davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted as wholesale.)

ID
BUTTER-Cr Creamy fancy. 50 20 ssl5: do. hrsts ga
SIC: do. 1sCOnds 25a25i IGOoeas. fancy. 50, DO.
fair 10 good, 2a28; dairy. choice, Aa25; do, good
3a24; store-packed. 2sa2E
CHEESE-NeE York state factory fancy fats, Ia
I7lk; do. small. Tal755; do. large lsiaaI7
EGGS-Near by. choice. returnable cases, Der doz
30; Go. West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. re-
turnable cases. q; do, Tennessee Teturnable CASES
20 do, North Carolina. returna0le cases, g
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens spring. large. l5als,
do, medium. l5al6; do. do, small. l5als; hens
small. per h.. l3h; do. large lsz: ROSTERS. per
ID, 8: ducks. old. Il: do, spring. lba and over.
IS; geese, Per TO-, salO: do. fancy, Il; turkeys
toms. Per H.. q DO. hens q; turkeys. thin, lOal2.
keats, per h.. lSala
DRESSED P0CLTRY-Turkeys. choice. undrawn
hens, per h., 2; average. undrawn. mixed. n.
chickens, per ID, l6al7; chickens and hens. mixed
l4al5 hens, choice, per b. l4al5; roosters. Der ID
oal0; ducks l3al5: geese. per h.. l2al4
GAME-Rabbits. per doz,, 225a2 80; do. h,tS nsr
doz, 15al.00; quail, per doz., fancy 25Oa4OO. a.
small per doz., 200a2 .; wild turkey 2la92, sopr
reIs. each. 5a5; ODOSsums. each. 2a35: pheasants
l5e.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, country. sugar c,red
lsals hogs small and neat, per cwt., 10; do. me-.
dun 10 heavy, 6a95: do. rough s. boars 6
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy. Der N
4a5; cherries. lZa0: DIacKDeleS Z: Whortleberries
~
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes. per Dbl. L2saI rs. .vr...
potatoes. per Dbl. new L20AL5o; yams, per bbl.,
liOOal.G
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, loose, per Dbl. 2OOa
rs
SUNDRIES-BesswaI. 29sSO; taIlow 6aslk; ginseng
per ID. 5.0Oa650; seneca Der b.. 20: golden seal
sOa45. pink, l2ali; mandrake 2a3; snake root *.
walnut kernels dry. l5al6: Waluuts per 100 lbs *
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, unwashed. free NJ
bufs. Per lb-. &a9: WOOL hurry, per b., 2sa25
hides greer per h.. Il; d. dry, l6als: sheepSkns
green each. 75al-0O: do. dry 2a6O calfskins each
l50al7 IS: musrat. each. 3OaJ5: do black. Da25. do
kits sails; skunk. each. black 200a3O0; mink. each
900a5O0: rabbit skins EACH ! opossum each. ga
80; raoooOn. each. 5oAlO0 fox. red each. 2OOa2 So
do, gray. 25al.o0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Comnnnr Elects Tru.teen.

The Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany has elected trustees as folliws:
William A Bennett, George J. Bessler.
Henry P Blair, August BuTgdorf. Allen
c. Clark, A P Clark. jr., H S Cum
mings, W. Gwynn Gardiner, John A. Lut-
treH, Everett z. Rapley, William H.
Rapley. n H Shea. I. c. Strider, J. s.
Swormstedt, and Henry K. Willard. The
trustees elected officers as follows: J. s.
swormstedt, president; Henry P. Blair,
vice president; Allen c. Clark, secretary;
William A. Bennett, general superin-
tendent; Gilbert A. Clark. actuary: VIII
liam r Mattingly, attorney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 12-MOney on call at TIE STOCK
exchange to-day opened at ~ Dot cent; highest ~.
lowest, 8; closing 81. Most Of the days loans were
made az per cent.
Time money was easier and a fat ~ per cent rate
ruled generally, with the market inclined 20 recele
even from that figure. Offerings we're made With
slightly increased freedom. but borrowers were dis
posed 20 postpone making contracts hoping for lover
rates in the near future Rates. IA Uer cent for all
dates.
Mercantile paper came into the market with con-
siderable freedom. Absorption was fairly good but
some local institutions remained out OF the market
owing 10 the excellent demand for ecommodatiou
from their own customers. Rates. 4iza5 per cent
for indosed bills receivable and choice single name;
81 per cent foC others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwr.. 4SOa5O0i do. butcher
S50aA0G; do, common, 2O0a3.OO.
HOGS-Per Cwt., gross. 7.0os7.5o; do. ordinary
per cwt. 651a7.O
sHEEP-Prime. clipped. s.5Oai.0O; common. clip
ped, 20os3.00.
LAMBS-Choice. spring. Der ID. IA; medium
spring. per 10. g14s7
OALY ES-PTims. per b. 8; medium. per ID. 9
grass, per h., 4a5.
COWS-Prims fresh. each s5OOai50 90: do com
mon. EACH z5O0a906O: DO. old and dry 10 OOal5oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whsat, aeW. ger bus. L06alD; corn,
shelled per bus, 73a7s cob S50as75: oats Western,
white No. 2 per bus 5Ssi6; mixed, per bus, 5Oa54
bran, per ton. 800; middling. per tor. ZOO
HAY AND STRAW bay, Western, No. !, ls00s
1850; No, E. I5.50a1700; mixed, I6ooal65c lOoso at
local scales I4.Wal7.O0 Straw. rye. bundle, 6Qa
lTO0; straw re. machine thrash. s.00a90O; straw,
wheat. pr ton. 60a6ai straw. Oat, Der ton.
6.50a7.O0
sEEDS-Alsike, per bus. s00as75; clover, per
buH, s5Oas.O0: timothy. Der bus. LSoa25; crimson
GoTeT Der bus. l0OOalI00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Lenrue to Elect Officers.

officers for the year will be elected at
the annual meeting Of the Woman's
League, National Junior Republic, 10 be
held in the Arlington this afternoon.
Owing to the absence Of Mrs Charles
Warren Fairbanks. who is abroad, Mrs.
Mary L. Lockwood wiz preside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, Jan Rive hogs were i0alJe higher
than yesterdays best price. Tho receipts were esi-
mated at 900 head; ofcial yesterday Il 5u; ship
mcnts. 72E; left Over s1Ss: estimated receipts TO
morrow $500. Bulk Of prices, s55as 70; mixed and
butchers. 850SS0; heavy Sass; light. SsOas.65:
rough heavy. S95as-55; yorkers, s5Ols IS; pigs 7Sa
SIS
Cows and heifeTs, 2l0a55O; Texas steers 500:
stockeTs and feeders 2o0a5I 10; Westerns. 4lOa6i0.
Sheep were steady; estimated receipts u 900 head
Natives 4os60O; Western. E.0Oa6l0 lambs, asa
ara; Western. 62zaa70; EesrlinEs 675as0l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saIss-Regular call at Il O'Clock noon;
Capital Traction IS, $500 at llrS. $500 at n49
SOl at llrt S5l at 1lps
Potomac Electric cons s., 500 at lo2, sl,oO at
To-
Potomac Electric IS. $500 at l0ss. 500 al lOsl.
s. 90 az 100.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 at 90.
Washington Gas 3 at 70. 5 at 77aa. at ia 8 at
7S . at 78 > az r. Is al IS, . OF 7s4. . at 7Si4
MsrgenthAler 10 at us
LAustOn. % al q. % az 95A. l az %
Lincoln National Bank 10 az 40.
National Metropolitan Bank 10 at "a
Union Trust I3 az 81
United States Trust 10 az 10
After can-Capital Traction, sl,OOo at nHa soO
at uf4 SlOOO az uFs. Sl.OO0 az usA s. 900 az uPs
81 GO as ll4S
Washington Gas A. s. 900 at 1854
Capital Traction % az l54&
Washington Railway and Electric Is $500 AZ S57t
Washington Gas. - az SSie. . st 7Sis. a. 7si1
3 at 7STs 2 az 7Sla. = 81 ish.
Security StoTaEs warrants. IS at i0pt.
Following are the bid and asked prices on yes
teTday's Washington stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

At the several bank elections yesterday
the old board of officers were reelected,
in the main. At the American National
H R. Warfield was made second vice
president, as predicted In this column
yesterday. The election Of William L.
Gslliher as president and Colin Living
stone as vice president. were ratified by
the board for the ensuing year.
Charles w. Warden was elected presi-
dent of the United States Trust Com
pany to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF II. Bradley Davidson,
which was presented to the board Of d.
rectors yesterday. James Trimble was
elected vice president and secretary, and
the balance of the old board Of officers
was reelected Col. o. @. Staples was
elected director.
At the meeting of the directors Of the
National City Bank for the election of
officers Robert Ashton Cissel was elected
assistant cashier
The annual report OF the directors OF
the Union Trust Company has been sub
mitted to the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, as required by law, and contains
the following summary OF operations for
the last calendar year:
Capital stock authorized and fully paid g 600 900 %
Gross earnings collected for year ended
December 81 1879 Z3S23 50
Total eIpenss for year ended December
s., le, Si5jS "
Total amount Of debts
Due depositors. ,So1,i H 80
Dividends unpaid ........ G6T5
Reserve Tor taxes and interest u.g5 IS
surplus and undivided profits SO So q
Trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday was OF the same character as
that Of recent days, with prices prac-
tically unchanged. Bond buying was one
Of the features OF business, Capital Trac-
ton IS being taken freely at uFz 20 Is
on call and l14ls to g after call. Potomac
Light IS and the consolidated IS also sold
well, with a few sales OF Washington
Railway and Electric As.
Washington Gas was the leader among
stocks around 1874 business being brisk
on call and afterward in the general
trading.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

New York. jan 2-WHEAT-lHegular. restrict
ing trade. No Duluth. u arT1re. IL: No red.
q b. ls3; No hard. New Yok, T. O. b., 12sA
No / ma.arcui. I'm T. o. b. No. Manitoba. T.
o b.. % arrive, LgyA. FNpUTt0Ts tCuk nothing
CORN-IIigheg but quiet STEAMER mixed. IA;
ueW, No elevator 75is; new, No z, I. o. b.. "a
No yellow. T. o. b, Y: No. .. T. O b.. February
% March shipments At 3. EIpUteTS tOOL nothing.
VVE-Weaker. nominal No T. u b. s9it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
PRESIDENT JACKSON
QUITS ROCK ISLAND
Summary Change Follows
Market Board Action.
ROBERTS WALKER SUCCESSOR

Participation of Presidents Son In
Railroad stock FURRY Spoken of
tfOn, but Officials Decline TO Dis
euss Matter In Any OF It's Phases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

While you think Of II. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

While you think Of It, telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald,
and bin viii be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
Ing. rs Fifteenth street northwest
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hihbs & Co. mem
her5 Of the New York Stock Exchange. HIobs Build
ing - Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

eau money; open al high, All low. s. close.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Total sales SGL0U.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
StatuaTy Hall.

Without disputing in the slightest de-
gree the right Of the separate States TO
make their own selections Of favorite sons
for their several places therein, or ques-
tioning the sincerity and fraternal i'm
pulse responsible for the act creating
Statuary Hall. one sometimes may not
irrationally be moved to inquire. never
theless. Why is Statuary Hall?
The original abstract conception Of this
national institution may have been en-
gaging enough. but its developing real
izauon arouses seriously conflicting emo
tons. Close inspection of it nowadays
is not encouraging or eompellingly at
tractive. From an artistic point OF view,
even In a crude aspect Of that, ii is a
conglomerate mesa tumble. All sorts.
sizes, colors. and conditions OF statues
stand around and about; not a few OF
them seemingly protesting mutely to
know why they are there, and If There
is no escape Some are cast in heroic
mold; some are modestly understood; some
are in bronze; some are in marble. The
tout ensemble is bewildering in the ex-
treme, and anything but inspiring.
Now. we suppose that is not at all the
correct and proper thing TO say. when
you look at It one way. Our only apol-
ogy is that it is the plain. unvarnished
truth If Capitol guides do not hurry
through statuary Hall, it is. we suspect.
not because they do not think they
should. Moreover. unless guides be eX-
-ceptionally well informed - which. we
regret to report. a few Capitol guides are
not-detailed information OF reasonably
approximate truthfulness concerning one
half, or such a matter Of the distin-
guished Americans represented in Statu-
airy Hall is not Immediately to be had
no. not even for gold or precious stones.
Therefore. since statuary Hall seems
likely to evolve finally into a riot Of
bad taste and a nightmare of distortion.
why not mend It or end It? The funda-
mental idea is admirable and worthy of
noble execution. but the helter-skelter
methods OF procedure now in vogue are
not apt 10 land US ultimately anywhere
near that entirely satisfactory status We
had primarily in mind.
Let the right 10 nominate and fix be-
yond reversal its choice OF men for
representation in Statuary Hall be re-
served 70 the States respectively, but.
for the dead's sake, for the living's sake.
for the nations sake. for heavens sake,
let some symmetry Of beauty and dignity
Of display be observed as we go along!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
SkyrOcket Yeast.

From the Boston Herald
Recently a New Jersey woman made
a batch Of bread and put It on the table
TO rise. II rose beyond all expectations.
upsetting a lamp which fell upon a dog.
setting the dog afre. which in turn
fired the house cat both taking refuge
on the kitchen sofa, and setting that
afire. It can easily be seen that this par
ticular kind OF skyrOcket yeast is not
a success in bread raising. but there are
many other things for which II might
serve an excellent purpose. A little pinch
OF Il In the average workman's weekly
envelope might accomplish something for
which he has been looking for. Av!ators
might find il a help If used with dis
erection in their gasoline tanks. A pinch
OF IL dropped into the courage department
Of a man suffering with toothache might
help him on his way 70 the dentist
Then there's the mortgage on the farm.
the man who is trying 10 buy his way
into society, the little twinl1ling SOU
b-ette. who is trying TO rise TO the bril-
liancy OF a great star, and-O. well. what's
the use. there are a hundred and one
things for which 50 powerful a raiser
could be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
TO-DAY @5F4BlEY IN HISTORY
Lord North's Administration Begun
January Is.

It was OF Lord North that Charles
James Fox said: Alexander the Great
never gained more in one campaign than
Lord North has lost-a whole continent"
1t was Lord North's arrogance and arbi-
trary treatment of the colonies that no
doubt precipftated the Revolution and led
to the measures that caused an early
disruption between the people OF this
continent against the mother country. It
was on January IS that Lord North 8
administration as prime minister Of Eng
land begun, and It was his attitude on
the Tea tax that was one OF the irlmedf-
ate causes Of the American war. It was
Norths own boast that as a member Of
the Commons he had voted against all
popular and in favor of all unpopular
meausres."
1t has since been proven that North.
as easly as l776, believed that the IN
yielding policy he was pursuing with
regard to the American colonies would
end in ruin to the King and to the coun-
try; yet, in the face of the powerful op-
position of Fox and Burke, he allowed
his own convictions TO be overborne by
the obstinacy of King Georges ultra
Tory purpose. In 11S he was forced to
remuneration of the right to tax the
colonies; but the concession came too
late, and in 17S2, finding it impossible to
carry on the war any longer, he resigned
When the news was conveyed to Lord
North in October. 17Sl, OF the surrender
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
Why He Was Excluded.

From the Kansas City Times
il friend OF James WhitcOmb Riley tells
OF an occasion when the humorist, who
usually dislikes social functions, was in
duced TO attend literary" dinner IN
Indianapolis, given in honor Of one OF the
nOvelists who lived there Mr. Riley had
been told to take into dinner a sister
Of the host, an excellent woman, but not
literary
The conversation touching upon the
beauties OF Chaucer, about whom GER
tain set OF the city was then cultivating
q fad, a spirited discussion ensued, during
which the bewtldered sister caught from
time to time only the name "Chaucer. "
At last she whispered 20 Riley:
Who is this Mr.. Chaucer they're talk
ing so much about? Is he very popular
in society
Madam" solemnly responded Riley,
that man did something that forever
shuts him out Of society"
Mercy exclaimed the worthy woman.
What was it?"
he died several hundred years ago."
said Riley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28

sary legal. District. governmental. and
legislative machinery is at hand.
Here, If common report proves we'll
founded. that combinations in restraint
of trade are actually in operation. cor
receive measures may be more quickly
and effectually applied than in any other
city.
Let the Congressional committee, II 1t
would produce immediate results. take
Up the matter of food prices locally as
affecting washington. Conditions dis
closed here would undoubtedly be found
10 conform. in the main, with conditions
prevalent in large cities generally. Every
material fact brought out tending 10
show combinations in restraint of trade
or the use OF coercive measures to regu-
late the conduct OF the retailers busi-
ness should be submitted to the Depart
ment of Justice or district attorneys
office at once. with a view to proseeu-
ton. Or. better still. the Department Of
Justice should be represented at every
hearing by one of its most capable men,
prepared TO make use of available wit
nesses and evidence before the grand
jury.
II there be nothing in the common re-
port referred TO. which is strenuously
denied. let the fact be definitely and final
ly established.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
ALL ABOARD FOR FREE LUNCH.
Oregon Trolley Cars Serve Gratis
LayOuts at Meal Time.

LayOuts at Meal Time.
From the Brooklyn Eagle
An innovation in electric railway trans
portation that is said to be unique in
America is about to be tried on an inter-
urban road running out of Portland.
Greg, to Salem. the State capital. and
other Willamette Valley points. This is
the serving of free lunch on the inter-
urban trains at meal time. The inaug-
uration Of a regular dining car service
would be cumbersome and mean handling
an additional heavy car. but by putting
on buffet observation car lunch can DO
served with little inconvenience.
POrters on the cars VIII serve the lunch
without charge. and 1t is believed the new
service will prove very popular. Regular
charges VIII be made for observation car
seats. but this toll will inGude the lunch
con. so the passengers viii have the
unique experience Of getting something
for nothing from railroad company.
The trolley road has recently been COM
pleted by New York and Philadelphia
capital, and Is already one Of the best
equipped interurban lines in the West
Cars uniform with the best Pullman
equipment will be used, with smoking
compartments. buffet, aud observation
platforms. affording all the comforts OF
modern travel even for the comparatively
short distance covered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28

Of Lord CORVALLIS to Gen. Washington
at Yorktown he wildly exclaimed: 20
God, it is all over" That victory was
not only a great one for the Colonial
army, but II was a sad one for Lord
North, for il was the deathkneu TO his
ministry.
Lord Chatham gave q good estimation
OF the man when he said: Such are
your well-knOwn characters and abilities,
that sure I am that any plan Of recon
Citation, however moderate, wise, and
feasible must fail in your hands. Who,
then, can wonder that you Should put a
negative on any measure which must
annihilate your power, deprive you Of
your emoluments, and at once reduce
you 20 that state of insignihcance for
which God and nature designed you?'
When Lord North resigned the King
is said to have parted with him rudely
without thanking him, adding, "Remem-
Der, my lord, that il is you who desert
me. not I you" During the last five
years of his life he was totally blind.
Those who were near Lord North In his
old age never heard him mUrnur at
his becoming blind; but his wife is the
witness that "in the solitude of sleepless
nights he would sometimes fall into very
low spirits and deeply reproach himself
for having. at the earnest desire of the
King. remained in administration after
he thought that peace ought TO have
been made with America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
investigating Food Prices.

Immediate and substantial benefit would
come to the people, no doubt. from an
investigation Of market conditions which
affect the cost of food.
The Wall Street Journal is asking Gov.
Hughes and the, legislature to turn their
attention to this legitimate field of activ-
ity. It says:
In the city Of New York we have various mar
ket agencies. and these are currently reported 70
dictate a more or less uniform scale Of prices Ia
the retailer No doubt the retailer gets all he can
but the State may well turn its attention to the
investigation Of combinations in restraint of trade
In Inc large markets Of the city
There should be plenty Of evidence. Unless the
common report Of all the boTUughs is hopelessy
without foundation, retailers have been driven out
Of business by their refusal to operate under the
dctation Of other Of the market rings. Here
IS for an investigation which can do genuine,
immediate, and direct good The reduction in the
price Of milk shows how much such action is
feared"
A similar common report is prevalent
here. Retailers. we are told, are sub
jected to dictation in the conduct OF their
business. Competition is minimized. if
not prevented altogether. by agencies
that enforce uniformity of prices under
penalty of cutting off supplies
Washington offers the best possible
seld for an investigation. al the neees-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
OUR PIONEER MISSIONARIES.
Tribute TO the Men Who BIazed Sal.
vatiOn's Highway.

From ColAer's Weekly.
II Theodore Roosevelts physical self
denial and strenuoUsness be the product
Of his Western experiences, some OF it
may have been contributed by the ex-
ample Of the early Western missionary.
One parsonage at Virginia City, Mont,
in the early days, was built Of green
logs, chinked with mud. and with a dirt
roof. An extemporized carpet was made
OF cowskins, nailed. while green. to the
floor, hair side up. A straw bed. with
coarse army blankets, was a luxury
Male members Of the different congrega-
tons often wore revolvers and knives
strapped about them. Invitations 10
preach were extended by gamblers and
saloon proprietors. Never was a meeting
disturbed, nor was ever any man OF God
treated with anything but kindness-a
fact which accounts for the charity OF
the Western missionary for the open
and larger frailties Of the Western pio-
neer. The preacher was often broad
ened by the brotherly spirit Of the COM
munity and by the freedom from social
conventionaiities and restraints-at least
he grew tolerant. There was a little
bigotry OF creed. Jason Lee preached
the first Protestant sermon west OF the
Rocky Mountains, at Fort Hail. Idaho.
in 1884 Father Ravalli, the Jesuit. was
an accomplished physician, ministering
TO the physical as well as moral Ills OF
a widely scattered flock. In his little
mission church at Stevensville. Mont.
hangs still the old flntlock rife stern
bar 70 savage dangers. The freerlasonry
OF the pioneers was one OF the few
charms OF pioneer life.