
given the testimonial to the n"s!jriu,i
company. This denial. Hartman aile, 'F.
vrtlS secured through Il misunderstanding.
ds Congressman White. il is said in thn
declaration. signed the original testinIo-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
DR.. MILES
ANTI-PAIN PILLS

They never fell to cure all cases OF
pain because they treat the Pain Source
the nerves. by soothing the irlitated
nerves they lcssen the tension, build up
The strength, set the blood coursinis
through the veins and thus allay al pain.
''prriadic headache. tlat untitled IN" for
business acveI1I days at . time, has been
nv life experience. ! found first relief IN
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and since then
I Invariably ward them off by taking IL
pill when j feel them coming on.
T.: VI. MOOBEItIir. Windsor, III.
III" first packaEr viii benefit. i not, the
druggist nill return ,-clr money.
y, doses > cents. Never sold IL buik.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
FIRE AT SPOKANE.
About 100000 Loss in Heart Of Busi
ness Section.

Spokar". Wash. Sept. 26.--h dis
astrous fire broke out IN the heart of
tho wi!olcsal" and shipping section of
Spokane. early today. which completely
guttcd three brick buildings. I'll. total
fire loss will aprroximar" f20o,OO0.
The heaviest losers are. the Booth
McClmto"k 60. wholesale grocrrs. two
story building and contents. $loO.
he Cudahy Packing 20. stock. $40, 900,
&. Il. Weeks. thrcc-story building oc-
copied by The Pa oi1c Transfer Co. $o5,-
COO.
III" causc of In" fir. is; unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
Aches

of some kind are The heritage of hc5riJ
rvcrv ono. from the infan; aud The cole,
the middle aged and the distrcssing mis-
cradle headaches 70 the aged with nefy-
ous, mllRcular and rheumatic pains
A remedy TO rcliev" In al CastA must
bc 'urlnded on ~" right principle. and
that accounts for the wonderful success OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
Fair Notes,

The Shaw Comedy Co, is playing a
special fair week engagement at tht
Readfeld Opera House, furnishing good
repertoire attractions and drawing
good crowds.
Regular steamer service on the lake
connecting with the cars 10 and from
Winthrop and Augusta. will be given
on Wednesday and Thursday for fair
visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

John Winter of Houlton, was or
dered to recognize In $500 for his ap-
pearance In the United States district
court at Portland i'll December, after
a hearing before United States COM
missioner H9nliIn at Bangor. None y
He is charged with smuggling whiskcy
over the border.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
Charles v. Lord of Banuor.

Bangor Me, Sept. g Charles V Lord.
capitalist. bank president, cx-rcpresCut;t-
tive ana prominent resident. d;cG very
suddenly at o'clock, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

Tho budget for 1906 was presented
by thr minister Of finance in the low
- houec Of the Austrian Diet Tues
,iav. II ee'im9t"s the revenue ~ $3st
n tS" ,rG the Expenditures u; $3C; \
S08,i42
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

racing stable. and he has entered two
choice ones. Nancy :. and LAMA, both
of which are piked off as winners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27
BUILT UP her HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS G00DE
She Is Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham.

For the wonderful help that she has
found Miss Cora Goode, 355 E. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, believes it her
duty to write the following letter for
publication, in order that other women
afflicted in the same way NAV be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

Ncht Redmond II porter who was in
lured i'll the wreck on the Pennsylvania
.Railroad at Paoli. Pa. Monday. died.
Tuesday. making q total of six dead. Thr
Othlr inlurnd are out of LanEer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

\ 5-yoar-old child playing with
matches N the barn Of Fred Aiken n
East C"rinth Is supposed to have bccn
N" ca'lS', "f the 1irc which destrnved
nus farn hnildings. Saturday afternoon.
F-'''H 'HiIg Was burned and the loss
'i'cI"''e'i NV" horses, u wagon. one hog
ana most Of his farming tools Tbe
i.'',l'eI TIL nay and grain and part of
I'LL I'LL p%la'oes 1 were also burned in the
- n,', Alr; l;.,-a AIKEN had recently expended
~'ou' Ni@"' W., on his buildings in me.linc
'''''''<' '"''e VAS 10 i:'sur,acc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

Naluaule treasure has been discovered
near Fakus. forty miles southwest of
roEt SAID. 1t includes q gold diaGcm and
gold coins and numerous bracelets Thi.
= expected tC prove one of the most in
Ieresting of Egyptian discoveries, owing
70 the unusual nature of the article,
brought 10 light. The mention Of y
'iracus or snake crown suggests IN
arch"c"loGists that tho troas,iro is of
PtolcmHic rathcr than Gor1an origin tn .
ar vas The symbol Of kncrh. or ihn c,ona
royalty. oii' y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

Another valuable addi,io, IN rt,,,,..
treasures in 1nedIaeval works rf ar, T ~, !,
ausl ueen brought To- light In III, ni,I
T;mnrcn ;ntn OF oir"sgio. near Omegnr. some,
! nrc ,,n, ,il repairs and structural cleaning
LICK coating of whitcwash has been rc.
HmoEeo. im1 fortunately. with view to pos
LII LII uiScoSsrtcS underneath this was
zone with care. with the result that thcr,.
naNt, bccn found six beautiful frescocs of
III onc n"St period of Italian art They are
IL Y tne eminent painter GrandcnzIo
rTyrriIl The color is said to be splendid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-27

''g'. Hill. /. , vi .E@hty-eisht ccMctcrie: In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14

One of the most unique ard original
wolf fighting organizations in the west
has been formed by the stockmen living
in what is known as the Cave Hills re-
gion. situated in the extreme non tn
western part of South Dakota. The as
sociation was formed for the purpose of
aunihilating the big gray wolves, which
for some time have been u terror to
hcrses and cattle in that part of the
great cattle range. Each member is to
receive twenty five cents from eyory
other member for each coyote and fifty
cents for each gray wolf scalp turned
in. As the association has a large
number Of members. the bounty for
wolves and coyotes will be the largest
paid in the west. Bounties will be
paid only TO members of the organi a
tions