davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-20
MAY BE DOUBLE MURDERER
Tramp Who Freezes to Death Believed
to Be Man Wanted.

to Be Man Wanted.
Faribault, Mimi, Jan. 20.-Sheriff
Geiger has received notice from Wa
coma of the death of a tramp SUP
posed to be "Whitie," the man who
killed James hurry and his tramp
partner. in drunken brawl at Cannon
lake last fall.
The tramp went by the name of
William Brown while around Waconia
and was found in a farmers hay barn
so badly frozen that he shortly after
wards died in Minneapolis hospital
The description fits exactly to the
missing "Whitie." Sheriff Geiger has
gone to identify the remains if it is
the man wanted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-20

be held Tuesday February IS, 10 10
If elected, I will give the office my
personal attention and the city a
good business administration of its
affairs. With this pledge to the
voters I solicit your support for
the election, and your vote on that
date.
Respectfully Submitted,
Clyde J. Pryor. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-20
Candidate for CITY Clerk.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for city, clerk to be
voted upon at the city election to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
Warn,sa to FLEE.

Atlantic City has begun war q ~
alos b. posting official bulletins rols
I've b the subject In Ill the markets
and stores. Even now we can Sc Z
duttsr among the fiies, and after rsad
Ing the bulletins they Will undpubtsdl1
hike across the meadows to Pleasant
vfila and disappear tuto the woods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
WAS ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND
"Thsro's Lots Of Horses, But There
10 Only One Judge kinne."
Says Judge. ..

During the second Cleveland cam.
paign, Col John P. Irish, the golden.
tongued orator. and Judge Kline of
Waterloo, Ia, the man with lungs of
brass. we're stumping Iowa in behalf
OF the Democratic candidate.
They were driving in a buggy on
tho road to Sidney, young city IN the
southwestern part of the state, when
they came to fork of the road whers
there was no sign board. Which turn
to take was question, ~ they had
barely lime to make the town any
Wv.
Is THERE'S Q farmhouse over there q
BIT You ;sit still and ri 60 over and
ask questions" said Irish, and climb
Ing out he started for the desired in
formation: He got 1t, and on his 70
turn saw the horse, evidently fright
ened at something, tearing down the
road at runaway speed. Instead Of
trying to stop the horse, Judge Kline
dropped the reins, climbed over the
seat and dropped off the back Of the
buggy into the road
When Irish caugh. up to him, the
Judge was busily dusting himself OF
after his roll in the roadway, not in
the least distigured by his acrobatic
stunt,
You're on the right fork of the
road, all right, judge, but why didn't
| you hang on to the horse?" asked
Irish, laughing heartily.
why didn't ! hang on to him p
rumbied Kline In his deep sub-cellar
voice. "Tll tell you why l didn't, my
Christian friend. There's lots Of
horses in this world but there 10 but
one Judge Kinne"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
THOSE WHO SC0LD CENTRAL
No Creator 6oor Than Man Who Il
Always Raising Row with
Telephone olr.

There surely exists NO greater booa
pup than the man who Il always rails
Ing . row with tho telephone girl
writes Tip In the New York Press. All
over, everywhere. In Europe and this
country. come reports Of nervous
breakdowns Of hello girls" Lots d
men, and whole scuds Of women, seem
to think these girls are trained talk
ing devils, with a special spite re-
served for the "phoner'' alone 1t Il
silly, not to say british, to scold the
operator for something she cannot
help. No matter how we'll trained the
nerves are, 1t Is impossible for the
strongest nerves to be quarreled and
yelled at month In and month Out
without some nervous string being
worn or broken.
There are probably moro low
browed, low-nung scolders, driver
and browbeaters Of women IN thia
country than were ever seen here b.
fore. There Il one blessed thing Tiy
must say Of Texas II any dog utes
to browbeat or run ovsS q wuman
down there. The 0rst man that hoafz
him 10 liable to entertain him b
punching gun wads out Of ~ fase,
and pushing his teeth down bio tlRus1
WoeA the end Of six-sAooto1 Gun.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
A POLICE CHIEF IN EXILE
Lupoukhlns, Former Court FavorIts,
10 Now Broken Down Wreck
In siberia.

Two Germans who have been trav.
cling in Siberia gave an account OF
the life of exile led by M. Lupoukhine.
formerly chief of police in Russia.
For many years NJ. Lupoukhine was
ono Of the most influential men in the
Russian empire. . favorite at court,
the oonfidant Of cabinet ministers and
. favorite Of st. Petersburg society.
While 1T the height Of his popularity
be Was suddenly exposed - = trsach.
erous servant Of the czar. dismissed
from The government service and sen.
tsnosd 70 lifelong Punishment to D.
IBERIA
II was alleged against him that ho
Organised plots against the oonr in or
der that he % chief Of police. might
have the glory Of discovering them
and saving his imperial masters life.
He was also guilty Of many other IRE
gular1tles.
The two travellers found M. Lupouk.
hine living in Danilovka. a small vii
lage some 500 miles from the nearest
railway, which can only be reached
by 4 carriage journey Of II days
through desolate region. The ex-
police chief, who formerly occupied a
palatial official residence in the Rus
siea capital, now lives in a little los
hut consisting Of four rooms, badly
lighted, insuftlciently ventilated and
too loosely built to afford adequate
protection against the rigors OF the
Siberian winter.
The exile himself IN now broken.
down, feeble, unhappy man. a wreck
Of his former SELF He has done his
best to make one OF his rooms resem.
bio In some degree q study, and on
the wall he has hung in large printed
letters Thy VIII Be Done" Nearly all
tie Inhabitants Of Danrovka are 20
htioal sxiles, and M. Lupoukhine en-
3oys . privileged position among them
b. reason o! tho fact that the COVER
nor Of the province when making bis
occasional rounds shakes hands With
him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
Luxury o. French Prisons.

Last week spoke Of tho Intelligent
Deputy who 10 hoping 70 introduce the
oat O nine tails into France. Today
comes 10 light facts showing the lux.
ury IN which French apaches i've
when they are the guests Of the state.
Tho French criminal IL taken to q
prison called Fresnes palace, and here
he is housed far better than any com.
mon French soldier, though the lat.
ter may have served his country svos
% valiantly, while tho former has sup.
posedly done the reverse.
Tho cells are steam heated q On
always lovsl temperaeuso, and stak1D
~ show us that In . garrison md q
Dsison each holding he same number
a inmates. whore IN 100 the soo-
sumption Of coal for - garrisoa va
IL waConloaAs, he ps1sen oonsunel
80 wa0uos full. %. = Guoes 0smeat
vautsl. ear brovo hsaeh se3l1ero
.shavse aFe11ls aeAEo naaasEa1 ~
~ . fsv pieess Of eeal nFom tine "a
-. WITS our osimtISS GepeAohSAGm.
0slves IN Asy luxury beepes q esuy
- 0ooam Dlpo. ooue -
- sers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
WONDERFUL BIRDS HOTEL
A ingenious American spends ovsr
Pour Years In Making
EdIfloe.

Arthur e. Dunning, one OF the stan
q the American embassy at Berlin,
has devoted his spare time since 1908
10 building wonderful bird house.
The Hotel Canary, as he calls 1t, con.
ta1ns - rooms, and has a window gar
den with fountain. also two con.
servetories.
It IL rs inches long, by IL inches
wide, and including tower is 81
inches high. All the rooms have the
modern improvements, such as cleo
tries light and running water. They
are equipped with automatic feeding
dishes. In the winter garden are two
elevators running to the second door
and with four sliding doors giving
soosss to the surrounding rooms.
Batteries for the electric lights are
h ~ machine room. which also con-
taias the apparatus for running
~ elevators, reservoir fr ~
~ With . capacity Of o1s O.
lon and . wwitchboard fus the
Mghtssa a ~ - third. aooR. The
tower, room, which b " not ooeu.
ped b. suse&s, 10 lifted WITH a elee
itr1s chandelier and bell ana ID rsesh.
"a by means Of . spiral staircase from
the third storm: It also contains the
means OF controlling The water IN he
reservoir.
(, At, the back Of the structure b H.
food supply box, from which di6srsat
mixtures Of seeds are distributed 70
he fortunate inmates Of this birdJ'
hotel. while Immediately to The right
and left ars the places into which The
sssd H. poured for the rooms. n nay
DO added that some Of the rooms arc
provided with balconies and that The
lags bear the initials H. O. The who(e
building IL marvel Of ingenuity a1a
!oonstructivo skill
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
Ne Piated. atvR WanNpA

No Plated stun WontoA
The1s vas . small crowd q the
so1a counter when H. tan ma
vuaAel fn aad pushed q empty bot&Is
avW the drug scales.
"Acs4!" hs whisDassl. a1eitsdlJ,
Ten cents worth Of aoal, and gutekis
The soda.wats9 crowd began % "a
ap and take notice
whats he going b DO With thal
acidr' demanded ono.
Its . secret" answered the druG
clerk.
Nothing unusual, hoper
well, rather"
What You mean Do ~ he = -
mg 10 take that aoid?'.
"Oh, no. Listen. There y . silvep
Wedding At his house tonight and b
% going to test the presents % fasl
% his friends bring them."
And then and there they voted hlu
the meanoUt man in town
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
Rsss ~ ossvy.-

11se - ssNJ . ~ Aaeio0A a.
G hl1a. Just barely saoush curry y
1ey0e, and each grain WAsn cooked r
Du6ed up Ill b. itself e snowy lisAt.
Aess. Small quantities Of meat q
dried nah, ars served with the curry
sauce. freshly made q cocoanut W.
tn. peppers. turmeric. etc. The west
African and West Indian do not use
curry, but season by boiling It with I
piece Of salt nsh, salt pork or chick
q. Polished riss u cheat and
eaten sxclusively y deadly, 20 should
u right and law - kspt out q Nsv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01
Chinese Death PonaIti0o,

Chlno00 Ooatn PO0oU1O0.
China has Just received from
vtonoe its first guillotine. It win b
set up inside the new prison, az. 40
cording to recent regulations, e1e
cutions will no longer be public. The
penalty Of death, as laid down In thu
old code, had SIX degrees-death By
torture, immediate decapitation and
exhibition Of the hend;, immediate
dscapitation without exhibition a
the head. dsoapitatton aftsr soml
months, immediate hanging and hano
tng after some months. Aocoedtng t.
the new code the death penalty b b
tour decrees-immediats deoapitat1ua
dsAsrred deoapitasion. immediate hoao
hg and deferred hanging.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-01

Modern WOOdmen of America
Meets every Second aad Pssrth WeAossday
h each Mo0Ah
Tho Royal Nsishbor meets evs,y 1irss and
Third Friday oaoh ROnth.
In the Wheeler hall over the Grow ClDaAins
Store.
Anyone wishing information a. 10 kanstes
cards or anything of interest to W0ndmSn,
call On s. A. HARTHOUSR, CIoek,
AndssscA Bros. hide hosee. Ai1os. n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
RlchaPdton

J. H. Breum and F. E. McCurdy made
q business trip to the county seat Sun
day.
d.. and Mrs. 2. B. Strauss left fos
their home in Bismarck, after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Krick.
Julius Williams and Prof. Fait and
Mr.. Price of Taylor were seen on our
streets Saturday.
William Hunter and sister, Sarah.
stopped in town Friday on their way
home to Mott from Iowa. where they
have been visiting relatives the past two
months.
Mrs. Louisa Purtilar. who has been
sick for several months, Is able to sit
up in q chair.
Mrs. Lottie French. who has been
taking care of Earl tombstone while
he was sick, returned home Monday.
Miss Hilda Knutson of Beach is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy DeFrance.
Paul Bohn and son, Paul, were in
from Mott Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. M. Bobb of Taylor stopped
here on her way home from Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
MANDAM PleeER IS
BEHIND The BARS

Joseph Winbauer of Mandan was
found guilty of contempt of court at a
hearing held before Judge Crawford
Saturday.
The sentence of the court was that
Winbauer pay a fine of $500, serve n
hundred days in the county Jail. and
in case the fine was not paid he will
have to serve seventy-five days extra
time.
This is only one o. the contempt cases
that have been called for the Morton
county term of court. Attorney Zuger
and Attorney Heffron of the attorney
generals office, appeared for the state.
and three Mandan attorneys for the
defendant.
Attorney Heffron, who is a special
assistant in the attorney generals office,
whose special duty is the enforcement
of the prohibition law, states that there
is an entire change of sentiment in
Mandan regarding the enforcement OF
the prohibition law. He said it is much
easier to obtain convictions there at the
present time than it was a year or so
ago.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
BELLE, FouRcnE PROJECT
INCLUDES 131 FARMS

The completion of the second unit of
the Belle Fourche irrigation project.
South Dakota, is announced in q public
notice issued by the secretary Of the
interior. This makes Immediately
available for homestead entry one
hundred and ,hirty-two choice forty and
eighty acre farms.
These farms are open to entry under
the general provisions of the homestead
law aud reclamation ACT. After visit
ing the land the settler is required to
make his homestead entry at the local
land office at Rapid City, or before the
United States commissioner at Belle
Fourche. The homestead entry must be
accompanied by an application for
water riaht. There is no lottery. In
addition to the nominal entry fee the
settler must pay in advance one-tenth
of the building charge. or three dollars
per acre of irrigation land. A charge
is also made of forty cents per acre per
annum for operation and maintenance.
The initial payment for a forty acre
farm will be about $l42. and for an
eighty acre farm, $279. This is one of
the lowest priced water rights in the
west, and it is expected that every farm
unit will be taken up before May /.
The irriGable lands are located in
Butte and Meade counties. north and
northeast of the Black Hills. m of the
richest gold mining camps in the west.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
lehtgh

Vim. Reilly spent Friday evening in
Dickinson.
j. M. Brady and C. j. Lally were
t%ransacting business in Dickinson last
week.
j. j. Sweeney, who has bought the
Stewart homestead north of Lehigh, is
going to put in a hundred acres of fax
this spring.
John Kroeeland, the proprietor Of
the Lehigh hotel. was out to his farm
last week looking after his stock.
Clarence Russell purchased a sixteen
hundred pound horse from Mr.. Farrand
of Dickinson.
A telephone message was received
from Minneapolis Friday that Mrs.
Flanagan. Mrs. Reilly's sister, was
s~eriusly ill. Mrs. Reilly was unable to
leave until Saturday on account of the
train service.
Chas. Ebaugh and family have
finished work in west Lehigh, where
he has successfully operated a coal
mine all winter. Mr.. Ebaueh is well
satisfied with his winters work and
could continue LONGER only that the rive
causes too much trouble.
Otto Chamberlain is..planning on doing
q lot of blowing this spring with hi
new gasoline engine. Mr.. Chamberlain
came here from Indiana about five year
ADO. previous to which time he held 1
position in the Civil service in th
Philippine Islands. He has been sue
cessful here as a farmer and intends t
stay right where he IL.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
co. INSTITUTE
TEACHERS AT MANDAN

A teachers institute for Billings
county has been announced for the week
commencing Monday. March 21st. The
institute will be held for four days and
on Thursday night will adjourn to 60 to
Mandan to take in the annual meeting
of the Missouri Slope education associ-
alton which Is to be held Friday and
Saturday of the seine week. Supt.
Kitchen has decided to hold the coming
institute at Beach and about us teach
ers will be present.
Professor P. S. Berg of the Dickinson
school has been engaged to act as Insti-
tute conductor and Miss Cora Colwell of
the same school IS primary instructor.
Professor Hollis Of the Valley City
Normal school will deliver the institute
lecture and w. L. Stockwell, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, will also
give an address. Others will be present
to insure a successful meeting.
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Slope Educational association will be
held at Mandan on Friday and Saturday,
March Is and 26. This meeting will
be attended by teachers and school
officers from fifteen counties and prom
ises to be the largest gathering of edu-
Gators ever held in North Dakota.
Among the prominent speakers are Gov.
| John Burke. Senator A. L. Martin. Supt.
| W. L. S%tockwell, Depty. E. 7. Taylor
/ of Bismarck. President McFarlane of the
| Valley City Normal school and several
| county superintendent and city princi-
| pals. A feature of the meeting will be q
/ spelling contest of Morton county schOO
! children as a part of the program TO
Friday night. Joseph A. Kitchen. Sec
rotary.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
THE LASH OF E

would have been about as welcome to
A.. Cooper Of Oswego, N. Y, as a merci-
less lung-racking cough that defed all
remedies for years. ut was most
troublesome at night" he writes, "noth-
ing helped me until | used DR.. Kings
New Discovery which cured me COM
pletely. | never cough at night now"
Millions know its matchless merit for
stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore
lungs. la grippe, asthma. hemorrhage.
Group, whooping cough, or hay fever. 1t
relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy.
A trial c%onvinces. soc, sI.oo. Trial
bottle free. It's positively guaranteed
by T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

where she went to see the doctors.
Misses Ester and Lnella Pulver and
Anna johnson were Q on Our streets
the first of the week.
Mrs. Wm. Hecht and Miss Dora
Smith visited in town Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
Bellinghann

BELLINGHAM, Nov. 9.-In.
complete returns this morning in.
dicate the election of every re-
publican candidate from Con
gresham Humphrey down tc
Sterne, for wreckmaster, with the
one exception of Andrew Will
Jams for sheriff, who appears to
have been beaten by L. A. Thorn
as, democrat.
The city went into the dry col
umn by majority of 80. Fern
dale, one of the country towns
went dry, while Sumas, another
country village, voted wet, tax.
ing the distinction of being the
only oasis in the desert of What.
com county. In Skagit county the
republicans won. Anacortes, Bur
lington, Sedro-W oolley, McMurray
voted wet, while Mount Vernon
went dry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

Mother of Is children, Mrs.
Peter O'Brien has followed nine
of them to the grave, and with a
mortgage of $3.50 on her little
home at Meeker Junction she felt
relieved yesterday when Patsy,
her newsboy support, who has
been in bed for ten days from an
injury sustained in scuffle at the
Donnelly corner, got up and was
able to go to the doctor to have
his head bandaged.
For Patsy is the man of the
house now.
And it is his meager earnings
that assist the Associated Chari-
ties to keep those six remaining
little ones out of the Is with a
roof over their heads, and some
bread and butter for their hungry
mouths.
Little Patsy" the other
newsies call this head of the
house. And the name fits.
He weighs about so pounds
and has a peculiar little old-man
look.
"He's 49," said Peter, his broth
er, yesterday. He passed on the
street for about 10.
Peter O'Brien was long
,shoreman," says superintendent
Hoover of the Associated Chari-
ties. He used to live here. But
like many others, he did not know
how to provide for the future. He
was a very hard drinker, and his
money and his mind went, and
now he is in the Steilacoom asy-
lum. We have been helping the
family with $40 and SIS month
for couple of years"
Cruel Legacy.
But this family was left a leg
acy of more than mere poverty
Whether IL was the habits of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

father or some other cause that
brought nine of the l 5 children
into the world to die and left the
others in misfortune. the fact re.
mains that the O'Brien household
has been stricken remarkably.
Little Patsy, himself, is weak
and has but one eye. Peter is
minus a nose, and sickness has
been prevalent in the family.
And under these conditions
Patsy has been trying to help and
was earning from rs cents to 81
a day selling papers at the Don
nelly corner when in a playful
scuffle the other day he was
thrown against the curb and laid
up with a broken head.
There are no luxuriant furnish
ings in the O'Brien house. The
house is shack of shiplap with
no plastering or ceiling on the in
terror. There are a few shreds
of old carpet on one room and the
rest is bare. The dining room il
Patsy's bedroom, and the rest oi
the brood sleep in the loft.
There is Martin, 3 years
John, g. Nora, IL; Peter. Is, and
Patsy, 10. The mother is keeping
John and Nora in school, and
Mary will go next year. Peter
has been to school and got to the
seventh grade, but his deformity
makes it difficult for him to be-
come q breadwinner.
The wolf of debt and poverty
hovers ever just outside the door
while charity with its monthly
dole wards off actual starvation,
and little Patsy tries to crawl out
from under the burden of mort
gage and taxes.
And the mother of 10 struggles
on fighting back the fates thai
seem to be reaching always Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

COUNTY is STRONG FOR WARBURT0N


mass of
motor ynrno m o
strongly the
alv o wf t o o cong
o f o an Gompe d
o
zeal b 20 ai min
in
III only thak ct for
70 The S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
HUM PHREY WINS
OVER BLACK
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-The Puget
Sound cities went republican by
overwhelming numbers in the
election yesterday. Congressman
Will e. umphrey of the First dis
trict Is returned to congress over
Judge w. w. Black by plurality
of 5000.
In King county alone Hum
phrey won by $500 plurality in
the face of the stiff fight put up
against him. Humphrey is a
stand-patter of pronounced type.
Here is the winning ticket:
Judges of the supreme court:
Four years, Mack F. Gose; six
years, Geo. e. Morris; six years,
Frank H. Rudkin; six years, EN-
NETT N. Parker; six years, Mark
A. Fullerton.
County auditor-Otto A. Case.
County engineer-James r..
Morrison.
County superlntendent-A. s.
Burrows.
County assessor - Albert e.
Parish.
County clerk-D. X. Sickels.
County treasurer - Will H.
Hanna.
County sheriff-Robt. T. Hodge
County coroner-James G. Sny-
der.
Prosecuting attorney-John F.
Murphy.
County commissioners = First
district, David Mckenzie; second,
M. l.. Hamilton.
The democrats did not make
the gains in the legislature that
the republicans had conceded they
would make, and the republican
majority on joint ballot will be
more than 100, insuring the cleo
tion of Miles Poindexter as United
States senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
Johnson, Ir
California

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.--Es.
timated county pluralities based
on early and incomplete returns
give Johnson the following;
Alameda, 5000; Fresno, 500;
Humboldt, 1900; Los Angeles.
900; Marin, 1000; Orange, L.
.100; Plumas, 200; Riverside, L.
zoo; San Bernardino, 400; San
Diego, 200; San Francisco. 500;
San Luis Obispo, 800; Santa Bar
bara, 1900; San Mateo, 1000;
Santa Clara, 1900; Santa cruz.
], 600; Ventura, 600.
Based on the same figures Bell
carried the following counties:
Amador, rs; Butte, 600; AL
dorado, 150; Imperial, 800, Kern,
500; Merced, 800; ModGa, $50;
Sacramento, 500; Solano, 500:
Stanislaus, $500; Yolo, 2S6;
Yuba, 200.