davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
ID week rsb Ff - IS ss5s 81 S. as
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PAC.
"a week in Feb sI559l1 sl4 4 as $50 49, I I9
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
a vi 1HFe . Iz 7s757.Soo 7,55s6oS 1868 s3S
CHEsAPEAKE 81 OHIO
I'd week IN FEB o $Ss1 go . $50 365 so
GRAND TRUNK.
I'd week in Feb. Sis. $50 s631. $50 s556, SIS
July FEB IA. =, 469. ST. - SS1 $40 - 634, TO-
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA.
Sn @ssi. Ct II ' Fs5 5ss sesss IS
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT WESTERN
"a week il Fen s3Ss so 80 Ss s 40 49,
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE.
% week in Feb ess ss Ss 1879 $40 % s 5ss S3
MOBILE & OHIO
$a%s:5 :! + rs 81 q S s52s5ss es2
SOUTHERN.
Number Of miles 1850 T.oI3
July 1-Feb Il. 35s66,5o9 80 6a5, 1858 s.. So. 6S3
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN
"a week II Feb s 55ss s sGaSss 81 sSS
DENVER. NORTHWESTERN & PACIFIC.
1st week IN Feb. S19.659 s9,p4S
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
izqsa sss5n'ss 2aS5i$3 zi3oso3 4i54545
Net earnings. Sass, 7o5 s1,4o5.s42 sl,ol2,575
Gross earnings $50 49, 400 50 652 99 SIS 9e2 26$
Net earnings s16374 oe4 SIS, So. 285 s14, oo1s17
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
a9,s ssP s s25
Net earnings, SCISSORS s2o7.56e s17c,ea2
e Jg.y a aa5 So 4ss 81 16s ss7o24
Exp, and taxes S757.aS0 s375,458 a.ses,s77
Seven mos. net s1.71o8s1 sI79a, III s1.7ss.147
MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY.
er @sn' eaF3i 1a sssss25 s2s45a ssss SIS
Oper- expenses -oa'ooo I9S'o@4 -u--oo1
earning g. $40 go 80 So sss s ss3 81
o. Ian al
Cross earnings. sl..}d2,l1- Si,-5o154 .les--5s
Oper- expenses f3l.So9 fAe'SoS ia-V-'
Net earnings. S560,1c& s4s1,6s5 s44621
Chgs-. taxes, etc l5Z-'5o II+'loo 1o,lot
Surplus 900. s42s. oss S357.5sO 1891 Oof
TEXAS CENTRAL
Month NJ Dec 1909. 1908. 1907.
Cross ea-nings-- SIDG.S14 Si32S6 SII9. SIS
Expenses .---.- g.. $50 T9329 al
Net earnings S42.714 s53 534 S53.197
Charges 1850. $500 6o43 2.JS4
Surplus 1890. $50 cs5 ss7.491 s5o,G13
c;ro e' earnings s555.O43 s856977 se5s.2ss
F-yrenses =. 4oI.5 56 AS as ST
si, mos net $50. 4s7 sos. 54a SOL I'll
C,5aTgez "a o55 81 29T 1865
s,r,l,s s119 49, sla7.252 s20e.2o7
T0MBIGBEB VALLEY.
Month of Dec 1909. 1905 Increase
r.. ~ .,-r--,z e. S25 SS2Ia @S4p4
yI,,nay,ses 400 5272 $50
Net earnings $3.50 S0,o4i S5-o
,r J1sy aa-oInaS s4a659 s3773a $3.50
E---rsreee 81 24.IT+ 2,I+S
-. oa~,i,rs s14337 sl3.565 s772
Decrease
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
.Iass -fTe~ So $40 25s So 40 625 S. 4a9 $50
- and taxes Is 40 sg2. IA 669. So 10000
Net earnings 50 6ss9 4-6 s7.779.7s3 s1,9I9,6I2
80 t1cnr1e st2 226 645319 I66, 907
r-oraI income $40 5I1.a s3 IS ~. 103 s2,0s6,5so
-,,.%as . g97. 500 q, 49,, $50 7195 121
s,,-r,,us - s8,514 2s3 81 90, $50 s2,2si, 701
sTncludes S5sl O25 charged 10 additions and
Door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENTS BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing washington n -
January II. i3f0.-Soaled proposals TO furnish
during the fiscal YEAR beginning July L fafn
supplies q Chemicals. etc. viii be received a.
this office until D m, Monday April 4 1910
a which time they will be opened and record
ed IN the presence OF bidders in the once %
the Director OF the Bureau Awards viii ~.
made only t. established manufacturers OF Or
dealers in. the articles, The right is raxervaei
70 reject any all bids parts ar Ma
Blank forms with spsciilcs tions FOR rsr,-,,ss.
and further iufoTna ton Will be furn' sEssd e.
tending bidders on application TO JOSE.PEI y
RALPH, plrecgoF OF bureau. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb H. Wheat vas nervous ara
errstc. Alyetustlu< from : % Z 'sc ard cisslsls
steady i-c up. corn drsgxet. Throughout -
session and closed weak Oats were sluggish
and kept within narrow limits while prpVisiens
started strong the advance IN I've hog prices
later lost some OF the early gain FssnSs
OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
CLOVERSEEp PRICES.

Toledo. Fet 81 CLOVERS EED-C'sss.
IS G2 y: Fe5ruary IS 0@'a March. - ~ "a. Nurfl.
81 80 asked. October. ~ ~ TIMOTHY Frsnss.
So MaFch, s. AISIkE-Frirne, 81 =. March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, February 81, 1910.
GRAIN-W AT-There considerable
huying OF wheat early in the session. which
prices advanced about sc per bush. Technical
market conditions accounted for sharp reaction
in the last hour which left final prices practically
unchanged TO sc above the close of Saturday. new
crop months showing more steadineSs than the
Old The Liverpool market was rather disap-
pointing as IL closed Il to IA lower. iufu-
enced by worlds shipments of Il .344. 600 bush.
compared with 10. T52. 0GA bush last week and by
better reports from Russia and India. No ex-
port interests shown. and the cash market
here closed dull with No red, 81 30 nominal.
IN elevator. domestic, No I Northern Duluth.
81 IS and No hard winter. 81 %. both nomi-
nal. o afoat basis. CORN-The market had
little support at any time and generally
weak. closing practically = To sac net lower and
within isc Of bottom, Steamer was quoted
Iot2c nominal In elevator. export basis. and No
4 corn. Csc sales. same basis: No > corn. TOIcc
nominal, o afOat. CATS-Steady. following
the early upturn in wheat and good buying
through commission houses. The local cash mar
KEY closed barely steady: niXeI % TO - 10
nominal natural white rs 10 81 10 ~ p q 55c
and clipped white, "a to - n. - i2G56i &c
RFEi-Quiet: No Western 90c. nominal, f o.
New York BA RIyFEY-Nor1ir1al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
,-o+at IONS for government bonds, compared
with Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
Tribune Help Ads.
Brought Results

80. 500 West Broadly y. New York
Gentlemen: We are pleased 10 ad-
wise sou mat the small ad- IN your
paper with reference 70 salesman
brought Us six applications, OF which
We believe TWO viii be employed by
as. Yours truly.
rHE ATLAS YARNIsH & CHEM
tCAL co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22

Berlin. FEB. Grading vas vas q nsisr on 'Ae
r9aeres and prices we're rather easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22

- 81 Three per cent renteS
failS' Its--,,g a es francs s. Centiunes.
, -. az "a. giliet Oh the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22

SCHOOL AGENCIES.
American and Foreign reachersf Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors Gov
ernesses. etc. to Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply TO Mrs II J. YOU$CS-FULTON
u Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
HOTEL MORTON

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEAER.
ATLANTIC CITY, " j.
Open all the year Fine table suites win
private bath Handsomely furnished Perfect
sanitary arran g=meuts Elevator 70 al floors
Special rates for winter Capacity go
Mrs. N R HAINES. Owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

New York. February 81. 1910 .
'.,l 1,4tI Oranges Fla, cs. 500.
lllla DdLPS fAr--ar, a-tr,lA LII N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22
GALEN HALL

- . III TANAAo " y.
Most select location. fronting the ocean
Thoroughly modern Courteous service barn
rooms with hot and cold. fresh and sea water
attachment showers. &c Magnificent sun
Parfor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean
Orchestra of SoIoIsts. Golf privileges Always
open Illustrated booklet
NEwL.TN HAINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-22


crop potatoes have had more attention, and
prices higher Old In liberal supply and drag
eng a. 10" oH California ~ aris Iappy
Brussels sprouts steady New beets and carrots
with prices fay2ring sellers, except imported,
which drags Celery in light receipt and higher
CaulifioVers aTTlVing Freely but in active de-
mand at fairly steady prices Chicory and
cscarole firm. Elephants in light supply Kale
higher to-day on iiale and DOC higher spinach.
Lettuce arriving freely and selling well. Red
and yellow onions tirm and advancing, but
white plenty and weak Cuban new onions
steady Peas and beans increasing in supply
and slightly o%e[ Peppers firm; Parsley in
in transit. and market lower 10 day. Tomatoes
gradually increasing in supply and feeling easier.
POTATOES. Bermuda sec1S>SI crop, bbI, So 75g
SO; Virginia and Maryland. 81 50ds1 70: Euro
81 50qs1 80: 165-rn bag. 81 40asl SO; state and
Western. in bulk $50 10. 81 37asl 90: 1850 bag,
81 8oas1 40: Western: l5o-lb bag. 81 2oqs1 .;
vineiand, basket. g0caS1: other jersey ana Della
ware. 35@e1c: ARTIcHOKEs. California. drum.
SsQ$l1: ANlSE. New Orleans, Dbl s. 5GGl 81 80;
Charleston 100 punches SsasS 50: New Orleans.
s$aS4 BeTnuda crate $ldSi 90: Old bbI, s1a
81 Is; CARROTS. ton, S10as12; Dbl or bag 75c
Isl Il; Charleston, 100 lunches. 81 5oGs2 so.
New Orleans s. 5oe$3 so; Bermuda. crate. 95e4g
state. ton, s25asao domestic. s1sas1s' 100. 81
81 red, s2QS2 -: CELERY. Florida. Manatee
case; S2g$S IS: Q-inch. s. 30; california. s5@
CAULIFLOWERs. Florida, crate 81 5OaS2 -;
basket, 81 25as2 20: California, half case. SIG
81 -, CHICORY, New Orleans. Dbl. 81 JOds4
ESCA ROLE. 81 50aS4 30: EGGPLANTs. Flor
ida box, S3lS4 50: Cuban. S24ts4: HORSE
RADIsH: 100 70. $4qs+ 70; KALE. Norfolk. bbI.
6t4r zoe; kOHLi:ABI. New Orleans. 100 lunches.
t3dS4 LETTUCE. Florida basket SiaS3 30;
LEXIS. New Orleans. 100 punches. s24S3.
ONIONS, Cuban, crate. s. 2J1as2 40. state and
Western. white. 35egs1 yellow. bag. 81 25a
81 1892 n; red. 81 75a$2 g: Connecticut val
ley, yellow, 81 4oqS1 60. small white pickles,
crate 25sL5 90. oKRA Florida. carrier. sass:
cuban S3afS9; OYSTER PLANTS. nearby. 100.
$3GS4 PEAS. Florida. basket S21s7; Bermuda
box, SJpSB; PEPPERS. FIIFida large box. 81 30
81 so. carrier or basket s2mS2 -. Cuban car
rer. 81 5oaS: 30: PARsNIPs. hbI. 75casl ~:
PARSLEY. New Orleans. curly. SSdss 50: plain
SI4$o; Bermuda. crate. s2qs2 %. ROMANO.
Florida. basket. SiTS2. ~, ruluda. crate. 7-,cfI
81; New Orleans Dbl. s. so: sHALLoTs: New
wax, basket. S2dv4 30. green. S2nS 50: SPINACH
Norfolk hbl. 81 5oas2; SQUASH bhl 81 ga
s. -; FLORIDA. white, box. sIdsI 90, cuban 81
dS1 -: TURNIPS. rutshaga. bhI aueaxi. New
Orleans. white 81 25dSl 80. old aocaSi To
NAToES. Florija. carrier ST 5dfsa Cuban
81 25etS2 -, WAFEtit REsS 100 punches 81 30
nSa
HoTHorsE Mushrooms have
arrived freely. and prices rule low Cucum-
bsrs more plenty. but $50 higher to-day
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
Charges Corruption.

Chicago. April 30.-According te
copyrighted story printed this morn
ing in The Chicago Tribune that that
newspaper has in lbs possession. sworn
statement by Charles A. White, a
member OF the lower house of the IL
linois legislature from the forty ninth
district, charging that VIM. Lorimer
was elected to the United States senate
last May by bribery and corruption.
White who is a democrat. In his state
ment says that he received $1,000 for
voting for Lorimer. This money, he
alleged, was paid him by Lee O'Neil
Browne democratic leader of the last
legislature.
Efforts made early to-day to reach
Senator Lorimer and Representative
Wilson were unsuccessful. At Spring
field, Governor Deneen declared a
searching investigation of the charges
is due the people of Illinois.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
Gold Strike in Madison County.

Virginia City.-A rich strike has
been made by Charles Ryden in the
Atlas mine at the head of Spring
gulch, about six miles south of Vir-
ginia City. The Atlas has two veins
running north and south, about 40
feet apart. The east vein is five feet
in width, while the west vein meas
ures ten feet from wall to wall. Both
these veins are well mineralized and
will mill at profit. The strike as
made in the east vein after running
a crosscut 100 feet. Two streaks of
fabulously rich ore, one eight inches
and the other twelve inches in width,
were encountered. While no assays
have yet been made the ore will 60
several thousand dollars to the ton.
Some miners who have seen it put it
as high as $4,000. The quartz is soft.
much Of it decomposed, and free
coarse gold can be seen all through
it with the naked eye. Mr.. Ryden
pounded up piece the size of mans
fist in a mortar and PANIED from it
fully half teaspoonful of gold.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
KNOX RAPS NEWSPAPERS
TAFT AND SECRE.
TARY VISIT BUFFALO,.
First Presidential Visit TO That Cit,
since MekinIey's Assas-
sination.

Buffalo. April 5o.-President TAN
OF the Buffalo "Ad" club at luncheon to-
day. made two speeches which won
them enthusiastic applause. The pres
ident spoke Of his legislative hopes,
but declared that he preferred being
advertised than TO advertise himself
despite the criticism that he did not
sufficiently employ that agency. Knox
took decided fling at some news
papers" which. he declared. in diluting
news were as guilty Of wrong-doing as
men indicted under the pure food act
for diluting foodstuffs."
Especially" added the secretary, IF
that dilution springs from malice or
attempt to misrepresent."
The president and Knox reached
Buffalo this morning. They breakfast
ed at the home of Ansley Wilcox. after
which Taft spent two hours at hard
work in the library of the Wilcox home
where. In 1901, Roosevelt took the oath
OF Office as president of the United
States following the death of Mckinley
a few blocks away. Taft Is the first
president to visit Buffalo since those
fateful days. Shortly after noon the
president held a reception at the cham
Der OF commerce. He also visited the
University club to meet number OK
Yale alumni, and from there went to
the Gratwick cancer laboratory for a
brief visit. After speaking at the bang
quet Of the chamber Of commerce In
convention hall tonight, the preside. VI
left for Pittsburg.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06

Cornwall. Ont. April 2s.-Ten per-
sons lost their lives in n fire which
destroyed the Rossmore hotel and a
number Of stores here early this
morning. and a large number were
badly injured.
The guests in the hotel were awak-
ened at an early hour by the changing
OF the hotel fire gongs and many on
the upper floors rushed to the exits
only to find their escape cut off by
binding smoke and flames. Several
were killed In jumping from upper
windows and some were overcome by
smoke and died in the flames.
The hotel was largely patronized
by steady boarders and three were an
exceptionally large number Of women
and children In the building. Many Of
the guests were forced to fee to the
streets i'm the scantiest attire.
The property damage Is s250,ooo.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
News Of Montana
TWO JOY RIDERS HURT.
Machine Strikes Rut While Speeding
Down Glendive Hill.

Glendive-A big Winton car be.
longing at Culbertson and driven by
:. man named Bostwick caused one of
the first serious automobile accidents
in local history.
The car was used by Henry Miller,
a wellknown Charley Creek stockman
and farmer, and Billy Stevens of Gull
bertson for trip to the stockmen's
meeting at Miles City.
On their way home they drove to
Glendive, and this afternoon were Civ.
ing friends here taste OF 10Y rid
ing" In this powerful machine.
Lowell Farnum, local druggist, and
a brakeman. George Bills, were pas
sengers as the car was going at a
fifty-mile speed on Sawyer's Hill. It
struck a rut, became uncomfortable
and both passengers were thrown out
Mr.. Bills was bruised and shaken and
Mr.. Farnum suffered broken arm as
well as other minor injuries.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
AGRicULTURIsTs OF U. 9. HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION At
ST. LOUIS.
MASTERS OF SITUATION
President Barrett Of National Farmsrs'
Union Tells the Farmers Graft
May BE- Eliminated by Work.
ing Together.

&. Louis, May with an attend
ance OF thousands the annual rally OF
the National Farmers union. which Is
affiliated with the American Society or
Equity. opened a big rally here today.
Charles s. Barrett. president OF the
Farmers Educational and Corpora
ton union. was a speaker at today's
session Of the organization, After
stating that vandalism and graft are
being eliminated from our political life,
Mr.. Barrett said: we are standing
more resolutely each day for a literal
Interpretation of the doctrine OF the
square DEAL We are determined that
the people. and not the politicians,
shall rule. The Farmers union Is re-
sponsible both for the awakened far
mer and the awakened nation. as re-
CARDS the farmer.
Our principles and our way OF APP
plying them. must be sound. for we
have increased from less than 10000
membership six years ago 10 a men,
bership today rising 100000. Through.
out the southern states. we are wei
organized. In the middle west. we are
rapidly growing. This year. we nave
perfected organizations in several OF
the western and Pacific slope states
and we shall soon invade New Eng
land.
IN the south. We have succeeded II
obtaining for the farmer. a reason
able price for his backbone staple. cot.
ton. That means we have ministeree
to every phase OF southern commerce
that we have laid every southernel
under obligation to use. for cotton !!
the financial barometer OF the southern
| states. In the middle west. we are re-
| cording Roadway in handling In sci
entihc and equitable manner. whea
| and corn. In the far west. we are &C
complishing results in the systematic
ing of the fruit industry, and Of gener
| al agricultural products
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
Hvde Trial DELAYED.

Kansas City, April 2s.-Delay be-
came imminent in the Hyde murder
trial when at noon today VIM. Beebe.
juror. was called to the bedside Of
his dying wife. The reports from the
hospital were that she would probably
live but a few hours. Court adjourned
until o'clock. II Mrs. Beebe's condi-
ton Is so critical as to require the
presence Of her husband. the adjourn
ment will be extended.
The morning session was devoted to
the testimony of undertakers, ceme-
terry employees and persons who guard
ed the body of Colonel and Chrisman
Swope and James Moss Hunton after
their death.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
Prince Visited Naval Academy.

Washington. April 30.-The shower
OF courtesies and attentions that have
fallen upon Prince Tsai Tao during
his stay in Washington continued to-
day. The distinguished Chinese visitor
and his retinue began the day with
an early departure for Annapolis to be
the guests Of Superintendent Bowyer
of the United States Navel academy
and to be conducted over that institu-
ton and made familiar with the meth
DDS employed in the training OF future
admirals Of the navy. Tonight in this
city, the Prince and his encourage will
be guests of the Chinese minister who
will give a dinner and reception in their
honor. At midnight tonight the Prince
and his party viii leave for New York.
spending Sunday in that city.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
news Of THE week
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
A BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.


Juan Vicente Gomez was elected
constitutional president Of Venezuela
for a term of four years by congress.
All political prisoners have been re-
leased in honor of the event.
The body of Bjornstjerne Biornson.
the Norwegian writer, was placed
aboard a special car at Paris for
transportation to Copenhagen. Prior
TO the departure of the train the
Scandinavian colony passed in front
of the coffin and the Norwegian min.
lister delivered an GRAFTON.
The Naples police learned that
Estelle Reid, the American girl who
was murdered and her body thrown
into the bay of Naples, had uncles
living near Los Angeles and San
Francisco. These uncles, the police
say, managed her financial affairs and
allowed her $500 a month. The
Italian embassy at Washington has
ben requested to forward to the local
authorities all the information pos
sible Regarding the girl. Miss Reid
was studying sculpture under Profess
sor LETTER., who saw her the day
before her disappearance. She was
then intending to go to Paris. The
murder is as much q mystery as
when the body was found.
Graham White. the English aviator
who started on biplane flight from
Norwood Scrubs, London. for Man.
chester, in an attempt to win the prize
of $4,000 offered by London morn
ing newspaper. had accomplished
more than half Of the journey when
compelled to descend on account OF
the intense cold.
Madam Tetrazzini has been at.
tackled with sudden Illness and she
was able to appear. as billed In la
Traviata," at the opening Of the opera
season at the Coyent Garden theater
in London.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06

New York. N. Y. April "a de-
cidediy unpleasant feature Of the
joint banquet of the Associated Press
and the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association held here last evening
was brought about by some singing
criticisms made against William r.
Hearst's newspaper methods by Mayor
Gaynor Thomas T. Williams. busi-
ness manager for Hearst. made an at
tempt to answer the criticism and a
near riot ensusd. Williams was not
allowed TO speak
George Ada was ameng the speakers
at the banquet and delivered . short
address on Helping the DMtorA
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-06
To be At st. Paul Meet,

poll of the directors OF the National
Conservation commission. 1t was an
nounced tonight that the next meeting
of the National Conservation congress
would be held the first week in Sep
TENDER in ST. Paul. Mimi. the sessions
to extend over three days. Former
President Roosevelt will be one Of the
principal speakers. according to a
eablegram received from Clifford Pin
ehot. president Of the association. who
is now in Genoa. Governors of states
and public men will be heard in the
congress.