davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
TELEGRAPHERS DID
Big WORK AT RENO
Thousands of Words Flashed
from Ringside.

Johnson and Jeffries have worked hard
for their money, but the telegraph com
panies' officials said yesterday that their
men worked harder. The Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies esti-
mated that $4,000 words were sent over
the wires from Reno during the eight
hours after Johnson won the champion
ship.
The five press associations and seven
newspapers in New York City received,
1t is estimated, 100000 words from their
staff correspondents. The other big cities
shared In the remaining business over
the direct wires. The telegraph COM
panies will be unable for several weeks
TO compute the exact number Of words
sent to all newspapers in the country.
Every Operator Worked.
We had eighty-hve operators at Reno,
said a Western Union official yesterday.
Every transcontinental wire was in use
From the big cities the fight story was
relayed to the smaller cities 50 that
every one Of our telegraph operators ex-
perienced In sending and receiving dis
patches uiu smart Nt t'iV oio"t'e4N
work"
Five direct wires flashed bulletins OF
the fight to the press associations from
the arena. The temporary telegraph Of
fees in Reno were used by special sport
ing writer's who represented nearly every
big newspaper in the country. la this
way Reno set a record as center for
distributing news Of one single event.
The telegraph toll paid by the New
York newspapers and press associations,
according TO the telegraph officials,
amounted TO 5000 The entire receipts
over all wires for the two companies are
expected to be the biggest since the death
of Queen Victoria.
In the seven New York newspapers who
had staff correspondents at Reno III col
umns of space We're devoted 20 the story
of the fight In reporting the decision
OF the battle Of Gettysburg forty-seven
years ago, the combined space given in
four New York newspapers did not ex-
coed twenty-elght columns
Exclusive for Fight.
Because of the holiday. the telegraph
companies had little commercial business.
so they gave all their wires over TO the
fight news. At night special operators
were required to handle the thousands Of
hfty-word messages which were sent from
Reno to every city in the country
The cable and wireless companies sent
reports TO Europe. Cuba. South America.
and to ocean steamships wherever they
could be reached. Special wires carried
the stories of the fight 10 Canada and
Mexico. The Panama Canal Zone also re-
ceived direct news from the press asso-
Citations.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Left on hases-Post /; petw0rth Q First base on
balls OF Barnes, .; eft Garrett . Struck out-By
Barnes, 8: BY Garrett !. Two-base hits-Torney IL
Stuart. Stolen bases-ffurney. Garrett Clayton o.
Torney. Dempsey. Lynch. Double plays-Dempsey
to Jones to lie Due; Grant to Strictly. Hit By
pitcher--By Garrett !. Wild pitch-Garrett Passed
ball-Humey. Umpire-Alr Scotch. Time Of game
] hour
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

It was in her native country, Australia, that Nine.
aieiha received the largest ever paid to singer
for sings eouceEt, viz. So.7Oe.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Ia Scotland the legal age at which boys and girls
mas marry is fourteen and twelve years. respect
iFey.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At sayannsh-Savannah, 4; Columbia, 3
At acksmyiile-JaCksoDyille 5; Columbus, 0.
At Augasta-AugIsta. S; Meridian, !.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Jew YORK sTATE LEAGuRI

Il Kansas City-Kansas City. {: Minneapolis, 3.
II Observation-Disclosures A. 81. Paul, 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.


At vick.burg-vies.tars. s; Hattissburr. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
STRIKE NEAR KIRKLAND
MAY DEVELOP INTO MINE
Virgin Discovery Is Made in Coun-
try Overlooked for Past
Forty Years

PRESCOTT, May 2.-Returning from
the Kirkland district, Ed Block brought
samples of a recent mineral find which
promises to develop into a large cop
per mine. The discovery was made a
few weeks ago. The samples were
taken from the bottom of shaft down
enty feet. Since the copper ore was
found Mr.. Block has had small force
engaged in locating and doing the loca-
tion work ON a group of claims ad-
joining the strike
The discovery is a virgin one. 1t is
in a lime belt that traVerses a section
of the Kirkland district nine miles
southwest of the town of Kirkland.
Prospectors and miners operating
through that district the last forty
years passed over the lime belt without
sticking a pick in the ground, belieV-
ing that it was barren. Their eXplora-
tions were confined to schist and
quartzite dikes that form the walls of
the lime formation.
Mr.. Block says that the lime belt can
be traced a considerable distance and
that no mineral groupings have been
found in it except at the point Whefe
he is having the shaft sunk.
The new find is located in the foot
hills skirting the eastern slope of the
Weaver mountains.
Mr. Block has stopped development
on other claims owned by him in the
district and is now combining his ener-
gies to the development of his latest
find He is confident that it will prove
a great copper mine, as the formation,
he says, is similar to that in which
the great mines of Bisbee exist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
Totals.................... IL

Kingsley drive, S09-Lewis C. Car
lisle, GA Ardmore avenue, owner and
builder; alterations to residence, $3.50.
Cincinnati street 2520-A. e. Dennis,
at lot, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $1b50.
Melbourne avenue and Holly street
Pacific Bungalow company, owner and
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$4,000.
Boyle avenue, 769 South-James ST.
mons, 1926 West Third street, owner and
builder; two-story nine-room residence,
$500.
Washington street and Sixth avenue
&C. E. Rawlings, 1922 West Twenty
ninth street, owner and builder; one
story seven-room residence, $2500.
Huron street, 2609-kate Isaacs, at
lot, owner; H. L. Bonham, builder; one
story one-room building, $3.50.
Verbena drive and Clinton street-E.
M. McGillin, owner; A. j. Bockholz,
builder; story-and-a-half eight-room
residence, $3.50.
Verbena drive and Clinton street
Same as above.
Clinton and stoll streets-same as
above, $4,000.
Macy street, 616-G Tazzi. at lot,
owner; A. A. Guzman, builder; altera-
tions of residence, $500.
Forty-second street, 1447 East-Gus
Thieb, at lot, owner and builder; one
story one-room shed, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
PRODUCER OIL COMPANY
DECLARES BIC DIVIDEND

FRESNO, May 2.--At meeting of
the Producers OH company, guaran-
teed, a dividend of $SO,OOO, being 81 a
share, was declared So far as is
known, that is one of the largest divi-
dends paid by any local oil company
and the stockholders are elated.
Charles league said after the meeting
that the company expects from now on
to pay like dividend semi-annually.
The Producers Oil company is close
corporation
The company owns a large property
in the heart of the richest oil producing
field of Midway. 1t was started by the
Shepherd league company some years
ago and nearly all the stockholders are
Fresno people. The Shepherd league
company and Frank H. Short are the
largest shareholders.
The directors of the company are B.
H. Short, E. R. Bishop and w. G..
Cochrane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
BOSTON

BOSTON, May 2.-One car sold cool
cloudy; market continues strong NaVeisT
Lark, o. X Ex. $40; Honor Bright a. +.
High $3.35; Homer. @ c Corona, s3;
Gold Buckle, r. H. E. High. $40; Quail
o X Ex 50 As; Robusta, a. II. Pachap-
ma. sass; Laurel, q. c. Corona, 50 10; Al
pha, xf, Henderson, s$7oi Elk xc, .lane same
S3.45f Elephant, or, Elephant Orchafu'
$3.50; Independent, or, Growers f. Co
sS.iO; Red Raven, s2.S5; Cal. Beauty s265;
circus, xc. sparr f. Co. 500; Venus Nc;
Peycke, $2.4O; Constitution, $3.50; Heart or
cold, A. F. High. $3.50; Yankee Doodle
same, sa15 Game' g G. :, G0Fona; i0 A1;a S2Ss lres
Ia A. FL Pachappa, $3.50; Hobo, same,
$s.O5; Princess O. c. Corona s26oi orch
ard. or. Nat o. Co, $3.65; standard so,
same. $40; Delta, sd, Henderson; SS.dO
Elephant, seconds, Elephant Orchard $2s0
Best Yet, $27o; Redlands Best xf' M, o.
Dis. $3.50, Lotengo fly, Sparr f. Co. S24S /;
Rlue star ch w & Strong, S2.9 st. Mich
aels-v9nus s1Sq p Bl29aS' goo cameI 5s-VgnSS si55
Homer. Malta. 81. TO- Lemons-Pet S. A.
Ex. $500; Greyhound, $2.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
TECOPA CONSOLIDATED
EMPLOYS FIFTY MINERS

GOLDFIELD, May 2.-Fwenty-six
men have left Goldfeld with Jesse
Reilly, foreman of the Tecopa Consol
idated Mining company to work on
that property. The mine has been tenn
porarily closed down on account Of
needed repairs to the branch railroad
that was built in there last summer
from Tecopa. Last February fifty
men were taken in from this section,
but they were laid off when the mine
closed down.
About $50 tons of ore will be pro-
duced daily and sent to the Needles
smelter. The property is on the east
side of Death Valley and on account
of inadequacy of quarters at the pres
ent time the men took their own blan-
kets. A large boarding house will soon
be put up at the mine. Wages for
miners are $3.50 a day and SO for
muckers. Board is 81 a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
PITTSRIRG

PITTsBURG, May 2.-Twelve cars sold;
warm; market about steady. Navels-or-
chard, or, Nat o. Co., $40; Lotengo' ~
Sparr Ft Co., $2.55-2.55; Cal Oranges. RiV.
Ex. Riv $3 Coyote, o. x. $l.75; Lochinvar'
r. H. E. High. $2.SO; Peace Pipe. $. A. Ex-
$21O; Jasmine, d NJ. Duarte, $37o; Coyote
o. X Ex. S1SO; Pond Lily Riverside "a
$2.1o; Yankee Doodle, same, $2.25; Stand
ard, Sd Nat. o. Co., $3.50; Circus xc' Sparr
F. Co. $3.50; Red Shield, A.; c; G. Azgsa'
81 10. Beit. r. H. E. High. $3.50; Iris, o. *.
Ex' fi;' s2.iO; quail, O. K. Ex. $2.iO; orchard
Run. Riv Pachappa, $780, Scroll, same
S2.95; Our Pride, A. F. Allesandro' Sz'5o'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
is NOT A GUSHER

BAKERSFIELD, May "A report
circulating here that the Standard had
brought in another gUsher on section
30 1924, and that the oil was spout
ing over the derrick, turned out to have
no foundation unless it was that some
tubing standing in the derrick bore a
considerable resemblance-at Ia dis
tance-to a column of oil.
The Standard is pulling the 65s-inch
casing in we'll No. on section 80, and
will carry down the SA and cement
off the water. The we'll is approx
mately 2000 feet deep now, and the
Sus-er sand probably will be reached
in another 500 feet.
Well No. is doing about 10000 bar
rels a day at present. No. is flowing
5000 barrels, and No. somewhere be-
tween 25O0 and 5000 barrels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
Senate Passes Favorably
on Bureau of Mines Bill

The telegram from Senator Dick
lacks in detail. 1t says:
Recalling your interest am glad to
advise bill to establish bureau of mines
passed the senate today"
The bill was initiated by the Ameri-
can mining congress, and it received
much opposition in passing through the
two houses. E. A. Montgomery, presi-
dent of the Sierra .Madre club, and
Sidney Norman, the secretary, made a
special trip to Washington in behalf
of the bill and succeeded in interest
ing lukewarm senators in it.
j. f. Callbreath, jr., secretary of the
American mining congress, was a per-
sistent worker in the interest of the
BILL and it was materially aided in it's
passage by Senator George S. Nixon of
Nevada, Congressman George A. Bart
lett and Congressman Inglebright of
California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
WILL PUSH WORK

George C. Haldeman, president of
the Midway Maricopa Crude Oil COM
pany. left last night for the property
to push work on the derrick and rig
in section 34-12-23, Sunset field.
The Honolulu Oil company is drilling
we'll just to the west of this hold
ing and Mr.. Haldeman expects to strike
pay sand at similar depth. A crew
of drllers has been engaged and he
expects to spud in at an early date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

HOH HE bureau of mines bill. whicn
has been pending before the SEN
Il ate for the past several weeks
passed that body yesterday, and as no
opposition is expected from President
Taft will become law.
News of the bills passage was wired
to the chamber of mines and oil and
the Sierra Madre club yesterday py
Senator Charles Dick.
The passage of the bureau OF mines
bill is one of the most far-reaching VIC
tories the mining industry or America
has ever experienced, and gives to it
a prestige never before enjoyed among
legislative bodies at Washington or in
the field.
1t will give to mining what the de-
partment Of agriculture gives to farm
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. May Nine cars OF
naveis, > mixed. / Seeding sold; also $500
hoxes Fioridas. S1.45 to $4.S5, average $S.15
Grapefruit s2.5o to S455, average $50
60 5o. Tovote O. X Ex $l95; Hunter, A.
G. GO G. Azusa, O5; Hunter imp, same, s.. 30
standard, o. X. Ex. s2,25; Campfire S: T.
Nordhon $225; quail, o. X. Ex $50
Monte, Al so: Domestic sd. Red. NJ. o. Dis.
$50; $50; Playmate, y R. II. Red. $22o; Pointer
imp. A. c. G. Azusa, 81 So-2,5O; Monosram'
o. X Elk. Se.25; Quality S T. Norhon'
50 10: Pico, S T. Whittier, $500; Coyote
o. X Ex. $21O; Defender, xc, Altland f.
Co. 50 So; Mutual, fy Red, M. o. Dis. Ss;01'
Bloods-Salt Lake, $3.50 Sweets Defender
Sl.75. Seedlings, Selected, $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
De LUXE IN SECTION SIX,
COALINGA, DOES 365 DAILY

The De Luxe we'll No 1, in section 6,
Coalinga, pumped 365 barrels of oil
one day last week, an amount rather
large, and therefore encouraging for
this section. The Aladdin, in section
G. and other companies there are hop
ing that their wells viii be doing
equally as much oil when permanently
placed on the pump.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
oJAI PETROLEUM BUYS
THREE STRINGS OF TOOLS

Field Manager Irving Carl of the
Oiai Petroleum company is in Los An
eeles to purchase three strings of tools
for use on the property in Kern river.
It is said these three strings will be
kent busy until the entire lease has
been drilled, a time set for about
December 1.
The Ojai Petroleum has about COM
pleted its we'll No. 6. The derrick for
No. is nearly finished, and this well
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
EAST MIDWAY PLANS
TO DRILL TEN WELLS

BAKERSFIELD, May 2.-The East
Midway is making rapid progress pre-
paratory to drilling ten wells in the
Elk Hills on sections 2, and 4, 1924.
Six rigs are now complete and ma
terial is on the ground for the others.
The company will get water from
the Barnadon, which is putting in a
complete water system on Buena Vista
lake. Already twenty miles of pipe
line have been laid into the hills and
the work of perfecting the plant is
progressing rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, May Warm; market
steady; naveis and lemons sold. Navels
Paul Neyron, 5. A. Ex $2.1O; IbeX 5. l.
Rivera, $2.9O; Eel Captain, S. A Ex 500 )
Golden Strand, 81 20; Fuschia, same S2IOi
Ranchita S 7. Rivera, S2.40; Pansy. Xc,
Cotton O C. Assn. $1.S5; Crescent S2.50.
Lemons-Lighthouse sd, Randolph F Co.
1915; Bridal Veil, or.' Limoneira Co., $500 !;
White Cross, $500; Iona, $3l5. ST.
Cichaels-Rancho, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. May 2.-Seyen cars naveis
/ mixed and l lemon sold; higher on nayels'
n x Ex So IS; Yacht, S. B. Rialto, $2.10;
Gochinvar. r. H. E High, s2.75; Gamma $.
b. Yerkes spur, $2.7O; Priscilla, same $3.50;
Jack Rabbit. same. sass; Jasmine D. M M
SOS; Big r, S. B. Rialto, $2.S5; Gold Buck
ie. r. H. e. High sS.2O; Peace Pipe, s. A.
Elk. s2.55; Coral S. B. Yerkes Spur, S2;tO' 13,,
arte SkeO: Greyhound, S. A. Elk. S2.25.
Iemons-C ercial, A, H. Prenda $3.50.
Grapefruit. Bear. S2.5O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS, May 2.-Raining; market Is
steady, 6 navels and sweet sold. NayelsL
Planet, S. S. Orange, S2SO-2.45i sunset,
same. So; Belt, r. II. e. High sass; Blue
Law. O. X. Elk. s2.45; Pony. A. f. Bloom
So SO; searchllght, S. s. Orange So; Lochin-
var, r. H. E. High. $3.25; Peace Pipe, 5. A.
Ex s9.75 sweets-Star, sass. Mikes
searohlight 1896; Standard, Ss.65 Halves
~searchlight, sS15; Standard, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The market for
Southern Nevada securities on Bush street was
a dull and uninteresting affair today With
the exception of Consolidated, which showed a
loss of 2h points. the entire Golfeld division
remained unchanged.
Belmont in the Tonopah list, was the near
est approach to a feature. This issue showed
gain of 7h points and closed strong with
$2.95 bid. Montana gained points and Mid
way l. For Tonopah Extension 81 cents was
bid and for West End 35
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
OIL FROM ASSOCIATED
SHOOTS OVER DERRICK

The Associated well in section 80,
coaIinga. at the eastern boundary of
the Coalinga Crude, flowed quantity
of oil April 20, it rising to about 100
feet above the derrick according to re-
ports received by the Pacific States
Company in Los Angeles yesterday
This demonstration has, it is said, en-
HANGED the values of properties in that
vicinity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
STEADY INVESTMENT

Industrial Oil Co. at so cents per
share, paying ~ per cent per annum.
Production $1,000 barrels monthly. For
full information, 706 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall. President Industrial OIL Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
MELwooD DRILLS NO. 8

The Melwood Petroleum company IS
now drilling on we'll No g. This COM
many encountered some trouble with
we'll No, through sanding. Rig is be-
ing erected by the Melwood for well
No. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, May 2.-Lead. easy; 8
% spot, S4.3O@4.4O. Copper, weak; stand @
@ "a I-4c. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Following we

sales-5o Associated 52S712; 100 Apollo 10;
200 Brokshire 1S5; 400 Coalinga Central .54;
loo IlinoIs Crude 80; 100 Men Pennsylvania
100: 500 Palmer 1.27Is; 500 do 1885, 100 Premier
LIZ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
CONFLICTING BILLS IN CONGRESS
THREATEN CALIFORNIA OIL TRADE
PICKETT ISSUE WOULD VALIDATE EXISTING WITHDRAWALS
AND CAUSE LOSS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Problems Now Confronting Home Industry Calling for Careful Leg
sato Divide on Party Lines Thus Causing Friction Among
Commercial Interests Final Meeting of Oil Men to Be Held
Wednesday and Committee Sent to Washington, There
to Labor for the Good of Cause of Local Industry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

Friday, April 29-195 cars oranges, 13
cars lemons. Saturday and Sunday, April
3O-May I-217 cars oranges and FL of
lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO The Los Angeles Herald by L. A
crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change 20O-2O1 l. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to he Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-2O1 l. w. Hellfhan building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list,
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

BOSTON, May 2.-Followlng were the clos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.-Folowing were the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Willard Mack Getting
Into Limelight Again

A persistent rumor ls anoat In local
lard Mack has signed up with Max Flor
ence and Is about TO make another move
In his Chcckerlil1c career In Salt Lake,
This time the pedestal will be the stage
of the Daniels thcater, from which, II Is
said. Mr.. Mack will again beam upon his
old admirers In all the former Mack win
someness that made him an idol in the
eyes OF many Sail Lake theatergoers.
Mr. Florence thinks, goes the rImor,
that in presenting Willard Mack in
straight lead parts in the Curtis musical
aggregation. Mr. Mack having never be-
fore appeared i'll q, similar cast in this
city, he Will prove TO he "A drawing card
of an exceptionally remuncratlve nature.
Other radical changes contemplated by
the Daniels infringement, so IL Is report.
ed, is the bringing to- Salt Lake OF
Charlton Chase. "A noted singer. who has
been starring with Kolb DIN for the
past eighteen weeks on the Pacific coast
and Honolulu. where he has made tre-
mendous hit in the leading singing roles
OF the &olb Dill productions.
Maybcllc Baker. prma donna OF the
Curtis company, who recently severed
her connection with that company 10 hll
an engagement on the Orphcum circuit,
will return TO the Daniels. Six chorus
girls are To be imported from Chicago.
as well as large male chorus. The
Mack Chase Baker combination, togeth-
er with the new additions of male and
female singers. will appear for the first
time in the american Princess. pre-
sumably on the cath OF September. The
plans outlined at the present time place
Henry Auerbach in light comedy roles.
Willard Mack I'm straight leads, Charlton
Chase in the leading singing roles 10
share honors with Maybele Baker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
TAFT HOLDING OUT
THE OLIVE BRANCH
Has Famous Norton Letter Sent
TO Executive Heads of ALI
Departments.
r" Associated Press.

r" Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Indica.
tions multiply that the letter written
by Charles ID, Norton. secretary to the
president. to an unnamed Iowa politi-
clan, is an expression of the policy of
President Taft to be followed by the
various departments Of the government
in their attitude IN matters of patron.
age toward all Republicans, whether
they be iDsurgent or regular.
Copies of the letter have been sent
from Beverly to the executive heads Of
all departments in Washington. The
copies were not accompanied by let
ter of trausmittal directing the depart
ment heads TO heed the suggestions con
tanned in the letter, but merely by n
note that the letter had been written
by authority Of the president. The
letter itself is a direct statement that
so far as federal patronage is con
cerned, the Irregular Republican and
the "insurgeut will look alike to
President Taft and is regarded as sig,
nifcant of the attitude of the presi-
dent and of his intention to place all
Republicans, whether they be classed as
CIRCULARS or "insurgents on the
same plane, so far as patronage is con"
cerned.
The receipt Of the letter created con-
siderable comment among department
officials today, but no difference of
opinion regarding it is expressed.