davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Teacher of Physiology.

Now We will dissect this odd little
animal But first, Jimmy Phalig, will
you tell me what we have here?'
Jimmy-"Faith, and it's called a bat,
sir" Teacher-"Very well. Now
how many kinds of bats are there?'
Jimmy-"There are foive. The black
bat, the red bat. the acrobat, the base
ball bat and the brickbat, sir
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
Sne dollar per square for one insertion and hfty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion.
! Rates by the year or for six or three months,
are low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Oticial Advertising per square,
three times or less ~; each subsequent lnSer-
hon so cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion; cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards five lines or less, 10 per year /,
over tive lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
tising.
No local inserted for less than 75 cents per
Issue
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
When SUCCESS Came.

Was he a drinking MANI" asked
counsel of woman who was testify
ing on the stand in regard to the hab-
it's of her husband Well" was the
reply, for the first six months after
our marriage he didn't drink any to
speak of, but after that he drank to
great success"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Dyr. lite Tore Body to Pieces.

CT and, Tenn.-Davis Coffman,
aged so years, purchased stick
of dynamite, attached a fuse to
it, lighted it and lay down on the dy-
Mantle. The explosion tore Coffman's
head to atoms and the body almost to
the waist was torn to shreds.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
The Choice Is One,s Own.

Some persons ass!milate only what
is ugly and evil from the same moral
circumstances which supply good and
beautiful results-the fragrance of
celestial flowers-to the daily life of
others.-Nathanie Hawthorne.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Roads to Wisdom.

There are three ways by which we
can come to wisdom: First, by means
of meditation; this is the noblest way.
Second, by means of imitation; this is
the easiest way, and third, by means
of experience; this is the most diff
cult way.-Confucius
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
.JOR PRINTING.

The Job department OF the PRESS Is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will tie discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option OF the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out OF the county must be paid
Cor In advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Casualties During Inauauration,

Washington, ID. C.-The record of
casualties incident to the Inauguration
ceremonies was three deaths, three
probably fatally injured and more than
70 persons slightly injured.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
MAKING a Pistol Safe.

When you wish to show person
how to use revolver remove the
cylinder, put on the safety catch and
keep your finger off the trigger.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
SUSPENDS OPERATIONS
CHRISTIE GRAIN CO. OF KANSAS
CITY CLOSES ITS DOORS.
LIABILITIES ABOUT SIPS, 1000
Was One of the Heaviest Operators
in Grain and Stocks on the
Board of Trade.

Kansas City, Kan.-The Christie
Grain Co. of Kansas City, Kan, has
failed. Judge Fischer of the Wyandotte
county district court appointed w. M.
Whitelaw as receiver for the firm. The
liabilities will reach $125,000.
Heavy Operator in Grain.
The Christie company was the
heaviest operator in grain, stocks and
provisions on the Kansas City board Of
trade. 1t had 110 correspondents in
the principal cities in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
FiduetabIes,

kitty" said he's 'mother rebuking
ly, you must sit still when you are at
the table" 81 can't, mamma" protest
ed the little girl, I'm fidgetarian."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Employees Discharged.

Two hours after the "tickers" and
telegraph instruments were silenced
and the 30 employees discharged and
paid off, petition alleging insolvency
was presented to Judge E. l.. Fischer
on behalf of G. c. Christie, owner of
246 shares of the companys stock.
The petition set forth that the assets
were less than the Indebtedness of the
company and the cause of danger to
the creditors attaching the assets and
dissipating them in costs and expenses
receiver was asked
The company has been operating in
Kansas City, Kan, since the Missouri
law taxing grain and stock transac-
tions became operative two years ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Her Voc alton.

She has looks, youth, money and
little trace of the maternal instinct
she was born to be a widow.-From
"An Adventure in Exile" by Richard
Duffy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
WHOLE EAST
STORM TOSSED
TRAIN SERVICE TIED UP FOR
HOURS IN VICINITY OF
BALTIMORE.
POLES AND WIRES ON TRACKS
Visitors to Inauguration Return Home
Without Seeing Ceremonies
at the National
Capital.

Baltimore, Md. - The storm of yes
more and vicinity. The train service
between Baltimore and Washington
and Haver de Grace, on the south side
of the Susquehanna river, was crippled
so that great crowd of persons from
Philadelphia, New York and other
northern cities were stranded at the
railroad stations unable to proceed to
the capital and witness the Inaugural
tion ceremonies and parade. This con-
dition of affairs was due chiefly to the
blowing down of the telegraph and
telephone and other wires along the
railroad tracks In many cases the
poles fell across the tracks and made
it impossible for the trains to proceed
with safety. Then again drifts of snow
made traffic particularly difficult be-
tween Baltimore and Washington and
other sections within a radius of So
miles of the city. At a. m. % trains
were stalled between Baltimore and
Washington.
AS soon as the railroad and tele-
graph and telephone people realized
the havoc wrought, they got their
wrecking gangs to work with the re-
suit that by noon the tracks were
cleared up enough to permit slow traf-
fic. Arms of the telegraph or tele-
phone poles were placed in an upright
position along the lines of the rail-
road and a single emergency wire was
strung up in an effort to get the city
in communication with the outside
world.
Two Persons Lost Lives.
Aside from the damage done to the
wires and poles. two persons at least
are known to have lost their lives
These were Policeman Thomas Worth
ington and Miss Margaret Schumpf,
who were electrocuted by coming in
contact with fallen live wires.
In New York City the storm was one
of the most severe of the winter, al
though the weather bureau asserted
that the metropolis had received only
the edge of the disturbance" Three
lives wire lost in the sinking of six
Baltimore & Ohio coal barges at st.
George, Staten Island. Much other
damage was done to shipping all along
the Atlantic coast.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. II. MULLIN. Editor
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:
II. II. MULLIN. Editor.

ns,d dn advance '' - ','. :. 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
HOUSES WANTED

WANTED-By responsible parties for months
with privilege Of g. furnished house detached
modern rs rooms, within blocks of car line
quiet locality; must have four bedrooms up
stairs. Address box 2990. Call office
WE have tenants for stores, fats and rooming
houses. Don't let them stand empty; 1t don't
pay. List them with us We will find yor
tenant short notice. McFAUL & ED.
WARDS. 330 Chronicle bldg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

BACHELOR wants room and hoard in refined
private home; pleasant room; breakfast and
dinner; best of references given; wishes con.
genial surroundings and the company OF
Young people who VIII aid him in forgetting
the distance be Is situated from his own
terms. Box 2920. Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21

POSTAGE stamps. albums. catalogues, etc. ~ !,
bought. H. w. Doescher & Co.. 1925 Geo sd !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
ROOMS ron HOUSE KEEPrNG-cop.

VALENCIA St. 1882 or connecting house
keeping rooms: kitchen, yard, bath, gas; sep
arate entrance: SIS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
APARrMENr HousEs To LEASE

APARTMENT HOUSES TO LEASE
20 ROOMS In Washington ST near Powell; ell
newly papered; floors: bath on each door;
this would make very cozy apartment house
for some lady, rent $40, with lease. DAVID
SON &c LEIGH, 800 Pine st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21

OFFICES AND STORES TO LET
FRONT near Jackson; brick store 40xS5; com
mission district. r. & NJ. 219 Croker bldg.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
ROTTEN WITH GRAFT.
New Chief Of Police Exposes. Terrible
Condition In Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. l2.--Appalling con.
ditions brought TO light during the trial
OF Inspector McGann OF vice conditions
on tho West Side, the Immediate for.
nation OF jewish crusaders to drive
their people out Of the wandering bnsi.
ness, the organization of reformers
state, national and international IN
check, II possible, the infamous "white
.lave' traffic, all expose tho shameful
tact that two men who have grown
enormously rich In criminal business
sun hold important municipal positions
here and continue to have prominent
voice in making tho city laws.
The drastic order issued last night by
chief Of Police Steward to all Nom.
bers Of the department 10 alarm on,
Vice, exposes frightful conditions IN the
FIRST ward, the very heart of tho citv.
whore two politicians who hold Office
In the city council are collecting nm.
nnally moro than $4,000, every nanny
or which Is spotted with blood and
crime. These two men and their army
OF "specialists" have the great rod
light district on the South Side ahso'
lufely under control
From the dives, the shady hotels the
saloons and the gamblers OF the south
SIDE territory, extending TO and en,.
nracing the Twentysecond street cred
light levee, two powerful business
men OF tho district are pocketing n
golden stream Of graft.
For years the gigantic systcm Of
corruption has obtained II puts the
West Side ring OF tribute eoilectors
that was routed by States ATTORNEY
Waymen, through the conviction Of
fonce Inspector McGann, TO shame. An
'rmy or heutenants has boon mar.
'haled together 10 see 10 n thai no
'lood'stained penny even escapes tho
'ohers OF the mastcr.s soldiers of tho
light They are constantly on guard.
No breaks Of faith ever sever the
masters from the victims. There are
lever any knife.in the back tactics
hat result In scandals.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
OFFICERS LEARN
AER0PLANES
Signal Men Fly With Wright In First
Government Alrshlps.
Aviator First Makes Two Test Flights
and Then Takes Lieutenants Lahn
and HumpEreys-Reaches Height
of $50 Feet and Speed of Almost
Mile Minute.

College Park, Nd, Oct. 9.-For the
first time in the history of America, ar
aeroplane owned by the United States
government scared in the air today,
Guided by Wilbur Wright, it flew five
times In the dedication Of the govern
ment's tract Of land here as an aviation
ground.
With almost ideal conditions for
spectators and a breeze blowing
scarcely at the rate of mile an hour.
Mr. Wright began the fights to teach
officers OF the signal corpe how To
handle the machine. Off the starting
rail at 300, he circled the field for
three minutes. Again at 400 Mr..
Wright was off for another fiipht.
This time he was in the air five min
utes. At 4:51 o'clock he scared awav
to return after about five minutes.
Each time he had kept to the reserva-
ton grounds.
Then Lieutenant Lahm took his
place in the extra seat. At5:15 D. m.
the two rose probably $50 feet. They
went mile and half toward Wash
ington in hardly more than as MANY
minutes. In about five minutes after
they had left they landed within 20
feet OF the starting rail. In another
short flight, Mr.. Wright took Lieuten-
ant Humphreys with him.
Flights probably will be made to-
morrow and on days following until the
officers are familiar with the new art.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
ExpLosIoN KILLS 90.



fol Disaster.
Ladysmith, B. c., Oct 6,-As : re-
suit of the explosion Of fire-damp In
the Extension inine Of the Wellington
Colliery company near here yesterday,
80 miners lost their lives ard great
damage was done to the mine prop
erty. Up to IL o'clock last night IL
bodies had been recove- sd and IA more
were known to be entombed in the
mine.
Thomas Hislop, who was one of the
last Of the 700 miners and associates
who scurried from the Extension mine
after the disastrous explosion. gave
most graphic account Of the accident.
II was working with 16 men, includ-
ing five of the dead, on the first level
when we heard the explosion said
he. eve stood for q second in the
darkness. The rush Of air put our lamps
out, until some one came with \
safety lamp, and Is of the II Of US
holding coat tails. hurried along.
holding the lamp ahead to see the giis-
tening of the rails. We made little
Roadway before we were driven back.
The damp drove us back into the
level again. We tried to Chamber out
into the cross-cut, but were driven
from there. In No. counter-level we
left five men, Alex Mcclellan. Jack
lsmaster, Vim Steel, Fred Inpham
and Bob White. When we lost them.
We did not know the damp had rot
them. We knew nothing then except
that the smoke and damp were chasing
US back whichever way we went. FL
nally we sat down to figure out what
could be done. We were tired and
beaten back. The ire-damp came 80
thick and fast the air could not be
breathsd and we had to run back again
I'VE had given up hope and decided
to wait for death. when we heard a
shout and Alex Shaw, the foreman and
Davidson, who lost his son in the
mine, came. When we heard their
shouts instructing US, we smashed
through to the slope and crawled over
to safety. Then, fatigued and worn
out, we clambered up the slope, clirg~
ing to each others coattails. and helped
by men who met US with saftey Ian
terms. We waited at the sIope-head
Tor tho five we left behind, but they
never came out"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
cholera Threatena seoul

Seoul, Oct. ls.--Cholcra threatens TO
become serious epidemic here. The
authorities are taking every precaution.
ent Seoul Is not sanitary city, and the
disease has spread rapidly. The palace
81 tho cx.emperor has been invaded and
the home OF the res,dcnt.gene has
not been immune. The schools are
closed regularly for fumigation. For n
year the sanitary authorities appointed
by the Japanese resident general have
been cleaning up the city. but only
those who have gone into the ALLEYS
and hyways OF Seoul can know Of the
uncleanliness here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
AMERICAN WINS
BALLOON RM
MIX Distances All Rivals fs H..
tiOnal Prize.
Lands in Tree Near War;.
ARRESTED and Held !. = "''s'
Police Though PROVIDED '', w.
Proper Passports-so,,.T. wa
Rain and Fog Acros. ru, '",''

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct
Zurich tonight toasted Amer;s. '.,u
champion, Edward W. My 49, 10y
q remarkable and dramatic . Y
against wind and rain storms ~ su
led of first honors in the ints, -
balloon race for the Gordon ~
cup by sailing from Zurich t. n. j
OF the forest north of Warsav III
sian Poland. "h
1t ID calculated that Mix cov...,
distance Of between /, O45 kiIor',a
l64S.94 mlles) and l,120 kiloms.ss
(695.53 miles,. Alfred LeBlsne ' i.
French pilot, is placed second vi,s
distance of 1874 kilometers f5,7 !,
miles); Captain Messner, one n ~ 4.
Swiss pilots, third, with 800, tiS
meters (496.80 miles,, and Cuut,,,
Schaeck, another Swiss entry fon,A
While there is disappointment h.
cause Of the failure of the Swiss pilot,
to repeat last years victory, the o.s
eral sentiment is one of satisfaet;,
that America has taken the prize.
Mix had continuous rain and 4,
throughout his voyage and saw the d
for the first time as he was landing !
Tuesday morning. In personal hi
patch to the Associated Press fru
Ostrolenka, he said:
Il landed in large pine tree ina
forest of Gutova, west of OstrolenI
and north of Warsaw, at 3 o'clo
Tuesday morning. l encountered
heavy rain. Ny ballast was exhaust
when | came down. At present | ,
in the hands of the police, but all
going we'll.
Il had bad weather Sunday niQl
1t was cloudy and rain fell, and us
half my ballast before morning. 7
weather was SO thick that it was i
possible to locate my position for Q
hour south of Prague.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
For international tJo;o,

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE visit Of
resident Samuel Gompers to Europe
VIII mean the early establishment Of
az international federation of labor,
sne autonomy of the trade union move
n ,nene Oh each country being ordained
as'i guaranteed, said Frank Morrison,
ssere,ary OF the American Federation
~ Daoor today. "The general purpose
~ an International federation Of
,aoor, continued Mr.. Morrison, will
oe lor the projection and the advance
. .iehl OIL the rights, interests and ju+
'i0e Oh the wage-workers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-Indicat;ons
Oh substantial kind point to the build
ing Of fourth transcontinental line
from the Twin Cities to the Pacific
Coast in the near future. This new
coast line will be an extension Of the
minneapolis & st. Louis. Word comes
from Lebeau. s. D., the present West.
s ;a terminus that E. D. Sloan, locat-
ing engineer, has been ordered to pro-
Geo at once with survey across tba-
cheyenne reservation to the Montsae
~. line There is great activity ali al loa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
UNCLE SAM TO PROTEST.


| Washington, Oct. 8. - Additions
facts shedding light on the diplomatic
situation which led up to the negotia-
tion of the treaty between China anc
Japan relating to the reconstruction Of
the Antung- Mukden railroad were Sc
cured today from reliable sources. This
information only tends to confirm the
impression that the United States may
be called upon to protest against VIC
lation Of the "open door" agreement
in China and discredits the report that
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, the new
minister to China, has reen recalled
from San Francisco by Philander c..
Knox, secretary Of state, primarily for
the purpose of receiving q reprimand
for alleged indiscreet remarks in re-
spect to the relations between China
and the United States. Such talk at
present merely'beclouds what, in the
opinion of those who know, is a serious
situation.
AS previously indicated, the crisis in
the diplomatic situation in China is
not the outcome of any one act or cir
cumstance. 1t is learned that negotia-
tions between China and japan had
proceeded for some time under the
watchful eye Of the United States and
other nations, previous to the signing
Of the treaty between China and Japan
early in July AT the time the pact
was signed it is understood to have
been the belief Of the state depart
ment, based on information from Min
lister Rockhil at Pekin and from other
sources, that the question at issue be-
tween China and Japan would not be
definitely concluded for ut least two
years. 1t Is known that the Chinese
foreign Office thought it would take
three years.
Acting on this belief, Mr.. Rockhill
sailed for the United States on June
20, and Thomas j. O'Brien, United
States ambassador to Japan, sailed
from Yokohama on leave of absence on
June rs. To the surprise of the state
department, the treaty between japan
and China relating to the reconstruc-
ton Of and concessions along the South
Manchurian ard Antung- Mukden rail-
roads was signed early in July over the
protest of China.
Had this event been expected. it is
not believed here that Mr.. Rockhill
would have left his post at Pekin or
that Mr.. O'Brien would have returned
nome at that time. particularly when
the agreement between China and
japan was believed even then to con-
tain some provision inimical to the
"open door" policy in the Orient.
1t is said that diplomatic hints to
japan that a violation of the "open
door, policy was contemplated in the
proposed treaty were met with depials
lt Is gnow understood that this treaty.
gives an exclusive right to Chinese
and Japanese only to exploit the mines
on both sides of the South Manchurian
and Antung- Mukden railroad. Further
more, 1t is said there is no Limitation
as to how far either side of these rail
roads these exclusive rights shall OBJ
tam. In either case, such an agree
ment is regarded in Washington as
violation, in spirit at least. of both
the Hay "cpen door" policy and the
Portsmouth treaty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Track prices: Blrestem
Sec; club. ssc: rcd Russian. s5lxr
valley. poe; Fife. s6c; Turkey red
ssc; <o-fold. eoc.
Barley Feed. s26; brewing. s27.
Oats--No. white, s27. 5u0f2s.
Corn Whole. $sb; cracked, sac.
hay-Timothy. Willamette valley.
ylbetl6 per ton; Eastern Oregon. sis
CIV alfalfa, fl4; clover, <ls; cheat.
siSvnls.6o. grain hay. <i50nl6.
Buttsr--City creamery, extras. sse
fancy outside crcsmery. s33na6 per
pound; store, 224m24A. Butter fat
prices average NC per pound under
regular butter prices.
Egrs-orsgon ranch. s2l<Gase per
dozen.
Poultry Hens. 14cri4kc; springs
~ tfl4re; roos tiers. 9Wl0c: ducks.
ioe; geese, 90pi0c: turkeys, i7m
l7kc; squads. i.76@2 per dozen.
Pork-Fsney. Sme sxe per pound.
veai-Extrs, 1eMi0hc per pound.
Fresh Fruits-Apples. new. 81. 25ep
l.fo per box: pears, sfmi. rs peaches.
foeW@l.zo pcr crate: cantaIoupes. SOC
@$i.1o; plums, 25M50c per box: wat
srrneions. lie per pound: grapes. s5co1
*lzo per crate: i50r20c per basket:
essaoAs, $3.50; quinces, siGol. rs per
oox; erAnberries. f90li0 per barrel.
Potstoes-Buying prices: Oregon
ooetooe per sack; sweet potatoes, &c
per pound.
Sack Vegetsbles-furnips. 75casl
per sack; carrots. 81: beets. sl.2b.
Onions-New. si.25 per sack.
Vegetables Beans. 46f6c: cabbage.
A@le; per pound; caulifiower. 50ee5 |
~ per dozen; celery 5OM75c: corn.
i5@2oe; eggplant. 75e9fsi per box.
horserAdish. s@l0c per pound lettucs
dollhouse. 75e@Si.25 per boy. onions
ix@@loe per dozsn; parsley. soc:
peas &c per pound; pumpkins. lar
Nc; radisbes. &c per dozen; squash.
lHWl Nc; tomatoes, 50n60c.
CHttie-Stsers. top quality. s4.2s@
40: fair to good, 81: common. "a. IA
as. 10; cows, top. IS. 256f3. IS. fair 10
good, s3M3.l0; common to me8iur
~ ooG2. 70: calves. top, s5m5. 2b.
heavy, xa.50et4; bulls. S2m2. %.
staRs, 81 50as. so.
Hogs-Bsst. So; fair to good. 81. TX
@sl 50; stockers, s6@7; China fats.
81. 50Gs.
shsep-Iop wethers. s4d4.2 rs; fair
70 good. $s-b043.75; ewes, Ne less on
AL grades, yearlingz, best, s4M4. 25.
isir to good, s3.50@s. rs; spring
lambs. s5d5. so.
hops-ls0s crop, choice, lie; prime
to choice. Ice; prime, Ike: medium,
lbe 1908, choice, Csc; prime, 24c.
"ool-lsos Willamette valley, goa
z4e; Eastern Oregon. 20N23c; mo
hair, 1909, 23@24c.