davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Opening:
Wheat-May. 3s: December, 81 to a4h:
September, 9S1s to 9sA.
The wheat market was rather weak at
the opening. but rallied materially in the
first few minutes of trading owing chiefly
to sharp bulge in corn prices The easv
tone at the start was due to a report
given out by the Hungarian minister of
agriculture which estimated that EXPORT
ing countries would have nearly 10000 COO
bushels of wheat in excess of the REQUIRE
ments OF importing countries. Opening
quotations were 1s to 14aAc lower, with
December at "a to CTS. The price soon
rallied 10 e4As on buying by southwestern
interests.
Additional deterioration in the condition
OF the corn crop of Oklahoma during Au-
gust as indicated by the state report
caused decided strength in the corn mar
kat early in the day. December opened
1sal. to ka7sc higher at 56ls to 565s, and
advanced to 57ba57Ll.
Despite large deliveries on September
contracts. the oat market was strong ear
ly in the day. December opened a shade
TO ray higher, at 81 to 37ls, and ad-
vanced to 371s.
Provisions were strong
NEW YORK, September 1-Grain OPEN
ing: December. 1o2h.
Flour-Receipts, 1886 barrels: sales.
$500 barrels Steady, with fairly good
local trade.
Wheat : Receipts, 2,49N bushels. Al
though wheat had a poor start today
owing to lower cables, 1t promptly re-
covered in sympathy with strong up
ance of the morning. September 1.O6L !;
December. 1.O2Aa1.O2 11-16: May 1041aa
1.O4 1916.
Rye-DulI; No 2 western new, 76 nomi-
nal +. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts, .. 7S5 bushels.
RanS-SfpQhv- nflo Dorl
firm.
Lard-Steady: middle west, 25Oa12 so
Sugar-Raw, steady: fair refining 361 !;
centrifugal. 96 test. All: molasses sugar
1856, refined. steady: crushed, 5.7J; pow
dered. 5.15. granu.ated, sos.
Petroleum steady; refined, all ports,
S.2OaS.25.
Coffee quiet; No. ! Rio. IA; No. 4
Santos. Siaa3.
Molasses steady: New Orleans. 2sa42
Close: Wheat-September 97A a
97B December. SO "a May, 97k a975s.
Corn-September, 65M; December,
81; May, 5Ska59.
oats-september, s7a; December,
Porkmseptember. a2.so; January.
1870
Lard-september. 12.271s; October.
1926; November. 11.S5a11.S71s; jan
uary. 1880.
Ribs-September. 11s2k: October,
1167 tka11.7O; January. e.371s.
Rye-Cash, s72a7S; December, 81.
Barley-Cash. 4Sa66.
neutrality-suspicious.. 3.571s; October,
355
Clover-Cash, 11.50: March, 1895
The market slumped sharply during the
last half Of the day owing to profit-taking
brought out by bearish advices from the
northwest, where weather conditions con-
tinue to be perfect for harvesting and
threshing. From a5h December declined
to 93a4. The market closed weak at al
most the bottom. with December off sc
at 937s.
Decided strength prevailed during the
greater part of the day. although prices
declined materially owing to the break
in wheat December sold off from 571a
to 56ss. The close was strong. with De-
cember UP 9saa.. at 81
The board Of trade will be closed Mon
day, September g.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Quotations in Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. September 1.-The fol-
lowing are the stocks of breadstuffs
and provisions here:
Flour, 1000 sacks: wheat 1,06s,000
centals corn, $4,000 centals; bacon,
1900 boxes; hams, 5.40O boxes; shoul-
ders, 100 boxes; butter, 400 cwts. !;
cheese. 4S,900 boxes; lard. $500 tierces
Of prime western steam and 1,49O tons
of other kinds.
Closing: Wheat-Spot quiet; No. 2
red western winter, IS 3d.: futures
steady; December. is sgd: March, rs
5Ad; May. rs sgd. Corn-Spot steady
new American mixed (via Galveston).
SIS SID: do old, 6s Cd; futures steady;
October, 5s SID: December, 5s I'd.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Business of small volume was trans
acted at today's meeting of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, and there were
no material changes in the prices of any
Of the securities.
One block of ten shares of Washington
railway. preferred, was sold at 91ss
Wniie Railway, common, brought 431..
Very little Capital Traction stock has
oeen available during the past month,
but two small lots were offered today
and were taken Immediately. Twenty
shares sold at 1861 and an eighteen share
lot at 136.
Only few weeks ago Graphophone
preferred, was sold quite freely at 30
and thereabouts, but in all recent sales
the stock has shown a loss of four to
five points Two transactions were re-
corded today in which Graphophone
brought only 25l4 and 25is.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Quarterly Dividend Declared.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 3
points to an advance of points. some
months being a shade lower as a result
of disappointing cables, while the others
were higher, and the whole list worked
up to net gain of Ta7 points during the
early trading. Realizing caused slight
reaction later and fluctuations during the
middle of the morning were narrow, with
the market holding about to ) points net
higher.
Cotton futures opened steady. Septem-
Der, offered. 1910: October 12.41; Decem-
Der, 1249: January, 1244: February. r. AZ
March, 12.4s: May, 1881; July. 1852.
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon. with prices steady; ruling about 8
TO points net higher at midday.
Spot quiet: middling upland. 1880: mid
ding gulf. 1906.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
13.oc0 bales, against 3,6is last week and
f0OT7 last year For the week. 10000
bales. against "a. 100 last week and 1882
last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans .
bales. against 2S3 last year, and at Hous-
ton. 1857 bales. against 6.222 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL, September 1-Closing:
Cotton-Spot good business done; prices
five points lower: American middling fair
1.34: good middling. 6.3s; midding, $50;
low middling, 6.62: good ordinary, 836;
ordinary, GIL. the sales of the day were
10000 bales. of which 800 were for specu-
lation and export, and included 1900
American. Receipts, 1900 bales: no
American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady.
September. 661ls: September and October,
6.5Sb: October and November, 6.5712: No
vember and December. 6.51h: December
and Jannary Gn.11. January and Feb
ruary. 6.5S; February and March, 6.5S;
March and April, 6os: April and May,
6511s: May and June 8.57: June and July,
go: July and August, $50.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Gen. Murray Back From Coast.

Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray, chief of the
Coast Artillery Corps. has returned to
this city after an absence of several
months. during which time he made a
thorough inspection of the coast defenses
of the principal ports of the Philippines,
Hawaii and the Pacific coast. He will
make a special report of his observations
to the Secretary of War 1t will be used
as basis for recommendations to Con-
gress for appropriations for strengthen
ing the defenses of our foreign posses
sionS
Evening star., 1909-09-01
London Stock Market.

LONDON, September LIN the late
afternoon consols were harder on an in
vestment demand. Home rails were
heavy, owing to prevalence of weather
to traffic. Foreign securities
were cheerful in spots. Kaffirs closed
hesitatingly under the best prices. Cop
per shares generally ended at the lowest
with an unsteady tone The net decline
in Rio Tintos was n per cent at 77z.
There was little feature in the late mar
ket for American rails and spectators
showed hesitation. The curb dealings
were quiet
Both Paris and Berlin bourses showed
much irregularity.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition Of the Treasury at the
beginning of business today was as fol-
lows:
yer dollars S4S7. $4,000; silver dollars of
1890. S4.120.O00: silver certificates out
standing. $4S7 .oS6.OOo.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund. $3.50. S31: current labil-
tiles. olG0. So. .567: working balance in
Treasury offices. $50. .s5S.OO7: in banks to
credit of treasurer of the United States,
s3S. .085,O5s; subsidiary silver coin. $50. go
93l minor coin. 81 .923. .G37. Total balance
in general fund, S91. $50. SO
Evening star., 1909-09-01
News Briefs,

The Baltimore tMdD county commits
sioners appointed Mr.. Wilbur III. Sindal
captain or the Govans fire company, vice
Capt. Frank Romenberg, who resigned
Mr. Thurston Goodwin was appointed a
substitute fireman.
a diploma of graduation from the Naval
Academy has been delivered to Midship-
man Joseph NJ. Deem of Memphis, Tenn,
who has, with Midshipman Hugo w.
Koehler of st. Louis. Mo-, been held on
probation since June on account of de-
ficiencies in conduct.
Henry Clay Gather. fifty years old,
died at his home at Woodstock. Md. Mr..
Gather had been employed for a number
of years by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Besides his widow, he leaves four
sons.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
rHorts TO Raise the Yankee.

Further efforts are to be made TO raise
the torpedo supply ship Yankee. which
has been on the ocean bottom for some
time off the Massachusetts, coast Quite
recently the company having charge OF
the work indicated it's expectation 10
again get the vessel to the surface and
Capt Charles c. Marsh, her commander
at the tome she was wrecked. went 10 the
scene CAPT. Marsh now reports that the
wrecking company hopes to make the at
tempt to raise the vessel this week The
work has been delayed owing to the diffi-
culties encountered in locating and stop
ping the air breaks which developed IN
tha ward room compartment on the after
gun deck. The principle obstacles have
been overcome, writes Capt Marsh.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Assistant Postmaster Accused.

George W. Carroll. assistant postmaster
at Gallant Green. Charles county, Md. was
arrested this morning charged with rob-
bing the registered mail. few days ago
the chief of post ONCE inspectors received
a report that registered letteres In transit
between Bryantown and Gallant Green
had been riAed. He put Inspectors J. B.
Robertson and J. c. Koons on the case
and today they arrested Carroll and took
nation before the United States commits
sioner there. Only a hare report OF the
arrest was received at the Post once De-
partment.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
ExnED TO SIBERIA.
Punishment Of Revolutionary Rus
sian Police Chief Lopukine.

ST. PETERSBURG. September 1.-The
minister Of the interior has selected kras-
noyarsk. Siberia. as the place OF exile Tor
Alexander Lopukine, the former CHIEF OF
the Russian police department. VINO
was recently found guilty OF being
member of the revolutionary organisation
and sentenced to five years Imprisonment
at hard labor.
The conditions of Lopukine's exile.
,oweyer. have been nStigated. The Lo-
n,,r;re family will be allowed to bring
10 household furniture and the library
srom st. Petersburg. M. Lopukine, ac-
conpanied By his wife and brother-in-
law, Prince Urussoh. ss now on his way
by his daughter.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Women 70 Be Veterans Guests.

The Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, at
a recent meeting accepted an invitation
from Auxiliary 80 of the Union Veteran
Legion to attend reception to be ex-
tended to the delegates to the national
encampment of the U. V. L. the evening
of September I. The president and sec
retary of Lincoln Corps were present
and addressed the meeting
Evening star., 1909-09-01
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, September 1.-Closing-Three
per cent rentes. % francs 4212 centimes
for the account
Exchange on London. 25 francs 1872
centimes for checks.
BERLIN. September 1.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks 43l2 pfennigs for
checks Money. 2as per cent. Private
discount rates. 21a per cent.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. September l.-WHEAT-
Firmcr: spot contract. 1.OA spot No. red
western. 1.05: September .0Oa.: October. 1O1
December, lol; steamer No. red. 9ih; re-
ceipts. 81 $50 bushels
CORN-Firm: spot contract. "a: year 61a6ii.
January. 6Oa.ad0A.: receipts, 1923 bushels; ex-
ports .260 bushels.
OATS-Steader; No z white, 41s41L: No. :
white, 3hLaa4Oi.. No. mixed, 3S1.a3sIa; re-
ceipts, III a6S bushels.
RYE-Duli: No. western domestic. 7ia75.
HAY-Firm. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quie unchanged.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
The Divorce.

From Puck.
What disposition is made of the chill
dren of the couple?''
They will spend six months with the
servants Of each parent"
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Washington Sseck Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-Washing-
ton Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 900 at 49,
Capital Traction. 20 at 1861, Is at 138.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 10 at 43ls
Washington Rwy and Eicc. pfd.. 10 at slss
Lsnston Monotype. 100 at 1s;s.
Greene Cananea, 10 at 9M.
Washington Loan and Trust. at 212.
Graphophone pfd., 10 at 2oA, 10 at 2ols
After call-Washington Gas, 25 at 1875, % at
732a % at 1884 o. at 13M.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs g. Co., oaih-
ers and brokers. Hibbs building: memoels
New York Stock Exchange. Washing'o,tt
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board VI
Trade.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by f. +. Hutton Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange; Thomas l..
Hume manager. 1901 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

.... ..-... ...y'''
49, 4SE. ASH 4s!a
93ia 93& 931s 93A
l55ss 1858 1o5is 15oAs
14O1s 14oas 1895 l4ols
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
new TRAIN SCHEDULE
on THE SHORT LINE
Fast Limited Trains Added Between
Cheyenne and Portland Good Con-
nections for Salt Lake.

just ! ? hours. In leavir & here on
No. at 2:lo a. m. person will
arrive IN Boise at $3.50 p. m.
Nos. S and 6 will be mail trains,
as usual. No. 8 will bring mail
from all points west and take on
eastern mail here. The heavy east
ern mail that formerly came in on
No. / now arrives on No. IL. No.
u, east bound, will not carry mail.
Letters for Salt Lake mailed in tie
postoffice here by IL o'clock, moor,
will be sent out on No. / l and reach
Salt Lake at 9 p. m. Salt Lake
mail will also be sent on No. via
Green River. This mail will reach
Salt Lake the next morning in time
for the first deliver.
Below we give the time of ARRIVAL
of trains at Montpelier. All trains
stop here minutes, expect Nos. IL
and l2, which remain 90 minutes
for lunch:
wEsTBoUND
No. 5, Orgoen Express, .2:lo a. m.
No. 7, Chicago-P Portland,
Limited ........ .5:20 p. m.
No. IL, Pacific Express. 12:2op. m
EAsTBoUND
No. @, Eastern Express 5:l5 q. IN.
No. 8, Chicago Portland,
Limited .... ..-. 2:30 p. m.
No. IL, Atlantic Express. .7:l5 p. IN.
| Under the new schedule Pocatello
becomes quite an important railroad
center as IL passenger trains per
day now arrive and depart from the
Gate City. This number VIII be
increased to IA two weeks later
when the Yellowstone Park train is
put on between Salt Lake and til e
J park entrance.
This Is quite different from what
it was about ten years ago. Tn II
} there were only four passenger
trains in and out of Pocatello each
J day and they were all night trains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
JAMES H. WALLIS
LANDS A PLUM

J. III. Wallis Of Rexburg yesterday
plucked the last important plum
from the tree of state when he was
elected pure food inspector by the
unanimous vote of the state board
of health. His selection was during
the afternoon approved by Cover
nor Brady and today he assumes his
official duties with offices in the
capitol building annex.
From time 10 time Wallis has had
hold on the branches. He sought
first to be commissioner of immig,a
tion and labor. after flushing bis du-
ties as clerk of the house in the
Tenth session of the legislature
This place, however, was scheduled
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
HILL MAY INVADE
HARTMAN TERRITORY

Boise, Idaho, May l6.-The latest
projected plan of the Hill interests
is to purchase the Pacific d Idaho
Northern road, and by including it
IN the Northern Pacific system in
wade the Hartman territory frem
the north. Although absolute Sc
erecy has been maintained by the
parties TO the transaction, it is learn
ed that a formal transfer of tie
Pacific q Idaho Northern properly
may be made in the next few days.
Assistant Manager Hoover of the
P. & I. N. road has been in st. Paul
for more than a week. He went as
q representative of the local road,
taking with him all data concerning
the physical condition of the pro-
perty and of the surveys for the pro
posed extension from Evergreen
down the Little Salmon river, thence
down the Big Salmon to a point
near White Bird. There the survey
Joins that ofthe Northern Pacific and
it is to be the junction of the two
roads, accordingto the present plans
From Welser it is suggested a
\
Hill road may be built westward
extending to the coast and opening
up a vast area Of undeveloped terri
tory. Such acquisition of the 2, d
/. N. property would mean the com
pletion of tnat road oyer the pre-
iected northern route, and actua
construction wodld commence a
once, as no time would be lost b,
Hill in invading the Hartman terri
tory. Council, 1t is understood
will be made a division point TO
the Pacific q Idaho Northern branc
by the Northern Pacific in case tn
deal goes through.
Rumors Is Shisleffect have stimr
la,d the realty market in the Ccul
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
DOINGS IN DISTRICT
COURT THIS week

District court convened at Paris
Monday with Judge Bulge on tie
bench. The first day was devoted
to hearing motions and demurrers
and setting cases for trial.
Citizenship papers were issued to
G. Feuscher of Geneva.
After argument by the counsel ip
the case of the G. w. q M. Col
VS.. NJ. L. De Julien, the court dis
missed the case at plaintiffs cost.
DEGREES of divorce were granted
to Sarah Reed and Margaret Mes
serlie as prayed for in their com
paints. The other divorce cased
on the docket were continued fol
the term.
The case Of Martha Hill vs.. OH
yer Jacobsen, to quiet title, wdI
continued for the term.
The case Of j. b. Wrabek Ys
Western Unlou Telegraph Co. VIA
dismissed At plaintiffs cost. Th
case of City of Montpelier vs. Wlm
Crane was dismissed at defendaHt'
cost.
In the case of the state vs.. Cha
Porter, charged with stealing cattle
the jury returned verdict of M
guilty.
r The case of Jacob Jones, eft al v
! Montpelier Irrigation district vi
: dismissed at plaintiffs cost. TT
: other cases against the district vi
: be heard later before Judge Waite
+ of the Fourth district.
G In the case of Quayle vs.. Rear
: which was heard yesterday, the ju
n found for the plaintiff In the 81
II Of 1902 SO. This is the secol
trial in this case. In 6rst trial [
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
WILL ADVERTISE IDAHO
AT The SEATTLE FAIR
Governor Appoints Committee to Main
tain Illustrated Lectures--Counties
to Help Defray the Expense.

The cost of erecting building
and conducting the campaign dur
ing the exposition is estimated at
SO, 600 to 81. 900. II is anticipated
that at least l6 counties will be
sufficiently interested IN the cam
paign to actively cooperate with
the committee in raising funds aud
providing data and slides for the
lectures. Each county will be So
licited to donate $500 to defray the
expenses Of the campaign. Each
lecture will be about 80 minutes,
the first l8 minutes to be devoted
TO the state in general, including
resources and richness, showing the
natural wonders and scenic attrac-
tions.
The remaining l2 minutes will be
devoted TO certain county of the
ate, the counties to be taken up
alphabetically by the lecturers, who
are to be supplied with material for
their lectures by the counties. The
counties will be allowed to absolute
ly dictate the nature of the lecture
relative to their respective counties
By alternating The lectures in al.
phabetical order 1t is estimated thai
each county will receive lecture OF
it's special resources and attraction
once every S6 hours.
] The committee, after lnstructin,
: the chairman to write to the board
of commissioners of the variou
I counties and to the commercia
clubs of the different cities of tn
state, asking them to take action j
4 accordance with the plans agree
Y upon for the publicity campaign
adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
SPLENDID SHOWING
BY MONTPELIER SCHOOLS
Exhibits at Educational Day Exercises
Were Highly Praised--A Good Pro-
gram was Rendered.

by Anna Spongberg. Mrs. Spidell
then explained the educational work
that is being carried on by the club
women of Idaho.
| Superintendent Banghart, in a
abort talk, expressed the hope that
the club women Of Montpelier
would lend their efforts toward max
ing our school system more practi-
cal. He said there was need of NOR,
advanced manual training and do
nestle arts work, and as the school
funds are insufficient to do more
the ladies' might give their time and
carrv on the domestic arts course.
He also 81 oke of the great need f
an organization for the young boys
Of the school.
Miss Muir spoke of the value Of
motion songs in schools. A elias
from her room sang a dozen or MOI
pretty kindergarten songs suited to
this season of the year.
Miss Parry and Miss Mason each
read paper on Manual Training
and Domestic science and their con-
nectlon with the home and school
Mrs. Kate Jones sang a pretty
lullaby, rand Miss George read Z
paper on the Value of Play.
The subject of the talks and pa'
pers were discussed informally and
the meeting closed with an invita-
ton to the mothers from Mrs. .. Fl
Groo, on behalf of the Village I'm
provement society for the purpose
of studying subjects pertaining t'
home and child training.
All spent some time viewing tn
exhibits, which were by far tht
best ever shown by the schools, am
speaks highly of the efficiency Q
the work tnat has been done thi
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

The new time card which went
into effect at midnight last Sunday
night, provided for number of i'm
portant changes in the running time
of passenger trains on the Oregon
Short Line system. The much talk
ed of new fast trains between Chi
cago and Portland were installed.
They are known as Nos. Z and 8.
Another daily tram was also put on
between Salt Lake and Pocatello.
The old trains Nos. 1 and Q were
eliminated and their places taken by
II and ~. The night trains Nos.
5 and were retained and no chan
gees made in their hours of arrival
at and departure from Montpelier.
Nos. I and are known as the
Chicago Portland Limited" and
they are the finest equipped trains
ever run over the Short Line. They
will carry assengers destined for
regular stopping points only, and
besides the necessary stops for water
the schedule provides for only seven
stops between Green River and
Huntington.
Nos. il and IL are local trains
and stop at all stations. These trains
make connections at McCammou
for Ogden and Sa t Lake. Passen
gers can now leave Montpelier al
12:4o p. IN. and arrive in Salt Lake
at Q p. m. Returning they will
leave Salt Lake at ga. IN. and arrive
in Montpelier at 7:l5.
For the Boise travel No. IL vii
probably be the best train to take
The Boise sleeper will be attached
to it at Pocatello, and as heretofore
passengers in this sleeper will bC
permitted to remain in their berth
until o'clock in the morning
However, passengers would not ne
cessarily need to take sleeper a
No. II arrives at Boise at 1895 a
m., making the run from here j
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Gil valley the past few days. Values
have been soaring not only in town
lots but farm property as we'll.
E. M. Heigho, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific q
Idano Northern, stated over the
telephone that he had no official
knowledge of any such transaction
having been closed. When asked
if negotiations were not pending
with the Northern Pacific, and if
Hoover was not in St Paul on 81 ch
mission, he declined to make any
statement.
The Idaho Southern railway has
filed certitcatlon of an increase IN
its capital stock from So, 900, 900 to
$3, 100000, the first step toward
financing the extenelon of the Good
ing Miner road to Twin Falls and
Oakley, Cassla county. Oakley vii
be the center of the proposed Goos'
Greek project of 900 TO be con
structed by w. S. Kuhn and hil
associates, promoters of the Idaho
Southern railway.