davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. L.

JUSTICE GOULD.
NO 279 Foster vs. Doremus e al: ruls 70
show eanso re;urnable September :. 1909. Attor-
ney. H. z. Davis
No. &'s9. Jones e Al. Colhcrt @: al. decree
iof sale appointing William II. Manoguo and James
T. Padgett. trustees; bond 5000. Attorneys w.
II. Manogue-IaInes =, Padgctt.
No LlOl- Butts vs.. Butts; order adiudgng de-
feudant IN contempt and denying petition for rc-
duction q mainteaance. Attorneys. Wolf & Rosen-
bcrg-LecSie. Fulton s Cox
No Ee6o. III vS Eli % al; order ratifying sale
nisL Attorneys J. B. Archer. tr.-JOhn L. smith.
No &i62- johnson vs.. Boston e. al: decree con
hrIning sale. Attorneys, W. J. LssnDert-W N.
10. 9cS5. Moore ". Douglass ct eL; decree
ratifying report q auditor. Attorneys. Edwards &
Banard-H. z. Davis.
No. zslS9 Jon-s Colbert e. a.: decree accept
ing offer q purchase. Attorneys. w. Il. Mancgle
James h. Padgc;t
No. cl7T Chapplo vs.. Chappe: order Tor pay
mont q alimony. Attorneys. ]. J. Hunter and z.
T. Eyans-F. W. Bnndcnburg and Il. a. Heit-
muller.
No. lSs5S. Phillips Paskert e. AL order au-
thorizns investment Attorneys. r. Fendall-We5b
& Webb and J. J. Darlington.
No. 1885, Dimmick vs. Dimmlct: proof before
Margaret N. Murray. examiner. ordered Attorneys,
W. J. LambCrt-L. A. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. H.-SIoney on call at tho stock
exchange to-day opened at 2& per ont; highest
"a: lowest. pa: closing. 2H Most Of the days
loans were made at 8t per cent.
Time money continued very fm IN tone; rates
advanced somewhat; supply eQualed demand. which
was not heavy. Rates: Sixty days. ; per cent
ninety days 81 per cent; four months, 3% per
cent; Eve and six months. SAX per csnt
Foreign exchange: The market for sterling to-day
was firm. With rates points higher.
Rates FOR actual business closed follows: Sixty
days. As5a4s5l0; demand 4s655aA566o: cables LS65a
1855
Commercial bills were As4 for ninety days and
4.saiS45s for sixty days. Flour bills were AgiS
for sixty days: grain, ASK.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug H.-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators.
SIS bus Arrivals Of new Southern wheat were
small Sales Of small bag lots. By Emp.O as
10 quality ard condition. at g. IS, q 20. l.O!.
l02. LnZh and L0i per bus Sales 1000 August.
los. Settling prices were: No. red Western. LGH
contract. spot, LOiH; No red. loOl1; steamer
No. red. LOC1 steamer No. ? red Western. LOa4-
CORN-stock in elevators. q. G.eE bus The7e wero
10 receipts Of Southern cora. Prime lots Of white
corn ahoat quOtabe nominally st 7sa0 a hlS. and
prime yellow afoat at 7ia76 a bus rrac yellow
oTn FOR domestic delivery IS worth 7sa794 4 bus.
for carlots on spot
Cob corn has frned up IN Price under snail
frst-hand offerings and q pretty good iobbng de-
mand. Carloads primo yellow spot az 2a4. 80
Settling prices were. for contract a.
OATS-Stock IN elevators. 6 563 bus shipments
from elevators, INA bus. White No. 2 4ial5: do.
No. 5 42isa4l No Z. 4la42: No. mixed 42a42i4
RYE-Stock in elevators. s0.09 bus No re.
Western uptown. i6a7I: bog lots. as TO quality and
conditions 6oaso.
FLOCR-Winter extra new. glOa4.sO; do. clear
new. A70a4s0; do. Ctnight new. As5a5lO Do.
patent new, 525a5f5; spring clear. 5I5a545: do.
straight. 57oa5g: do. patent. 65Rs60: City Mills
best patent. 100; do. high-grade patent. eco: d.
high-grade straight. SO; do. choice family. SIS:
DO. extra, LOla4G; re four medium TO choice
425af-50; coCn meal. per 100 lbs. L7JaLS5.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. II-BUTTER- Quiet: Tym:
reoeipts. 1890 tubs. Creamery extra, 5i5aaX; /;
State dairy, tubs. 2A2s; initiation creamery. frsts.
2aZs.
EGGS-Dull; easy; receipts p ,le5 oases. Near
by white fancy. @aSl; nearby Mixed fancy, 2la2s:
fresh frsts Zlia25.
SUGAR-Refned sugars to-day were steady and
unchanged; all refncrs quoting fine grauuIated at
45 net, less I per cent for cash. except the Fed
eral Company, whose list price IS ass net. less /
per cent for cash. Raw sugars were steady and m.
changed. With centrifugal quoted at 4O5 musco-
vado at ass. and molasscs sugar at 333. The Lon
don beet sugar market was firm. with August nd
higher. at is 514d. and September I'D higher, at
lis Sad.
MILL FEED-strOng: fair inquiry Spring bran.
l00lb sacks. 20 arrive. 1885: standard middlings
23s5; city bran. 225O. in bulk: Western red dog
p . 70 arrive; winter wheat bran. in lOOlb sac5
10 arrive. 2LB.
oATS-Fim. fairly active No white 4saso:
No white 4s5a49; No. white. 4a47; natural
and clipped white on track. Tas9.
FLOUR-srong but inactive Spring patents.
6l5a6 90; spring clears 5Ooa535: Kansas st-aights
5ODa5 s. in sacks: new soft straight 625a55 in
barrels; new spring patents, 5.25aA5O; new clears,
A65afS5
RYE FLOUR-Sfark5t quiet Good to choice
brands 455a40.
CORN AIEAL--Inactive; unsettled Kiln dried for
export. 375; coarse meal. In bags L5Oa1.H
HAY-Rcceipts. SO tons; steady; demand fair
Prime timothy. los; No. !. L03; No. 2 %; No
g. slas5 new timothy IN large bales. lsOOalsOO for
No. ]: No . 100.
STRAW-Receipts N tons; unsettled; slow bust
ness. Long rye. new, S)as5.
BEEF-steady; inquiry moderHta Family. AOOa
A5l: packet. l20oal250.
PORK-Frm on scarcity. Mess. Zl.75a222; fam
ily. n.OOa22OO.
LARD Stronger. Prime Western. l2l5; city.
u.6l: refined continent. l2O: South American
u.s. refined Brazilian, kegs, 1888; oleostearine 1lh
Lard stearine firm; New York lZs5al3; Chicago nom
inaL
Eat. drink. and be merry" and ad-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Rerlsr ccu Y o'clocut noon
Washington Railway ard Electric a. 500 st 20.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS. s. coo at lBAS.
s.. az l03h
Washington Railway ard Electric preferred 50 a.
o. az q.
Washington Gas . az IN, . At T2A. > az TIA
Bcn Telephone q Pennsylvania, at lZ5A
MergcnLaler, az Zsn. 5 az 2IS. 70 at 2lZA. 5
a. gl2E
LAnston. % At 1874. 100 at 1874 10 at IsV. 100
Et T. 100 az Z.
Greene Cnnanca, 60 AZ 10. 100 at 10
Washington Loan and Trust Company. 5 Et 40.
2 at Zo
GurhorNono pTcfcTod. 10 az d
After call:
Bel Telephone q Pcnnsyivuuia. AZ I3E.
Following are the btd and asked prices on yss-
terday's Washington Stock E1changp:
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. HiLoA
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest
New York. Aug. T.-Cotton opened Hrm at an
advance Of to - points. and active months sold
Is TO l6 points higher in the early trading on cover
ing and bull support due TO h1tter cables high tenn
peratures. dry weather In the Southwest, and ex-
pectatlons Of a bullish condition report from the
National Ginners' Association. Foreign and South
en houses large buyers. ana the market seemed
TO be meeting less opposition from the bea- leaders
The market continued generally firm. with prices
ruling about I3 to l6 points net higher
Receipts az the ports we're 2l0l bales, against
2705 bales last week snd HIS bales Last year For
the week 1900 bales against ll.O5S last week and
3 ~ last year Receipts at New Orleans were 452
bales. against 30 last year. and at Houston. $50
bales, against IA bales last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
sEASHoRE LOTS FOR SALE.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. I7.-Quotations established by tho
baltimore Fruit and PrUduce Association arc a.
follows:
BUTTER-CrcameTy separator. per D.. EissS:
imitation. per H.. Ei1a2ls: prints i9-lb. Ea29:
do lib, Z5a29. blocks 2lb.. per To- 26a2S. dairy
prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Virginia. per
b. l6al7 Virginia and West Virginia st0rc-p c-paCckd.
per h.. l9aleiz Ohio. st0repoccd pr b. l9alsisi
nearby rolls per h.. l9al9is: Ohio rolls per ID,
lsalsi: West Virginia rolls. per h. l9al9ls
EGGS-Naryiaud Pennsylvania and nearby frgts
per dOZ-. p. Eastern shore. Maryland. ard il
ginia. per dOz-. a: Western hrsts. pcr dOz, p;
West Virginia PER d0z.. q
LIVE POULTRY-Od hens heavy-wcight per
H., Is; do, lightweight, Is; old ROSTERS per h.
10: spring chickens large. IA lbs and over. per
H.. Is. do small per b. ls; ducks. per 10. q: do.
white Pekns per d.. y: spring ducks. lbs and
over, per 10. lSal4 Do. small al2; pigeons young
pr pair. l5; do, old, pe- PaE. -; gsinSG f0ElA
eld, . saeA,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square EJl-WiIliem Ballantyne. tr.. ct uL, 20
James NJ. Green and Henry p. Blair. TO Sc
cure r, Carter Ballantyne. $500. years, 5
per cent. senli-anuually. parts original lots Il
and Is
Ingeside-Francis Rose 20 John Coughan and J.
Louis Wnlge 70 secure Charles Z. Marsh. 500,
yeaB. 5 Per cont, SGmi-Gnn1Aliy. - s.,
block u -
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

JLo44Nb IOblSD-
EState n John Mlsnsw; order admitting viii %
probate and record Attorney, George G. Gertman.
Estate q Henry A. Taft orler authorizing &C
ccpcance q offer.
In ro Edward J. Pasasisl: order 20 invest. At
tcrncy Henry l. Quinn.
Estate q Rosetta Lucas: order couAnains
ditcr's report.
Estate q Daniel +. spriCg: order 70 trausfsr
o-rtatn SecurttieG Attorneys. +. Sp-igg Perry and
". ". Lewis
Estate Of John T. Wade; petition fled and order
granting letters q administrator % g.. Taylor
Wade; b0ndh Sl.5oo Attorney. W. A. johnson.
Estate q Anna 4. Sebastian: petition Tor Letters
Il administration. Attorney W r. Andrens
Estate q Luther ". Slater. will dated May g.
1907. Sled naming Margaret T. Slater e1ocutriL
Petition Il Margaret ?. Slater FOR probate Of viii
and letterl testameutary. Att1rucys McG0wan.
SerEen Mohur.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Aug. T.-OATTLE-R Receipts. l1
Dressed beef steady. at s1zaloss.
CALVES-Recepts. 330 steady. Oity dressed
veals lOalI56: country dressed. do. sal3; dressed
grassers and bIttermnks. 7a9lz.
SHEEP and LAAiBs-ReceiptA 6,lso. Sheep
275a45O; culs. 200; lambs 60Oa7.75; ono car extra
lambs. SIS.
HOGS-Reccipts l.475 head; finn. Virginia pigs
sold at 800; medium to heavy weight State hogs
are quoted at sZ5as.S.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Eztra. pei ews-. 9sOaGOe; butcher. 4.oOa
40; common. 2Ooa30o.
HOGS-Per ewt.. gross 7.ooa7.5O; ordinary. 6oOa6 D
sHEEP-Prime. clipped. $50: common 2oOa3OO
LANIBS-Choice. spring per b., IA; medium.
sasl5
CALvEs-Prins. per D.. 81; medium. IA: con-.
mon. 5a6.
Cows-Prms. fresh. each. 1maCOo; common,
E.coaSao0: old and Dr. -lQ1oalSA
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Proes at the start were

New York. Aug H.-WHEAT-Strong. No I
Northern Duluth. 20 arrive, LH%: new No. 2 red.
T. o. b.. nominal. LIN; new No 2 red c. T. T.. in
car lots, Los: new No red for end OF August 81
over September; new for end September. II over:
No. hard New York {. o. b.. new. LlZk. No /
macaruni, new crop. s5i1 T. o. b.. October; No. l
Manitoba T. o. b., 20 arrive Oc;oberNoyembcr.
Llgit. Exporters took nothing
CORN-SuUng; quiet trade. No elevator SO:
No. ?. :. o. b.. nominal. Exporters took 3 loads
No. 2. yellow nominal elevator. 30; No, 2 white.
new December 20 March shipments 6&
RYE-Slow. New No. . T. 0. b.. 76
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No 57N Schnfer McCuriy: judgment By de-
fault Attorney. II. ". sohor
No. 5l7s2- Murphy u. Jesse q al: Judgment b.
default. Attorney II. H. Hollander.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
EnuffY SuitE.

No E78 Lula Green 9, al "a JuliA 7.
Saunfcrs % al: 70 SET aside colvcyancs and FOR
partition Attorney. J. J. Darlington
No E78 Victoria A. BUrr vs. Warner Miller
and Ernst l. COnant receivers; for Injunction. At
t1rney. Perciyal ". Browne.
No $3.50. AllOutta 3. Chamhe-s ~. Robert ".
Chamben Ct al; divorce Attorney. Alfred d.
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Quotations furnished BY W. r. Hibbs & Oo.
members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Hibbs
Building. Is Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. Aug. H-Declines in the price of wheat
a. Liverpool prompted considerable selling at the
opening Of the market to-day. resulting in initial
losses q nc % so compared with yesterdays final
quotations An easier tone IN the corn market
also had a depressing effect early In the day.
Reports Of rain in Nebraska and Iowa checked
the upward trend q o1n prices
Oats were steady. leading commission house
was an active buyer.
-L-.-. - 4. .a.-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
BANKRUPTCY Court.
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No 6l1 In ~ Semmes-Kelly Company; petition
denied and rule discAargsd
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Thousands of persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one OF
them you will find Il % your interest
TO do likewise ~
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

New York. Aug. H-In another million
share market to-day there was reaction
which carried prices well below the level
established In the reactionary movement
yesterday.
The character OF trading was much the
same IN this reactiona-y period. On the
part or professional floor traders, Il con-
sisted OF an organized and well executed
effort 70 uncover stop loss orders, force
the sale OF thin margined accounts. ana
otherwise blow of the froth Of the in
tense speculation in various shares last
week
AS was expected. the stock Influenced
principally by this combination, as was
the case yesterday. was Union Pacific, In
which much Of the weakest OF last week S
speculative accounts were established.
Why traders should so far abandon pru-
dence as to deal in this high priced stock
on narrow margins was a question for
which there could be no satisfactory an
swer. but the fact was that many accounts
had been foOlishly and unsafely pyra-
mided, and that q great many Of these
We're sacrificed yesterday and to-day, the
law Of gravitation operating as 1t has
often operated before.
Many Sharp Declines.
Concurrently with the decline in Union
Pacific to point. FIVE points below yes
terdays high price. drives on many other
active speculative shares also resulted in
producing rather sharp declines. but the
majority of the standard stocks were
greatly affected just as last week by the
furious advance OF Union Pacific 10 the
accompaniment Of reports OF the segre-
cation plan.
In this and other matters in which
the desires OF Mr.. Hartman are infiuen-
tial keen interest was maintained by
cables reporting Mr.. Hartman as having
arranged TO return at an earlier date
than had been previously expected, but
his plans were discussed more soberly
and conservatively than on previous days
OF late.
Insofar as they may relate to New
York Central, interest was again stimu-
lated by further advance in the stock
which carried It to a closing price four
points above Pennsylvania.
New York Central RumOra.
One OF the days rumors had It that
Mr. Hartman had an option on the New
York Central stock held by members OF
the Vanderbilt family. While this report
was incorrect there seems no doubt that
there is in progress a continuation OF
that Increasing influence in New York
Central management on the part OF both
Mr.. Hartman and important banking IN
terests.
After great many weak accounts had
been dislodged in the morning and mid
day trading. the market hardened and a
general and healthy rally followed in
the last hour. Union Pacific recovered
all its loss. Very heavy trading in Steel
common ended with a net gain Of one
and one-fourth points. and the majority
OF the others closed with gains on the
day. In the steel trade all reports showed
a healthy condition with the increase in
new business continuing activity at ad-
vance prices.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

No. as-S Samuel II. Hauck "a. Simon Car1noif
Judgment Municipal Court 81. Attorney. Psrz
NI.tr-r-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs a Co,
members New York Stock Exchange, Hlbbs Build
Ing. rs Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-sALEs BY HOURsi
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
District Court.


JUSTICE GOULD.
No ST United States vs.. Twelve cases labelcC
Radam's Nncrobe Killer" judgment Of condem
nation.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
WALL STREET NEWS
Prices Drop Below the Level
Of Monday.
MANY DECLINES ARE SHARP

RenctiOnary Movement Has Strong
Influence on Union Pacific, Which
IL Carried Nine Points below the
High Price OF the Preceding Day.
Healthy Rally in Midday Trading.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Closing prices a year ago to-day: New York-Sep-
tenber wheat. LOO: September corn. S3as. Chicago
wheat ol&: September corn, 754.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By w. B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange HibbS
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, Aug. E.-Foilcwinz nrr the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
tho Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Eat. drink. and be merry" and ad-
vertise your wants in The Washington
Herald. Rate, cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

The markets OF San Francisco are novel
to the Eastern dweler. the street corners being
bright the year around with the gold Of oranEes
and the splcndor Of flowers. The market stands
always have fresh vegetables and various kinds OF
fruit. green peas and strawberries growing out Of
doors ten months in the year. A. J. Pos.on, q. A
Washingtcn-Suuset Route. eO5 street or 700 Eft
teenth street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-20
BOY TRA|N-ROBBER
IS DECLARED
GUILTY
ALBERT HATCH CONVICTED OF
PARTICIPATING IN ROBBERY or
GREAT NORTHERN.

Great Falls. Feb. 19--After being
out 80 hours the jury in the trial Of
Albert Hatch, charged with partici-
patton in the robbery of the passen-
gers on Great Northern train, re-
turned verdict of guilty. The only
point for the jury to decide was the
age of the prisoner, as he admitted
his guilt. but claimed that he was un-
der 16 when the crime was committed.
The defense introduced witnesses to
prove the age of the boy in accord
ance with its claims, but in contra
diction of this evidence was the state
ment of the boy when first arrested
that he was 16, and other facts going
to substantiate that statemen Ii the
boy was under 16 he could only be
sent to the reform school. The term
Of Imprisonment was left to the court
Randall and Henry Rheams, none of
whom We're more than II years Of age.
at the time of the occurrence, held up
the passenger train on the Shelby
branch of the Great Northern, about
a mile west of Great Fails. There is
a switch there, at the stockyards, and
the boys broke the lock and turned the
switch. When the engine stopped,
Rheams, who had been detailed for
that purpose, pointed his gun at the
engineer and commanded him to stay
where he was. Hatch and Randall en-
tered the train, the former made the
conductor precede him through the
cars and gather what the passengers
were made to produce.
Randall stood at the door and
watched for any antagonistic moves
A man named Dempsy was standing
on the platform and started to run
across the prairie. He was shot in the
leg. presumably by Rheams, and died
few days later Another boy, named
Creswell, had planned to go. but at
the last minute backed out, and it was
his mother who gave the police
clue.
After arrests were made the boys
confessed, saying that Creswell had
been the main mover in the whole af-
fair before he quit. They secured al
together a little over 500.
Randall Is now on trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-20
AUTHORIZES A CALL
FOR WORLDWIDE
CONFERENCE
FOREIGN NATIONS WILL BE IN.
vITED TO TAKE PART IN CON.
sERvATIoN MEETING.

Washington, Feb. $50 thoroughly
impressed is President Roosevelt with
the necessity of conservation of the
natural resources of the world that to-
day he directed Secretary of State
Bacon, at the suggestion Of the Ma
tional American Conservation congress
In session here. to extend a formal in
vitation to foreign powers to partici-
pate In an annual conference to deal
with this important problem, to be
held at The Hague next September.
The announcement of the proposed
international gathering was made by
President Roosevelt following a lunch
con which he gave in honor of the
commissioners from this country, Can
ada and Mexico, who are In attend
ance upon the American conservation
congress. In addition Ambassad or
Bryce of Great Britain, Senator Knox
and others were present. Senator
Knox, who Is to be secretary of state
in Mr.. Taft's cabinet, is in hearty
sympathy with the idea of a world
wide conference. All of the As nations
represented at The Hague peace con-
ference will be invited to participate
In an official statement given out
at the White House tonight it was
announced that the conference dele
gates representing the United States.
Mexico and Canada are convinced of
the Importance of the movement for
the conservation of the natural re-
sources on the continent of North
America and believe that ii is of such
general Importance that it should be-
.e world wide. and therefore sug-
gested to the president that all ma
tions should be invited to join In a
conference on the subject of world
resources and their inventory. conser-
vation and wise utilization.
Anticipating the interest which
would naturally be aroused in other
countries by the present conference,
the president himself saw the proba-
,iity that it would be a precursor of q
ire of the 9Th Of January, last, the
world conference. BY an aide memo
oire of the 9Th of January, last, the
principal governments were officially
sounded to ascertain whether they
would look with favor upon an invita-
ton to send delerates to such a con-
ference. The responses so far have
been uniformly favorable
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-20

/, Jolly, Good Fellows they sang the
toastmaster and the speakers. They
sang with the orchestra. such songs "a
the lively Tilt Of Dixie till the raft
ers quivered. They were especially
partial to the witticisims of Colonel
Thomas c. Marshall, POSTMASTER of
the evening. Colonel Marshalrs rep
utation as an after dinner speaker is
too we'll established to have needed
any effort on his part, but he put his
est efforts into his work last even
ing. just as If he had been q young
symposiarch with his spurs yet to be
Won The manner in which the 300
men over whom he presided respond
ed to his sallies showed that he was
at his best last night. He did much to
make the Red Apple banquet the sue
cess 1t was.
Mayor Keith Speaks.
In a few words the toastmaster In
troduced to the banqueters John M.
Keith, mayor of Missoula. Apologize
was the prelude Of the mayors ad-
dress of welcome; he explained to his
audience that he could not talk and
that he knew nothing Of the apple
business and then discredited-dis-
counted, to be technical-his own
statements. In concluding his speech.
Mayor Keith said: I'VE have been es-
pecially honored by the presence Of so
many members of the legislature, and,
on behalf of the citizens of the city
Of Missoula, bid you welcome to our
city, and, on behalf Of the manage
The Governors Toast.
Governor Edwin L. Norris was ac-
corded an ovation when his name was
called by the toastmaster, and he re-
sponded with his usual eloquence. A
splendid tribute did the governor pay
to the Mcintosh Red, dating it's origin
back to the Garden OF Eden, and then
locating the original Paradise in west
ern Montana, to the huge delight Of
his hearers. Then the history of the
Mcintosh Red began" said Mr. Nor
ris, "and I cannot believe that any
thing less seductive than such an ap-
pie could have tempted Adam to fall
and incur the displeasure Of his Di-
vine Master. I think that we cannot
think less of him for falling on ac-
count of such temptation, offered to
I'M as it was, by beautiful woman.
With such a temptation we would all
have fallen"
The beauties Of Montana, the wealth
of Montana, the resources of Montana
and the people Of Montana were sue
cessively eulogized by the governor.
who compared the sky of italy with