davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
WATERWAY TESTIMONY.

Mrs Frederick Hetredge. of IF Cole street. Waterbury. Conn. says: T had this trouble myself and was miserable with l, for several years. I do not think I had a we'll day for long uhils. There vas a pain in the hips and Ioins and I thought it vas scTnc inward trouble as it came on me after my first child was born. The doctors did not seem to know the cause of it for their medicines did not relieve me. [ kep; hearing about Deans Kidney Pills and final iy go; a box al the Fl. W. Lake Drug Co. and began using them. There wss a noticeable improvement and when ' had taken one box the pains in my heck and loirs had disappear ed got a second and a third box. and since using them | have neres had the slightest return of the trouble. Ny husband vas also cured of lame back by using Deans Kidney Pills sad [ know of many others vho hare found the rvmedy benenciaL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
NOTICE.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNIN0E
 THE RESTRAINT OF DOGS, W

8%<S&sUet4 Section l Any owner or keeper of dog, shall. upon notification of tho health officer of the city, properly chain, tie securely, or otherwise re- strain and conflne such dog for . period of not less than three m0nths.
 Sec 2. It shall be the duty of tho health officer, whenever he shall have reason to believe that any dog has been bitten by another dog or be- lieved to be rabid, to issue an order to the owner or keeper of such dog, so bitten, to keep such dog in re- straint as provided in section for . period of not less than three months.
 Sec 3. The health officer may, for sufficient cause shown, revoke any order made under the provisions of sections 1 and of this ordinance, after period of at least ten days shall have elapsed from the date of the original order so issued by him.
 Sec 4. Any person who shall neg lect or refuse to comply with the foregoing provisions shall be fined not more than twenty ($20.00) dol lars
 Sec 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
 Passed and adopted unanimously by the Board of Aldermen, Nov 5, 1906; approved Nov 6, 1906.
 Attest:
 w. H. sANDLAND,
 11-S-2 City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
LEARNING WAR ART
MANY ALIENS AT AMERICAN MIL.
 lTARY SCHOOLS.
la Uncle Sam TraIrir3 Soldiers for Nations With Which He May
 Some Day ee al War?

While 1t is true that foreigners arc ad omitted to West Pcint military acad' |enhy as students only on application |th5fough cficial sources and by au- |thd brity of congress, 1t is true that a U tnber of foreign countries have been
 gvited by our government to desig-
 ate officers of Infantry. cavalry and Artillery to take tho courses of in. gstruction at the service schools at Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley. and these invitations have been accepted by Mexico and by several Central and South American states.
 In each instance of foreign cadets undergoing Instruction at West Point and fcce.gn officers receiving instruc. tion Ut the infantry and cavalry school, Fort Lcavenworth. and at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

eventually 1.as0 had been imported. Under careful handling. the new conner proved himself entirely at home in the Alaska climate. and in the l2 years. between 1893 and 1905. there had been born some 13.O0O lawns.
 The question Of distribution was an- other difficult problem. How was the government to get the reindeer to all parts of the vast territory, to put them in the hands of the right kind of men. who would care for them properly and look to the future interest of the whole community?
 Again the government turned to the missions. It was decided to give each mission station 100 reindeer. the same to be held in trust. remaining the property of the government, but being used for the best interest of all the natives in the vicinity of the station.
 The mission bore all the expenses and took the responsibility of picking out proper apprentices to care for the anir.aIs. The only reward an appren- tice received was. at the cad of each year of faithful service. two reindeer for his personsl property. This was intended to stimulate him to sa effort to start a herd of his own.
 At the end of each five years the mission station was to. return to the government the original 100 reindeer. or in case some of these had died. enough out of the nevly-born to bring the total up to the original in vestment After this the mission was allowed to keep the rest of the nat urai increase.
 This plan proved well-nikh Ideal. for l; sent the reindeer into all parts of the country. started hitherto shift less. sile natives into new habits of industry and enterprises. and at the very vorst gave food to many who otherwise would have starved or be come government ehargeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
< REINDEER FARMER
SUCH iss WHAT UNCLE SAM MAY
 BE DESIGNATED.
An lndustry Carried on In Alaska un der Direction and Support of
 the National Government.

The. experiment inaugurated under Dr.. Sheldon s. Jackson several years ago .ofreindeer farming in Alaska has proved success, and there Is no doubt that the industry under govern ment auspices will continue, for 1t has proved of inestimable value in provid ing means of sustenance for the poor Eskimos of this northernmost posses sion.
 The whole experiment was started with an idea of saving the inhabitants Of Alaska from starvation. Before the coming of Russians, Americans, Ger mans and English, the native Alaskan never found any difficulty in getting sustenance. Tho walrus, whale and seal afforded an endless supply of clothing, food and fuel
 But the rabid hunting of the white man gradually decimated these sources of supply, and Uncle Sam, as new custodian of the lives and happi ness of his Alaskan charges, had to decide between making paupers of them, as with the Indian. by confning them to reservation, and there sup plying food, CT to provide means by which tEe natives could work out their own salvation-and three meals day.
 The agent of the United States bu- reau of education, Dr. Sheldon Jack son, arose with the plan that has proved the key to the situation. He proposed that the United States i'm port domestic reindeer from Siberia. and then by teaching the young Els kimo how to use them. to put in the hands of the natives medium of transportation, food and clothing.
 Uncle Sam was little slow to get into action. so Dr. Jackson, having the enthusiasm of his plan. appealed to the generous minded, and raised s2. 200 from private sources. With this money, in 1892, he made . trip over, the wastes of Siberia. picked out l72 reindeer, and brought them to Alaska on a revenue cutter. landing at Port Clarence.
 In 1894 congress was stirred to the point of supplying s6,0o0. and from that time in various amounts the total sum invested in re!ndee. has been ad- vanced to s350,0o0.
 Since it was Dr. Jackscn who began the experiment. it was deemed proper to let him continue in charge. The government had Carly recognized that 1t did not personally have agents enough in Alaska to sec that the right kind of young men were picked ou. to guard the herds, so the cooperation was solicited of all missionaries work ing In Alaska.
 Reindeer preceding was thus con ducted as the industrial part of the day schools with which the United States government is striving to raise the intelligence of the northern coun- try. Competent Laplande-s. wlo had been in charge of herds in Norway. were taken to Alaska to give ths benc- fit of their knowledge to promising young Alaska natives.
 The gradual appropriations brought from Siberia to Alaska a constantly increasing number of reindeer, until
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
HREALARM

t-SOuth Main aud 0rann streesA 6-Scoviu Mig C0. tP). 0Bridge and Aagill ssreetA
 1-Exchange plaes
 eEuclid and Roseland avenueA l2-Rogers & Bro. (P).
 13-East Main and Niagara streaeA lEEast Main and Wolcott strsstA 15CHigh and Walnut s.reets. I6-East Main and Cherry sn estA ll-Cole and South Elm streetA 31--North Elm and Kingsbury strsaeA 2-Burton street Ire house. N-Waterbury Manufacturing Go QJ. 25-North and North Main streetA 96-Buckingham and Cooke streeta T-Groye and Prospect streets. 3&-Pine street and Hillside ayenua 99-Ludlow and N,rth Willow strsstA 61-Bank and Grand streetA. e2-Rank and North Riversids streslu N-West Main street and Watsr,
 town road.
 S5-Connecticut Railway and Nght
 ing Go. car barns PD. Ss-warerbuy Brnss Co. (P. B7-Cedar and Meadow streetR SS-Grand and Field streeta 4z-South Main and Clay strsses. l3-New England Watch Go. (n 8-Benedict x Rnrnham Mfg Go Qh 46-Waterbury Bockle Co. P,. <7-south Main and WashinsA.n
 streets.
 s1-Raldwin and River streoeA s2-Frnnkiin md Union streeeS. ss-Natcrbury Clock Co, case 6,s
 tory. Hb.
 s4-Rose Hill Hose hous~. gc Ysh~~<. .pA nlwc~ ~<-~ 6S-Raidwin and Stone gtreefp. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin stroGG s2-Sorth Willow and Wsst NsiS
 sfreefa
 wood street ard Hillside ave. Sl-Johnson and waterville strsoen. i42- wolcoft street. above Howard e 1k3-wainut snd Wood streetA I6e-East Main aud weIton stresta. l.3-Palrs theater. 212-The P'att Rros & co. R. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. dP. s1l-Wsterhu-v Clock Co. movemeun
 factory Hb. .re-Cherry and North Elm ~srp>fa 2sI-Round Hill and Ward st-eesa ess-st Paul and Esst Farm sfrepnL GA-0fnrr 4&tD1 hha -<eft0 M4m
 streets .r,-cooke snf Worth Ms,r streptA ess-Abbott nnd Phoenix averr~s 9Te-Grovr street. between Holu<s
 ,nf Central svenucs. New England Tas
 phone Cc. fPr. .r--panr snd Meadow ssr~~fs. Cloves Mfg Co n C Afwocd Mfg Co. n. Ring Co. tP. sre-Counev<icuf Rs1wsy snd LiGAe
 in- C. power house. fP,. si-Henes; Booth [ Hsydeas hfs sz,-Bsnk ssre<s ssd wsshfssssu s1z-Grp~u -us Norsh Eecnaro strusn g13-weef Porter stre<s and WoGD
 inrfcn sve1ne- and Porter sfrpeeA E,-eImous stre<f and Wa111ng1DD psfk ysf-Cty Lumh>s c Cal c. n 4r2-Tae Tr>cy nrns Go. n l1-Csy snd 1(fr sfFps0 sz-fARrfy -~f AurA Nais srrnun 0l-esg4e c 4s1n.1 1Ges O Uk gs3-MHu9a se1 4vg G1u11u SS0-o11DBoop1 = u11uV1nD m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

this remedy has no effect on the other organs. except to drive out the uric poison that interrupts their action. IL cures the kidneys and thus ends the cause of disease. Rich. pure blood and lasting health result.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are recom- mended by your osn townspeople
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

nss ps.oeas vsss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Net ms,ures.

what are you looking So gloomy about
 -oh- Tn just home from the race track
 -why. you told E1e before yo1 wen; down tsers tha. you had picked sure winner.
 -Tes. bzt-I-G-esess l pscked hin b<eors he ras rfps-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

Chief Moore of the Weather Bsreau Would Have All Ocean Vessels Equipped With New Tclegfabh De- vice-How It Would Greatly Lsssen Dangers of Nnvigation-How Organ < nation Can He Easily Effected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Ih. I..Iou. Mae-

T don't see why she Isn't happy |xifh him He's certainly very at- kenfivc to her That's just t. She zr--e- ;ta: he koui1ns be ro attentive to he- fl he |ztnr ta5 a Ios of experie7ce ui.s |ozc eEe tsse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
w.-.,.. p.,s

What part of speech Is woman pay-
 Woman Isn't a part af speech. ny son. She's the whole spetch-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

IIecla Nos. and ;, Junction dis
trict; II. W. Yearian ct al, locatofs.
Granite No. 1, uporganized dis
tiict. Newton lIibhs, locator.
Virginia lode, Mineral ilill dis.
trict; George Mickly, locator.
Congress Nos aud 3 lodes, June
tion district; ". +. Store, locator.
Townsite and Valley lodes, juno
tion district; A. G. Waugh ct nl. 10.
Gators.
Montana lode, unoreaniled dis
trlct John euler, locator.
Wild Cat lode, unorRanized district ;
Harry $. Waters, locator.
Bulger and Homestake lodcs, Dab
lonega district Mrs. ID. Il, l'nnseit I
ct al, locators.
lutte lode, unorenIhzed district
Andrew Moline locator.
pittsfeld Nos and 3 lodes Texas
district: w. +. Stone ct nj, locators.
Treadwell and Treadwell No. y
lodes Mineral I'M district, i. s.
franklin. ct al, locators.
Lost Treasure lode, unknown dis.
trict: Reuben Moore, locator,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

ers something to think about. Rev.
Robinson has splendid delivery. a
good voice and much of the natural
oratory that makes him an interest
ing and pleasing speaker, At the
conclusion OF his address he was Civ
EN- the most hearty applause
The hacking contest, which WAS 10
take place in Shoup's field, was the
next amusement To take place, which
was at $500 There were three con-
testants 10 enter for the champion
ship of the county-Orville Wright,
John RoSke and Roy Stine. The
horses entered for a trial Of their
skill were evidently on their good be-
havior, aud rs IA result there was no
hair breadth and thrilling expert
ences However, there was enough
OF the oucking propensity among
some of the horses 10 determine there
was some good riders, and cayuses
scarce that could unseat them The
| Judges decided that Oryille Wright
tIst money SO the two had the price
of SO divided between them. Roy
Slime was awarded the second prize,
The basket ball game at the park
I'm the evening was a hotly contested
game, and some good playing was
witnessed. We did not get the line
up Of the tneams, but understand all
of the players weie members of tht
high school.
The celebration OF the Fourth
proper, closed at 1890 o'clock this
morning at the G. A., Il. ball. There
were some one hundred aud tifty
couples present, and most enjoyable
time is reported We understand the
Post have a nice little SIM In theil
exchecquer rs result OF the ball.
Considering the fact that the com
mittee was handicapped TO some ex'
tent In the start, yet the celebration
was all that could he desired, and til,
visitors report themselves as wei
pleased with the entertainment pro
yided for their amusement.
The horse racing features will &C
cur today and tomorrow at the new
race track in Sh cups held, south o
town, at which there are some goo,
prizes to be given. This evening
there will he a ball given at tn,
opera house the proceeds Ia bc de
voted to the benefit OF tire Fourth o
JuiV funds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
PLEASANT SOCIAL Event!
MeSdlmeS Havemlnn and M(Bride AGAIN
Most Pleasantly fnteflain!

Last Friday afternoon Mesdames
Havemann and Il, ", Mcbride enter
tained at a kensington at the beau
tiful home OF the former on North
ST. Charles street, The guests we're
the elder set nearly all the pioneer
ladies' Of this city heing present,
The hours sped all too swiftly, In ex.
changing "reminiscences ot early days,
one instance heing mentioned where
several staid matrons had ridden on
horse back over rough mountain
trail from here To Leeshurg In iS,Is TO
attend social dance, carrying their
babies In their arms. Many of these
ladies came TO Lemhi county IN 1861
to 1854, when the only wagon roads
In the county were between Salmon
aud the railroad and there was not n
dozen miles of road In any other part
OF the county, In those days II was
not uncommon for the people 10 30
10 or 30 miles tn dance, and when
they could muster enough ladies' for
two sets the affair was one OF great
Importance. All OF which was dis
coursed upon at length by the guests,
Delicious punch was served at in
tervals, the punch bowl being presid.
ed over by Miss Alice King Later
on dainty and appetizing refresh
ments were served, after which all
reluctantly took their departure after
congratulalinR their hostesscs upon
I he successful affair. The following
is list Of the guests Mes1ames
McCaleb, McNicoll, Robinson, Soule,
Wcntz. ~ /. Andrews, Church, Wm.
Andrews. Merritt, Steel, Wood, 4,
X. Andrews, Nickles, Richardson
E r. Andrews, kingsbnry, Ilaman,
Macnab. Mnlkey, Spain, Pattee,
Iiibbs, Olds, Kennedy, Chase, Shoup,
Sethem, Edwards, Wheeler Swan,
HALL Langsdori, Carr, Mckinney
Mcpherson and Peterson,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
The Electric Age.

The Electric Age IL coming yes,
you can see the signs of II all about
you.
Streets are bright with glowing are
lights and store windows are ablaze
with thousands upon thousands OF
incandescent lamps.
Brilliant signs are winking their
messages all about yen and the al
most inIperceptible whirl of the elec.
tric motor ear hastens yonr foot steps
at the street crossing.
A Changing electric trolley Cal
takes you TO "A vast or small factory,
you enter, an electric elevator whiz-
yes you up 10 the machine floor, aud
where you had been accustomed TO
see huge belts and cumbersome shaft
ing whiIilng In the dim confusion,
there is space light and air
The pounding, vibrating noises of
the old gas engine has disappeared
and instead. a small motor placed be-
meath each machine is whirling noise.
lessIy away, doing the work with
precision and care and cheaper than
1t had ever been done.
In the Office. soft white light and
breezy electric fans give you fore
taste of heaven. Conditions are ideal
and the work is IN keeping with the
existing state of affairs.
Blocks away your electric porch
light sends you q CHEEKY message OF
welcome home. Arraycd in your
smoking jacket and slippers you per.
4 use your paper by the clear, steady
! light OF an electric lamp, while The
I saving machine motor, under The
supervision Of your wife is rapidly
and neatly turning out little things
( for the baby The electric chailup
/ dish, coffee pcfcOator and other sUcf
1 utensils make company no Longer
a dreaded visitation, in fact you have
come 10 enjoy these little gatherings
During the day your wife hls not
been compelled TO slave herself into a
headache the domestic motor h1'
chopped the meat and ground th'
coffee aud done a good many othe
things Your wife is not all tprk
cred out aud ~ tempered, but cheer
aud as ltighi as a new dollar Th'
ironing has been done rapidly AM
we'll with an electric iron and e,eI
your rotary washer has been run by
busy little electric motor Rattle
ideal conditions. The Electrica
Age It's a n.iglty big Job for
delicate little woman "a iill and clea
; Kerosene lamps, 10 say nothing q
kerosene smoked cbimneys.
nuarte. /. ilUgtlg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

!. ". llaney 10 Levi X. Jones,
ranch on Boyle creek; consideration
~ 900 ~.
John euler 10 Peter Gefmain, Mon
tana lode, unorRanized district, con
slderatiOn $4,000
Geo. ". H. Lynch aud wife 10
Thos. Il. q. Lynch, Narcissus lode,
unorganihed district; consideration
81 %
stephen II. Van Camp to Joseph
porteilieid ct al. oue.thitd Interest
In July lode, Gravel Range district
consideration -. 800.
WIN. 4. Boxwell IT, and wife 10
Harry g.. King. house and lot IN
North salmon: consideration ~ nn.
Leo. {. Niggius To Charles h.
Graves. uuc-tllrd Cray Eagle lode,
unknown district: consideration
sIpn.on
Leo. c. Nigsius 70 George WiEgiHs,
onr-tbird Gray Eagle lode, unknown
district consideration $1,000.
Iothlm Nichols aud wife to Walter
:! Davis, ~ acres see. -, IL. -
\. RE r.: consideration sso0.uo.
Nillinm stephens and wife T.
Reuben NJ. Moore, 100 acres section
Tp. 2D y. X. ?, T.. consideration
~ .iusl. Du
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
Trustees in Session.

The village trustees met in regular
session at the city hall Monday
night, all trustees present. George
II. Monk was chosen temporary
chairman.
". II. Shoup was appointed trus-
tee in the place CT John W. kadlet2,
who resigned from the board couple
of weeks ago. Mr.. Shoup is largely
interested in the financial affairs OF
the city, and will no doubt make a
most desirable member.
motion was tten made that II.
j. Atkins be elected permanent chair
man, the motion carrying.
Timothy Dore was appointed secre-
tary in place OF George Meitzler, who
resigned couple of weeks ago. There
were two applications for this posi-
tion, but Mr.. Dore seemed to have
the most friends among the trustees.
W. II. Shoup, the new member,
was appointed upon the Island Park
aud Fire Department committees.
The telephone ordinance, granting
the use of the streets and alleys tt
the Salmon and Lemhi Telephone
line was passed upon its final read
ing. The appropriation ordinance
was also passed.
The sewer ordinance was discussed
to some extent, nothing OF an olhcia
natuIe MAS done with it.
The trustees, adjourned until nex'
1. Friday night. when the sewer ordi
nnpce VIII c0sse up and no doub
meet With the approval of the board
/ ICttY G0Ul,cn Padgham, submitted ;
l(rnft W an ordinance covering thi
i matter, which will be discussed Ii
fhp futura
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

Most things are hard TO dc n |
you try to cfo the rr1 I'm the hard l
q st way. There Is a hard Nuax
to do adve rtisinG. but IL Is easy
when you patronIxe The re.
cOrder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

William Y. Wallace is doing some
work on the Golden Lode mine on
Dunlap creek, OF which he is the
owner.
Miss Grace Conlee and Miss Allegra
kingsbuIy, Of Salmon, visited Miss
Della Mahoney at this place part
OF last week
Frank Thompson, one of the Gold
Ridge miners. is spending a few Gays
at Salmon recuperating He will
likely stay until after the Fourth.
Horace Pope has been visiting with
friends here for few days. lie has
secured contract at the Rabbit
Foot mine to do i've hundred feet
of drifting and cross cutting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

<neu a merchant becomes
,Id OF the advertising pace
px competitor, he is half
teated. There Is no danger
defea fthe advertise g rnents
y ola e q I'm The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
Map Of Salmon River Country.

Allen c. Merritt has prepared a
valuable map of the Salmon River
Country and adjacent sections which
is furnished in blue print to any ad
dress for sl.O0 This map has several
new features not to be found on any
other map published and the princi-
pal roads and trails are shown SO
that the map is of special value to
prospectors. All the mining camps
and the postoiiices are shown, to-
gether with the adjacent portion OF
Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
LEESBURG LOCALS
|@@@@@@@@@@@~@@@zG@

er Rood was over from Big
Friday of last week.
b. Randolph transacted Dusi-
BIT the county seat Saturday last.
In f. Greaves is now running
6tage line between Salmon and
by.
] lard Rood has been hauling in
pg timbers for the Gold Ridge
ng company.
B. Jones, the Moose creek plac
iner, made business trip up to
ps creek last week.
p. Chandler and wife, of Mack
Gulch, visited friends at this
Wednesday of last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

Rev Van Dusen has been presiding
elder Of this district for the past SIX
years. and unless he should be re-.
elected, last sunday will. In all prob
ability be his last trip and many Of
the people Of salmon leafd him for
the last time In his concluding re.
marks Sunday evening he spoke very
feelingly Of the general kindness he
had met with when coming 20 this
city. Both the church people aud those
not membefs OF any church seen 10
have a very warm spot In their heart
for Rev. Van Dusen, and IT will be
with general regret that they learn
that the conference will not return
him TO this circuit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05

1t isa source OF considerable salts
faction 20 the writer the manner IN
which the subscription list OF The
Recorder has grown since Ne assumed
management The list il growing
at rapid rate, ana What Is especial
~ pleasing Is that they are all paid
in-adyancc readers. Ii is an eneouF-
aging sign to Us that our Efforts are
icing appreciated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-05
Excursion TO PortiA nd. Oregon.

For this occasion. the Redfock and
salmon River stage company. IN
connection viii the Oregon short
Line RailsaY, Siil make round ttip
rate from salmon To Portland, ore.
gon for ESQ o. Tickets on sale 10th.
i5th aud alth. Good returning In
side Of ninety days Of general sale.
r. ". Ncsler, Gen. Trafilc Mgr.
Arthur Greene, Agt. salmon. Idaho.