davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
BALLAIME TO
INVESTIGATE
Owner of Automobile No. 140, Which Ran Down
Paul Gross in West Seattle, Will Sift Matter
to the Bottom--- Switching Of Numbers Is
Common Practice In Garages.

Major John L. Bailalne. the own.
or Of the automobile that ran down
aud seriously injured Paul Gross at
the south end Of the West Seattle
bridge last Friday. returned to Sc.
attic this morning
I intend TO make Inquiry At
once. said Major Hallaihe To The
Star this morning. for the purpose
Of discovering whether or not ms
automobile Is being rented during
my absence by the Broadway Auto
mobile company
Conflicting information.
sMY attention has been called 10
the fact that a machine bearing my
number was responsible for a seri.
oua accident last week | have also
been told that the Broadway Auto
mobile company SAYS that my ma
chine has not been out OF the gar.
age during my absence.
The use Of my license number
on any other maehine Is. however.
almost as serious a matter as the
renting Of ny machine. The state
recognizes only numbers, and any
machine bearing the number 10
would probably he considered mine
n any litigation followed an aeei.
dent
Switch the Numbers.
Inquiry this morning by report
er for The Star developed the fact
that It "a customary In the various
garages in the city to attach mum
beers 90 machines without any refer.
euce 60 the owner of the number, or
To the owner OF the machine.
For instance. where a machine Il
rented II IS the usual thing TO take
from another machine the number
attached thereto and place Il on
the rented machine. If tho EN-
playes of the Broadway Automobile
company tell the truth when they
state that the Ballaine machine has
not been out Of the garage during
the absence of Major naliaiue. then
Il Is probable that the major has
been the victim of this custom of
using any old number ON any old
machine
Man Knocked Down.
An unidentified man was knocked
down BY an automobile at sth az.
and Union st. at b;ao o'clock last
evening and seriously bruised and
scratched. The occurrence was wit
messed by a number Of pedestrians,
who assisted the victim of the col
iision Ia set on eaf 70 So home.
The man did not give his name.
Those who witnessed the acct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
Hsios cousrY COMMISSION.
IN - FORCED TO GIVE Up
ne WORK AND CONDITION IS
CONSIDERED GRAVE.

eeihsy commissioner Charles ]
sssf lee AZ his home. On East.
- A. seriously 90 from lnfea
- iFossblea For almost the first
= NJ ssar be has been absent
- ala place a che court house.
e teslow Commissioners. ?. J.
$50 AMI Dan x Abrams. enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11

TO COME

OLYMPIA. May 1.-THE adiu-
tant generals office today received
official notice. in a communication
signed BY Assistant Secretary Of
War Robert shaw oliver. addressed
to Gov. Mead. that camp conf
posed of from 5000 to 5000 troops
from the regular army will be es-
tabtished at American lake from
August to September 30 of this
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
WILL SOON BEGIN
TO REBUILD WHARF

rifles viii be sent back TO the
arHenala
Engineers have made 4 careful
inspection OF the wharf and pro-
nounce the piles and floor pIanks In
the best Of condition. Only the
superstrucfure will be rebuilt
II IL understood that the North
ern Pacific will construct ware
house. using corrugated iron, SINH
lar to warehouses used BY the gov
eminent for bonded wares
Burglars broke into the store Of
G l. Wilcox. az ll23 Ord ave, some
time last night and made away With
goods valued at upwards Of 500. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
EARTHQUAKE
IN INDIANA

PETERSBURG. Ind. MAY IL
Two earthquake shocks wefe felt
here At o'clock this morning
buildings shook and people jumped
from their beds Little damage Vas
dome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11

a LII q = = = = 4 a - "a = : : = =
REMARKABLE oRoWtH or aEATTLN AND THE STATE
REVEALED IN UNITED srArEs oENaus REPORT,
WARRINGTON. D. c. May trh essus bureau has Issued
bulletin relative the nanu aetaan business Seattle
which IL stated duena the sst five the capital IN
this Increased ea E0o0oo0 t22oooe00
s2n0o00o s4oo0ooo and abe Vsa Of ts products
from tiB.0ooooo 10 t2sOoooeo
whole state
taa0ooooo capital
sfogo00o s3oo0000o
the value Of s prodaes from slooooooo e si2aoooooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
WILL fight
FOR Street

penitentlary two years ago Aandell
tried 10 ge6 his sisters out of cfef.
fleld'a Influence and succeeded In
getting Hurt to move to East ssai.
tie. where he has been living until
ersfneld began To reorKanize the
Holy Hollerna
About Two weeks ago Hurt com.
plained Of illness and told Handell
b. Wis going 10 leave for hla health
Without knowing where Hurt was
really going. sandell allowed his
Two sisters 70 accompany him.
sympathy for Mitchell
sandell sympathixea with Mitch.
ell aud says that II he wis placed
IA the same condition be would
have done The same. In speaking
Of grofheld he HHfH
I know many Of the people he
had under his control. and they
we're perfectly rational and strong
minded people before they met him
Il NaH through his hypnotic puWefs
that he got girls under his control
CreffIeld had look that seemed
Co east a spell over a pefaeu. and
0ne felt more secure the farther
away from him While efsf1eld
was IN the panlteutiafY uurf and
my sister we're all right. bat aa
soon as they had seen GfefAeid I
neticed a change
Lsft I've Weeks Ago.
sfhe8 left two weeks Aro. MY
other sister vent With them 10 be
a companion Ia M married sister
When she left / could see that she
vas troubled aud did not want 10
go After she came back two years
ago she told ne what an immoral
fellow greffleld vas. and what d
terrible paRe r he had over his fol.
lowers and the girls especially The
stories concerning their community
are All true gesffieid wah beast.
and ais actions AZ the colony were
aalg those Of brute
Knew Hitehsli's intentions.
In speaking Of Mitchell. sandeil
aatas
4 know Mitchell we'll | SAN him
A week before he took Greffield's
life Cnefheid ruined his sister
and ehen be Vas released from the
peaifenllaff he again got biz els.
tets under his control | eaw tho
ma fwo wsska ago. and know
that ahe waH controlled purely bg
hts hfpnutiam
Send Money TO crstflsld.
she and several other kris we're
working IN Portland last winter and
aenatax him their earnings There
va nothing elsa that Mitchell could
do ! Naw him In the county jail
and he told me be Was glad he did
the deed. as be would rather sat.
tef 10 Naiia Malia alone than zee
his whole family rulaed forever.
- fnf a. the killing Is concerned.
know several naen who we're after
Gfefficid aud who would have Kill.
81 him Instantly
sandeli has not ret heard from
his sisters but &c expects that they
vii come back and I've IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11

Al. calder. general agent Of The
passenger department 81 the cana
dan Pacific railway. who has hesn
o. fsa months. vacation. i4futued
Isle morning 10 hls office, on kio-
-. .-.aaIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
80 YEARS FOR
jap MURDERER

was tound on The blind hageaee Of
nc Imperial limited. and Engineer
CNiitn has been sent there 10
Identify him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11

The board Of control that man
ages student affairs At The univef
alt9 ieel yesterday and reelected
Percy Dale manager Of the book
store There we're "A number OF
for the position. "a IT
Is ne best paving student nropoals
tlun at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11

! erumant. to tsaae tseo. 600 In bonds
or the paymeat 81 $500. GOO ia cash.
on account Of les construction
Lever Lake level.
In connection with the county
obligation In the matter. the com.
hittee recommended that no ohli
Cation be assumed az pas ment
made by the county until such time
IS the canal Is completed into Lake
Washington and the waters OF that
bodt low erred for the purpose Of
draining contiguous low lylnk ter.
rltary
IL Mas also recommended that the
chamber Immediately nsnd repfe
sentative to congress- for the puH
puae Ut securing the passage Of the
necessary bill auI hoftainE tho wufh
10 - anae b private enterprise IN
def The Eaeesumsnts supervision
Apeolns Representative.
Iron motion IF y. elise the
Fenaft uf the committee was unan
imauaiy adopted. aud Messga
burke. elise and Parry we're an
pointed a committee 10 select
representative for the Washington
mission
Nf Maofe Vas present AZ tho
meeting ant addressed the trustees.
stating thai the construction % The
eaaal vas a preliminary necessity
% the erection 81 the steel plant.
aud explaining that without the
canal the enterprise wouia - taxed
In 4 sum Of kaoa 10 $500 aay In
getting material delivered upuu the
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
LOCAL MAN
PRESIDENT

TACOMA. May IL Judge W. D
Wood was elected president Of the
western washington Sunday school
association af the 18th annual con
VentluM here last night
pev. J 81. Wilson aud J 4. land.
~ seattle. we're elected. respectively.
first Vice president and secretary
Ds. A. A. Matthews, Of Seattle. made
on address,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11
FROM CAR ONTO
The NECK OF PASSERBy

IN = HURRY FINDS
H'sseLF asTakopLE or An
elHER WITH HIS FOOT IN A
Third MANS FhcE-THIRo
MAN KNOCKED useoN.
sclous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-11

erument. to iaaae sse0.e In bonds
OF the paNmenl 81 $500. 600 ia cash.
on account OF It's construction
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Cigars-all kinds-Adam.
Adam has 20 different nickel
cigars.
w. II. Isaac was in Caldwell few
days this week.
Adam for cigars. The largest as
sortment in Caldwell.
A. X. Steunenberg was quite sick
several days this week
Mrs. l.. A. Goldsmith spent a few
lays in Boise this week.
E. H. Alfred of Boise made Cald-
we'll short visit Tuesday.
A. M. Conover is building a fine
residence on Sixth Street South.
Miss Phoebe Orvis of Boise is
spending her vacation in Caldwell
Ex-Governor Morrison attended to
legal business in Caldwell Thursday.
NJ. |. Church, register of the State
Land Board. was in Caldwell Thurs
day
Mr.. ID. w. Bryan and children
of Boise visited Caldwell friends Sat
urday.
Professors w. j. Boone and A. o.
Christopher are chasing bears in the
mountains.
Adam Blackstock was In Caldwell
transacting business tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Fritzie Schnabel is down
from Boise visiting her brother. Mr..
Louis Schnabel.
Mrs. Margaret F.. Lynn of Kansas
Cay. Missouri. Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs A. Greenlund.
County Attorney Van Duyn has re-
turned after a pleasant visit at Port
land and the coast
Mrs. Charles Black has returned to
Caldwell from Kansas, where she has
been the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Bailey of Boise
spent Tuesday In Caldwell. visiting
Editor and Mrs. o. v. Bailey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01

violence, the coroner sinquest brought
cause" though heart disease is be-
lieved to have been the malady. He
was buried by the old soldiers.
An examination of his belongings
showed that he had been an inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Boise. He
was receiving pension of $40 per
month. He had no money but some
black sand with gold in it was found
among his effects. He had no rela-
tives so far as known, but letters
were addressed to him at wilson,
Idaho, which seems to have been his
former home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
CALDWELL WILL SOON
REACH ten THOUSAND.
INTERESTING ARTICLE ON POSSIBILITIES OF MAGIC CITY,
BY ONE OF OUR NEW COMtRS

w. r. Wilkerson, our enterprising
insurance agent, has written the
Bells (Texas) News an article on his
impressions of Idaho. Mr.. Wilker-
sons excellent article follows:
Caldwell, Idaho, August 30, 1906.
Bells News: Wishing to make
known to the people of Bells some
thing of the results of my tour to
the west and northwest, if the News
will kindly grant me space will
do so.
when ! left Bells l did so with
the intention of, sooner or later To-
eating in larger town. and having
already learned something of the OPP
portunities here in my line, decided
to investigate the proposition here,
which | have done.
Il arrived in Caldwell more than
two weeks ago, and find it about the
town l expected to find. The town
has a population of at least $500
people, and If the enterprises now
under way materialize it will have
a population of at least 10000 people
in five years. A new railway from
Butte city, Montana, to san Fran
cisco seems assured. The Oregon
Short Line Is building $4,000 de
pot. The U. S. government is build
ing, six miles from Caldwell, res
ervoir which, it Is said, will irrigate
100000 acres more land tributary
to the town, there being now under
irrigation about $4,000 acres. Two
lines of interurban are being built
from here to Boise. Also a rail
road, built of local capital, is now in
operation to the government works,
six miles south of town, besides a
number of public improvements from
taxation. 100000 is being expended
on a court house, $4,000 on a city
hall, two good school houses, water
works, sewerage system, all of which
have been built by taxation.
"To come from a country which
depends only upon agriculture and
view these unirrigated lands one
would not be very favorably i'm
pressed, if he didn't know anything
about the other sources of wealth
here. However to see the section
already under irrigation one would
call it beautiful. Immense crops of
wheat, oats, fruit, vegetables, and
alfalfa are very noticeable. have
seen alfalfa growing five and six
feet high. This is perhaps the great
est money crop raised; however, they
say wheat makes from 40 to 60
bushels per acre and oats from SO
to 100 bushels. So far the greatest
wealth comes from the sheep in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
INTERESTING LAND FIGURES.
Number Of Acres in Forest and Recla-
nation Reserves-Also Acreage of
Public Land i'm This District.

Number OF Acres in Forest and Recia-
nation Reserves-Also Acreage of
Public Land i'm This District.
The Capital News gives the follow
ing interesting facts and figures.
taken from the advance sheets Of re-
ports of the receiver and register of
the United States land Office of the
Boise district: The territory in this
district embraces all the land in Ada,
Boise, Canyon and Washington coun-
ties, the larger portions of Gilmore.
Idaho and Owyhee and a small part
of Custer counties, the total area ag-
gregate 12,919,32O acres, of which
7,431,179 acres remain unappropri-
of which are surveyed, leaving A.
6OS,7 200 unsurveyed.
Forest and Reclamation Reserves.
There have been reserved within
the Boise land district under the ma
tional system of forest reserves g.
171,179 acres and 1869 under the
reclamation bureau for the purpose
of dam and reservoir sites and other
purposes incidental to the reclama-
ton service. The total appropria-
tions under homestead, desert, min
eral and other private claims aggre-
gates 2,19O.2S3 acres, less than one
third of the total acreage remaining
unappropriated and subject to loca-
ton There is no data in the local
land Office showing what portions of
these lands are mineral in character
or how much is arid and susceptible
to reclamation by irrigation, but it
is known to aggregate vast acreage,
the soil of which is of the highest po-
tency when cultivated with the aid of
irrigation.
Government Land.
The unappropriated land distrib-
uted through the counties embraced
in the Boise land Office are shown
below:
Ada county: Surveyed, 3SS,425;
unsurveyed, 244,914; total, 5S3,339.
Boise county: Surveyed, 327, 112;
unsurveyed, ISL 900; total, 47S,112;
Canyon county: Surveyed. 233,-
569; unsurveyed, 153,O38; total,
368,607
Custer, small part of county only
included: Uusurveyed, 10000.
Gilmore county: Surveyed. ST.
035; unsurveyed, 74,140; total, 651,-
175.
Idaho county: Surveyed, 1871;
unsurveyed, 662.47S; total, 682,349.
Owyhee county: Surveyed. 1905
O1O; unsurveyed, 3.O33,13S; total,
4,O3S,14S.
Washington county: Surveyed,
321, 457: unsurveyed, 1882; total,
COL ,449.
Total surveyed land: 2,S22,479;
Uusurveyed, 4,60S,7OO grand total,
7.431, 179.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01

dustry. These are grazed in the
foothills and mountains in the grow
ing season and are kept in the val
ieys in the winter where they are
fed principally on alfalfa. They
are sheared once year, and thous-
ands are shipped to eastern markets
at this season of the year.
TO anyone taking an outing, If
you have not already seen the Rocky
mountains and the vast territory
they cover, you should not fail to see
this scenery. To go to Denver will
only teach you the first lesson of
their extent. but two days and
nights run west of Denver will give
some idea of the extent of these hills.
In passing through these gorges, for
miles and miles one cab behold, far
above him, rocks of immense tonnage
clinging with feeble grasp to the
mountainside, II seems ready to
crush everything beneath them. Here
Is seen every formation of rock of
VIZ cNet tHe StTdUdS OF
different ages are turned perpendic-
ularly heavenward teaching beyond
question that there was once a
mighty breaking and upheaval of the
stratas. Here Is the metamor-
phosed and glacial rocks as clearly
defined as nature ordained.
THE valley of the great Salt Lake
is a beautiful irrigated valley, green
and beautiful with maturing grain
and ripening fruits, and on the
mountain side it seems only short
distance the mountain Is covered
with its summer snow. In the edge
of this valley is built the Zion City,
Salt Lake city, the City of the Nor
mon. This is a beautiful city of
$4,000 people, but it is said by the
natives that there are no surplus
| women.
Mr.. Simpson and Rufus Roddy
are getting along nicely with the
new bank and everything points to
| its being very successful institu-
ton, as they have some very in
fluential men connected with the in
| stitution, including Ex-Governor John
T. Morrison and ex-Sheriff d. D.
Campbell.
Wishing the good people of Bells
every success possible and kindly
thanking my friends here for the
hearty support they gave me, and
feeling that it was always my pur-
pose to deal honorably and thus
merit this patronage. kindly ask
continuation of this liberal patron
| age to my successors. | am
Very truly,
wv. r. WILKINSON"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01

John Alden of Boise is in Cald-
we'll. Mr.. Alden will have charge of
the construction engine on the
Pierce electric railway
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. JUNIOR and
children returned from the noun
tains Monday afternoon. They had
most enjoyable outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Frost, Mrs.
John Bruce and Misses Percer left
Caldwell this week for a trip through
eastern Oregon. They will be gone
about two weeks.
A new bank s to be organized at
Boise. EX-Gogernor Jonn T. Morri-
son will be president, John Ennis,
vice-president. Hugh L. Ennis, CASH
Ter, S. ID. Simpson and R. A. Kuner,
directors.
Rev. F. J. Longs many Caldwell
friends will be pleased to learn that
he will remain in Caldwell another
year. having been returned by the
Methodist conference just held at
Idaho Falls.
Mayor r. s. Madden was in Boise
Wednesday consulting with Architect
TOurtellOtte about the plans for the
new city hall. II is the intention
now to have only The Jail built apart
from the main building.
The attorneys for the defense,
Messrs. Clarence Darrows of Chi
cago. T.. f. Richardson of Denver
and Fred H. Miller of Spokane. left
Boise as suddenly as they came.
This undoubtedly means that the
defense will take no action until the
supreme court hands down its de-
cision.
The Caldwell band played the new
march. Idaho" written by C. L.
Farmhouse, and dedicated to PROBES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01

sor A. T. Gordon last evening. 1t is
a swell march, and was enjoyed i'm
mensely by the big crowd.
E. A. Wheeler has arrived in Cald-
well and is making preparations to
open the Caldwell hotel in the Cooper
building. The Caldwell will be con-
Quoted on the European plan. Mr..
Wheeler comes from La Grande.
Jacob Mussell has placed an order
with the Caldwell Lumber Co. for
material for a new ferry boat, to be
larger than the old one now at Home
dale, and offers for sale the Home
dale ferryboat now in operation and
a water elevator and a horse power
attached with sweeps, etc., for $3.50
cash.
II. C. Flint of Payette was In
Caldwell Tuesday transacting bust
ness. Messrs. Flint and A. J. Bre-
shears have organized the Middleton
Lumber and Coal Company. The
new firm will be ready for business
in few days. Mr. Flint is a we'll
known Payette business man. Mr..
Breshears is one of Middleton's old
and substantial residents. The new
firm should meet with great success.
The Caldwell Heating Co.. Limited
filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state Saturday. The
capital stock Is $4,000. The diree-
tors are T. c. Egleston. X. A.
Cowden, \. X. Little A. X. Stennen-
berg and K. " Sebree. The com
pany has purchased the heating
plant formerly operated by the
Caldwell Power company. The Sar-
atOga hotel. Caldwell Banking and
Trust building, Steunenberg. Egle-
ston, Little. Odd Fellow, Lowell
Steunenberg and First National
bank buildings. will be heated from
the plant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
PLEASANT RIDGE

Pleasant Ridge, Aug. 80, 1906.
Please order a shower on our roads.
Hr. K. l.. Moss is hauling lumber
from Emmett for improving his
homestead.
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Hesse of
Boise are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George
Mr.. Dennerline is building an adj
dition to his house.
Mr.. 7. q. Morse was down from
the river last night.
Mr.. Geo. fish is still at work for
Mr.. Mcfarland, enlarging his house
before he moves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
OLD SOLDIER FOUND DEAD.
Body of John II. Robinson Found
Near Caldwcll-Was a Former In
mate OF Soldiers Home In Boise.

John p. Robinson, aged 60 years,
soldier In the civil war. was found
dead Sunday afternoon. lying be-
tween the railroad and the river bank
about half mile from town. The
body was badly decomposed. D.
ceased had been prospecting along
the river. and lived in tent that
stood 40 yards from where the body
was found.
The man was lying on his back as
II asleep. There were no marks Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
BOMB AT PAYETTE.
Deadly Explosive Found by Farmer
Near His Piace-BrOught to Cald-
well by Deputy Payne.

Near His P1ace-BrOught to CalO-
well by Deputy Payne.
Deputy Sheriff Payne returned
from Payette Wednesday. bringing
with him nitro-glycerine bomb.
Mr.. Payne was called to Payette by
farmer living about eight miles
from the town, who said that a man
named Sherrier had found a bomb
lying by the side of the road near his
place. The bomb was hidden in the
field until the officer could arrive.
In speaking OF the case Deputy
Payne says: There Is no question
about its being bad one. 1t is the
shape of a shotgun shell only much
longer, with a metal end and cap.
1t is quite heavy, and contains nitro
glycerine which Is evidenced by the
corroding effect it has on the metal
of which the bomb is made. The in
fernal machine will be turned over to
the proper authorities and an exam
ination will be made of it's contents.
This is the second find of similar
nature made in the last few weeks
The feeling of inaugurating some
strenuous measures against agitators
who are the enemies of their fellow
men is becoming very strong"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
Idaho Valuations.

The State Board of Equalization
concluded it's labors Tuesday and ad-
journed. The following is the total