davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26

Hats hats-hats-come and see.
VIM Barr-Chainey company.
We will sell you The newest things
in wall decorations, and put them on
in the latest styles very reasonable.
The Benton W. P. Il P. company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

The extraordinary experiment that the South is making to attract immi- grafton has been watched with friend ly interest by the rest of the country. The Journal has noted the progress made from time to time, from the earliest discouragenents that were met to the successful landing of the first cargo of foreign workmen at the port of Charleston, South Carolina, in November last. It appears that the failure of t+e former efforts to divert a part of the heavy stream of immi- grafton that poured into the port of New York was fortunate. Finding it impossible to secure the needed labor out of New York the Southern repre- sentatives went abroad, to the head waters of the stream, and drummed up new immigration. So successful was the canvas that one of the trans Atlantic companies put steamer on the route from Bremen to Charleston to transport the workers and nearly five hundred were brought over, some thing more than half the number be- ing Belgian mill operatives and the rest German farm laborers, with their wives and children. Great care was taken in the selection of these immi- grants in order that none need be shipped back by the inspection officers under laws other than those relating to contract labor; and it is extremely likely that, in the long run, the South will have secured a generally more desirable class of immigrants dealing with the matter in this direct way, than it would have been possible to get at the port of New York.
 No concealment has ever been made of the fact that every one of those industrial workers was chosen with a view to the exact nature of the em- ployment to which he should be as signed and that work was promised him upon his landing. The whole en- terprise was undertaken in wide open fashion; and whatever the form of inducement offered or agreement made with the foreign laborer, it has never been protended that it constituted any thing less than a contract. Naturally leaders of organized labor in this country watched the proceedings c.ose- ly, since, If successful, they were cal culated to upset the provisions of the contract labor laws, which have been enforced in so many cases that their violation in nowadays rarely ventured The rigidity of this legislation, so far as it applies, has been determined time and again; and so broad is the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

any strech of imagination could be considered perfectly safe, Even cher ries and other tree fruits are not al ways free from microbes, as they are often infected by birds. To meats the same rules apply, though in only few instances are meats eaten raw.
 IA novel method of seconding rigid hygienic precautions ts described. It is nothing short of the deliberate es- tablishment in the intestines of col ony of benevolent microbes. Chief among the useful bacteria employed by science to aid in the task of keep Ing people healthly are the tactic bacilli. They produce tactic acid and largely counteract the harmful pure factive ferments set up by the disease producing microbes. Cultures of the tactic microbes in lactose pepton water are made, and the germs are taken into the system in milk, as powder, or in the form of compressed tabloids. Once within the digestive tract they easily accustor themselves to their new surrounding and form permanent colony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
THE STATE AND CONTRACT LA
 BOR LAWS.

Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Labor begins his career in the cabinet by approving an opinion of the solicitor of his Depart ment to the effect that the action of certain Southern States in importing laborers to be distributed through the factories and fields of the South is not a violation of the stringent contract labor laws. The opinion is highly inn .portant and not entirely unexpected 1t is important as directing attention to the fact that the purpose of the contract labor legislation can be de- feated under certain conditions; and it is not unexpected, because, since the organized immigration began, the representatives of the States interest ed have declared with conviction that they had all the assurances possible from legal authorities of the Govern ment that their undertaking as plan ned did not violate the Federal sta- tutes. A superficial reading of the statues relating to the subject might easily have suggested that such con- fdence would be found to be mis- placed before the enterprise had pro ceeded far: but the ruling now hand ed down demonstrates that the off cials interested in this immigration plan knew what they were talking about.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

application that the laws are quite beyond the most skilful attempts at their evasion. It Is provided simply, concisely and explicitly to be unlaw- full for any person, company or cor- poration to assist or encourage the immigration into the Limited States of any alien under contract or agree- ment previously made, every such con tract to be void and each violation finable in the sum of one thousand dollars Where cases have come be- fore the courts, the words contract" and agreement" have usually been very construed in favor of keeping out any immigrant who is suspected of having any expectations of securing a specific employment upon his arrival.
 The ruling of the Department of Commerce in the South Carolina case is based on the absence of any restriction In the law as affecting the activities of a soverign State. It was deminstrated that the whole enter prise has been promoted by State su- thority and supported by State funds, although private contributions have been availed of. The immigration commissioners and agents are State officials. What has been done is held, accordingly, not to be an act of a person, company or corporation" The question to be answered, so the ruling reads, is reduced to this: Has Congress forbidden the use of the par ticular mode of assistance, or encour- agement, employed in the present case, notwithstanding that State is the actor, through it's authorized agent?" And the answer is to the ne- gative.
 A new issue is thus raised assuming in event of further action being in stituted through the Department of Justice of in the United States Courts As has been noted, this form of unmi- grafton enterprise is entirely novel and was probably never contemplated by the framers of the contract labor law. Doubtless an effort will be made to amend the law to meet the new de- velopment that, as will be agreed by both friends and opponents of the con tract labor legislation, does rather "get around it." Such amendment however, will not be easily secured, especially in consideration of the pres ent temper of Congress, aroused by other issues, on the question of States rights. The South may now go ahead in full confidence to complete the sue cess of its experiment, which is of such significance to its industrial wei fare,-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
3tanR1E1's C u1f
1IsN 02k NsYHzTHH s
 NA/EAILR0AM
October 20, 1906.

October 20, 1906.
 xsso NeW York-S4:2S, @4:45, x6:00. xo;oo, siGeSo +S:oo,*s:15, $40, *9:S5' 10:00 .1s6 .s:l5 sid;zs saS. g. .s m s37 'la;os; ,:IIls p;4y, nar '6:dO $40, t6:o6, 6:25, (to Bridgys port), $50, *7:o5, *7:54, *llS 2s sSsi0 s:z9 p. m Sundays-+4:23 s4:45. x7.5S .s:90 a; m, x12;0O, *2:0O, 42;10. 4:90 n m m %0:lO' |6:5O' *7;O5, "754, S:S0. *9:lo .1 TSr o0 7 Washington via Harlem River-- AigO rO p m, *12:O5 night, daily.
 m..nti, NCston ssn via Hartford and Willi- Eor rst.02 e!O.02 a. nl.,r *4:02 D. m
 idenee--*2:17, s2:6S, 7.47. sIIS sT alif f9r- ~. +l1 +l,e 5s m 4II2Sf +2:52. 49;is aa44:ss' A so' %lYlfS:$$9 *6:54 pm. sundays-a2:i7. sgSs IS "lI;oS roS a. m. *252, *4:5O, s654 D. m -'00 s1i :O5 hUston m n via. springneid--a1:o or. o7 a. n, m X 4I; l1s +S;4s p, m. Sundays or Hartford, SprInmfleId n+c.4.n7 %fo, ,09 't9 a1 hdaartford), da xe:86.. TAB, xa:45 8i0, s4 .69 669'oS SF a; m.,. xI2:54. 1:1O. s1:4l. Sfe:97 xe.o7g xs:o5, xi1:45 a. n m -; a5:as Sso5 2 Eor New London, etc-..e:17. Ae.sg .2:55a asojS5| ao5| !1.lG5, 111;o5, xI11;87. *l1;5s a. m. ssaSyabrook2 say ?. m. sundays-s5!i17s.O .a .ss @ o.9S, g5 x a:5S a. m. #2.52, a4.5O*6.E4 no 7.s5a MidIdiefown, isf WiiIimantic, etc.. s.-. Fitchb u.s, l:Sv S.6o *5:S5 (to Worcester and m. -44 ouHuays--f:z0 p :, , E0r ioo sneIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o a. m. West West ae5I, S5g New Hartford), 400. 6:0O Cto vo Ter lae ol,sy Derby and Ansonia--s.5s. s:oa eoSS0' oS g:40 740 a; m; 1910, 2:S5, *z4:15, 5.1s 1l ;35 a, m. 3:sO. $40, 8:46 D. m. " ,2.1o nor e.ar eW.asrterrbury--e:5S, 800, $40 a, m. days-8:8O, 1i85 a. m.. s;4O M g s.4b Il', h sun n, : For For Winsted--6:58, 9:4O a. m, 12:l0 S:Sos 9;lS, 7;4o p. m. Sundays-S:SO a.
 For Pitts1eld and Intermediate Fto1iEnts-6:Oo (yia BridgeportJ 9:85 d. m 4,i,5 4:lo p m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. via
 For Litchfeld---s:3 a. m, 4:15 p m. 9unrCoays-7;55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.y .z-1o 1ETpress no trains. lIParlor car limited ZIo o ,. Derby Junction. Local express. o' w. SHEPARD, Y. c. COLBY,
 Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pasa. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
7EMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING FEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City 1 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 MT. D. L. Boone was on Sunday pre- scented with a bouncing baby boy weighing eleven pounds and nine ounces, A smile is on the papa's face that will not wear off. Both mother and son are doing nicely.
 Ernest R. Miller of TO Prince street, gava banquet on Sunday night to some of his friends. Covers were laid for twenty couples. Speeches were made and toasts drank to the many present.
 Invitations were issued on Monday morning for President Arthur T. Had leys reception to the members and friends of the National Modern Lall- guages association, which convenes here on Thursday and Friday of this week. The reception will take place in the Art school on Thursday evening, the receiving hours being from nine to eleven o'clock,
 The steady rise of Miss Rose O'Brien in New York musical circles proves very interesting to the many friends of the young contralto in this city. Miss O'Brien has recently appeared with conspicuous success as soliist with the Marum quartet, the Mendelssohn Glee club, and last Tuesday night sang the contralto part in "The Messiah" with the Brooklyn Oratorio society.
 MT. and Mrs. George Seward, of New York, are spending Christmas with MT. Stewards parents, at their home on Court street, West Haven.
 Henry Smith, engineer at the Federal building, has been ill several days, and William Jones is working in his place.
 Judge and Mrs. William K. Townsend arrived from New York on Monday, to spend Christmas at their home in Grove street.
 Clara Wentworth, who is spending the winter with her brother and family A, H. Wentworth of Main street, West Haven, has gone to her home in Milton Mills for the holidays.
 Miss Eunice Lyman, who has been spending several days at the home Of .Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, East Haven, has returned to her home in Fall River.
 Dr. Frank G. Parker arrived from New York city on Monday afternoon tc spend the holiday with his parents George Parker and wife, of Branford Point.
 Mrs, De Lacey and Miss Ruth De La cey, of Exchange street, have gone tc New York city to spend Christmas witt MT and Mrs. William J. Reynolds ant Mr and Mrs. Samuel Seviere. MT. Se, viere, who is well-known bass singer of the quartette of St. Monicas church New York, sang at the dedication of the main auditorium Christmas morning.
 MT. Seth Moseley Jrn returned or Saturday from a visit in New Yorl city.
 In st, Johns Roman Catholic churcl on Christmas, at 10:30 high mass, Mar zo's First Mass, was sung. The solo ists were Miss Anna Notkin, Miss su san Ralph, Miss Mary Hugo, MI Charles OConnell,, Mir Harry Merritt Professor Batelli organist and choir maste..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27

ions of the charter of said city, to ap- pear before us and be heard in refer ence thereto; and we fully heard at the time and place specified in said mo- tlce, all persons who appeared before us.
 And thereupon, we do assess and de- termine that the City of New Haven pay to each of the following named persons i'll full of all damages, over and above all benefits accruing to them by reason Of the proposed public improve ment the sums written opposite their names respectively, to wit:
 Harriet B. Fuller. wife of
 Austin B. Fuller. .,.... $625.00
 William J, Atwater. r...... 150.OO
 Mlchael J. Fox. ......,.. 600.E3
 John Sullivan, n,......... 10000
 IOtdl .'..'.......... Sl,475.00 Ana we do further assess and deter mine the damages and benefits equal to all other persons, or parties, interested m me foregoing proposed public i'm provement' All of which is respect New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
 There IS no appropriation for the 1oregolng proposed public improvement. Clty or New Haven, November 30, A.
 fhhDERlCk c. LUM,
 JNO. c. PUNDERFORD,
 EDWARD w. BALDWIN,
 Bureau of Compensation Board of Aldermen, December 3, 1906. Read for the first time. and ordered printed in the Journal.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 Asst. City Clerk. Board of Aldermen, Dec 10, 1906. Read for second time. report accep- ted, order passed and assessments laid as reported.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 Asst. City Clerk. City of New Haven. Dec, 19, 1906. Approved:
 JOHN P. sTUDLEY, Mayor. I hereby certify that the within and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original.
 Attest:
 EDWARD A. STREET, ozo St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co,

JAMAICA--Trip to Kingston, Jamaica
 and return, f1rst-class. ...... .S75 COLON-Tast and Commodious steam
 CTS of 5000 tons, single trip. '. $TO IA PLATA, Nov 24lORINOCO. Dec. 22
 Pier 50, N R. foot West 18th St Sanderson & Son, Agts, 22 State St. NY, Foster DeBevoise, PA, Flatiron BuiId- ing N. Y,
 Sweezey & Kelsey 1O2 Church Street: and Bishop & Go, 1855 Orange street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
Starin'sN Y.&N. .H.Lina

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 9:0O D. m Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York 9:00 D. in Cortland Street Pier No. IS, N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets S1.25. Rooms S1. Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent a New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
New Haven Steamboat T,jla

EAUUUED RATES, T6c to New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.25. STEAMER RI HARD PECK.
 From New Hayen--Steamer leaves Belle Dock 1:0C a. m, daily except Mtondays, MOI Passengers may board steamer at any time after l0.00 b. nl.
 From New York--Steamer Ieayes Pier 70 East River, foot of Peck Slin 2;4o ?. m, foot East 22nd Street goo n. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 !, For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop x Co, 1S5 Orange St. and on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO. George 0. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-27
CJitu Advertisements.

REPORT OF LAYOUT AND ASSESS MENT OF BENEFITS AND DANA GEES FOR THE WIDENING OF MILL RIVER STREET BETWEEN HUM PHREY AND WALNUT STREETS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
New York Money.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 5M@5% per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak. at S4S5006
4.S5.05 for demand and at 81 SO 1904 S2, IS
for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, $4.s2h@4S8 and s4s5H@
4.S6.
Commercial bills, s4s1%@4Sl%.
Bar silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 50kc.
Government bonds, weak; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Money on call easy. 2@21s per cent,
ruling rate, ~ per cent; closing bid, 3
per cent offered at 2h per cent, Time
loans, easier on short maturlties, sixty
DAYS, o1s@z per cent, ninety days, TO
4A per cent, six months, 51s per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
PR0F|T-TAK|NG IS
CAUSE OF WEAKNESS
Russian Situation Makes Open
ing of Wheat Market
Strong in Chicago.

CHICAGO July 25.-Profit- taking sales
and heavy selling against country &C
ceptanoes caused a weak close In the
wheat market today. The final quota
tions on the September option were 40
&c lower than the close of yesterday
Corn was up h0%c. Oats we're N@%o
higher. Provisions were down be to 10c
The early wheat market was strong on
the Russian situation, and additional re-
ports of rust In Manitoba and the ad-
vance In coarse grains had bullish ef
feet. Later In the day. however. the
local bulls who had profits commenced
to sell freely with the intention Of realz
Ing, and heavy selling at the same time
by cash houses gave the impression that
country acceptances were large. Under
the pressure the price of the September
option declined fully 1o from the high
price Of the day. Strong denials OF the
rust stories In Manitoba also caused
prices to weaken somewhat
The close was inclined to weakness,
and AGasc lower. September opened
"a Qhc higher. at 77A @773sc, sold be-
tween 1880 and 779sc. and closed at
765sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
COPPER AND IRON
ADVANCE IN LONDON
Reaction in Tin, With the New
York Market Showing
Little Activity.
SILVER

NEW YORK, July 25.-There was a re-
action In the London tin market, which
closed at G170 6s for spot and a169 los
for futures. LOCAL. the market was about
7h points of the average with spot
quoted at s3735@37.40.
Copper had strong advance In the
London market with spot quoted at ss2
los and futures at 9Sl 5s. Locally the
market was nominally unchanged, with
lake quoted at S1S.375A@1S.75; electro
lytic. S1S12M1S.50i casting at S1775@
1900. Lead was unchanged at $5.75 in the
local market. but advances 2s Sd to Els
los in London,
Spelter was unchanged in both markets
with London closing at s27 and the local
market at S6.95@6.05.
Iron was higher In the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at SIS and
Cleveland warrants at SIS Sd. Locally
the market was unchanged and steady to
firm at the advance OF the previous day.
No foundry northern is quoted at SIS. so
g19.25; No. foundry northern at s1S25
Q1S.I6; No. l foundry southern at $500
@ls.50, and No, 2 foundry southern at
Sl750@lS,00,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
IRE STRENGTH IS
gH0WN IN MARKET
'itions Abroad Said to Be
'imarily Responsible for
the Better Tone.
SSURE OF LIQUIDATION
us SOMEWHAT RELIEVED
X Recovery in London
Stocks, and Money on
Call Easier.

Nv YORK, July 25.-The number of
n T. dealt IN Mt the stock exchange
a lot expand greatly over the total
lsterday. But the market broad
Tout In character and gave evil
- of substantial strength. Condi-
81 abroad seemed 10 be primarily
nsible. Opinion once more shifted
the Importance to be attached TO
+ussian situation. at least in Its in
e on financial conditions Tho
tening political outlook reported in
.vIay's news did not seem to dis
the feeling that the worst effects
Noney and stock markets had been
, IRE was a marked cessation of the
941re OF liquidation from centers Pc
,svsgtrly affected by Russian conditions.
9London market also enjoyed a brisk
E2ery incident to the final stages
SA,Ee fortnightly stock market settle
~ NJ there, which seemed to find
cslerable short interest uncovered in
1ISsgrs, would have been sharply de-
Sed by this period OF selling for
unt account. This selling was dis
Y I.gssaued today and sterling exchange
,iIrH up at Paris, indicating an easing
'Vg situation. Discounts also re-
I1 at Berlin, but moved up ut Lon
where the stock market settlement
an extra demand for money. But
foreign factors were rather of
we influence in our own market.
Ipnly served TO leave unrestrained
l@uect of more local influence. These
VI noes were mostly confined to the
. OF conjecture and most of them
lel be defined by the formula. I'm
lint developments believed to be
: ssroming.
'IPey on call continued easy, but rates
mme loans over the end Of the year
IN maintained. The better feeling In
IN market centers resulted in a de-
k IN sterling exchange rates here
suemand expanded at the last with
rack OF pressure manifest and the
hg was active and strong at the ton
\, and with the leaders up from 3
" points.
Ids were irregular. Total sales. par
=, $1,275,000.
TED States new IS declined q per
on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 1906.

ARRIVE.
NO a. 4EFrsm Ogden. Chicago,
Sns om'aS; b.nsa- 81, Louis. Kansas City
enc %no jaMT GonTSE ';,;;.:..;..-; 5;ls am.
anthony idaho = FaHs. Hs'f hlash: *:
loot, Pocatello Ogden and in.
:, teimcdiate points ......... 7.1oa
NO; s-From Ogden. Portland.
>, Butte San Francisco ........ $3.50 am.
NO, o-From Ogden and inter --''
", meaiate points -. -. $50 nm.
ley, MaIad, Park City and In.
M tefmsdiqle points .1l:45 am.
No ogden ard Intermediate points 1928 pm.
NO; from Ogden. Chicago, 81,
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
=. Denver and San Francisco ~ 5:1b p.m.
no 1o-From Ogden, Cache Val
ley Butte, Portland aud San
Francisco ....-..~., ...o.. 1885 pm.
DEPART
no 5-For Osdon. Omaha, Chi.
eeeago; Denver, Kansas Ci,y and
No; For ogden, Portland. "l0 an
suite, Snu francisco md In.
NO. l--Tor Ogden. OSAKA, Chi. ~ % A'n'
sss,eoi Donveri r, Kansas City.
no 11-For Ogden. Cache VALLEY,
A1,ad, Park City and inter.
no 11-For Ogden. Omaha. chi. N'-''
cage and intermediate points 5.56 nm.
10. 5--For Ogden. Denver. Kan. N''
fas CRY. Omaha, ST Louis and
cN6 NGAie9so ro- o:,...,..:.a;. s;o5 pm.
HlocEfoot idaho Falls ST. An.
,hony, Mnry1ell!e apd inter. .~
mediate pO;Lts ....... 400 DIM.
10 o-For Ogden, Cachc Val.
10y Butte, Helena, Portland.
san Fra1cisrp and INFERNO.
e'ate poi1fa ..--..........11:45 pm.
D. L. BuRLgY, G. p. A.
D. s. SPENCER. 4 G. P. A.
City Tickc, oniee. 2ol Main street.
Telephone $50
Note.-The train numbers shown nbove ara
oregon short L;uo train numbers and do not
apply to Tho Southern Pacific west of Ogden 2
or tho Union Pacific east thereof
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Iron Trade Review,

CLEVELAND o., July 25.-The Iron
Trade Review tomorrow Will say:
That the present prosperity is solid,
and will in all probability continue for
at least six months longer. is shown by
the growing disposition TO contract for
future requirements. This Is true from
the buyer of ore, who intlmates to the
seller that he expects to be taken care of
for his needs after May OF next year, to
the users of all kinds of finished ma
terials. Recent reports of crop condi-
tions have added TO the feeling of conf
dence. Another satisfactory condition is
the absence OF all speculation, as Iron
and steel products are being sold di-
rectly TO consumers. There are no indi-
cations OF boom conditions, and all con-
serYativs interests will endeavor to pre-
vent such turn, as the inevitable result
would be disastrous reaction.
THE pig Iron market shows Increased
strength, with quotations slightly ad-
vanced. The leading sale Of the week
was 10000 tons OF Southern iron TO the
principal harvester interest at sl3
Birmingham. This price is considerably
below the quotation for ordinary busi-
ness.
"Pittsburg interests, which, are gem
orally sellers Of billets. are out of the
market on account Of needing their
product for their own mills.
About $4,000 tons OF standard section
rails have been sold during the week and
there is very little tonnage available for
1906 delivery.
The placing of orders for boats for
the ore traffic within a few days adds
about 1,750.000 tons to the lake vessel
capacity for the season. The new vessels
will require about $4,000 tons of plates
and shapes.
The Devonian Oil company has placed
an order for sixty-flve miles of steel line
pipe and nineteen miles of iron line pine.
which will be laid In the Indian Terri
tory"