davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
Ringen after White SalmOn.

The following taken from the Bin.
gen Observer would suggest that al
is not as calm as it seems on the sur
tace:
On Monday last the town OF Bingeu
had its name restored to it which had
been stolen thi ough trickery and
other methods of willy White Salmon
politicians, by the Railroad Commits
sion who held session here to in
uuire into the matter.
A more audacious steal and COW
ardly action peIpetrated on one com
munity by another, has not its coun'
terpart in the United States perhaps,
The town of Biugeu WAS laid out
and planted some Is years ago anc
has had a post office ioI II years
while White Salmon was not plattec
until about three years ago, although
iC had been small trading place to'
several yeats previous. On account
of personal dislike OF the proprietor
OF the townsite of Bingen, a perpet
nal warfare has been kept up by thu
! While Salmon boosters tn keep Bin
gen IL The background and prevent
! its advantages becoming known.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

Mrs b. J. Austin arrived Thursday
from Red Oak. Iowa, ON a visit tu
her son, W. II. Austin, and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
Thanks From Donald Briggs.

To my many friends and patrons In
Hood River city aud county aud else
where | wish to express III this man
ner my hearty thanks for their sup.
port by which have been enabled te
Ain one of the Saturday Evening
Posts monthly Shetland Pony prize
contests. | am nov ahead in several
other contests that close August ii
and | hope that everyone will help
NE win them.
Yours truly,
Donald Briggs,
The following latter from the Sat
n,day Evening Pest to Master Donald
b iggs explains itself:
Mr. Don ID Briggs,
Hood River, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
on have won our thirty
third Shetland pOnV outfit, 500 II
cash, OF the camping trip to Northern
Maine.
You may have which ever 20" pre-
fer.
As matter of fact the pony Outtit
is worth very much mule than the
S100 indicated as the cash equivalent
for each pony alone costs us $3.50, t.
say nothing about the cart and bar
ness and forwarding charges tron
Monmouth, Illinois.
Please state your choice between
these prizes and we will forward ac
cordiug to your reference.
We congratulate you on your sue
Gees in winning this prize, and ttus
it may be the forerunnei OF man!
other prizes to follow from other con
! tests now in progress.
Very truly yours,
| The Curtis Publishing Company
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
WHITE SALMON
From Enterprise }

The school boaId met this week and
selected the following teachers for
the coming year: Principal, Prof
Omen Bishop; lst Assistant, Mrs.
Iuez FreeIant; 2nd Assistant, Mrs.
Il G.. O'Keefe; Sd Assistant, Miss
Bessie Bocklund; Primary, Miss Net
tie Gleason.
Jno. G. Wyers returned last Friday
returned from his trip to 3ellingham.
g. g. Grow was in Hood River last
Friday on business.
Mrs. A. II. Jewett was in Hood
River the first of the week.
Our postmts,r has just received 7OOO
AY-P postage stamps.
Boru-To Mr. aud Mrs. j. A. lay.
lor, last Wednesday, Il pound girl.
Mr. and Mrs. I. c. Hopper attend
ed the revival services in Hood River
Sunday.
II. N. Corbin and wife we're in
Hood River last Sunday attending
the revival meeting
K, A. Pierce, the scenic photOg-
rapher of Cascade Locks, was In town
Thursday.
j. W. Caven and family went &c
Portland Monday to attend the Rose
Festival.
MIR. aud Mis-. J f. Nacker went to
Portland tuesday to spend the week
at the Rose Festival
We are glad to learn that ernest
Bussenshut is improving somewhat.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Miller, oi
Goldendale, came down wednesday
for visit with their daughter, Mrs
Robertson, aud friends here.
We have on display in our window
two fine spuds grown ty } Ii Law o.
Apple Center. They are first class
sp .olmens, and speak we'll tor Mr
Laws ranch,
R. Fields is in the City of Rose'
this week.
Rev. J X. Craig went to Portland
Monday to take in the festival.
q. N. REYNOLDS and daughter, Mis-
Katie. of Gilmer, we're in town Mon
day.
Mr.. Collins of Michigan is here OF
visit to his daughter, Mrs. h. l.
SIM son.
Mr.. j. q. Kahl aud family, OF Golf
Field. Iowa, are the guests OF MT
and Mrs. Ed Napier thia week
N. L. Ward, prominent attorne!
of Goldendale, was in town last sat
nrddy.
G. NJ. Fowler, the travelling fTelgh
and messenger agent for the MORT
Bank Road, was a caller at Ger otilc
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert CheyDe, OF Hartlano
found that her year old girl ha'
fallen into the we'll, aud as she wa
alone. eoxept tor the children. 50
slid down the pump pipe and held 10
child atove water for an hour and
half until her little boy could sum
mon her bubsand's fr1m the neares
neiehbors, three fonrths OF mli
away. The child WAS uuconscl U
when they were taken from the water
Int was restored. and is pow alright
from the Ly le Correspondence.
Hoy Heamon was IN Hood River o
business last tuesday
The editor and family we're In Fort
land Wednesday.
Mrs. @. L. Hixon, who was cshe
here fortnight ago by the death
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

her father, Peter Groshong, returned
last Fri lay to her home in North
Yakima.
Mrs. J. II. Law, who has been Wis
iting Tor a few days in Hood River,
returned last Saturday to her bone
in Apple Center.
j. L. Thompson, of Husum, man
ager of the Husum Light and Power
Co., was in White Salmon Saturday,
and made our office pie 'sant cali.
Mrs, f. W. Osborne, OF St Paul,
accompanied by her neiee, Mrs, W
b. Hill, of Mexico, arrived the Hrst
OF the week to spend the summer on
their ranch, Wsntikode.
Mrs. }. G Machines, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Dean, Miss Beat ice Byrkett
and }. 9. Smithson we're among tie
visitors to the Rose Sho~ Wednesday.
j. ii. Ginder, of Steven on, came
up Satur ay, trapsacting business
and greeting old fii5nds.
A. j. Smith aud family, of Hood
River, moved to White Salmon las,
Friday, and expect to make their
home here.
The Husum Light and Power Co.
have completed their line into White
Salmon and will nare electricity
running in BY next week.
Wm. G. Cruise, State Bank Com
missioner of Idaho, was here lest
week from his home in Boise, and
purchased 80 acres OF fine fruit land
from the Estes Realty and Investment
Co. The tract is located in the Pine
Flat neighborhood.
W. Morris, formerly of this place,
but now runoing harnesss shop al
CenterviIle, WAS down last Saturday.
Miss Myrta Huggins. of Hood River
and Mrs. Alberty, of Lind, we're In
White Salmon last Saturday transact
ing business and visiting Mrs. A. W.
| Estes
A. Cheyne, Of Hartland, was q
pleasant caller at our Office last Tues
day. MI. Cheyne has may iliends in
this country and always finds well
come wherever he goes.
Mrs h. r. Cornett returned iast
week from a short visit to Condor,
Ore. Mrs. N. j. Cornett accompanied
her home, and will spend the summer
her with ber son and family.
Mrs. NJ. N. Stratton and son, OF
Spokane, arrived in White Salmon a
few days ago and began improving
the land which Mrs. Stratton recent,
ly purchased from Il. Field Il Co,
ste Is very favorsbly impressed
with the climate and future prospect
OF White Salmon Valley, and will no
doubt become permanent resident
in the near future.
Mr.. Il. W. Osborne, Insurance In
spector for the Northern Pacific, is
spending few days at his ranch.
Wantikode. Mr. Osborne says In his
travels over the country he has never
seen a place the peer ut White Salmon
ia climate, beauty Of scenery and
other advantages and he is con stant'
ly hearing tne pcaises showered upon
it ty the travellers he meets.
Miss Natalie Williams arrived from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening and
will spend the summers vacation
with her parents at Tawasentha. Miss
Williams was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Marion Smith, daughter
of Judge g. L. Smith. of Minneapolis,
who will be- her guest during the
summer. Both young ladies have
been attending the University OF
Minneapolis the past year, Int will 90
East this tal and will enter Wellesley
College together. These charming
yonng ladies are we'll known here who
| Welcome their return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

FOR Dayton, oregon 100 A. M 1880 p. NJ
City and Yamhill Riv. Daily Daily
er points. Ash street except except
dock (water perl Sunday. Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

FOR LEW ISTON, $40 A. M. 4:00P. Nj
Idaho, and way points, Daily Daily
from Riparia, Wash. except except
Saturday Friday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
OFFICE HOURS

Freight Houses q. m. to IL noon; tn 5 p
m. No freight received or delivered after B
p. m.
Passenger Depot-HOurs foTdeivery OF ex.
press and baggage will he a. m. Till p. m.
VIM. McMURRAY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
RIVER SCHEDULE

FOR ASTORIA and 500 p. M.5:00 P. NJ
way points. connecting Daily Daily
with steamer for IlWaco except except
and North Beach steam Sunday, Sunday
er Bassalo, Ash street Saturday,
dock water per 1000 p. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17


The monthly meeting of the county
court was held Monday, June 7th
and continued in session two days.
The following matters of interest
were passed on by the court.
The report OF the road viewers
ON road district No. 3, known us the
c. l.. Rogers road, was accepted.
The export OF the viewers on the
road asked for by NJ. F. Shaw and
Others did not, according to the
courts opinion, Indicate it to be oI
sufficient Importance to warrant an
expenditure from the road fund. The
decision wos supplemented with the
statement that the county would ac.
cept the road ii tee petitioners
would pay the cost OF same.
AT the request of counsellor road
asked for by W. l.. Clark and Others
the hearing was continued until the
July term.
An order of the court was issued tC
the effect that all bills must be filed
with the county clerk three days
prior to the date OF sitting.
In the matter Of II petition from
Fred Larwood asking for the cor
rectiOn OF an assessment on his prop
erty which was assessed for i'm,
prOvements thot did not exist, the
court ordered a rebate of $500.
The following claims were allowed
Bushong & Co., supplies, S27.
W. d. Copper, attending court
house grounds, So.
g. K. Castner, fruit inspector,
$3.50.
j. H. Dukes, improvements court
house, Sc.
Il. A. Franz, road supplies, S3.15.
Il. M. Holman, hauling, 81.
Hughes L. WentZ, express, $50.
Electric Light Company, services
May and JUne, 81. o..
hcme Telephone Company, Sci
vices court house and school supt ,
$12.
Keir q Cass, supplies, 81. Is.
jackson Il jackson, supplies, Sl1. 80.
l.. +. Morse, incidentals, $40.
g. D. Culbertson & Co., inciden-
tails, May, S2l. 35.
Hood River News, ptg., $3.50
L. A. Reavis, road viewing, So. g..
b. E. Coad, incidentals Feb. to
May, Sl765.
Jasper Wickham, services as deputy
assessor, Sl2O.
c. W. Burtt, services, 80
W. b. Brown, services, 80.
@. f. Morse, constable's services,
SO 60.
j. K. Nickelsen, road suppl es,
$2345.
School district No. 3, rent school
house, 500
M +. Shaw, medical examination,
$10.1O.
Geo. /. Slocom, supplies, So. 50
Stewart How. Co., road supplies,
$28.1
Transfer Il Livery Co, spndry ser
vices, S3.50
ID. j. rIiebeI, carpenter work court
house, 81 65.
s. A. Wherry, burying pauper,
$3.50.
". l. Clark, money advanced lab
orers, S87 25.
V. 9. Brock, road vouchers May,
1850 50.
Glacier, printing, S33.55
The Dalles Hospital, services indl'
gents, S57.
W. Scribner, care iDdigents,
$l8 90
A. Husri, care ;ndigents, s.
Buffalo s cam Roller Co., S25
Mrs. H. Beckstrom, allowance for
May, IS
Candy Post INDECENT Fund, 500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
Poison Oak Poisoning

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures it
MIR. o. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, oregon
writes-My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poisnn Oak
Poisoning" very painful trouble. She
not only cured a case of it on herself
but on two of her friends who were
poisoned by this same ivy. Prico 25c
Soc aud $l.00. For sale by Chas. \
Clarke
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
PROD|GAAIL SON
GIVES PROMISE

PRESCOTT, Dec 9.-Active work
is now going on at the camp of the
Prodigal Son, located near where the
Lynx Creek road forks after passing
over that stream.
The property IS owned by d. NJ.
Clark, VINO has returned to the coun-
try and win expend considerable
money. Four claims are in the sys-
TEN, and over five hundred feet of
work is shown, all of which is encour-
aging. This group has been owned
for several years by Mr.. Clark, and
the general activity of that field with
the possibilities of the locations
through the limited development of
past years encourages him to greater
efofrts.
The vein Of the ProdigaI Son is
strong and the indications are that it
will develop into splendid PROPOSE
tion. The work now to be given it
is the first practical demonstration
extended toward 1t, and Mr.. Clark is
here to personally direct it. He will
increase the force as soon as open
ings warrant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

out the United States IS that the eoun
try is aflame with enthusiasm over
the Christmas stamp. From the
Washington head quarters $4,000, 900
stamps have been sent 10 the state
agencies, and by them distributed IN
smaller amounts to the selling forces
in cities and towns. The priateFs have
orders to produce fifty milltoa stamps.
and the indications are that these will
run to nearly 100000. The Ameri-
can Red Cross has appointed 135 gen.
eral stamp agents having entire states
as their territory. With these sup
plies rapidly being distributed TO
cities and towns. 1t is now up to the
American people to say If fifty million
stamps are to be purchased, thereby
giving the Red Cross fund of $780,
600 with which to fight the white
plague.
The Red Cross Christmas stamps
are on sale in Bisbee at the drug de-
partment of the Copper Queen store.
The entire proceeds of the sale is used
in charity work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
CONDUCTOR MUST STAND TRIAL.
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit is said
by the state department that the case
Of the American railway conductor,
James Cook. who is in jail at Guada-
lajara, charged with completely in
the robbery of the railroad. entering
the city is not taking it's regular
course before the Mexican courts.
The United States ambassador to
Mexico has been directed to appeal
to the Mexican authorities. to expe-
dite the trial.
1t is further stated that the pro
'eeedings against Cook are regula..
and that fair trial. will soon he
given him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
KILLED BY LlvERYMAN.
CBy Associated Press,

SAN BERNARINO. Cal, Dec. o.
l.. A. Diamond, a cousin of Con-
gresham Diamond of Missouri, who
was burned to death a few days ago,
was killed tonight in his store while
turning on an incandescent light. At
teh time he was standing in several
inctes of water. which had flooded his
store during a storm. His body was
found by his son, Wayland, aged II
years. Diamond was one of the
city's most prominent and wealthy
business men.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
GRAHAM DECLARES
BOUNTY LAW BURDEN
SUPERVISORS TAKE ACTION AND
MAKE EFFORT TO STOP DRAIN
ON TREASURY.

Along with Maricopa and several
other counties in Arizona, Graham
county is just now trying to tighten
the burden that is imposed under the
territorial bounty law.
Not only has Graham county,
through its supervisors. 80 iSht TO
place restric ions on bounty claims.
but it has gone so far as 20 ask the
next legislature to repeal the county
law in the following resolution:
Whereas, the bounty paid for :h9
destruction of wild animals in Ora
ham coun is becoming burdensome
to the taxpayers; and whereas, the
bounty law is taken advantage of Oy
professional hunters and trappers rs
a matter of speculation. it is the sen
timent of this board that the bcHnty
law should be repealed or amended 50
as not to be.sc expensive to the coun-
ty. Therefore. be it
Resolved and ordsrsl That ibi<
board viii not pay bounty for animals
on and after Friday December 10,
1909, except where a separate hide ar
fidavit is made out for each animal
before some notary public or justice
of the peace within the county. civ
ing specific information as to the
date and place Of killing; and, that
where any doubt exists as to the just
ness of the claim the board win re-
quire. as the law directs. the claim
ant to appear at Office in solomonville
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

cfenses were conlitted while Mabry
was at work in the mines.
The Mabry's formerly lived at Jig
servf.Ie and but recently moved 10
Bisbee. While in JiggerviIIe it is
claimed the woman was a prominent
figure in the disgraceful affair I'M
esrthed about carnival-time, where
several young girls caroused nightly
az the home of an old man, whose
daughter it was said led an immoral
life. Affidayits have been fled in
connection with this case and arrests
win follow Immediately, it is expect
ed.
District Attorney John S. Williams
was communicated with by the Re
view last night as to the action to
be taken on the affidavits fled with
him.
Il will look over them thoroughly"
he said. Then viii Immediately
take the action which the disclosures
may warrant. have not had time
to give the matter my entire attention
as yet. but in view Of the arrest al
ready made viii look after promptly
A third girl is implicated m the
charge upon which the Mabry woman
was arrested. She is not in town.
but win be sent for and brought back
in time for the hearing. which is set
for TUESDAY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

bee band gave a concert in the lobby
from 1850 to 500 o'clock. The refresh.
ment committee then served an excel
lent lunch Following the lunch Mr..
Pollard, the secretary, welcomed the
old and new members to the first
gathering of the season, and outlined
plans for the winters work. Several
spoke on the activity of the coming
season and suggested that Red and
Blue contest be started. John Nelson
delivered recitation that brought
down the house. This suggestion was
carried out and W. S. Lanford was
chosen leader of the Blues and R. B.
Krebbs lieutenant, while R. o. Owen
was chosen leader for the Reds and
K. H. Accord lieutenant. The contest
will close January is, at 10 o'clock
p. IN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

aged 81 years, who died at Tucson of
pneumonia during the early part Of
the week, was held mere TO-DAY. 1t
was largely attended, many people
coming over from CORTLAND. Gleeson
and Pearce to be present.
Captain Tidwell was resident Of
Cochise county for more than 80
years and was one OF its best known
men. The funeral was conducted I'M
der the auspices of the Knights OF
Pythias, OF which order he was a
member.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
CHASE FACES
GRAVE CHARGE
TESTIMONY SHOWS cRtms
rHoueH DEFENDANT will
CLAIM selF-pEFENsE
Exclusive Dispateh3

TOMBSTONE. Dec. s.-rhe entire
day in the district court was occupied
ia selection Of the jury and hearing
Of portion of the evidence in the
trial OF J. p Chase upon the charge
Of numbering Bert smith at BisbeS.
September rs.
An unusually strong case was pre-
seated by the witnesses of the terri
tory. indicating that Chase killed
Smith on account of an old grudge
and without provoeation at the time
ef the shooting. Two witnesses re-
main TO be heard before the prosecu-
tion will close its case. The defense
win then take the stand introducing
witnesses by whom they declare they
win prove that the shooting was done
in self-defense. 1t is expected that
all Witnesses will have been heard
and the case put in the hand OF jury
by tonight
Contrary to expectations. there was
little trouble experienced in securing
q jury to try the case. Those serving
are:
James F. Rehiing. J. R. Kelly,
John Norton. Robert FOUR. John
FEefly Charles Clark. ]. w. Gun.
Thomas Smith. A. J. Irwin. William
ohnesorgea and ]. J. 0T.aaghlin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
RED CROSS STAMPS
NOT GOOD IN BRITAIN
RECEIVES WORD
THAT JOHN BULL SAYS NO TO
CHARITY EFFORT.

WASHINGTON Dec. 9.-Great
Britain has refused admission to her
mails of letters and articles bearing
the Red Cross Christmas stamps. The
ruling, which has just been received
by the post-ofice department, is not
directed especially against the Amer
lean charity scheme, but applies to
articles and letters bearing any kind
Of non-postage Christmas stamps or
other adhesive charity stamp or label.
The prohibition specifies also the
Orange River Colony, Rhodesia and
the Transvaal. "A like prohibition is
announced by Germany, applicable to
articles bearing such stamps upon the
face, but it would not exclude Christ.
mas gifts sent to Germany if so
stamped on the back. The prohibition
applies whether or not the articles
carry full legal amount of government
postage stamps.
The Red Cross authorities will at
once use all possible means to notify
purchasers to exercise care not to
attach the stamps to Christmas gifts
going to the prohibited territory. The
reason given for this unfortunate &C
ton is that the non-postage stamps
are likely to be confused with govern
ment stamps and thus in some cases
insure the transmission of letters and
articles upon which hte full rate of
postage has not been paid.
Word from the American Red Cross
at Washington to its agencies through
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
MORSE MAKES STATEMENT.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. SIT the govern
meut has a goon case,it can prove it
again, but IL I'm denied new trial
I've no remedy against the wrongs
of misconduct of which think the
special officers and jury guilty This
is what Charles Morse, convicted
banker. who faces a Is year term
in the federal prison at Atlanta, says
tonight in a statement. His motioa
for a new trial has been set for To-
morrow in the United States circuit
court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
MEx|CANs ROW
IN EARLY MORN
CREATE A REGULAR HULLA5ALo
ON CHIHUAHUA HILL AND cur
Up HIGH JlNks

Adelaide Hernandez.-one scratch
on lace.
Carmen Morales-Hand s~o.lcn
sc:s,ieh on forehead.
Pedro Morales-Eye slightly die
colored.
Antonio Lopez-Feelings injured
That's about the status OF the in.
juries received by a party of Mexi-
cans who engaged in a hullabaloo
time Cd Chihuahua hill in the early
hours yesterday morning.
Furthermore. Aurelia Nunez. hair
Irish and half Mexican. alleges that
the merry party cut up high jinks in
her abiding place, the result OF over
libations OF Vino" tequila or other
decoction which would tend to pro-
duce the above results.
,Aurelia had all four of the above
arrested. Constable McRae getting
them when at the height of their de-
bauch. Yesterday afternoon the pro-
cession appeared before Justice High
on various charges of disturbing
the peace by fighting. challenging to
fight using naughty language and be-
ing drunk and disorderiy.
According TO statements, Carmen
Morales was the fighting spirit. sne
challenged the whole outfit 70 mortal
combat. after they had all entered
Aurelia's dwelling and aroused her
from sweet slumber. Pedro Morales
said they all pitched on him. Aurelia
says they did likewise unto her aud
the substance of the testimony was
that they all pitched onto each other,
with accompanying yowls that would
have done credit to a band Of
Apaches.
rewansaeo The
There was no head or tail to the
whole mix, so Justice High let them
all go with a warning as to future
behavior.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

with the witnesses, where an exam
nation under oath be made WITH ref
erence TO each and every hide In or
der to establish the facts to the full
satisfaction OF the board. And it is
further
Resolved, and the same is hereby
ordered. that this board, or its clerk.
viii not receive hides for bounty ex-
cept at the end of each quarter be-
ginning with end of first quarter in
1910 and then only while the board
Is in session"