davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

Numerous large catfish are being caught
In the harbor just now by hook-and-line
fishermen using crab or beef, both raw
and cooked, for bait, and some of the fish
caught within the past few days weighed
over six pounds, though as a general
thing they balance the scales at pound.
Sailings: Standard Oil Company tug
No. 12, towing tank barge n, light, for
Baltimore; Consolidation Coal Company
barge No. Z, coal, Georgetown to Boston:
tug NJ M. Davis, towing C. & C. pile
driver to Chesapeake City to take up
work there; scow Bush. light, for Poto-
mac creek to load lumber for this city;
steam barge Daniel tx. Jackson, house
hold goods for Occoquan, Va: schooner
Melissa, light for a Potomac point to load
back to this city; tug Camilla, for a
down river point after vessels bound to
this city; tug Meade. with a tow for
Greenway flats.
Arrivals: Schooner Letitia Jackson. cord
wood from a Potomac point at Alexan-
dria; tug Camilla, towing A. c. Co. scow
laden with sulphuric acid making mate
rial from. Quantico: sloop Daisy. at Alex
andria to load a general cargo for Farm
ington. Md; schooner Miller, lumber from
a river point at Alexandria; tug Minerva,
eye Ella. cord wood from Aqua creek to
the dealers; schooner Peri. lumber from
a Virginia point
Memoranda: Schooner Five Sisters is
at river point loading for this market:
barge Pacific has been transferred from
Occoquan to Quantico to complete the
loading of her cargo of railway ties for
New York; schooner Emile +. Burton.
laden with lumber. sailed yesterday from
Baltimore for this city; Consolidation Coal
Company barge No. III. coal laden from
this city, arrived at Portland, Me-. 18th
instant: schooner Belmont is at a down
river point loading for this city. ).
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Lieut.. Frank w. Holt. in compliance
with orders, reported for duty at the
range Friday morning.
The 1st and I'd Divisions OF the Naval
Battalion. commanded by Lieuts. John
Doyle Carmody and Joseph A. Dempf,
respectively, are scheduled for service
on the range next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. to be followed by the Sd and 4th
Division Thursday and Friday. Lieut..
Walter E. Burtt has been designated by
Commander Stratton as inspector OF
small arms practice for the battalion.
and he will be on duty at the range
during the days the divisions are as
signed to duty there
The Secretary of War, accompanied by
Q. NJ. and Gen. James B. Aleshire, and
James A. Drain, president Of the Nation
al Rife Association, and Capt. Humphrey
of the army paid a visit to the rifle range
last Friday afternoon for the purpose
of testing the shooting quality of a
new repeating rife. and while there de-
monstrated the fact that he was the best
marksman of the party by making the
highest total, A.. out of the possible 30.
at 200 yards, with service rifle In an
impromptu match. He also made credit
able scores, firing offhand, at 500 yards.
The Secretary was so much pleased with
the shooting qualities of the service rifle,
1t is stated, that he will probably visit
the range often during the season.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ROCKVILLE, MD.
pecisl Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE Md. June 10. 1909.
John r. Mount, one Of the best known
citizens of Damascus district, this
county, died about o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home at Damascus.
aged seventy-one years. He had been
in poor health a long while, but his con-
dition did not become alarming until
a few days ago, when he grew suddenly
worse. Death was due to complication
of troubles. Surviving him are his wife
and the following children: Mrs z. V.
Webster of Washington and Mrs. Harry
Stanley, Mrs. I. j. Day, James NJ.
Mount and William z. Mount. all Of the
Damascus neighborhood. The funeral
will take place at = o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the Northern Methodist
Church, Damascus.
A large number of Rockville people at
tended reception in the Sunday school
room of the Baptist Church last evening,
given by the ladies of the congregation
in honor of Rev. Joseph F. Cropp, re-
Gently called to the pastorate OF the
church The reception committee was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b.
Heney, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robert
son, Col. Spencer c. Jonees and Mr..
Cropp. Rev. 5. r. White. a former pas
tor of the church, delivered the address
of welcome. Mr.. Cropp responding.
Packard, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church; Rev. 4. w. Shaw, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, and Rev w. ID.
keene, pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church. Vocal and Instrumental music
added to the pleasure of the occasion
and refreshments were served
Miss Helen Packard has resigned as
principal of the public school at Clop-
pers.
Miss Mary Annie V. DAILY of Sunshone.
this county. and Arthur Henry Remit
gel of Washington We're married in
Rockville Thursday evening by Rev. 5.
90 oh
ceremony taking place at the minister's
home.
Charles r. Riley of Washington has
purchased from the heirs of the late
William H. Pyles farm of sixty-three
acres. near Cabin John: this county. for
81. .S75
Miss Elizabeth Brown Cohen and Oliver
Francis Busby. both of Washington,
were married in Rockville this afternoon
by Rev Thomas j. Packard rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. the ceremony
taking place at the home Of the min
lister.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

The commissioners for Kent county,
Md, have declared the tax rate to be
SIPS per 500. This is Is cents more
than for the last two years, owing to
increased work on roads and other nee
essary expenditures.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

1t matters little what ii is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill yogr need.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Money Loaned Salaried People
and others. without security: easy payments:
Offices In 63 principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. H. Toll
MAN. Room 800. 533 18th st. NV. no1S-tf.6
Evening star., 1909-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

~ MILF II And FRoSTiSG M Mt H1ERN0N AVE-
BETWEEN LUNA PARK AND MT. IDA. 50
ACRES ADJOINING MT. IDA. WITH SPLEN
DID IMPROVEMENTS: ALL HIGH GROUND;
MAGNIFICENT VIEW. 30 ACRES BETWEEN
LUNA PARK AND MT IDA. FINE FOR
SUBDIVISION: EASY TERMS. SAMUEL H.
LUNT. ll5 n. FAIRFAX ST. ALEXANDRIA.
n
Evening star., 1909-06-20
FARMS.

frni. and farming lands: Being SOLD Ar 80
tie up an estate. Owing to the death OF the
late a D. Cults Of the pioneer hardware firm
Who had syen ali Ina of his time nr to he personal
management and development Of the famous
White, Cooley and Cults properties. the sur
viving partners have instructed us to close out
all Of the holdings. described below, and
have placed prices each OF the respective
parcels which should insure their sale imne-
lowing are the properties: THE RIVIERA OR
the very best land in Sutter county. planted
principally to peaches of the canning varieties;
THING WITHOUT IRRIGATION: also large
acreage of freestone peaches almonds French
prunes and Bartlett pears; Butte county canal
permanent and unlimited water supply; fully
$4,000 worth of personal property included in
work horses and mules. one stallion Of high
value. number of fine colts. driving horses.
a new lotion scale. in fact all necessary equip
ment for a high-class orchard Property has
produced from 2o.0O0 to 81. 600 unfailingly each
year Purchaser viii get this years crop after
comprise fine residence. fences and cross-fences.
a first-class pumping plant for irrigation pur
mile from Northern electric R. R. station and
12L2 miles north of the fouishing city OF
Marysville and close to several canneries Ref
terms to purchaser. QUITS AND BRADLEY
RANCH: $50. 900: contains S75 acres. mostly
in grain. with family orchard 2-story house.
barns and outbuildings miles south OF Marys
vile. the line OF the s. =, r. r. and inter
sected by Western Pacific r. R.; eminently
adapted for dairy purposes vines or fruit; the
Tokay, grapes grown on adjoining farms com
mand highest prices. plenty of water available
liberal terms. STARR RAMON; $40. 600; 210
acres: miles north of YUM City. on the
banks of the Feather river: Is acres planted
to Thompson seedess grapes. wine grapes. va
riety of peaches, prunes, plums and alfalfa
so acres of cleared land for summer crops In
bottom land: II uncleared timber land
5000 worth of personal property. consisting
OF horses. cows and full equipment for ranch
included also gasoline engine and pumping
plant for irrigation; on main county road. only
. miles from cannery and packing houses lib
eraI terms. PINE GROVE FARM; $3, 900.
fine foothil ranch containing 2j2 acres of good
land; one-half plow land balance grazing land
has fine apple orchard: raises fine hay corn
and vegetables. which command good price in
the Grass Valley market has good house
barn and outbuildinss and plenty of water for
irrigating purposes; would make fine place
for stock. poultry. etc; all fenced with barb
Wire; school adjacent; assessed for 81 per
acre; liberal terms. We will be pleased to an
swer any correspondence furnish full and
complete data concerning the above properties
upon application. VINZENT & PATTERSON,
Agents for Administrator, 53 Post St, San
Francisco. Cal.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

-. The theoretical examination for pro-
motion from first lieutenant to capita in
of infantry will include paragraphs A
to s., inclusive, Regulations Organized
Militia, and articles III. III and ", pages
81 to IS, Field Service Regulations. L. S.
Army. 1905.
IS. The theoretical examination for
promotion from captain to major of in
fantry will include school of battalion in
close and extended order, ceremonies,
para graphs A to 81. inclusive. Regula-
tions Organized Militia; articles ii. Ill
and w, pages q to IS, Field Service
Regulations. Z. S. Army. 1905: Manual
Courts Martial. 1905. pages to p, in
elusive, paragraphs 1 to 5, pages Al and
40. and paragraphs / to 81, pages "A
to 20.
The practical examination will include
school of the battalion in close and ex-
tended order.
20 List of examination subjects for
appointment as second lieutenant, and
for promotion to the grades of first
captain and major: also copies
of General Orders No. 5. Headquarters
District of Columbia Militia, 1909, may be
obtained from regimental. adjutants or
from these headquarters"
X
To the 1st Battery. Field Artillery, be-
longs the distinction not only of having
the largest representation present for
duty uhree officers and fifty-five enlisted
mem. but OF qualifying ten more men,
bers of the company in the two days
of service on the range than was ac-
Evening star., 1909-06-20

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE & 9TH
ers upon their own notes. without security; easiest
terms; confidential Knowing ones who have dealt
elsewhere especially invited. My proposition will
please II. ELWOOD. Rm.4 .416. Jenifer bldg. D.
}apC
Evening star., 1909-06-20

A SETTLED COUPLE WANT TO RENT A
small suburban place. about half acre:
good water: fare; state terms. Address
NJ. b. s.. 1910 n st. NV. je19-2t'
WANTED-FOR THE SUMMER SMALL HOUSE
or bungalow near Washington. convenient to
car line: furnished or unfurnished. Address
Box 219. Star office. je1S-3t'
Evening star., 1909-06-20

ca CENTS DAY
PLOT will buy beautiful suburban home
4ox1oo. site at COLLEGE PARK. Nd. where
$40. profits absolutely certain.
Call for plat and FREE TICKETS.
35 minutes to Treasury
JOHN 81. WALTER. W. P. HARLOW. Owners.
1906 st. NV. Sun building.
myoS- got. "a
RIVERDALE-WELL BUILT; 6 ROOMS. BATH
and cellar: hot and cold water: sewer and gas
connection: fruit; beautiful lawn. Key next
door.
my7-tf.5 Owner. C. E. BRIGHT. 9O2 d NV
/ OFFER MY COUNTRY PLACE. OAKMONT.
Md. fopposte Washington Grove); construction
the finest; contains large and bright rooms
and bath large closets; equipped with running
bored well: fruit trees and vegetable garden:
large lawn. well shaded. For particulars and
price apply CHARLES Fl. WEAVER. 1416 F.
my24-tf.S
Evening star., 1909-06-20

The totals for the 1st Infantry by organ
izations. during the ordered practice sea-
son, follow:
Evening star., 1909-06-20

INFORMATION WANTED FROM OWNER WHO
has good farm for sale within 100 miles OF
Washington suitable for dairy purposes or gen
eral farming. not particular about size To-
cation; give price and brief description. Ad
dress G. CURRIER, Pres. Room 16P. 46
West Monroe St. Chicago. III.
SPLENDIDLY LOCATED FARM IN HEART
of blue grass region Of Loudoun CO.; fine old
brick house with modern improvements: very
attractive; immediate possession be had.
CLAUDE G.. STEPHENSON. Virginia proper
ties Hcrndon Va. je2O-5t
LARGE POTOMAC RIVER FARM; BEST OF
shooting and black bass fishing less than 40
miles from Washington. CLAUDE G. STEPH-
ENSON, Virginia properties, Herndon, Va
FOR SALE-CHEAP-13o ACRES OF GOOD
land and improvements, consisting of 1O-room
house, small barn. woodhouse and hennery;
garden planted; about cleared
land some fruit; II sold at will take $l5
per acre. and include 30 chickens. an excep-
tionally fine cow with calf, necessary farming
implements and good work horse.
GEO. HENDERSON, 1i1S st. NV.
jeIS-3t.9
FOR RENT = FARM OF ABOUT so ACRES
within four miles of Washington: well watered:
house OF 10 rooms: necessary outbuildings. A.
70. ADDISON. sos 18th ST jai-tf
Evening star., 1909-06-20

FLOWERS AND GREEN WOOD AT MT IDA.
The beautiful green woods and dales at Mt.
Ida will charm you and make your holiday
sweet. You are invited. Bring the children.
Safe carriages and courteous guides FREE.
Take W.. A. and Mt. Vernon train any fifteen
minutes. Walking distance from LUNA PARK
Sc car fare.
Call at ONCE Munsey bldg. for particulars.
Open evenings until a.
Mt. IDA REALTY COMPANY. INC.
ny99- -9Ot IL
Evening star., 1909-06-20

ATTRACTIVE I2ROOM MODERN COTTAGE.
with acres in excellent condition.; outbuild-
fngs: handsome lawn fine shade and shrubbery
plenty fruit: minutes walk to station at
n q. oDENwALD. Laurel. Md. mvos- aOt
Evening star., 1909-06-20

If YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PROPERTY.
COUNTRY OR SUBURB An. TO BUY OR SELL.
SEE Us OR SEND FOR BULLETIN
MARION DUCkETT son. 63s NV.
my22eot.I
Evening star., 1909-06-20

ROSEMONT.
IS Minutes Electric Ride From City.
CP-TO-DATE.
SANITARY.
WATER. GAS SEWERS.
GRANoLITHIC WALKS.
QUICK ELECTRIC RAILWAY SERVICE.
THREE
HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCES SOLD
AND OCCUPIED BY OWNERS.
FIVE
MORE NOW BEING ERECTED FOR
HOMESEEKERS.
WILL BE FINISHED TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
AND TWENTY
MORE TO BE COMMENCED SOON.
THESE MODERN HOMES
MAY BE PURCHASED COMPLETE
READY TO MOVE INTO.
UPON REASONABLE TERMS.
WRITE OR APPLY FOR BOOKLET
AND FURTHER INFORMATION.
ROSEMOST DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
400 METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG,
WASHINGTON. d. G.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
WANTED.

WANTED FROM OWNER
who has good modern residence for sale in or
within 10 miles of Washington: would like to
learn of best bargain being offered from 5000
TO $4,000; give price and brief description: no
agents need answer. Address G. CURRIER
Pres, Room 16O. 40 West Monroe ST., Chicago
Ill.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK;
electric and steam lines water. sewer
and gas: cheap: easy terms. ]. F. EARN
EST. Trustee. 323 Az st. nv ap1-f
COLORED PEOPLE. BUY LOT AT SOUTH
KENILWORTH. d. c.. and have your house
built on monthly installment plan. Apply BER-
NARD G. BROWN. 627 Colorado building.
anl4-tf
Evening star., 1909-06-20

81 down. Soc week.
Beautiful
LLBROOK.
Lots SIS. 500. s125. $50. etc.
No taxes, interest rent.
ONE CAR FARE.
lSx tickets. 25c)
b ST. CARS TO MINNESOTA AVE. NE.
minutes from 18th and III ne.
Agents on grounds daily.
OFFICES 9Os G ST. NV. MINNESOTA
AVE. AND ELECTRIC CARS NE.
COME OUT TO-DAY OR SUNDAY.
81 down. Soc week.
feI7.tf
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Pending the return of the commanding
general no information is available at
militia headquarters in reference to the
outing of the brigade on the Massacnu-
setts coast next August. Apparently
there were no developments in the matter
during the week.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.

W. l.. DAIES. PHI. D.. 1863 T ST.
Classical teacher.
Pupils thoroughly prepared for college entrance
for other examinations.
ie14-30t
Evening star., 1909-06-20

NINE LOTS AT CLARENDON AT THE GIVE
away price of 500 each: small monthly pay
ments: greatest lot offer ever made.
icl9-3ts,4 COLLINS" Clarendon. Va
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
HAMILTON COUNCIL
MEETS
CITY FATHERS OF BITTER ROOT
METROPOLIS GRANT SEW
ERAL PETITIONS.

Hamilton. Aug 1.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the city council
was held here tonight and much rou-
tine business Was disposed of. after
which several petitions were granted.
The petition Of Elizabeth and Mary
II. Smith. sisters Of Conductor Smith
of the Bitter Root branch. who are
from Chicago, to remove the building
on the corner of Third and Main
streets to the corner of Pinckney and
Main streets was granted. providing
the property owners raise no objec-
tions. The Smith sisters will erect A
brick business block oa the site thus
vacated. as has been previously an
nounced.
The petition of the property owners
on tho west side of Fifth street. from
the Washington school house to Adir-
nndack avenue. was also granted. This
petition prayed for the council tn orde,
street crossings built in this vicinity.
providing the property owners built
their own sidewalks.
The fire department was granted
500 to defray the expenses of delegates
to the firemcn's tournament. which Il
to he held at KalispeIl.
Another important matter upon
which favorable action was taken was
the proposition Of enlarging the fire
limits of the city for two blocks north
and south, thus bringing a larger por
ton Of the town under the territory
which enjoys fire protection.
Mayor Drinkenherg made n short
address tn the council. i'm which he adj
vised the members To take action 10
make Hamilton a cleaner and even
more sanitary city than it is at pres
ent. but just what steps will be taken
was not decided mt tonights meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
IRON MOUNTAIN NEWS
Special to The Daily Muscular.

Special to The Daily Missoulian,
Iron Mountain. Aug. 3.-Many of the
citizens of this vicinity have visited
the various registration cities.
Airs. c. \. Stillinger is visiting her
parents at Palouse City. Wash
Aliss Roberta Satterthwaite has re-
turned home. after spending two
months in Seattle
]. w. Macdonald returned yesterday
from business trip To Missoula.
William Mcbride and wife returned
last week from trip to the Alaska
Yukon-Paeific exposition. They report
i delightful time.
Mrs. Charles Olson is spending 4
few days in Wallace. -~=
Il. Prior and wife visited Missoula
last week
The Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound have their depot at superior
nearly completed.
Miss Agnes Mcbride left yesterday
for Spokane. Where she will he the
guest of Miss Alice Drake.
Mrs. J. Il. Wilkinson went to Mis-
SCUBA today.
Martin Lynch has returned home.
after spending several months in Chi
cage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
RELIEF IS NEEDED II.
BY THE SUFFERERS

Mexico City, Aug. "A dispatch
from Acapulco late tonight states that
the earthquake shocks continue. All
the buildings which rem Al standing
are uninhabitable, and many are suf-
fering from lack of shelter. Tents and
temporary shacks in which people are
living are inadequate.
The local authorities have sworn in
"A number OF citizens as special police
men. as the force of gendarmes Is in
sufficient. There has been some loot
ing. Food. clothing and medicine are
urgently needed. but thus far no relief
steps have been taken by the federal
government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
HAMILTON BREV|T|ES

Hamilton, Aug 2.--P Morse of Hell
cna spent Sunday in Hamilton.
J, Thomas of Helena is registered at
the Hamilton.
c. Il. Mccarthy of StevensviIle Is in
Hamilton.
Oliver Bray of Spokane Is spending
few days In the valley.
+. i. Smith of Nissoula is a guest
ut the Hamilton.
Frank Reynold of Butte spent Sun
day in Hamilton.
r. /. Collins of Helena is registered
at the Ravalli.
u. L. Arson nf Chicago is spending
Il few days in the valley.
W. \. King of Chicago is guest
at the RaVall.
L. A. Long of Livingston is spend
ing few days in the valley.
Nj. T.. Knowles of Helena is regis
tered at the RaVani
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
DEER LODGE AGAIN
MEETS DEFEAT
APPLE TOWN BALL TossERS
WatIop THOMAS. IMPORTED
FOR GAME, AND WIN

Hamilton, August 2.--In u twilight
game here tonight the hay diggcrs
from Deer Lodge went down to defeat
before the Appletnwn bail-tossers for
the second time in the formers pill
grimage to this neck Of the Wu0ds.
The final score, when the game was
called by Umpire Powers at the end. Uf
the seventh inning. was to :, and the
local aggregation put up the best ar
ticle of bah that has ever been seen
here. The crowd was large one.
Deer Lodge had imported "A pro-
fcssional Thomas. to pitch this game
and he turned out to he very easy for
the Bitter Rooters. as they battcd him
all over the lot. The features of the
scrap were the splendid playink of
Williams. both at bat and on the slab.
and the good work Of Hood on the first
sack. the latter making good at play
ing this position for the first time
Williams went in in the seventh and
struck out two men. The game was
originally scheduled for the fun nine
innings, but in the eighth. when Ham
iltpn had five runs and was getting
more, Umpire Powers took mercy on
Deer Lodge and called the game on
account of darkness.
Hamilton loses two of it's regular
men tomorrow when Hukill and Her
bert lehye for their home in Iowa. and
their presence will be sorcly missed
by the fans. with whom they have
both made hit.
The score by innings. r. Fl. r.
Hamilton ...-..-..--.. 020 012--6 . .
Deer Lodge .....-.-.. 0'e0Ot 20---5 6 4
Batteries-Heiman and Williams
and Nelson: Thomas and Brogan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
PLACER PROPERTY
IS IN GOOD SHAPE

Hamilton. Aug sid Ward and
his father, George w. Ward, who
have spent the last few days on
Hughes creek inspecting the Wood
placer mining property. returned last
evening Mr.. Ward said: up to date
we have cleaned up $4,000 worth Of
gold, and. as the mine has only been
working for so days. this is a very good
showing At present we have a gang
Of eight men and the outlook is better
than ever, on our trip we came back
by the way IF Mineral hin and the
people up there feel confident of nav
ing a railroad some day"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
ABERDEEN MAN LOST
IN DENSE FORESTS

Aberdeen, Wash. Aug. John Cur
rad, 81 years of age. of Aberdeen has
been lost in the woods north uf this
city for three days and all efforts Il
trace him have been in vain. He il
thought to have been drowned in one
of the many streams Of that section,
Gurrad went on berry picking ex-
petition Friday with f. Reinhart. He
wandered away and failed to return
Ia the city. Yesterday hloodhounds
were placed on his trail and followed
the tracks To the Hoquiam river.
where the trail merged with that nj
other berry pickers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
MONTHLY STATEMENT
OF THE PUBLIC DEBT

Washington. Aug. AT the close of
business July 81, 1909. the monthly
statement Of the public. debt shows
that the debt. less cash in the treas
ury. amounted To saf. $50. S57. The in
terest bearing debt is s9ls.3is 1870; debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity. $2.s1+,S75: debt bearing no in
terest $SS0.4lT.li4: total, s1.2a4, $40 10.
This does not include. however. ST.
5i3.ell.S69 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding. which are offset by
an equal amount of cash held in the
treasury for their redemption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
SINGLE WEAvERS STRIKE.

Bellingham. Wash, Aug. 2.-0ne
hundred and eighty shingle weavers
are idle at Anacortes. and four plants
are tied up by strike that occurred
this morning. Owing To closer grad
ing and packing required. wages have
been reduced. and the striking packers
demand an increase of cent per goo
shingles packed. Four plants have ac-
ceded To the demands of the union
and are running.