davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Tondon Wool Auction.

LONDON, Feb. THE first OF me
WOOL auction sales closed today with or,
fcrinps of 66l9 bales. There was snAli
attendance but competition was active
at steady prices. -,.,,,,oa
When tho series opened prices ues'i,,au ~,
frn,, r 10 10 per cent but the close was
gradually recovered on strong support
from the homo trade, Then heavy oiier
ines caused tho improvement 10 @ ulaap
nerInos and crossbreds. which closed
firm and unchanged from the December
average. - -, i.,a5 ,rn,,,
: 10 IA per cent lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500; market slow. Bceves,
S4.90@6.SG: Texas steers. S4S0D5. 35 !;
western steers. S4o@5.60: stoclers and
feeders, sS.So@5.So;. gows and helfers,
$2.60@5.S0: calves. s6b06S.o5.
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at 5000;
market steady. Light S760D7. S5 /;
mixed, 81 7,25@7.So; heavy, s7.20@770;
rough. s7.25N7.io; good 10 choice heavy,
S.60@7.I0: pigs. $1.G0M7.95; bulk OF
sales. s7606D7.I5.
Sheep--Rcccip,s estimated at $4,000,
market strong Native. s364.50; western,
S2.5004.40: ycarlings. s4.500I5.S0; lambs
native. $4.eo96.25; western. 81 Si5006.20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 7.-Catte-
Receipts IL 900. market steady to strong.
Native steers. s5.25m6.50: native cows
and helfers. s3.256D6;' siockers and feed
ors. si.50@5.9o; bulls. Sa25m6.25; calves.
A.500S.25; western steers. S5p6. western
cows. S3.25M5.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000: market steady
Bulk, $T.55m7T0; heavy. SI.50M7.60; pack
crs aud butchers. $T.55M7.75; lights. s7.55
GT15.
Sheep-Reccipts 10000: market strong
TO 10 cents higher. Muttons. s3.60@4.30:
lambs, S5,25m6, fed wethcrs and year
mi.oO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Omaha.

OMAHA Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900: active. strong. Native steers. 500
go; COWS and hcifcrs, S3.25d5.i0; west
ern steers S3.75MG range COWS and heif-
ers, S3m4.S0. Gamers. s2.S5mS.6o; stock
ers and feeders. S3.50m6: calves, s4@S;
bulls. stags. etc, S3.75m5.10.
Hogs-Rcceipts 11,200; market 5610c
lover. Heavy. SI25@7.4S; mixed; S7$a
bulk, SI.35nI.45
Sheep-Reccipts $500, market steady
Yearlings, si.35 a 5.55; wethers, $1,000
4.25: ewes. S3.30mS.90; lambs. S5m6.10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
M E N I

Do not take chances on having stric-
ture and gleet which follow the use OF
an Injection. Our treatment. Zit-Stearns.
Sc. 90, guarantees to cure or money back.
does not cause structure or geet; only
please call and see US; not an injection,
Sent by mall post paid. with written
guarantee
THE OWL DRUG CO., lNCn
Tel lao tO3 tO5 s. Main ST.. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
South st. Joseph.

Special TO The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Feb. T.
5000. Market prospects,
loc higher. lambs. s575@6.10; year
lings. si.50M5.2b; wcthcrs. sf00@d. 35
ewes, S3.T5mil5.
Cattle-Recelpts. 1900. Market pros
poets, 10Gl5c higher. Steers. $3.50
615; cows and hcifers. sS.50@5.75; can
ncrs. $3.00m3.75; feeders. si.00m5.15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
RECIPROCITY SENDS
GRAIN PRICES DOWN
Endorsement of Canadian Agree
ment Said to Be Cause of De-
cline i'm Quotations.

CHICAGO, Fob. democratic caucus
approVal oil reciprocity was a reason,
cordins TO some authorities. why all
grams ana provisions fell off in whole
sa1e prices mere Today.
nsre was an unusually large trade in
wheat hut the market was weak almos,
from start 10 hnish. Closing figures
sno"ea nct loss oil smliS. Corn and
oats ooth hmshed DC to 5@sc under last
o5c' 0"' o0"" 'a' W ioe "
In wheat. the constantly increasing VOL
umc OF sales came chiefly from unloading
by longs. a number of wealthy operators
let go OF considerable lines. some at a
heavy loss. There was also "a heavy put
ting OF short wheat. Feeling at the close
was tairly steady, but latest figures were
nearly the lowest of the session MAY
fluctuations ran from 9isc TO 95lc. with
idst Sales Is@i2c OH. NJ ?lim9fsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
panovs tn Kearns Building.

The law firm Of Powers Mari2neaun, on
consisting of o. W. PoweTs, no Iii
ahnut % February 10, remove to Offices in
The Kcarns building, top floor front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
st. Louis Wool

cT rot-Is. Feb, Wool. unchanged
Medium grades. comhing and clotnlng'
nI1iagr, eIicht fine. 1Tmi9c; heavy hne'
I5SoI7r, tub washed, 20m3Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
New Work Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. Chose:
Prime mercantile paper. iGi2 per cent
Sterling exchange active. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S3 i06i
1880 for sixty day bills and at siS6. So
for demand.
Commercial bills. Si.S2l@ASS.
Bar silver. sc
Mexican dollars. i5c.
Government bonds. heavy; railroad
bonds. steady.
Money on call. steady: 1in2l per cent:
ruling rate. "a per cent; closing bid Il
per cent: offered al q per cent.
Time loans. strong for sixty days ?
per cent; for ninety days. SlmSl per
cent: for SIX months. 1904 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
REVISE ESTIMATE OF
VISIBLE WHEAT SUPPLY

NEW YORK. Feb. Tho New York
produce exchange today corrected It's Wis
ible supply of wheat figures TO 43,25l, 900
instead of t3.740.000 bushels, making an
increase OF 99S.c00 and not lat 900 as
announced yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Flax, Oats and Rye,

MTNSNEAPoIIS. Feb. Flax closed AZ
s2.S5. ,o,a,n,o
0ats-No, 3 white. 2Ssm2S3c.
Ryc-Nc 2. 77km7Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
SWANSON'S PILLS

Best Remedy for ConsttpatRon, Sick Head.
aches Sour Stomach @elehing and Liver
Troubles 25G Per Box at Druggists
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
MAY PROVE FATAL
WHEN WILL MITCHELL PEOPLE
LEARN THE IMPORTANCE
OF 1T?

Backache IL only a simple thing
at first;
But when you know tie from the
kidneys;
That .ious kidney troubles fol-
low;
That diabetes. Bright's disease
may be the fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
It's the statement of a Mitchell
icitizen.
Mrs. Jennette Doyle. 1000 Rowley
st.. Mitchell. s. OAK. says: my
kidney trouble was of long standing.
The complaint started with q pain
In the small Of my back which later
changed to q constant ache In my
kidneys aud loins. A kidney weak.
ness also existed and caused my
health to become run down. About
two years ago I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended and de.
Gliding to try them. I procured q sup.
ply at Diehl & Browns Drug Store,
They gave me great relief from the
pain in my back and also strength.
ened my kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills T now q household remedy
with us and we would not be with.
out them"
For sale Ly all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'a
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
PHILO GIRLS HAVE
OPEN DOOR

One of the most interesting events
of the college year was the open door
program which the girls of the Philo-
nathan literary society gave in the
college chapel Saturday evening. The
chapel was filled with students and
friends of the girls and the program
vas q success in every way.
The opening number was the sing
ing Of the Society Hymn by all the
members of the organization. This
was followed by a paper dealing with
the problems OF the college bred
woman and what the world expects of
her, read by Miss Ena Lancaster. Miss
Nettie Steninger played a Beethoven
Sonata in a manner that captivated
the entire audience and elicted pro-
longed applause. Miss Lois Ander-
son read a paper in which she dis
cussed the Universal peace movement
in a clear and lucid manner.
The last number on the program
was the rendition of a song cycle by
the Philo Glee Club. This song cy-
Gle, entitled Hawthorn and Laven-
DER" composed by Fannie Snow
Knowlton. The glee club consists of
ten of the Philo girls among whom
are some of the best singers in the
University. The solos by Misses Del
la Steninger and Jessie Dobson ere
particularly pleasing. Miss Nettie
Steninger acted as director Of the
Club and Miss Scott presided ut the
piano. The audience was highly
pleased with the whole program and
gave evidence of its pleasure in pro-
longed applause at the conclusion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
RAPID CITY LADS
LOST TO

That the University team can
really put up a winning game Of ball
was demonstrated. monday afternoon
when they played the School Of
Mines nine from Rapid City. 1t look
ed like at the start that the miners
were going to run away with the
game, as in the second inning there
was a slight blow up among the lo7
calls and the miners scored three
runs on a hit and several errors. At
the end Of the sixth inning the scored
was tied at 4 to 4, but in the seventh;
Mitchell found the Rapid City twirl-
er for several hits, which were pro-
ductive of two scores. Rapid City
tried to tie it up again in the
eighth, but they only got one man
across the rubber, and the score, re-
NAMED 6 to S until the game closed.
The game "a brilliant in spots.
and some great plays were pulled
off. and at the same time there was
some bum work displayed which.
showed the lack of practice on both
sides. Kirkpatrick put them over
for Mitchell. and he only allowed Ave
hits. while Boland for Rapid City
held tho home boys to seven hits. e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
PRESENTED FLAG TO
L0NGFELL0W SCHOOL
w. r.. G. PRESENTED school,
WITH A FLAG WHICH WILL
FLOAT FROM STAFF ON
THE GROUNDS HERE
AFTER.

Monday afternoon occurred the
flag presentation exercises at the
Longfellow school under the auspic-
es of the w. r. c., representatives
of which order and the G. A. r. were
present. The board of education
erected a large flag stan on the
school grounds, and after the cere-
monies "old glory" foated from the
top of the stan and which It will
continue to do every day of the
school year.
The speech of presentation was
made by o. w. Coursey, whose re-
marks were of a character to Inn
press the boys and girls with all that
the flag stood for. He referred to
many incidents relating to the
glories and achievements of the flag
of our country, and the information
was of an interesting character. The
flag was accepted on behalf of the
schools by Mrs. J.. G. Lindsay, the
principal of that. school. Mrs. Lind
say, in her brie. remarks, conveyed
the idea to the children that patriot
ism did not lie wholly in the waving
of the flag MOI the cheering that !
inspired, but that it was to be fount
in the good lives which the boys ant
girls lived.
When the flag was run up tn
children saluted the emblem of tn
country and sang America.
With the presentation Of Thu
flag the w. R. G. have provided prac
tically every school building in tn
city. and 1t is a work which tn
Corps has every reason to be proud
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
OPENING GAME WILL BE PLAN
ED ON LOCAL GROUNDS WITH
Observation-Disclosures Is
ARRANGED.

Walter Nolt came home this morn.
ing from WATERFOWL, where he ha,
been for a day or two in q meeting
with the promoters of the South la.
kota League of baseball. At this
meeting the schedule for the season
was made up. and 1t brings the op-
ening game of the season on the To-
cal grounds, with Aberdeen as the
Iopponent Of Mitchell. There will be
three games played on the 22d, 23d.
Path. Huron with Redfeld and Wa
tertown meets Faulkton for the open
ing games.
In the matter of umpires profess
sional men will be secured to Off
ciate at the games. Last year the
players did the umpiring, with the
result that there was more or less
wrangling. and the management this
year believed that better results
would be obtained for both players
and for the public to secure profess
sional umpires.
This morning a squad, of players
went out to the ball grounds and had
their first work out. The work was
light to avoid sore muscles and more
to get the kinks out, and the men
limbered up. Several of the players
cut lose on a swift basis and gave
evidence of coming good form.
Two men are expected to arrive
this afternoon and n or two to-
morrow, which will practically COM
plete the men who are to make the
TRY for the team.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

who came In second. Potter also
pulled on second place in tho NILE
run. Todnem took second in the
discus throw. Clint Brown carried
of second In the geo hurdles aud
Kadinger second In the a2o dash.
These were all the points made by
the Methodist boys.
Among the State College boys the
chief point winners were Knox who
took first place in the 100, 220. and
440 runs. Huntinger, who took first
in the mile and the half and, Lockhart
who carried of second honors in the
broad jump and 22O hurdles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
HIGH
MEET ON TRACK

Aberdeen, s. D. The fifth annual
high school athletic meet and de-
clamatory contest will be held ut the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school here on Friday and Saturday
Of this week. Fifteen different
schools Of the state will be repre-
scented in the events. among them be-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11
DAKOTA WESLEYAN
LOSES DUAL MEET


In the dual track meet at Brook
ings Saturday the Dakota Wesleyan
boys went down to n rather severe
defeat. Brookings carried OFF the
meet to the tune of "a to SO. The
track was in a rather poor condition
and the wind blew abominably. The
surprising feature of the affair SO
far as the local boys were concerned
was the remarkable way in which
Melvin Chase won points he did not
expect to win. He led off by throw
ing the sixteen pound hammer 120
feet and followed this up by throwing
the discus 1913 feet. taking first in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

ing the schools ut Aberdeen. Water
town. selby. Miller, Redfeld. HUI
ronf Canistota, and Groton. The
entries include 100 yard dash. ~
pound shot put, discus throw. high
jjumjpj. bjrjoad jump. hammer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

throw. 12o-yard, hurdles. mile run,
440-yard dash. 220-yard. low hur-
dies, two-mile run, sso-yard run. re-
lay race.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-11

The merchant who offers you
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22

w. C. Jenizen VS.. C. NJ. Il p. S. Ry.
Damages, dismissed as settled.
S. H. Ramsell VS.. Albert Shredder,
Damages Carried over until March
1912 term.
Edward S. Taylor VS.. Rudolph Bah
Ter. Case carried over until March
1912 term.
A. ]. Lowe VS.. A. r. Hager. Car
ried over until March 1912 term.
Citizens State Bank VS.. r. Thrown.
On motion of plaintiff. cause dismis-
sed.
Alex NJ. Woolfock VS.. William
Jones. Injunction Injunction made
permanent.
Albert Schroeder VS.. j. H. Danils.
Ejectment. Case carried over until
March 1912 term.
Edgar F. Thomas VS.. R. L. Brown.
Lein. Summons ordered puashed.
NJ NJ. Klein VS.. C. NJ. & P. S. Ry.
judgement for plaintiff for $15l2.
Motion for new trail by defendant, and
granted ninety days in which to serve
and file notice thereof.
Edmund c. O'Dell VS.. Theo. +. Arch
er. Cancellation of instrument. On
motion of defendant, pa, Of COM
plant was striken out, and plaintiff
s:yen ten days in which toserve .,ad
| file answer.
Car, Toop IS S NJ Rad6ne Va,,-
ee. Cause continued until March term
| ...l2
| ;;codiidge I II Lun,te" Company
VS.. Leslie Kinnard ct al. Lein. Judg-
ment secured for $355.00.
| I:r WI ". H.. Il. IL. PlGudfOOt. wv.
| Wal, or W. " JoErsc. G. i'll. Ia
quite title. Contract is cancelled and
plaintiff awarded costs of suit and
! $3.50 20 attorney = fec.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22
RUSSIA RETALlATES
Will Increase Tariff Schedules AppIi.
cable to United States at
Expiration of Treaty
tRecord Special.)

st. Petersburg. Dec. pa legisla-
tive proposal 70 provide for tariff
war schedules applicable to the United
States at the expiration Of the Russo
American treaty Of commerce and
navigation OF 1891 has been intro.
duced in the Duma by former Pres.
Gouchkoff and others representing
the Octobrist and National parties
which control the majority Of the
Duma. The bill proposes to raise ex-
listing Russian duties by 100 per cent
and also to impose a duty of 100 per
cent for articles which are admitted
free under the present Russian tar.
riff. Besides these impositions, the
bill proposes also to levy double the
gross weight tax established by law Of
June, 2lst 1901 on merchandise ar
irving by sea, and to levy Il double
administration tonnage be raised to
disfavor Of Russian vessels, then the
Russian tonnage tax will be cores.
pondinsly increased
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22
so THAt THE PEOPLE NAY KNOW
An Open Letter Regarding Downer
Addition Property in Sheri.
dan, Wyoming.

Sheridan, Wyoming, Dec. 9. 1911.
To the people of Klein. Montana,
We the undersigned, have made
a special trip to Sheridan, Wyoming
by the request OF the majority of the
Sheridan lot buyers of Klein, Mon
tana, and will say that we find this
proposition as represented to us
by Mr.. I. G. Brown, agent for
said company. VIII further say that
in some respect it was better than
we expect d to find it. Will also
say that while here, we looked this
property over thoroughly and made
trip during the day to the coal
mining districts of Sheridan and
som of the surrounding ir igated
farming country.
We also wish to s ate that there
is absolutely no rim-rock on this
entire piece of property. Neither are
there any swamps on this property.
There are number of buildings
under construction in the city Of
Sh ridan and basing our opinion
upon these facts, we consider that
Sheridan has a good future and
personally we are all satisfied with
the proposition.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed.) r. A. Jones.
c. S. Fox.
George Easton.
Mrs r.. NJ Rell
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22
ACTOR KILLS HIMSELF
Wright Lorimer, Author Of "The Shen
herd King" Commits Suicide by
Using Gas.
tRecord Special,)

(ReCOrd Speclal.)
New York, Dec. 22.-Wright Lorimer.
a We'll known actor killed himself to-
day by inhaling gas at his home in
this city. He was SO years old and
began stage career in Chicago. He
was best known in the production of
The Shepherd King" which he
wrote in collaboration with Arnold
Reeves He made CAREFUL plans for
suicide. His body was found lying
on the kitchen floor with the head In
the gas oven and pressed against the
open gas Jets. The gas jets in the
room also were turned on. Finan.
cial troubles are believed to have been
the cause of the act as Lorimer told
his housekeeper three weeks ago
when he engaged the apartment that
he had been out Of work for some
time. Two days ago he dismissed his
valet.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22
COMMISSION EXTENDS TIME
Railroads in North Pacific States Civ
en- Additional Time to March
to Reduce Rates.
fRecord Special.)

(Record Specially
Washington, Dec. PA supplement
terstate Commerce Commission ex-
tending until March list, its order in
the cases of the Portland Oregon
Chamber of Commerce and Tacoma
Traffic Association against railroads
operating in the North Pacific States.
The order provides for reduction of
class freight rates in that territory
AMI has the effect of reducing the
rates to points as far east as Mime
apolis and st. Paul. The order was
issued to afford additional time for
final adjustment Of the cases.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22
CASHIER RiCHARDON FINED
Cashier Fined in Contempt Proceed
ings-Case to be Carried
to Higher Courts.

c. f. Richardon cashier Of the Cit
zen's State Bank, who was cited to
appear before Judge Pierson last Sat
urday and give answer why he should
not be fined for contempt of court,
was fined $10O after being given a
hearing. The contempt proceedings
were instituted by Judge Pierson as a
sequence to happenings during the
June term with which the readers
of The Record are already familiar.
Irwin E. Schneider, assistant cashier
of the Citizens State Bank, E. NJ.
Snyder, the juror who received the al
lodged contemptuous letter, L. R. Car
roll, A. w. Eiselein and VIM. J. jamie
nson were called as witnesses. c. F.
Aehardon also took the stand in ad-
to submitting sworn affidavit
81 a,,,ou ,,ou u'.os >the matter.
casSSe defense aimed to show that in
ing with the policy OF the bank
-, letter in question was sent to out
,wn jurors purely as friendly
Rotation for business, and that at
|the time of the sending OF these let
tiers tie Crfe ndant did hpt IN y that
Eases in which the bank was a party
would come up for trial at tia, tenn
OF court
Judge Pierson made a sworn state
mnt relative to the proceedings in
the case at the last term Of court. be-
fore passing sentence, the judge made
lengthy talk in an endeavor to sub.
santiate his findings and to justify
the action he was to take with the de
ft.r.'Pnt 1t was a delicate position
for the judge as he admitted in his
I, talk, and at one stage Of his dis
course was moved by emotion to a
marked degree.
1t is understood the case will be
:. taken to the supreme court
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22
TAFT SIGNS RESOLUTION
/. st Steps Of Abrooation Proceeding
With Russia Taken.
(Record Specially

Washington, y. c., Dec. 21.-With
Secretary Of state knox only witness,
| Z .cen, TAFT signed today joint res
olution passed hy Congress ratifying
h.e action in serving notice on Russia
ot tie sGrogation OF the treaty OF 1882
aad that country. The treaty will con-
tinue in effect until January. 1st,
1913. In meantime efforts will be
made to negotiate new treaty elm
, mating the cause of friction which
led to the termination of the old one.
The House yesterday accepted the
Senate resolution as q substitute for
the Sulzer resolution which initiated
the Legislation. On his return from
New York, President Taft immediate
l. inquired if the resolution was ready
: for his signature. 1t had been signed
=. e-PresidentShermaa ard Speak
~ Clark last night. President Taft
affixed his signature as soon as he
reached his desk in the executive
sOffices and the last step of the abro-
.gation proceedings had been taken.
">incident with the signing OF the
resolution of abrogation. there was
made public today at the White House
al exchange of kilograms between
p.esident Taft and the Emperor Of
Assia. The President under date OF
Dec. 10th. sent his best wishes to the
! Emperor in connection with the Cele-
bration of the feast of st. Nicholas,
! the name sake of the Russian ruler.
She message follows: Il beg to offer
loaf< Majesty my cordial fluctuations
rnon MS anniversary and the assuran.
cos of my high regard and good wish.
es for yourself and for the Nation
over which your Majesty reigns.
Pray accept my cordial thanks for
your congratulations and good wish
es'.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22

A delegation Of prominent business
men of Roundup called an The Re
cord this week with an urgent request
that we publish the tax list Of Mussel-
shell County, showing just how much
each taxpayer pays. AS it is impos-
sible for us to print the whole list
We present below fairly complete
list of those who pay over 5000 The
list is not complete and if anyone pay
ing more than 5000 has been omitted
We wish to state that it was not done
Intentionally. However, there are
very few above the amount that are
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-22
Civil Cases

Chas. Smith VS.. A. A Holiday, L. A.
Mason, Judgment entered for plain
tiff for $l7O.8O.
Kosto Nicholoff ct al VS.. E. B. Car
ter First National Bank and F. A.
Mason. Judgment for Plaintiff fol
$S53.49.