davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY H A R D w A RE
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER,

P. X B. Asphalt Felt. 1 ply. 500
 ioet .. ''... ..............32 5e l-z Asphalt Felt. rolls. 250 feet. I5s Asphalt Felt. ply. heavy. 800 rect s.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-20

Peoples Laundry are making . spe. eiaIty of rough dry laundry. Give us c trial.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Local Dentist Honored

DR.. F. w. Num-, returned from
Greensboro; KY, Thursday where
he had been in the session of the
Kentucky State Dental Associat-
sen. for three days. DR.. Mum
was honored by being elected to
the official staff for a period of
three years, he being one of four
elected by the Association to the
board of trustees. These honors
have heretofore gone to Louis
Vile and Central Kentucky, but
as the tide has turned and West
Kentucky has among her dentist
some men who can not be eXcell-
ed in the profession. Not only
DR.. Num- but Marion and Crit
tenden County should be proud.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Aviation Meet In Evansville.
June 9th And 10th.

A great Aviation Meet will be
held in Evansville Friday and
Saturday June 9th and 10th.
At that time two of the most
famous of the Curtis School of
Aviators will come to give dem
onstrations of what the up-to-the
minute birdmen have done to-
ward the complete conquest of
the air, and to entertain thou
sands of spectators with exhib-
itions of fancy flying and at
tempts at altitude records.
Interest will undoubtedly CEN
ter in the altitude flights, which
will be made by the Aviatorsand
should the air currents be favor
able it is expected that some
very high flights will be made
ard possibly record smashing
events take place, The Curtis
School of Aviators have estab-
lished themselves thoroughly in
the world Of Aviation as men Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
NOTICE
TO SHEEP OWNERS

Under the present State law
no sheep can be shipped or driven
from one county to another with
out first having been inspected
by the county Live stock In
spector. and a certificate given
that the sheep are free from
Scabies.
In order to avoid confusion and
probable delay all owners of
sheep who find any of their flocks
out of condition, should have
them inspected a sufficient length
of time, before shipment to have
them dipped, if it be found nee
cessary on inspection, to have
them dipped. The law requires
di S a ed sheep to be
dipped two times before ship
ment, the last dipping to be from
ten to fourteen days after the
first.
If any sheep are found to be
diseas ed in any neighborhood it
would be better for all owners
of sheep in that neighborhood to
arrange for an inspection on the
same day, so as to avoid the ex-
pense of so many trips by the
inspector. l can inspecta all sheep
knpwn to be free from disease
on the day of shipment and is
sue certificates for a reasonable
charge. But owners had better
not bring in any sheep for ship
ment without inspection unless
they are certain that said sheep
are free from disease as they
may have to take them back
home.
The law provides that any one
having diseased sheep or know
ing of diseased sheep, shall i'm
mediately notify the inspector
and upon his failure to so notify
the inspector such person is liable
to fine, and it is also Unable Of
fence for any one to attempt to
ship diseased sheep without first
having them inspected.
W. D. Sulli3ger
County Live Stock Insl ector
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

fearless ability and they have
been recognized as especially alb
lie to accomplish altitude flights.
A feature of exceptional int
crest will be bomb dropping con-
tests between the aviators.
Competition among the aviators
for scores in this contest, will, of
course, be keen. and the public
will be given a great treat.
In addition to the bomb drop
ping events. five other sensat-
ional features will be introduced
on the program. anyone of which
will be worth far more than the
fifty cents which will be charged
for admission to the grounds.
The Curtis Machine today
holds the record for quick flights
from the ground, this record
having been established by Glenn
Curtis at the recent Aviation
tournament on the Poetic Coast.
All transportation lines are
making reduced rates to Evans
vile for the big meet June 9th
and 10th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Letter From Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles, CAL, May %, 1911.
Mr.. S. M. Jenkins,
Marion, KY.
Dear Friend:-Please publish
to all the Record Press family
the good news. Our meeting
closed at the First Church of the
Nazarene last night with tive
hundred bright, happy profess
sions. This is a great church,
in a great city, and we are hav-
ing our share of the good things.
My! what singing we had dur
ing these meetings. l begin to-
night with the German Method
list and then to another M. E.
church here in the city, but will
not move, SO my address is 569t
San Pedro street until June Is,
then, Ontario, Cal.
Eva and William will have a
few things to tell when they get
back to old Kentucky. They
have visited the ocean three
times and have made the water
splash in the bath plunge and l
think they are planning a big
trip for this week. Oh! say,
listen, a friend Of mine with a
beautiful Hudson automobile,
gave us a fine trip Saturday af-
ternoon. Barney Oldfield is not
in it at all with Fred Epperson.
We made fifty-four miles in one
hour. How's that for speed on
a State road? But ! would not
have AL Pickens, John Eskew
and John Wilson to run over IS
or 40 miles an hour over our
roads until the good road project
is farther advanced.
l hspe the fish will bite with
their mouths next Saturday, as
q good looking crowd of preach
ers came around this morning
and made me promise TO 60
with them fishing On that day
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

Oh, be at least able to say in
that day, Lord, l am no hero.
| have been careless, cowardly,
sometimes all but mutinous.
Punishment | have deserved, |
deny it not. But a traitor | have
never been; a deserter | have
never been. | have tried to
fight on thy side in thy battle
against evil. have tried to do
the duty which lay nearest me;
and to leave whatever thou didst
commit to my charge a little
better than l found it. | have
not been good but l have at
least tried to BIZ good. Take the
will for the deed, good Lord.
Strike not my unworthy name
off the roll-call of the noble and
victorious army, which is the
blessed company of all faithful
people; and let me, too, be found
written in the book of life: even
tho stand the lowest and last
upon it's list. Amen. &C. Kings
ley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
MAIN ISSUE
BY R. F. WHEELER.

There has been, in the discus
sion on the tobacco situation,
much wrangling over matters of
minor Importance. We are too
prone to work ourselves into a
frenzy over matters that are triv-
ial. We''are. at times inclined to
lose sight of the main issue in
the case.
Some 5 years ago, the tobacco
growers, of this district, organ
lied the Stemming District Asso-
ne.3g. The tobacco Of the five
comics is practically all the same
type, 1t goes on the same mar
ket.
Some years ago the buyers Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

Association has put all or a part
of its tobacco every year of its
existence, except one, that year
it got its price without. No other
organization in the district has
ever financed or put up any to-
bacco, nor have they demonstat-
their ability to do so.
So long as the Association pools
so large a percentage of the crop
and holds it for good figures any
individual can sell his tobacco for
a good price. Any small pool can
do the same, but both is at the ex-
pence Of the members of the
Association. AS long as that or
ganizalion will consent to stand
between you and danger, you are
all right. We know that your
intentions are good. You are
firing in the direction of the en-
envy, but unfortunately, very un-
fortunately, your shots are TAX
ing effect in the ranks of your
friends, the Association.
Every man who pools his to-
baccO in the Association is a
member of that organization. He
has as much authority in conduct
Jug its affairs, and shaping its
destinies. as any other member.
In it the majority rule. Its Of
ficers are elected annually. The
men who are now it's officers are
such because they are the choice
of a majority of the members. Its
business policy is what it is, be-
cause the majority so wills. Do
you know of fairer, or better
method.
If you should get the district
in another organization what
would you gain? You would GER
tainly expect the majority to rule
n that also. You certainly would
not expect persons not interested
in our type of tobacco to run our
affairs. Then in that case would
not the same ten-thousand men
who are now members of the AS
ISOLATION be in the majority in
that also? Is it safe to assume
that becauae you got them in a
differant organization that it
would change their views on bus
mess methods.
The writer Of this article is a
farmer. He is a tobacco grower.
His interests are identical to
that of the fourteen-thousand
other growers of the district.
His only motive in writing this
is to try to better the condition
of these same tobacco growers
which includes himself. He has
been a member of the Associat-
ion, since its organization in this
County. He has kept in close
touch with its business manage
men. While he knows that it
has payed to the farmers more
per hundred, after all expenses
Were paid thar any O.kor organ
ization, he waves that argument.
1t is important but not vital.
The real problem that con-
fronts US at present is simply
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

our tobacco, the English manu-
facturers, organized. One object
was to get their tobacco at a low
price. They succeeded. The
only way that we successfully
cope with the situation was to get
all of this topacco into one
organization and be on equal
terms with the buyers. Hence
the organization of the Associat-
ion. How well it has succeeded
is a matter of history. The on
ly reason that it has not been a
perfect success, the only reason
that we are not getting every cent
our tobacco is worth is attri-
buted to the farmers themselves.
The Association has controlled
more than 70 percent Of the to-
bacco since the second year Of
its eXistance. But owing to
grievances; real, or imaginary,
many farmers have pesistently
stayed out of it. some have form
ed other organizations and have
pooled tobacco that was put on
the market in competition with
that of the main organization. 1t
not only hurt US but it is hurting
themselves. Now we are not 60
ing to say a word against any or
ganization. Every farmers or
ganization in this county is a
good one if its work is confined
to its own sphere. But organ
izations, like individuals make
mistakes. We are talking to
you as manto man, and must tell
you the truth. We have been in
a position to know, and do know
that the business management OF
the association has been conduct
ed ably, honestly and economic
ally. He who tells you otherwise
is ignorant of the facts in the
case or is trying to mislead you.
We have every reason to be-
lieve that every tobacco pool in
the district has been managed
honestly and economically. The
Association has always sold for
a good price. Other organizat-
ions have sold for a good price.
A few cents difference in price
or expenses is not vital. Let
us get down to the real issue.
Now we all know that for any
organization to be successful, il
must have practically all the to.
bacco of the same type under its
control. The association has for
several years successfully hand
led more than rs percent of the
crop. No other organization has
ever pooled more than 8 percent
of the total, although some of
them have been in the district
for three years. At that rate it
would take some thirty six years
to get control of the crop.
Every man of any business
judgement knows that the only
way that any organization con
heIp the price of tobacco. after
it is pooled, is to put a fair price
on il, put it up, if necessary, and
hold until it gets the price. The
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
R%a~a~o-FNaEl
k$)eCIEff;Y(

Miss Marian Wagar Clement
at home Friday evening, May
26, $50. Gail Hamilton Cruce,
Elizabeth Lee Spencer.
Cards reading as above were
issued last week to many of the
young people of the city, who
responded and enjoyed the hos
pitality Of this home until the
wee small hours.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

this: No other tobacco organ
ization, in this district, can sur
vive, for twelve, months the
downfall of the Stemming District
Tobacco Association.
In order to continue, the AS.
ISOLATION must have practically
all in its ranks especially those
who now believe in pooling tobac.
CO.
So it is up to you Mr.. Farmer
1t is up to you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

you may know about how long |
was making up my mind to go,
as they proposed to furnish the
auto, bait and tackle and pay all
expenses. A few of you old
Marion boys might come along
and go with US.
Well now | must ring off. |
am liking this country better
every day.
Your Friend and Bro.
w. B. YATES.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

We are authorized to announce
Thomas S. Rhea, Of Logan coun-
ty as a candidate for treasurer,
Of the state of Kentucky, subject
to the action of the democratic
primary, to be held July l 1911.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
FOR SALE.

Duroc Jersey swine for sale
spring pigs now ready. Prices
reasonable. JAS. ALEX HILL,
B. +. D. No. 3. Marion, Ky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
WEDNESDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB
S5th Day. March 8.

First race. selling. maidens. two
years old, four furlong sALady Dolora-
los; WoolvoI,. los; Louder. los: La. Luz.
los; Damson, 105; 70 Puedo. les. Boo
ger Battle, los; Noah, les; Albert. Jones.
113; Twenty One, 112; BIZ Lamb. 113.
Orpeth, x1O3, b. C., Ornus-Perth Center
Second race, selling, one ni1e-AgfI-
Ity, Kiss; Kinda. so; Baccarra. %: Al
tarec, s5; Georgia Shand, x9s; Cuban
Boy, KOS; Waldorf Belle. los; Fancy,
los; Smiley Metzner, 10, Round and
Round, 10; Wolferton, 10; Lucky
Nose, 1I3.
Third race, purse, threeyearoids.
seven furlongs-Melton Street. 1O7:
Mockler, 10Y; Tommy Twig. 107: Com
pliment, 107; Sebagos 107: Sfgurd, 107;
West Point, 107; Uncle Ben, H.; Ster-
lin. lis.
Fourth race, handicap, six furIongs-
Furious. 90; Al Muller. 107; Cherryola.
los; Spohn, 116.
Fifth race, selling, six furIongs-
Aunt Nancy. 110s Lady Elizabeth, 10;
Projectile. 10; Sporting Life, III;
Biskra, 113; Kiamesha II 113; Maure-
tanias 113; Preen, IFS; Thurbet, rs;
Siscus, us; GemmeIl, liz: Indictment,
11s
Sixth race, selling. one ni1e-Cat. So
Planter, x95; Fred Essen, 90; Crossover,
107; Indian Maid. 107; Buckthorn. 100;
Ocean Queen, III; John Louis. III: Ju-
piter Joe. x112; Fort Johnson, 113.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
WATER SUFFICIENT TO
IRRIGATE 100000 ACRES.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 7.-Territor-
ial engineer Charles D. Miller has is
sued an official statement, that the
measurement Of seven New Mexico
streams shows a flow of 5000. 600 acre
feet sufficient to irrigate 1900, 900
acres. that of such area three-quarters
million acres are under irrigation and
that 500 horsepower could be developed
on those streams. Heretofore it was
thought that water sufficient was
available for the reclamation of less
than 1000, 600 acres and that only one
third Of a million acres are now under
cultivation under ditch.
The Southern Holiness association.
of Elida, Roosevelt county, has fled
Incorporation papers and its charter
prescribes that no one can become
member who is addicted to tobacco.
morphine, intoxicants, or any one who
plays football or other brutalizing
games or engages in worldly amuse-
ments or vain dressing. Members are
required to wear a prescribed uniform
The association proposes to found a
college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
REBELS TAKE LA
\ ASCENSION TOWN
Three Spies Reported Shot
at Casas Grandes-Many
People Sell Out.

Colonia Dublan. Mexico. March A.
(By Mail. 1.-The revolutionary atmos-
phere is thick.
Madero himself is reported as being
in Chocolate Pass; Orozco IS between
Guzman and Dublan, 1000 rebels are
said to be coming this way from the
railroad camps and all are expected to
meet near Casas Grandes and give bat
tie TO the federal soldiers stationed
there.
La Ascension fell prey TO the reb-
els last week and the stores and houses
were looted and individuals were rob-
bed.
Fighting is reported on both sides
of Galena today.
1t is said that the rebels entered a
small store in La Ascension to see if
and they appropriated everything-an
of the groceries, the few articles OF
dry goods they had for sale, and all OF
the beans, corn, sweets. etc.
A Frenchman tried to hide and crawl
ed under his bed, but his hiding place
was discovered and he was dragged to
the light. After some argument, they
allowed him to pay his own ransom.
which consisted of all the money he
could produce.
Mexican was taken prisoner. His
wife cried and asked for kiss. His
guards permitted their prisoner to go
and kiss his wife. and, as they did not
go Immediately, she begged for anoth-
er kiss. That request was also granted,
and they offered to sell him his liberty
for $100 As she did not have so much
she begged for another farewell kiss.
Again the request was granted, and
they demanded what money there was
in the house, which was willingly fur
Eished and, and, as the husband went
again to give his wife a farewell kiss,
they rode away and left him.
Some of the cOlonists are going into
the United States on business by way
of Columbus, n. NJ.
There has been no mail service for
more than a week and the rebels have
threatened to blow up the train if it is
run any more without permission.
Many of the Casas Grandes citizens
are leaving their homes and seeking
shelter in surrounding settlements.
Some of the merchants are selling out
their goods and are making no effort
to replace them. Their lands are re-
naming uncultivated, one Mexican ex-
pressed the reason thus: mo tenemoS
ganas para NADIA"
As A. NJ Henney ST., was passing
through Casas Grandes this afternoon
he was held up by the federals, who ac-
cused him of having bought his load OF
corn from the San Diego ranch, where
the rebels are in full possession, but
his bill of sale showed that the corn
was sold by a good faithful federal. so
he was allowed to pass.
J. c. Bentley passed through Casas
Grandes this evening and they told him
that three rebel spies had just been
shot, and several others had been taken
prisoners. The truthfulness Of their
statement is doubted here
Crowds of Mexicans with field glass
es have been scouting the country to-
day in all directions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
THIS IS ALL JUST
To TEST THE
ARMY"
The Troops Ordered to the
Texas Border ITO Train
the Officers. !"

Washington. D. c., March Orders
for modelling troops in Texas provide
for the dispatch of the following troops
to San Antonio:
Headquarters and two battalfons.
18th infantry from Fort Mackenzie
Wyo; first battalion 18th infantry from
nipple barracks, Ariz, and Fort Win
gate, n NJ; 18th infantry from Fort
douglas, Utah; nth infantry from Fort
russell Wyo-; 18th infantry from Fort
LeaVenworth, Kans.; headquarters ana
10Th infantry from Ft Ben. Harrison.
Company B, 10th infantry from Fort
Ihomas, Ky; 18th infantry from Fort
MCPHERSON. Ga; 4th field artillery
from Fort Russell, Wyo-; I'd battalion.
80 Held artillery. from Fort Meyer. va:
Sun cavalry tnegroes) from Fort Rus
sell, Wyo-; 11th cavalry from Fort
Ogiethorpe, Ga; company d. signal
corps. from Fort Leavenworth. Kaz-:
% oattalian engineers, Fort Leavea-
worth, Kas.
The following troops are ordered 70
the vicinity OF San Diego, Cal: Eighth
infantry from the Preside Of san
francisco, and the Preside, OF Monte
reg, Cal. and Fort Mason. Cal
These troops viii be sent to Calves
ton; Twelve companies OF coast ar
tlllery IN the vicinity OF New York
city, y companies Of coast artillery in
the vicinity Of Fort Monroe and y
companies Of coast artillery from the
gulf coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
LIVESTOCK.



Kansas City, No, March Cattle
Receipts 5000, including $500 south
ems; steady. Native steers, $5.406
100; southern steers, $5-25 a 500;
southern cows and heifers, $500 SIS;
native cows and heifers. $4,000 500;
stOckers and feeders, 5000 sos; bulls.
$4,000 5.25; calves, $1,000 500; western
steers, $5-25 a 6.25; western cows, 1926
@5.25.
Hogs=Receipts Il, 600; strong TO sc
higher; bulk. 800 q no. heavy. $3.50
7.05; packers and butchers. $7.O0@710;
light, $7.1O@7.5O
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady. Nut
tons. $4,000 as; lambs, S5-25 q SIS; fed
wetheFs and yearlings, $4.25 a $50; fed
western ewes, $4,000 450.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, H.. March 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000: firm. Beeves. $5.25 q 100:
Texas steers, $4,000 $50; western
steers. $40 a 5.S5; stockers and feed
ers, $4,000 $50; cows and heifers, $40
q 500; calves, S7.0OG9 800.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; slow. Light,
$7.0OG7.35; mixed, $685. 7.30; heavy
1915 OILS; rough, 1915 Q7-90; good to
choice heavy, 5000 7.25; pigs, $500
SIS; bulk. $700@7.20.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; strong, shade
up. Native. $3.106 ass; western, S4-25
04.90; yearlings. $4.75 q SIS; lambs, mas
tive, $500 q 6.35; western S5-25 q $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
TRAVELLING Ez PAsoANs.

Travelling Ell Pasoans can get The
Herald at all prominent news stands In
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. and
also at the stands mentioned below.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from hone-
Clip out this list and look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping.
ATLANTIC CITY-ouaker News Co
ATLANTA-World News Co.
AUSTIN-Hotel Driskin.
AGUAS CALIENTES-A B. Cutter.
BOSTON-Young's Eagle News Co.
76 Summer st.
BALTIMORE-Wor1d News Co.
BIRAIINGHAM-Wor News Co.
BUFFALO-Iroquois.
CHICAGO-Auditoriu Great North
ern, Congress Hotel. Queen City News
Stand. corner Clark and Randolph; En-
pire News Stands (wagons); Chicago
Newspaper Agency. 10 Madison street
ewagon).
CHIHUAHUA-Am. Photo and Sta.
Co., Roberto Schneider.
CHATTANOOGA-Wo rld News Co.
COLUMBUS-Centrai Ohio News Co.
IS North Bigh street.
CTNCINNATT-Founta News Co., 9Th
DENVER-The Albany. s. Widon.
Western News Stands. Katz News
Agency, 9Th and Champa SITS.
DALLAS-M. B. Meyer, 316 Main ST. !;
H. E. Turner, Geo. Moon.
FIT. WORTH-Yictor Matchett SIS
East BeIknap ST.; World News Co.. 70S
Main ST.
GALVEsToN-T. B. Lemoine & Co.
HOUSTON C. P. Conway. Interna-
tional News Co.
LYWOOD-Hoffman News CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seigle. Illinois
and Washington streets; Yoma News
company.
JACKSONVILLE-World News CO.
KANSAS CETY-HoteI Baltinore
Coates House. Yoma News Co.
Los Administrators News
Co., Kemp News Co. (wagons), Alfred
Wimbush .(wagon1.
LONG BEACH-Kemp News Co.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec. Blue
Book Store. Am. Photo Co., Ave. San
Francisco No. %.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wes Hotel
MEMPHIS-World News Co.
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel Ar
thur Hotaling. No. 1 Park Row. Broad
way and Sind Sts.. Broadway and 42nd
Harry Schultz. P. o., Times So.
NEW ORLEANS-World News Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
(wagons).
PITTSBURG-The Lincoln. Fort Pitt
News company.
PHILADfsLPHIA-Be Quaker
News Co.. 600 Green ST.: Arthur ao al
ing, Broad Street Station.
PARRAL-ParrEi news Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
San FRANCISCO-Hote st. Fran
els. United News Agents, IL - EDDY
St; Fairbanks News Agency. n.
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency.
cor 1st Ave. South and Washington
Sts.. also End Ave. and Cherry Sts.:
Acme News Co, ". o. Whitney
SAN ANTONIO-LoDis Book Store.
Sam Rosenthal. ESQ East Houston S.
SAN DECOR. NJ. Childs.
SACRAMENTO-Capit News Co.
ST. PAUL-HoteI Ryan.
ST. LOUIS-Planters. Southern. JET.
Ierson.
SALT LAKE CfTY-Frank Polams-
ky, Chas. MeGillis. H. w Hanson.
TAMPA-World News Co.
VANCOUVER-Wide World News co.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Raleigh, Eb-
bits. Columbia News Agency.