davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
ENTRIES FOR INGLEsIDE

The followers Of coursing will be
treated TO a high class card Sunday
1T IngIeside park. The drawings last
night resulted as follows:
open stake-Colin VS.. Roseben; Bellweather
Us. Harriet S; Maud O'Connor vs.. Mary Jane;
Crystal rs. Colonel North; wild Idol vs.. Race
King; Sister VS.. Red Leaf: Wild Mamie vs..
Free VIII; Cora Princess Trixie; Stanly
R vs.. Miss Emily; Keepsake vs.. Anna Belle;
Lady Honesty Shaun O'Farren; Bright
Flower vs.. Paso Robles; Aggie Rocber rs. Eagle
Rock; Bon Ami Ts. Ailbe Royal: Peddler Baum
Conductor; Beldame POngenie.
Class stake-Georgefown vs.. / NJ NJ; Rear
Admiral vs.. Roman Money Our Porto The
Rowdy; 7 n vs.. Cheyenne; Jack Keyelin VS..
Speedway: Tralee Lad Us. Tralee's Best: OnOn-
Gngo Mr.. Longers: The Crowd VS.. The Gov
crnor: Mainstay Myrtle; Lady Kelp VS.. Go
Ashore; Royal Gold vs.. Turkeys Best; Gold
Musk Curry.
Unfinished stske-Theo Belle VS.. White
Rogue; Hollywood vs.. IronhOuse: Best Turkey
W.. Young Pasha; Third Rail SequOia The
Mist Leading Lady; Wild Bug VS.. Star
Pointer: Sangefman vs.. Wild Bill: GaltemOor VS.
Burton
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
EARNINGS SATISFY,
HAS NO COMPLAINT
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company Officers Appear
Pleased With Conditions

The unusual spectacle of a public
service corporation satisfied with its
earnings was presented before the
board of supervisors last night when
the Pacific telephone and telegraph
company was under investigation. Not
only was the company satisfied with
its earnings, but it had no complaint
of any kind to make and expressed
Willingness to operate for another year
under the rates now in force. FROM
the statements made by most or the
members of the board. it would appear
that the existing rates Will be con-
tinued.
E. c. Bradley. manager of the COM
pany. testified before the board and
answered the questioned propounded
by Supervisor Murphy. The statement
of the company showed a plant valua-
ton of $7,21S,26s.S2. This included
$3.50, 600 for franchise value, which
Supervisor Murphy was inclined TO dls-
pute The company admitted net earn
ings in the sum of 547,1S2.03, trif1e
over per cent on the valuation, eN-
Guiding the franchise allowance. The
figures prepared by c. l.. Cory, the
boar rd's expert showed a total valuation
almost identical with that of the COM
pany's. the franchise eliminated.
Bradley said that the company mao
Increased it's business at the rate OF
/ ono new telephones a month, the total
now exceeding $1,000, but he expressed
the belief that this rate would be
checked shortly when the Home COM
pany will begin it's service He added
that the company would be satisfied
with a continuance of the prevailing
rates. The existing schedule was put
in force last year by the board of SUI
peryisors. Tt made considerable cut
from the figures that had previously
prevailed
The company asked no allowance
for depreciation. an item for which
Spring Valley has claimed 100000.
Bradley stated that only about hall
of tile public stations were prottaole
# was brought out. however, that only
15 per cent of the long distance business
emanating from San Francisco is cred
tied to this office.
It developed that the company has
in some instances exclusive contracts
with local hotels. Supervisor Murphy
objected to this on the ground that it
tended to prevent competition. The
same condition exists in Los Angeles
BRADLEY said that the year had been a
disastrous one for the corporation in
Los Angeles. 1t had lost money there
on tbe years business, he said.
e. S. PiIIsbury was also present on
behalf of the company. Attorney Rob
ert E,rick appeared for the Home COM
Danv
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Father Testa Treasures Relics

Among those who will recall the
memory of Abraham Lincoln on the day
of the centenary OF his birth few viii
have better cause than the we'll be-
loved Rev. Father V. Testa. S. j., treas
urer Of ST Ignatius college. Father
Testa was a student in philosophy at
the Catholic university at Georgetown. .
d. c., from 1853 to the closing days
of the war, and while at the national
capital he frequently saw the great
president. He treasures among other
relics of war time a copy of the New
York Herald of April 10, 1866, which
contained the account Of Lincoln's as
sassination and death. He also has a
ballot cast in the election OF 1854 for
the republican electors who represented
Lincoln. similar to the ballot printed in
The Call several days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
RAILROADS UPHOLD
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
Transcontinental Freight Bu-
reau Refuses to Rescind
Advance in Tariff

Telegrams were received in San
Francisco yesterday stating that the
transcontinental freight bureau had re-
fused to rescind the advance in rates
on canned goods and dried fruits. A
special message to this effect was re-.
ceived by the traffic bureau of the
Merchants exchange and private ad-
vices brought the same information.
The tariffs that went into effect
January have by this action been
ratified and the protests of the Cali
fornia shippers have been turned down
officially. There remains to the local
shippers either a suit before the inter
state commerce commission or gen
eral movement toward water transpor-
tation.
ABOUT S76O,O0O A YEAR
The rate on dried fruits for both
domestic and export shipments stood
formerly at 81 for shipments in boxes
and $120 for shipments in sacks Both
of these rates were increased 10 cents
bv the schedule adopted January /.
The tariff on canned goods stood at
75 cents for domestic shipments and
65 cents for export shipments. To
each of these rates 10 cents has been
added.
1t has been estimated that canned
fruits will suffer to the extent of nearly
5000. 600 a year by the added tax and
that other canned goods, as salmon,
will suffer to a like extent. II. p.
Dimond. secretary of the dried fruit
association, says that the dried fruit
men will be forced to pay an annual
tribute of $360,000 because of the in
crease. The total tax, therefore, that
has been levied on these industries by
the transcontinental railroads by rea-
son of the rate advance, will amount
to about s760,000 a year.
WATER ROUTES POSSIBLE
There was keen disappointment yes
terday when it was learned that the
dried fruit men and Gamers had been
denied relief.
"The shippers certainly have a griev-
! ance." said c. II. Bentley of the Cali
fornia fruit Gamers association. They
believe that these rates are unjustifi-
able. 1t will mean that we must turn
our attention to the water routes. We
have open to us the route via Panama
or Tehuantepec.
G. w. Bradley, manager of the Cali
fornia traffic association, also criti-
cised the railroads,
This action is unjust" said Bradley.
California products have hard enough
time as it is. This action will fall
particularly upon the small packers.
view of the general situation would
show that conditions really called for
an emergency rate instead of an ad-
vance"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Home-Made Mixture That stops
Muscular Pains and Restores
yfror and ViriIity

After reaching the age of 40 the
human system gradually declines in
vfriIity and strength and becomes less
able each year to combat sickness.
~ ;s then that the accumulated poisons
in the blood make themselves manifest
by rheumatic pains in the joints, mus
cles and back.
These warning twinges should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following pre-
scription. which shows wonderful re-
s,1Its. even after the first few doses, and
it will eventually restore full physical
vigor
zone ounce compound syrup of Sar-
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint of high grade whiskey. This
to be mixed and used in tablespoonful
doses before each meal and at bedtime.
The bottle to be we'll shaken each
time" Any druggist can supply the
ingredients,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
NEW BUILDING
TO COST 100000
Mechanics Institute Trustees
Call for Bids on Plans for
Nine Story Structure

The board of trustees of the Me-
chanics institute have called for bids
for the new building which is TO be
erected on the old library site on Post
street between Kearny and Mont
gomery, and to cost about 100000.
The lot has frontage of 81 feet, with
a depth of 107 feet. 1t is to be a nine
story class a building, but in fact will
be 10 stories, as two floors are the
height of three regular stories. It's
front is to be of white Manti stone. II
shaped, with a light we'll in either side.
There will be stores on the first floor.
while the second and third floors will
have the library. reading. class. direc-
tors room and secretary's Office. The
six upper floors will have 80 offices.
Construction will start the first Of the
month. Albert Riis is the architect
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
WIRES MUST COME DOWN

All companies operating overhead
electrical wires in the district designated ed
nv the ordinance of 1899 to contain
on1v cables laid under ground have
been notified by William j. Nixon. chief
Of the municipal department of. cleo
tricity, acting at the req request OF the the
ali such apparatus within 80 days time,
bnth wires an6 poles, or pay for their
removed by the city; Little title attention ute on
has been paid to TINS ordnance by
missioners are determined that it shall
be carried out hereafter to the letter. :.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
PLAN CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Shecinl Disnnich 10 The CalLl

NAPA. Feb. 10-Announcement was
made here today by prominent citizens
that three charter amendments will be
voted on at the municipal election to
he held in MAY. These provide for the
Initiative. referendum and recall. A
petition for placing the amendments
on the ballot is being circulated this
afternoon and will be presented to the
board of trustees next Tuesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

GORDON SEEKS RELEASE-WesIev r Cor
don. held a demand for extradition from ore
gon under a charge of embezzling S176.77 from
sherman. Clay & Co. of Mansfield. Ore applied
ney. Carroll Cook. for release ON writ Of habeas
corpus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Army or
ders: Second Lieutenant George W.
Hail. Philippine scouts, now at Fort
Bayard. y. NJ, viii proceed to Manila
and report to commanding general for
duty
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Exercises at Napa Home

Lincoln centenary exercises will be
held al the Veterans home, Yount-
Vile, Napa county. at 2 p. M. tomorrow.
General c.. A. Woodruff will conduct
the exercises and Samuel NJ. Short
ridge will speak on The Life and Ex-
ample of Lincoln" A musical program
will be rendered by the Veterans home
band. under the leadership OF T. A.
Wurm. Mrs. Cecilia Decker Cox, ac-
compsnied by Miss Lydia Rheinstein
Will sing the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public Miss Lillian Quinn Stark will
give the Gettysburg address, Miss
Frances Van Reynegom viii play on
the violin the favorite airs of Presi-
daDf
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
- NJ ArrroN ON CHINEsE Rr.

TAKES NO ACTION ON CHINESE RE-
QUESTS ashington. Feb. lO.-it was an
1oltnce,i at the White House that president
Foosevelt has taken no action the requests In
a teIeeram received by him today from the Chi
nese Consolidated Benevolent association OF san
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
LATE SHIPPING 1NrELLreENcE
DO,rEsTrc PORTS

sEATTIT-Arrived Feb 1O-Br ship James
Kerr from Port Townsend.
sailed Feb 1O-Stmr Portland. for Skagway.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Feb. 10-Stmr Coronado,
for San Francisco
UNITED WIRELESS
Wednesday. Feb 10
Stmr HilanO. 100 miles out az ) p. M; south
west wind heavy seas; raining hard
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

one hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln by the Woodmen
of the World of the Pacific jurisdiction
in the Log Cabin in, Market street near
Church tomorrow night. This will be
under the auspices of California, Apple
wood. Haven, +. A. Falkenberg, w. L..
Temple, Western Addition and Redwood
camps.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

There is to be an Observance of the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

nominations Of other groups OF enrolled ReUoS
licans.
The open letter OF Arthur s Leland, OF the ~
publican Club. in answer to the argument or 80
dent Young OF that club in opposition 10 direc'
primaries. received and placed on nie =.
Ex-Justice william n. Wadhams. member .
the committee, no has been associated Win "
committee of the Brooklyn Young Repuoiicah -
I'm drafting their bill, which has received ~ hi-e-
attention. explained the proposition that has been
made for using the poirt system OF counting ~
primary votes of Assembly district
IL was announced that IL any RePuoicah
group Of Republicans Informed collin r. W.
ward chairman OF the committee. that they =
sired a further Lublic hearing il would Dc ne .s
Otherwise further sessions of the committee N0--
be private
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
DIRECT PRIMARY VIEWS
J. B. AHee argues against Hating
Pdrtg Committees.

The committee OF the New York County Repub-
Iican Committee appointed by President Herbert
Parsons to investigate the subject OF direct prl-
mary nominations held a public meeting IN the
Madison souare Republican Club No. 2i0 West
18th street Yesterday afternoon. The idea was to
get the views of other Republicans on the question
but only two aside from the members OF the COM
rnittee, presented suggestions In person
J. B. Alice of Brooklyn. who has given the sub
iect much attention argued against the proposition
of having party committees. whose nominations
should receive a preferential position on the pri-
mary ballot He said the Idea was revolutionary.
ss II had not heen tried In any of +he states having
direct nominations
Frank Head-ok spoke IN favor Of having
party organization. with power TO make non1ina-
tons. which should have s1 equal chance with
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

noSod reform Advance Sheets Of the pamphlet,
which will be widely distributed among members
Of the LEGISLATURE and others interested in the sub
tect were given out yesterday.
The pamphlet summarizes the advantages Of
direct primary nomina tions under the following
heads:
n, II substitutes responsibility the enrolled
voters for responsibility to the machine bosses.
(2l II rs siI pler than other systems.
ts1 II makes control OF the nominating process by
NOR difficult
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
PAMPHLET ON DIRECT NOMINATIONS.

The Citizens Union has prepared a pamphlet con-
tanning history OF direct primary nomination
legislation in this country. II contains arguments
in favor OF such idea refers the evils under
the systsm OF nominations now used in this state
and replies TO arguments made against the pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Of THE DAY

New York, Aug. 1-.-Spc"llat!"a in
stocks took "A sudden excess Of n, tiN-
ity and issued in "A frothy rpshut #
prices today. The appearance Of these
symptoms. after Us prolonged an ad
vance as had occurred and with prices
at 80 high an altitude aroused the
suspicion of the operators II the pro-
fessinnai class. who were hr"nly alert
for the first stSnS of reaction. The
release late in the day WAS sharp.
The comparative steadtneSs Of some
important stocks in the pr2Sonc" of
the volatile movements nj tsthers
around them WAS suggestive Of a pro-
cess Of distribution ss1ing on under
cover of the excitement caused by
the sensational advance I'm oth.s
quarters. The conspicuous character
Of the stocks in which the principal
rise occurred and their influential
standing rs market leaders served as
effective stimulants Ia the speculation.
The part played by the excessive
prices az a few stocks III the previous
averages stands out. For instance.
Great Northern preferred sold as high
as 326 IS in connection with the
Great Northern ore disbursements and
the subscription rights Ia new stock,
That price compares with 167 IS to-
day. Some nf the industrials exhibit
similar discrepancies. the 1906 maxi
mum Of Amalgamated Copper reach
ing lis IL. compared with 81 Is to-
day. American smelling touched Ia
in 1905 compared with 10+ IS today.
These discrepancies lead 10 an infer
ence on the part ri some observers
that the present average price level
il in reality The absolute highest in
history. But there are examples nf
distortion of the averages by excuses
in prices nt particular stocks now
also. Fur instance, Union Pacific's
10 ii price to-day compared with
LOO IL in January Of taas. Southern
Pasifics l37 IS with - rs aud
United States sSteel's = - with Ii IL.
There was much discussion in the fl
nancial district to-day over the re
port that the gnvornors Of the stock
exchange had admon!shed one If the
most prominent exchange members in
the present market nf dangerous over
extension and tr;npins out of margins,
The fcNeriSh action OF some stocks in
crs asad the suspicion nj the technical
position and promoted 10 some heavy
unloading whica brnks prices badly.
tnad> We're irregular. Total sales.
$,.o73. GOD
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
New York Mining Stocks.


New York. Aug. 1e.-Londnn lin was
unchanged Aith spot AT ft35 ami fu-
lures at f135 los. Locally spot uotaj
at sa965 to $3.50 No sales were re
Ported. Standard copper on the New
York metal eehangc Mas easy. clos
ing prices: Spot 81, 90n 1906; August
81 Sable: September st2,91n 1910
There MAS IA later sale "f - tons fot
neeenlber deliver, ut sl3,@o The London
market was about Is lower with spot
quoted at ff0 and futures at fGf lis Gd
Thu London head MARKET WAS higher
al IL liz 3d. The local market WAS
quiet. Spct. si.30I 40,
Splitter unchanged at f@2 in London,
The New York market was firm With
spot AT s5.G0ff1Sa ut New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
WEIGH 4 Harrington
STOCKHOLDERS
1l5 Higgins Avenue
Notice of Bids for Fuel.

Bids for furnishing school district
M. |. Mlssnula county. Montana. with
three hundred f3A01 tons of clean Inmn.
screened coal and one hundred and
fifty cords nj seasoned pine and fir
wood will he received by the board of
trustees of said school district un Ia
and until noon on August -. 1909. at
the office of the undersigned. in Mis-
souia. Mont The delivery of~the said
Woad to begin not later than SeRtem-
bar ;. 1909. and all of said fuel Ia he
delivered ut the respective school
buildings of said district. As directed
by said board The board reserves
the right tn reject any and all bids
In the event nf the board accepting
any bid. the successful bidder To enter
into bond. with sufficient sureties. that
slrh bidder will fulfil the contract
A l. DUNCAN.
Clerk 0f School District No. /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Montana. The MissouIian hal the
first names before any newspaper.
even before the publications .of Spo-
kar.a. Tn papers Associated Press
opt r.st"r~. e. 4. Eirkum and John G.
rrndrich ye"rkcd double shifts. sit
ting in alternately on the wire IN
The wissouIlaE office and at the Of
flee of tn" Postal TeIegra phi company
ANA continued taking names form
Occur d'AIcn" until an early hour this
m1TDIn'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

AttSSorLIAS WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
TROUBLE POT STILL
BOILING

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
LUCK SMILES ON
LOCAL PEOPLE

Continued from Page One }
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
LUCKY NUMBER ONE
IS DRAWN

Continued from Page Eighth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

DIR. \. e. True. director of the of
flee Ut experiment stations. spoke ON
the scono and purposes of the Ma
tional Irrigation Investigations. :
Former Governor r. Il. Gooding Of
Idaho told of the wrong done in his
state under the Carey act. He said
that in five years the iand under ditch
in the Twin Falls projects has come
Ia Il point where tn" hest fluit crops
in the western states are produced
through irrigation.
pall CiAgstonr. speaker of the Ida
no house cf representatives. made n
plea for all from the congress in OBJ
tanning drainaS" Ter the lands in
northern Idaho. not only to aid in
retaining the land, but Ia fight the
malarial mesquite pest in that region
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Mr. Wilson resumed his manuscript
there were cheers Of Throw the paper
away" Take off your glasses AMI
just talk"
Rut the speaker "v!.lsntly had had
his say" fer he continued his read
ing about reacefu, valleys without in
terruptinn and the final Balltnger in
cident OF the day was concluded.
one 81 the interesting addresses of
the day WAS that by Mrs. Emmons
Crockcr. delegate from the Fedora
lion oI WnfnauS clubs. She said that
women first came on Far with men
when President Roosevelt invited Mrs.
Sarah Plat Decker tn attend the
gathering al governors to discuss ma
tional conservation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
Wool.

81. Louis. Aug. 13,-Wnnl firm
Medium grades. camhing aud cln.h-
ing. 2214af4ac: light fine. 2o'=as2st4e:
heavy fine. =3i2I24c; tuh-washed. -
st37c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

No. 1774-c. W. ozmun. Tekea.
Wash.
1775-w. A. Putram. Huntsville
Wash.
No. 117s-Jason 4. Mccain, Lothrop
Mont.
No. 1T71-Ls r. Cunningham. sun
nyside. Wash.
No. f71s-Selina Curtis. Firth. Neb
No. 111s-Louis r Donovan. Butte
No. 17s0-charIes Hench. Stevens
vile, Mont
No. 17s1-Calvin Miller, Cunning
ham. Wash. ...-.
No. f1s--Henrs C.. Tucker. Spokane
No. ITss-Mttton Rifle, Deer Lodge
No, iss4-Frank Sewhall. Wheaton.
No. ITs5-John Casrak. Anaconda.
No. 11ss-James sullivan. Butte.
M. fIs7-Wililam james Tabor. Lo-
rain. Ohio.
No. 17ss--w1iliam H. Yerrick. Mis-
souia.
No. 17Ss-Henrv Lewson .capelle,
Missouia
No. l7ao-Nary Gibbons. Butte
No. i7s1-Frederick X. Warne, Chi
cago.
M. 1so2-James II. Hypcs, Kaiis-
pell.
No. f1s2-w. W. Wallace. KalspeIl.
No. I7s4-Georgc A. Hooper. Stevens
willie. Mont. s.
No. l1s5-Timothg Lynch, Spokane,
No. lTs6-ole II. Stuhaug, Harlem.
Mont.
M. f197--IIcrbert A. Priest, Wood
burn, ore.
No. 1sas-cora T.. Gilmore. Hamilton.
No. 119a-E. Z. Feisht. Seattle.
No. Is0o-Estina Van 0rnum. Sno-
kane
No 1sor-wiliam Evens. Neg Perez.
Idaho.
No. 1s02-Jnlius III. johnson, Eau
Claire. Wis.
No. 1s03-Edward J. Boyle, Milwau-
kee. Wis.
No. 1so4--Lars Thomas Larson. Kali
ispcll. Mont.
No. 1so5-Ben II. Cannon. Stevens
vile. Mont.
No. 1sos-Daniel F. Green. Brandon,
Wis.
No 1so1-Aaolph HarmeL Maidstone.
Saskatchewan, Canada.
No, ls0s-EosefieId Gill, San Bernar-
dino. Cal.
No. 1sos-W. 4, Tindall. Marysvilie.
No. 1slo-charles Carpp, Philips
burg. Mont. -.
No. 1sll-Andy \. Smith. Spokane.
No. 1sis-Henry :. Maynard. Min
neapolis. aa
No. lsi3-Ernest kiene. Spokane.
-
ispell. Mont.
No. 1sl5-James c, Denny Cripple
Creek. Colo.
No. tsl6-Barney Whitlow. Spokane.
No. 1sl7-D. o. Canter. Memphis
Tenn.
No. lsls-oharles Anvinem. Bonner
Mont.
No. 1sia-Erigebret Tollifson, Prai-
RE Farm, Wis,
No. 1Sao-Ambnose Porter. Forest
Grove. ore.
No. ls21-w $. Spencer, Hennes-
sey. Okla,
No. isa2-Gertrude Weinberg. Mon
terra. Wash.
No. .1s2s-Lonis Lesson, Amhurst.
Wis.
No. 1se4--Cari sAdolph korp, Ais
soula Mont.
No. lS25-Frederick Oeholing, Rock
Lake, Idaho.
No. ls2s-charles Ferguson. Mis-
soula.
No. 1s27~Manrice \. Maxwell. Seat !
tie. Wash.
No. 1s2s-I, Fort Miller. pippin. Wis,
No. ls2s-Daniel calpin, Kellogg.
Idaho.
No. 1890. 4. Becker. Memo. Okla. !
No. is3i-John D. Stall. Belingham,
Wash.
No. 1s32-Robert Howarth. Minneap-
oils. Mimi.
1s33-James IL. Stewart. Annandale
Mimi.
lss4-Ole W. Peterson. kalispell
1s35-Martin Schwendeman. Salt
lake.
1s3s-Frank Williams. Seattle.
1s31-Joseph {. Mills Butte.
ls3S-paui Ttecht. Butte.
1Sss-James IL. Harrison Wheeler,
Norman, Wash.
1S4e-Nan Hardenhrook. Butte.
1S4I-Tom Miller. Missoula
1s42-Fred Richter. Livingston.
Mont
ls43-Rufus T, Murnahan, Owens
willie. Ind
1s44-Frank Harvey. Henrietta. Mo
1S45-Joe Reed Nhitefish. Mont
ls46-Jonn noherty. Townsend
Mont
ls4T-W. Il. Diilcy. Libby. Mont.
1S4s-Lauis ]. BAUER Spokane
164a-Arthur q. Moon, haii>peli
IA5a-I.ynnt L. Merritt Granville