davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

I FOR sALE-Cheap twenty horses and mares.
suit farmers or any business. must bs sold
ABBY rear Of AZ penn=g lvania ave, NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13

WESTMINSTER ST. NV. sos. between 9th
and 10th. and nw.-One large front
room, second hoor, SIC; also small COMMIT
nicating single or double. with or vyifbouf.
private family -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13

a +. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol sts
ODONNELL DRUG Co. Sth and C SITS.
IL > tEALH, nv. cor. nth and Pa ave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
South BIZ addOCk

The snow is almost gone from the
prairie and II this weather stays
with US q few days longer the farm
ers will be in the fields at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kelly Of Lin
ton are at the home Of Mrs. Keliy,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Clark,
for short visit Mr.. Kelly expects
to start for Spokane, Wash, next
Tuesday. AS soon as he finds d
place to suit him he will send for
Mrs. Kelly and baby, she remaining
with her parents in the meantime.
Ed. Clark purchased eold GEN
eral' from F. A. Bier one day last
week. 4.
Mr.. Quist closed six months term
OF school Tuesday with appropriate
exercises.
nj, Ravens family have moved to
Linton. 5s5
y Anton Larson expects to start
breaking In q few days with his steam
breaker. He has a job Of $50 acres
at $3.50 per acre. Good luck to
Mr.. Larson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
CLOSE WATCH HAS BEEN KEPT
" oNsALL THE WARDS AND TITS 81 I
THOUGHT 8s Ssf
PRACTICALLY AL LEGAlsAf oT-
ERs HAVE BEEN REGISTERED
.sA CORRECTLY
y r. y r. - - - y. - =. I


Never before in the history Of the
city have the registry lists been SO
carefully scrutinized sas they were
yesterday and as a. result the list in
the Fourth ward is 95 votes less than
it was for the last fail election
In looking back oversthe files Of the
Tribune there isconsid bic Of inter
est in some of the election figures.
For instance: At the spring city cleo
ton the vote in the various wards
was as follows First AZ; Second,
1903; Third, rs; Fourth, SO; Fifth, "a;
Sixth, SO: 55,$
Al. the primary election in June the
vote on sheriff was: First. ward, 81;
Second, Ia; Third, 81; Fourth, LOG; !:
Fifth. 80; Sixth, 80. j
SAT the general eaestlon last fall the
vote was: First ward, 100; Second
ward 112; Third, Sc; Fourth. 1854;
Fifth, 92;; Sixth, IS.
Tt will be noted that the vote in the
=ss IS e
Fourth ward at the primary election
in June was 81 more than in the city
election in April; and the vote at the
general election in this ward had in
creased 95a over the spring election
and So over the primary election. Yet,
this spring, when every effort has
been made to get on the rolls every
man entitled to vote it is found there
are but 135 voters enrolled, and un-
ddoubtedly no one has been over
looked that lives in that ward. The
conclusion is rather pointed when the
past record of this precinct is recalled
to mind, It is singular that the
figures IS occur twice in the above
tables and the deduction is plain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
a Case IN Point.

OF Sergeant Arabin, who had not a
clear method Of speech. 1t is related
that he said to one criminal, Prisoner
ct the bar, IL ever there was q clearer
case than this Of q man robbing his
master, this case is that case. !. AT
another time he said, Prisoner at the
bar, you have been found guilty on
several indictments, and 1t Is In my
power to subject you to transportation
for period very consid bly, beyond
the term OF your natural life, but the
court in its mercy will not go SO far
as 1t lawfully might go, and the SEN
tence is that you be transported for
two periods Of seven years EACH -
London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
YOUNG Wins HOMESTEAD

~ p
Napoleon Homestead: e. L. Young,
who has homestead almost adjoining
the town Of Gackle, is now about the
happiest man in the county. Three
years ago he filed on the southwest
quarter OF section 6-136-67. Nearly a
year later he was cited to show cause
why his entry should not be cancelled
and one George Farley be allowed to
enter said tract, Farley claiming an
accrued preference right under con-
test formerly brought against the
entry on that tract by him. The
period allowed Farley in which to
exercise his preference right elapsed
and Mr.. Young made entry. Later
Farley brought action and at the hear.
ing had at Bismarck the register held
for Young and the receiver for Farley.
Both sides appealed and the commits
sloner Of the general land Office at
washington, D. G.. sustained Receiver
satterlund in his findings in favor Of
Farley. Young made a final appeal to
the secretary Of the interior last year
and the secretary has Just handed
down reversal Of the commissioner
and sustains Register Jewell in his
findings for Young.
AS Mt Young and family have
been residing upon, cultiyating and
improving the tract for two years Of
more more, Il would have been great mis-.
fortune for him to have lost the land.
lhere were many legal points at issue
N this case, too numerous for men
ton here, and there was no tagging
upon the part Of either side In setting
forth claim to the land, but Mr. Young
came out victorious. ISL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
!. GRAFT |! | | in CITIES ]
TITS occAsloNED LARGELY Nv
INDIFFERENCE OF THE TAX
PAYERS 3ss

The following from the Fargo
search-Light applies to Bismarck
especially well at this time: n
Graft has been so common in cities,
and sosmuch oft has been brought to
light, that every city official through
out the United States who is giving
! his city an honest administration,
should court the widest publicity for
his every act. An honest official will
/ court and desire investigation This
!, idea applies to every city in the union,
: Fargo included.
The officials of this city will no
doubt be glad to have the people
probe into all of their official acts.
The deeper the probe, the greater the
credit when official acts are properly
attended to-. Don't hesitate to look
into matters, as there will be no back.
wardness on the part of honest Off,
| cials to give you any. information you
desire, and to have you go into the
| record of their ofIiciaI acts, for your
enlightenment and information
The officials of city should always
be the servants of the people and not
of some special interest, and therefore
it is always safe to say that every
official who gives his duties proper
attention, will be more than pleased
with any publicity that may be given
any Of his acts. 4
Wherever a city is grated, under
the present state of the public mind,
there issbound to be in a comparative
ly short time. an exposure. Where
there is nothing wrong, there is moth
ing to expose. Honesty is always the
best policy-it pays. Dishonesty. and
the like may flourish for while, but
only for awhile. 1t cannot continue
for any length of time
1t is the duty of the Individual
voters and the people generally to
know something about their, city af.
Ialrs. Personal knowledge makes
many things look right, which without
such knowledge would look wrong.
Not everything that at first blush
looks as though it might not be right,
is wrong. Before condemning or
finding fault be quite sure to be right
about matters. q
The city Of Fargo may be said to be
as yet in its formative period Right.
~ guided, with its business properly
taken care of, with reasonable eco.
nomy, yet plenty Of business enter
prise and push, its future cannot be
otherwise than bright. To keep the
city right will require at the hands Of
the voters that in the selection Of
their city officials they lay personal
friendship aside and elect the men
best fitted to serve them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
THE MAIDSTONE.

THE MAIDSTONE.
Valuable Because Absorbent--A Clay
Pipe Makes a Good One.
Physicians are often asked whether
there really Isl any virtue in what are
called lnadstones. One Of them de-
clares that these stones are Of value.
but that tfsy would be of more yalue
IL their limitations were understo od.
There is no particular variety Of
stone or substance which may be des-
ignated exclusively as the mad stone, S
he says. have seen ang of them,
SO called, aud no two were OF exactly
the same composition, geoIogi calty con-
sidered. t q;
6 adstones act on the same princ iple
that il blosting paper does when cabs
sorbing ink, aud there is nothing that
makes better one than baked pipe
clay new clay pipe, pTocurab Die for
a cent at nearly any store where to-
bacco is Sc a, cannot be excelled sby
any madst ne, no matter how great
it's reputation ISL
Tha act IN can be clearly demon
strated by ,lacing a common dry red
brick il. contact with the margin of a
puddle of water and noticing what
capillary attraction will accomplish.
There ore I y be efficient the only ne
cessity is f5r The stone to be porous
and have strong adhesive and absorb
emit qualities. Nothing mysterious
about lit. Ii
& I Lave seen several that appear to
be concratssaasls. ither vesical, renal or
hillary. ana were found in the bladder,
kidney or I've, off some animal those
taken from the deer supposed to be the.
best ~.
when a person is bitten by a reptile
or dog supposed to be mad and the.
porous stone applied to the wound the
blotting paper action begins, and Xthe.
blood, saliva from the mouth Of the.
animal and whatever poison these
fluids contain VIII naturally BY capil-;.
larry attraction be absorbed by and
into the substance applied, no matter
what name Won may give 1t. ca
''The saying that ifs "a stone sticks
the wound is poisonous and il it does
not take hold there Is no venom pres
ent is untrue. IS f the stone Is clean
and dry # till adhere when moisture
is within reach till IT becomes saturat-5
ed.
.tFor instance, a new red brick will
absorb one pint Of water. After the.
venom has been taken into the circu-
lation the maidstone is worthless, but
as the victim is usually filled with
whisky or alcohol at the same time the
stone is being used the spirits may
counterfeit the effect Of the poison.
st know of a stone which has wide
reputation and makes a good living for
the family owning it. They never let
it go out Of their sight, and when the
victim cannot be taken to the stone
one member of the family can be hired
to take the stone to the victim. In adj
dition to travelling expenses, they
charge SIS for. the application and So
extra for each hour that the stone;
sticks. ;5s
This stone is busy a large part of
the time. Not long since, the stone held
to a mans leg for over 100 hours. vet
the man died. His life could have
been saved If dependence had not been
placed entirely in the stone. Medical
Brief. IS ~ sSs8s$ Y IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
A "Touchinu" story.

The young lady who had sat for q
crayon portrait was not altogether
pleased with the result. ct looks like
me, Of course she said, inspecting it
doubtfu1ly, and yetI think there are
some things about it that ought to be
changed =
d She suggested that the eyes should
have rather more Of an upward look,
that the right hand should be a little
less prominent, that the hair should
be made more wavy and that certain
changes ought to be made in the drap-
cry. S
That would require a great deal Of
retouching,'' said the artist, sand i
should have to charge you about $40
/ add tional !"
oh, dear!p she exclaimed with a
pout. II shall have to give 1t up.
Papa won't stand my .retouching' him
to that extent 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
ReaI Distress Of Mind

D0ra--pm In such distress OF mind,
and want your advice. am loved
by three men, and don't know which
70 accept Clara Which one has the
most money? Dora If knew that,
DO You suppose I'd waste precious time
running around for advice?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
SETTING aim Hioht.

Err really, began Mr. Chesty, tsyou
have the advantage of me, sir MY
memory perhaps, is at fault. but''
No" interrupted Pepprey. ut isn't
your memory, but your manners. y.
Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
son.ethinc MOE Reoe I,

q What was the cause OF this rum
pms r. asked fine Judge.
# { Well, you see, Judge. replied the
policeman. this man here and that
woman there are married
Yes. yes, I know. But what other
cause ~ Cleveland PRESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
ICE
-. 80

Anyone wanting ice. please notify
the Wachter Dray 8 Transfer CO.,
successors to Geo. Gussner ID the ice
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
MONEY

q New York, March rs Money 81
call strong, ~ to 10 per cent; rulina
rate g closing bid and offered j
2 n time loans dull but strong; 81
days Z per cent, and 80 days and sis
months s to sH per cent bid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
The Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
. AS REPORTED BY THE Asso.
cIATEN PRESS
LIVE STOCK.

4, ~
st. Paul. March 26.-Cattle-re.
ceipts 1,45O; steady; quotations I'M
changed.
Hogs receipts $500; 10 cents row.
er;; range 5000 605; bulk s5.55.
Sheep receipts !, $50; active and
strong; wethers s5.5o@6;; ewes $50
800 yearlings s4.50@s.s0; lambs
$2:25@7. I.
Omaha, March 49,. Cattle receipts
5000 market steady to stronger
Native steers s4@5.75; cows and
heifers. 81 @4.s5; western steers
$3,25@5.25; Texas steers s30425;
stockers and feeders ss@5; calves
s3@6.5o.
HOES receipts z 800; market5 cents
lower; bulk Of sales $s@6.021h.
Sheep receipts S 900; market
steady to shade lower; lambs $40
$50; sheep $5@660. S'7
Chicago, March 26Gattle -receipts
about 5000; market steady; common
to prime steers $4@7; COWS 81. 5o@5
heifers $s@5.25; bulls ss.som6,f;f,.
calves $2.75@775; stockers and feed ED
ers 1905.
Hogs receipts about 10000:
market 5 to 10 cents lower; choice
heavy shippers se.15 @s.171s; light
butchers s6.2o@6.25; choice light
ss.25@s. 30; packing $1,000 6 121s.s
bulk Of sales s6.121s@6.25.
Sheep receipts about u 1f,f,.
market steady; sheep s406.s5: year
lings $5@715;s lambs s6@s.O5.
GRAIN.
Chicago, March rs. close-whear
May 1884 July 77sshs.
Corn-May 46h;; July 45M@M.
oats-May Il rs; July 37sss
Minneapolis, March 26.-Close--
wheat May 77ss OK: July 1919; No.
hard 80h@A No. / northern 79,l
on No. 2 northern 77K 0a. Il.
Duluth, March rs Close-wheat
MOI hard on track sok: to arriye
= ,s szl!f s lsss g 40 "a
~ 1S e on track No. 1 northern 79ss
No northern 7ssA ]; May 1914 JnIy
s051s; Sept. 1914. ss155 IS IS
Dur'lrl MAY NO. 1 89h; No. .
81 on track No. 6s1s; No. 3 s55s
Fiax-to arrive $11S; on track
s1.1S1s;; May $119A; July s12oa.
October s1.1s. e
MONEY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27
Spring Cleaning.

me Wachter Dray & Transfer Co
is ready to clean your yard. Anyone.
wishing spring cleaning. phone s2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27

q Have you had bad luck with your
baking? Try Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder and see the difference
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27

Wisdom alone Is d science OF other
sciences and OF itself. Plato.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-27

ISOLATION, Sheldon, N. d., increased
from SIS 0 90 to 100000.
from $4,000 to 5000. 900.
D., increased from $4,000 to $780,
900. s3s.= .s
Farmers Telephone Company of
Mooreton, II. D has been author
lied to issue bonds for 50, O0O.0 90, on
Feb. u 80 fsS ~ ss'5
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22
Local and Personal

Mr.. w. A. Stinson of Greenwood
was in Grenada Thursday.
Miss Laura Greenhaw is visiting in
Water Valley.
Mrs. Wilkinson of Memphis is a
guest at the home of DR.. j.. w.
Young.
Mr.. John Green of Hillsboro Texas
is guest of his uncle, DIR. j. w.
Young.
Miss Mabel Young Of Memphis is
visiting her uncle, DIR. j. w. Young,
and family.
Mr.. c.. M. Melton and family of
Greenwood are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Lickfold.
Mrs. f. w. Sabin returned Friday
from a several days visit to her sister
in Memphis.
Mrs. Blanche Mallory of Bowling
Green, KY, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Cora GriffiS.
Mrs. G. F. Boyd ond her two inter
esting children were recent guests OF
Mrs. E. A. Penn.
Mrs. J. N. Human Of COrsicanna
Texas. is visiting her brother, Mr.
D. B. Phillips and family.
Mr. A. S. Bell and son, Spencer
spent couple af days in CharleStol
on business this week.
i Mrs. John Moore of Water Vale
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j
E. Greenhaw Thursday. :.
Mr.. J. W. Quin and family {
lGreenwood passed through Grenad
monday enroute to Water Valley.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22

Mr.. L. Newburger of Louisville,
Ky. died Wednesday Morning June 13,
He was 81 years old. Sixty seven years
ago he was clerk in plantation store
near Coffeville. He is rurvived by
eight children most OF whom are we'll
known in this vicinity.
He was very prominent leader in
Jewish charity and member of the
Jewish church.
A "house party" at the elegant
home of Miss Lucy B. Lea on Margin
street has brought together the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Carrie Dorster
and Lucy B. Lea of Memphis, Cal
houn DinkinS, Canton, Miss, Mary
Lawrence. Bowling Green, KY, and
Sallie Harris Jackson, and MeSsrs
Dabney Lea, Nat Lea, Robert Lake
of Memphis, Frank Robertson Tupe-
10 and Walter Trotter of Winona.
Those that attended the Confeder-
ate reunion at Richmond from Grena-
da returned by installmentS Mr.. j.
w. Vance came first more than a
week ago, then Mr., ]. T. Garner,
next DR.. J. E. Hughes. DIR. Hughes
went to New York City to visit his
son, Ralph, while gone. Judge Boane
and DR.. J. w. Sharp returned Thurs
day of this week. They went to
Washington, Philadelphia and many
other places OF interest. They all
report great time at the reunion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22

Mrs. J. S. DeMarchi of Water
Valley, accompanied by her little son,
visited her sister Mrs. Q. E. Nation
this week.
Little Misses Bernice and Heard
Lawrence have been spending the
past week visiting relatives at ltta
Bena, Miss.
Mrs. ST.. RieveS and children OF
Mckinney, Texas, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Rieves, father, DIR. j. w.
Young.
Miss Anna Nicholson returned
Wednesday after two months visit
to her sister. Mrs. j. b. KeiSter, in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Randolph Gage and her inter-
esting little daughter of Clarksdale,
Miss, are guests of Mrs. Gage S
mother, Mrs. p. E. Hall.
Mr.. Earnest Anthony and wife and
baby of FCommariche, Texas were
recent guest at the home of Mr.. E. A.
Penn and FAMILY.
Mrs. Hersee M. Moore, has gone to
New Orleans, her future home, after
spending several days visiting heI
parents, DIR. w. P. Ferguson and
wife.
Mr.. o. S. Beck and daughter, Miss
Gene, of Glendora California are Wis
lifting relatives in Grenada. Mr.. Becl
| left this county about two years age
for the West and is well pleased Will
his new home.
/ Mrs. w. A. Kincaid and the tw
Ichildren arrived in Grenada severa
days ago from Oorinth and joined MI
/, Kfncaid who had already been her
/ TOR several weeks. Mrs. Kincaid
many Grenada friends extend her
{ | cordial welcome. For the present
! | they are boarding with Mr.. and Mr.
Id. B. Phillips.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22

The Baptist State Convention meets
in Hazlehurst July II. There will be
about five hundred delegates an5 Wis
itorS present. The annual sermon
will be preached by Rev. j. W. Lee,
of this city.
Miss Matte Murff of Greenville,
Texas, joined her mother in Grenada
a few days ago. Miss Matte is now
visiting in Charleston and will return
home with her mother, perhaps in
twoor three weeks.
Mr.. Allen Angevine and family,
Mr.. John Schenk and wife. and Mrs.
Cora Fently and little child, all OF
st Louis, are visiting the hospital
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wier a
few miles east of Grenada.
The postal receipts of Grenada
post office have justified the depart
ment in increasing the clerk hire OF
the Office here another hundred dol
lars. There have been several in
creases within the last eighteen
months.
Mr.. c. C. Tate, the new manager
for the local Cumberland Telephone
Company, appears to be an accomada-
ting getlemen and one thoroughly con-
versant with his BUSINESS. His splen-
did record made at other places will
no doubt be repeated at Grenada.
Mr.. Wallace Greenhaw and his
bride arrived in Grenada last Satur-
day and spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. Greenhaw's parents. They
returned to their home in Mariana
| Ark, on the north bound train Mon
day evening.
Mrs. 81. f. Simpson, accompanied
by her two little daughters, has re
turned home after an extended visi
Ito Memphis from whence she went t
Marks, Miss; to visit Mr.. Simpsons sis
tier, Mrs. w. A. Turner.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22

All stomach troubles are quickly
relieved by taking little Kodol after
each meal. Kodol goes directly. to
the seat Of trouble, strengthens the
digestive organs, supplies the natural
digestive juices and digestS what you
eat. 1t is simple, clean, pure and
harmless remedy. Don't neglect YOU
stomach. Take a little Kodol after
each meal and see how good 1t makes
you feel. Money back IL it fails
J Sold by End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22

Don't Forget:-We handle a fine
line of pocket cutlery, razors, manicure
and button hole scissors.
2-2-O7-tf. Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22

Semmes' Wine Cod Liver Oil is the
medicine to build up your system and
fortify it against pneumonia and kim
dred complaints. 2-2-'07-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
TOO SMALL
JefferSOn'S Oil Tanks Not
 Large Enough

The first trip of the Jefferson after the installation of the oil burners dis closed that it will take a greater Quauti- ty of oil 10 9provide fuel for the ship than was figured upon 6y the experts who installed her tanks. The tanks do not hold a sufficient quantity of oil to enable the vessel to make round tip.
 The Jefferson will remain at Peters burg on the way SoUth until additional oil can be be brougb, to her I' will probably come on the FaralIOn.
 On accoun; ot the fact that she would not go directly to Seattle the Jefferson refused 10 take passengers yesterday for points beyond Juneau. She had several for the latter place She sailed at md night
 When the Jefferson reaches Seattle again she will go back to the ways and there receive additional oil tanks before starting North again. When she again resumes the run the Dolphin will be taken of to receive oil burners.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
BUTTER YET
Interior Weather Conditions
 COntiuue Improving

The report Ol weather conditions n g o'clock tbi, morning at points on th: line Of the White Pass and in the Yukon valley ioIlow>.
 GIacier-Clear, calm, , below. White Pass CIouiy. north wind, [ below.
 Fraser Clear light north wind, lC below.
 Log Cabin Gear calm. 10 below. Bennett-Cloudy calm, II below, Pennington Cloudy. calm, IS below. Caribou-Clogdy, can tN below. Whitebo-se- Clear, cdm, 70 below. Atlin- Clear. calm. 22 below. Tagish Clear. calm. 22 below. Lower I.arArcr Cloudy. calm, Is be low.
 Hoo,a.iuqua Cloudy calm, F below Big Salmon Cloudy, calm, 10 below Yukon Cros,.n. Cloudy, calm, Is helow.
 Selkirk rloudy calm, II below. Coffee Creek Cloudy calm, 26 below Stewar. Cloudy. north wind. Ogilyie Eoggy. calm. k below. Dawson Foggy, calm, lN below. FOrtymile Togyy, calm, r below.