davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
FOUND DEAD IN eEp.

MONROE. Mich, Jan. 1s.--(spe.
cial. Geo. Haag, 81, a German con
tractor. was found dead In bed this
morning from heart failure.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber & Co. Jan. IL: Wheat-Offer-
ings In wheat pit so light at opening
that 10 required but moderate buying
on the part OF a leading house to start
the locals in the same direction, and
prices had half-cent upturn.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

$50. cattie--Receipts Is cars. steady.
ss sssp S eaS Issssf iBc. n6sO
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

SOB Printing Done Rixh. rfnes
Main iiss' or c Gu ssis. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. s-Hogs-Receipts
and butchers. s7ssms10; good heavy.
s7.se66fil5; rough eavy. $7.s0G7 90;
tle--Rcceipts 21.0oO. market steady:
beeves. $4s0M7; cows and heifers. 50. 60
$50; etockers and feeders. SASS 70
g 30: Texans, Sl25f as 30; calves, $500
$50 Sheep and Lambs--Receipts u.s.
900. market steady; native. s2s0gt.e5;
western. s275ff IS; lambs. s4.75 a s. so:
western, S5m6.65.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. is.--Hogs-
Receipts 1900, 1Oql5c higher; medl-
ums and heavies. $40: mixed, $500
A25: workers.. $3.50; pigs and lights,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co..
Jan. Is. 1911:
(b)Bid. (s)Sold. (x)Split
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 1s.-wheat-Cash.
s9&c; Nav, s1.03ss; July. gsbc. Corn
Cash, 4Sac: May. SIC: July. 53c. Oats
Rye-No. 2, sac; No. 3. sic. Cloverseed
Cash and March, s9.07h April,
sS171z; Feb. $9.0Iia; Oct, s7.75: Jan,
$9.olh. Alsike-Prime, $500 March.
$40. Timothy-Prime. $40. Butter,
eggs and hay, unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
II. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, Furnished by Hay
den Stone a. Co, Jan. Is:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
EAST BUFFALO-CIo-e.

EAST BUFFALO, ". Y, Jan. 1s-
Cattle-Receipts IS, market fair de-
mand and steady: prime steers, S65Om
SIS; butcher grades, $3G625 Calves
err Gull to choice, Ssm1I25. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts $4,000, market slow
and lower; choice lambs. s625d635
Gull to fair, S5m6: yearlings. s5Gi so;
sheep. s2.15 e. I.65. Hogs-Receipts g
100. market active and strong; york
ers, $500 $50. pigs, 1915 a s. 80; mixed.
sS30ds4O; heavy. IS 15mss0: roughs
s725m74O; stays S6m65O
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openisx.

Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO,. N. Y. Jan. IS
steady. best 1900 to l.loo-lb steers.
$3.50 96.7s good prime LOO to 1900
Id steers, 1886 $40: best LOO to l.
2oo-lb shipping steers, s5:5o@e.25; me-
dunn butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs,
s5.60@6; light butcher steers, Sass a
6.2S; best fat cows, $4.75G5.25: fair 10
good. do. s3.s5@ 4.50; common TO me-
dunn, do. .s3.50q4: trimmers. s2.75 a
3.2s; best fat heifers. s5.5006.25; good
fat heifers, $50 $50; fair TO good, do.
y460Q475 stock heifers. s325m359:
best feeding steers. dehorned. $500
475: medium to good feeding steers.
s4a4.25; stockers, all grades. s375W4:
best bulls, 4.2564.75: bologna bulls.
$4lbQl15. stock bulls. S4M475; best
mixers and springers, s5Od6o each;
good to best mixers and springers $40
q so: common TO good. do. s25@s5
Hogs-Receipts 20 cars, steady:
1875.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 90 cars,
lower; best lambs. SEES as IS: heavy,
s5.25 $3.50; yearlings. s5G5.25: weth-
ers, S4b0m465: ewes, S4n44O
Calyes-S6fl pr
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

II Is said that automobile tires are
20 per cent cheaper than they were
a year ago, owing to the drop in the
price OF crude rubber.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Architect Richard II. MARI Is re-
ceiving figures for the eight-story,
concrete and terra Gotta building to
be erected at Farrar and Gratiot for
the Keifer Land Co. II will be occu-
pied when finished by Goldberg Bros.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

In a meeting of the directors o.!
Hamilton Carhartt, manufacturer, a
dividend at the rate Of per cent per
annum was declared on the preferred
stock, payable on or before Jan. Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
FACTS AaouT OKLAHOMA

Few people uaaerarcud the Enor
I aus possibilities of oklahoma From
H al agrieutuFas and mineral standpoint
tAe state has bur -four supeaols auc
\ All of those, bnt Texas, will saon b.
overcome by lhe gfeat progressive
strides ul The new state Oklahoma Az
lords more opportunity for diversified
farming than say other state ia tne
iUnion save Texas and afea
considered II SURPRISES the Lone star
II ail 81 Oklahoma's acreage possible
|of being utilized we're under eultlVa
lion, IL Nouid present the following
Tor statisticiana
More than Europe praGucea IN M
product
More MaenesIa and dolomite rock
than all the rest ot the states
More rivers With natnral drainage
capacity than any other atate save
Colorado,
Ii eignth III railway mileage FIRST ~
number Of miles IN past i've years;
first Ia number Of systems started 10
1909.
q sixth In the production Of pota,
toes.
1t has the most equapie climate,
save California, IN ali me states.
Population estimated TITS people pnr-
chase more necessities from onfsne
the state than all otAer states In
the Onion
Oklahoma ID first IN production Of
peanuts.
second ia production III Canteloupes
Third Id the production Df Water
melons and seventh In muskmelou pro-
duction
4 Nit IL first In tonnage of alfalfa third
\ ip money value produced
\ 1t ID 9th In vegetables. with less
than a tenth of the state trying 20 cnl
tivafe the garden pr0iHcts
With an acreage OF iftlefh Okla
noma is tentu III the production Off
orchard products
\ tt I'll tenth In barley, tirHt 1t acreage
were proporti0ned
Il is FIRST in purchasing its harvest
4 lag machinery away from home.
+ Capitalization considered 0kiahoma
4 leads all others IN tts amount of mon
ey deposited in iis banks
4 1t surpasses amy 0tae state u
growth from 1907 10 August !, 1909
( IL haa more miles Of possible good
less Improvement On same than aAy
state west Of the Missouri river
4 Producing sufficient food stnffs u
supply any three states of the Union
our people purchase more from out
side the state. population considered
than any other state,
I It has the third best natural PARK
4 IN the United States.
Consuming more agricultural ma
ebinery than any state save three, i
manufactures less than any other state
west OF The Missouri and north of the
Ohio rivers,
Ii Is second Ia the manufacture o.
Portland cement
Population averaged, IL has second
largest church membership than any
l0ther state.
IT Is next 10 Texas In supplying the
Galveston wharyes with shipping.
Great az It's cotton production If
Oklahoma Is twentieth in the output
Of its spndes with no record OF o
cotton mill falling 10 pay dividend
annually
III has the best equalization OF taxes
private and corporate in the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
AXE SWINGS
ON RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES
Wholesale DISm SSaIs Cause
Panic Am, ag the Rank
ard File

saata ne employees 9th all prlne
ilal lihea aee belua weeded ont lot
vati0Ag 0Henses chiefly pocke iDl
ash la8 and SLOWING away iqHofs
liN ileif sTElemA X Is alleged The
iHaI1 iine through t'tHhifa ~ affect
lfd M tba Dismissal of conductors ana
lortera Ine tirst iatNcaebing 5is
I ehaiRe Mas OIL tbe main llne from
Chicago ta san Francisco II h saia
thai siSlrt@o conductors, twenty,
1 lwn brakhmei ana sixteen pnrtafs
4 were lct OUT ihont warming
Ihe wlaslng III tha axe is expect
ca all the way d0wn tlic lile. Secret
acula ara saIA ID have baei III 9ork
let 4 month and IT ls valid lhat as
soon as he holes made by the frst
luurfh of discharges are filled theie
Win he some more firing
The statements given the newspa.
pefs so faf usually allege that graft
itF ~ the principal eatige II ls nn-
dersto0d in Guthrie ana along the
tne, however tha many are losing
lheiF jobs because they rave been
spotted "a saloons or joints
the men were discharged for collect
iug cash fares on their runs and pnl
ng he money in their pockets in.
Stead oG turning X HI % tBe company
r. is ALSO sutl that u ~ probable
tbat tue actions 0i lhc discharged
men VIII be iold to federal grant
infies and chat body win be asked to
ascertain II the interstate law was
violated by the carrying of passen
gers at less than eht regular publish
cd rae
Lcsli ! Lyons. United States aiss
tFiet attorney IL investigating the
matter tit the reaues of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe railway oiIicials.
/. IN aIso saia that the end Ia not
yet In sight
Men who have been III the service
Of tho company as eOndiv ors as iaf
back aa 1880 are amor those Wd0
arc now looking for anotaef Ho3
slanK 0f the mon were taken from
their trains GA the middle of taeir
rfn One couinctor received a tale
Gtap at Lawrence To give up as
train D another conductor 10 10 Istn
r0ria ana turn ia All Of the company *
property as his services were 40 tong
og required tle was at q loss to
understand the reason. but when ha
lcaehed EmBofia he found there q
lrHmbet of others Who had been glt-
En- e same Kind Of 4 notice.
4 d the Same hing All along tlla
fine of lAe Santa Fe THE axe, as
some Of the discharged men put Il,
fegan to get int0 action when tnHf-
iteea conductors turned In beir e5m.
rauys property and raeeHed their
time ehecas It has beenl known
4 f1r some time that special agents of
he santa ne have been riding he
company's trains III an effort 10
Catch conductors, braEemen ami nort.
els wha we're dIsObeyinB the rules.
"The Missouri Pacific started III,
said ono pl the discharged men 'and
the Santa ~ followed suit Il Ii
hard to ten h0 Wfar ae matter wili
40 No doubt some Of the men dis
charged We're guilty nut that Is no
reason whY some Of the Oldest and
nost reliable aud trustworthy ones
should have suffer ior the wrongs
~ others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
AILMENTS or MEN
HAPPILY OVERCOME
Successfully Iried HY Many

Undoubtedly HE following pre-
seription VIII Work wonders foe
that great class of men WHO,
through dissipation of lheir nat
afal strength, Hnd themselves IN
their second childhood long bs
tore their three score apd en al.
lutted life's pleasures aud et-
ioymcAis are reached
1t ii presumed ta bo inlailibla,
ana highly efficient IN quickly ",
storing iii nervous exhaustion
weak yitallly melanch0lia and
THE inneti0ns.
Iips yet FIFTY peats worth OF
compound fluid bamwolt In .
one. ounce package aad three
ounces syrup sarsaparlla com
pound. take home mix and les
stand two hours, then get one
ounce compound essence cardioi
ana one ounce tiacture eadomene
compound not caydomom). Min
al3 i'll Il siN or eight ounce hotle
shake wel, and AXE one teasnon
hl after each meal and one when
reiiring followed by q dank ot
water
In mixing II III home no man
need t0 be the wiser as to anesh
nr's shortcomings and expensive
Feos are avoided
Baek of nose and eu0llihrum ~
anon is d constant source III en-
IL. .A..44.4.4.4442s.4 ls.sse44. Asah4AA 4hn nMh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
HELPED BUILD FIRST CHURCH

Special to the Daily Leader
Mulhali OKLA, Anril 3The deatn
has occurred i'll Hayward oi sylyes-
ter Davis, aged S5, a pioneer mer-
chant Of Mulhall, Perry ana hayward.
Mhile In Mulhal he ana Mrs Iack
Mulhal wife of the former ranch
man had built the FIRST church In
town. Catholic Institution, which
stili stands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
FOUND SANDERS NOT GUILTY

Special tn Daily Leader
pawhuska Okla April 3-Mmtir
Sanders has bean found not guilty IN
the district court at Pawhuska BY q
jury He was under indictment on
II charge 81 shooting and killing
James Hyatt ut the home Of William
idchenwatef tn the north part d
Usage county about d year ago san.
eps pleaded selfdefaase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03

Our baby cries for Chamberlains
Cough Remedy, writes Mrs II n.
kendfiek, Rasaea. CA 3t Is the best
cough remedy on the market fot
coughs, colts aud group" For sale nY
all dluggs 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
HELD I'M s5c0o BAIL

Srecial 70 The Daily Leader
Ol5emah, Okla. April The are
lInlnary examination ~ Andy Hig
gins, charged with haying kille& Nll
Morgan last week a Higgins farm
south Of paden was held before AUslse I
tafa hers III llnldenyille lligslns
WAS bound over t0 tile district e0asL
Ais nail being iiSed III S5,0a0 whth
he gave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
CONGRESS
WILL MEET
TOMORROW
Believed That Senate VIII Vete
Any Tariff Legislation IN
Extra SESSION

~
/ MasAHat0m n Ge Apfl & AZ
4 Aoagh l,e Democrats " the Hanse
4 ptliatti caucua action. have dprlaf
ltA purpose 70 aaaet aris lesiaia
.m dueHs ihe eNGa session Of con
uosa beginning Tuesday noon, ~
( lNrcairt0 saS frealg made nda,
hat AU sHea legislation can Ike btu
.hFansA l.e sena W this time aat
/ lihai 100 eNIa session VIII a4iontt
ga3ief thaa hag gepcrly 0ecn anlie
linated
Sentiment among 1He regular He
#uhAraiis lH tAe senate is oyorWh0im
iWgig aeans any sort 0l tariff ne
lAion ai the extra session And thcsf
are multiplying evidences thQi tht
Irregular Republicans GRO disposal W
a0 ali thrY can t0 plaeate the prog
fessIve ni0g of inc pariy WithonI
Hue support ol ihe progressives ihe
democrats cannot possibly get ans
GMN bill through tho upper bfAnaH
vi congress
As mauers stand oday II "A af
parent ihat Aa reguar Republicans
cf thp sagato wili 40 eyerythlng ~
tNeir power % postpone all mat ers
0l genefa legisatun until ihc leg
Ulag session. next December u is
ported ihai a number NJ lhe prog
tessive Republicans are iikelg to 'all
In liaq Wi i fhls idea
President Tatt. by sending IN 4
message dealing WITH canadian reat
necity alone viii pave NE way .or
the program which thc senate Renuh
Leans propose x adopt M caucus
X be he probably on Tues ay after
room
/ The promise made IN President
Tail thay the tariff board viii be
ready wlfH 4 complete report on me
textile schedules by December = ana
the hope IKE has Informally expressed
that congress win decide t0 wait f0i
tds report before acting ON hest
schedules, makes tile situation 4 it
Itle more diflcut for the Democrats
Hi that the insutgen vote III tht
senate is liltelY to be won over v
the pFesiaant proposition
II is pointed oUt thal Ni 4 rapofi
loH the cotton aa wool schedule
promised by aqemhef u tae insurgeA
Republicans WIil not siWldfy them
selves bg vo ing GoF house billl
amending these schedules without re
gard to the tarin Board. There is iit
HE doubt bHr thal consideration u
Isle Faalproeiy y measure VIII ocaqVA
many weeks of tha ueaates time. I
tis argued That Il would ne late ia
June before consideration could bt
given Tia the senai % a house hil
dealing with even one schedule o
he Payne.Aldricn law
There IN said Ia be no disposition
cn the part Of The senate Republic
lBrs t0 hlock legislation of c0mpaea
yely minor Importance AZ the extra
session For instance, here is iike
iW to be considerable legislation TO.
.{na District Of Columbia, the affair
ol the capital having been wholA
reglocte during the last reguai
session Deficiency bills and bills y
correct iais akes Iii the enyollmeu7 N
acts During the dna rush Of tho ldsl
session VIII DIP given right OF way
II is even stated Tint the subpacI
0l the eapporionmeHt Of representa-
tion In the house to accord 70 jhe
figures Of the thirteenth eensus may
bc taken UP in tine senate
Democrats Alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03
Democrats Alone

Be when IL comes To matters al
4 fectng the tariff, and other matters
lon which the debate would he we'll
4 pigh interminable, the regular Renub
lscans saY they viii draw the line
ard they believe the progressiFes
wili ac with them in doing 50.
The senate Republicans are %ith.
/ ont caucus chairman. Senator Hale
was the chairman but ne will not
tfe ip the now congress The cathus
lcall will be made BY petition and me
Injecting viii he I'D either TUESDAY
aitewoon or "Wednesday Sena or
1 culom, of Illinois, will be chosen as
lchairman by reason Of the Tact aat
batter Senator Frye who has deelihr
"a on account ol IN health, he rs tAa
senior Republican IN the senate.
Senator GaEngar OF New ianp'
lshife. uill Be mado chairman of The
senate COMMITTEES on committees II
lie saii THAT the committee assign.
lMcnts ia ne new congress VIII clear
niiaMe hR purpose of i've feells
liars t0 alive increased recognition q
ltEe nrngfessiyes
The Democratic nouse leaders lll-
dlcafal thar they viii go ahead with
lthen program in the house regard.
iiese of th probable fate Of thair
measures Ia the senate until such z
! time as lhe senate clearly demon,
tgates ghat Il sill giYe no considera.
tion 10 geaeral legislation during the
eS}ra session
OF thc other hand " Is said wax
ISome 0f tile Democratic mcmhers "a
the senate are STRONGLY IN favor Ell
waiting pnfil the regular session e9n.
iFeneR before revising tlla tariff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-09
PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR A. {. STUDENTS

! FARGO. N. D., Oct. 9.-President
Worst and the board of trustees OF
the A. C. have worked out a plan OF
giving scholarships which will be a
great benefit to some former A. c.
students. For at the present there
are quite number of young men
throughout the state who have taken
two years of farm husbandry at the
A c. but on account of financial rea-
sons have been unable to complete
their course.
To these President Worst will, un-
der certain conditions, give a $50
SCH olarship. The agreement of one
who accepts scholarship would be
as follows:
1. To carry out at least one spe-
cial line of agriculture, either in ami.
nal breeding or improved seed pro-
drttion, or cultivation of crops, not
only for a personal profit but as an
object lesson for the community in
which he lives.
2. To report results of farm man
agement at least monthly, on blanks
to be furnished by the agricultural
college. during seven months of each
year (from April to November) for
period of not less than three years.
3. To practice to the best of his
ability. all branches of farming &C.
cording to the approved methods
taught at the agricultural college.
4. To become member Of the
Farm Husbandry Alumni association
and to use his influence to encourage
systematic rotation of crops especi.
ally the growth of corn and legumin.
Gus crops, the destruction of weeds,
of moisture and fertility,
and to foster, by every legitimate
means, such methods of farm man.
angement as will tend to place the az.
riculture of this state upon truly sys
tematic and progressive basis.
A large number of farmers of this !
type scattered throughout the state
would be of unestimable value as they
would increase the productiveness of
the soil and in this way increase the :,
wealth Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-09
Speaking ENGLISH.

Almost any one who speaks English
might be put down successfully in
half a dozen places where English Is
supposed to be the mother tongue and
hear as many dialects spoken, not one
Of which he would understand until it
was interpreted. An old Lancashire
worthy and London lady were one
day occupants Of railway carriage.
The train had been waiting long at a
certain station, and there was no ap-
pearance Of 1t starting when the
worthy remarked:
'They're a gly. tanglesome lot here"
II beg your pardon" said the lady.
I'm sayin' they're a gey daidlin' lot
here"
II really beg your pardon. SIR
I'm observin' they are a vera dreich
lot here the NIGHT"
REALLY l must again beg your par
don. I don't comprehend you"
II was Just tryin' to say that the
train was late"
Indeed. sir. 1t is-very late" agreed
the lady and then collapsed.-London
Tt-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-09
PEMBINA COUNTY SEAT
Case IN SUPREME COURT
ARE HEARD FOR
THIRD TIME BEFORE THE
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
Result Of Rehearing Is Being Watched
With Intense Interest by People
Residing in That Section.

The final hearing on the Pembina
county seat case was had in the state
supreme court Saturday and the find
ing of the court will be delivered
later This is the third time the now
celebrated case has been before the
supreme court and the present action
of the tribunal will be final.
Attorney D. J. Laxdal, mayor of
Cavalier, and George A. Bangs of
Grand Forks, appeared for Cavalier
and Judge Young of Fargo is looking
after the insterests of Pembina.
Naturally the result of the rehear-
ing is being watched with more than
ordinary interest by both sides, espe.
cially the people of Cavalier, who
were under the impression that the
decision of the court some months
ago when the case was argued on it's
merits was final.
In granting the petition for a re-
hearing, the supreme court indicated
that it would again hear arguments
on the merits of the case. 1t was
thought at first by some of the attor-
neys that the court intended to take
up the question of jurisdiction. which
was passed by in the first case in or
der that the case might be heard on
it's merits. This, however, has not
proven to be the case, for the court
has indicated that it would desire ar
on the merits. This was the
third time thu merits of the case
have been argued in the supreme
court. The Pembina county seat
case will go down in the history Of
North Dakota county seat cases as
the most bitterly contested on record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-09
EXTEND time FOR
CIVIL SERVICE exam
NOT SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
By DEPARTMENT.
Time for Submitting Applications for
CIerkAcarrier Examinations Ex-
tended to October II.

Harry Larson, secretary 0f the To-
cal board of examiners of the United
States civil service commission, has
received notice that there were not
enough applications received by the
department for the clerk-carrier ex-
animation to be held here next
month to warrant the examination to
be held. In order that the local Of
flee may secure eligibles for these
positions, the time for submitting ap-
plications for this examination has
been extended to October IA. Fur
Their information may be secured from
Mr.. Larson at the general delivery
window of the Bismarck postoff1ce.
The letter authorizing the extension
of time follows:
October 1911.
Local Secretary, Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir Tor Madam:
As up to the closing hour on the
applications received to insure your
last instant there was insufficient
office an adequate list of eligibles for
the coming year, the time for receiv-
ing applications for the postoffice ex-
animation next month will be extend
ed up to and including Saturday, the
18th instant, but no longer under any
conditions.
Your posted notice should be
changed accordingly, and you should,
if possible, secure free notices in
your newspapers as to this extension
of time. stating the necessity for it,
This extension will apply to both
male and female applicants.
Please acknowledge receipt and do
all you possibly can in the way of Sc
curing additional applicants.
Very respectfully.
c. D. LACKETT,
Acting Secretary.