davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
OF INTEREST TO ALL
Recent Decisions Handed Down by
Supreme Court In Two
Notable Cases.

The decision handed down by
the supreme court on May 1st,
concerning the right of the gov
ernment to control grazing on
the national forests are of great
interest to western people, and
especially to the western stock
men. The right of the govern
nent to control it's own lands
within the various states and
territories is so clearly defined
that it is regarded by Secretary
Wilson as established absolutely
the position these lands occupy
under the law.
The two cases decided were
the so-called Light case, which
originated in Colorado, and the
case of the United States against
Grimaud. Carajous and india,
three California stockmen. In
the Light case one of the princi-
pal issues joined was on the
question whether the fence laws
of the state must be complied
with in order that the United
States might sustain action for
trespass on the national forests.
The California case concerned
the question whether violation of
the national forest regulations is
punishable as a crime.
Light is a Colorado stockman
who, in 1906, turned his cattle
loose on public land adjacent to
the Holy Cross national forest in
such way that they would nat
urally drift upon national forest
lands. Mr.. Light refused to take
any steps to prevent this and
also refused to take out graz
ing permit. 1t was maintained
by Lights lawyers that, inso-
much as the laws of Colorado s.do
not allow a private person any
remedy against owners of stock
which stray upon his land unless
the land is fenced, the govern
ment is without redress. An in
junction was secured from the
district court requiring Mr.. Light
to so handle his stock as to pre-
vent them from trespassing upon
the national forest. Mr.. Light
however, refused to do this and
with the backing of other stock
men of his state and, eventually,
the state of Colorado itself, which
made a special appropriation for
the purpose, carried the case up
to the supreme court for final
decision. >
I'm the effort to establish the |
contention that the government |
was wrong, not only validity Of |
the grazing regulations but the
constitutionality of the entire
n national forest policy was chal-
lenged on every ground which
the counsel representing the
stock interests and the state were
able to raise. The fact that their
contentious were, one after the
other, set aside by clear-cut
statements of the law is matter
Of extreme satisfaction to me. Il
nevertheless believe that the
stockmen who have so vigorously
contested the governments po-
sition will feel that they have
been fairly dealt with, both by
the department and the courts. !
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
THE LOCAL LAYOUT
The Happenings Of The Week In
Town As Seen By The
Eagle Reporter.

Dave Barber was over from
Baker Saturday.
The regular fire department
meeting next Wednesday eve.
Jack Kinsey held a dance out
at his ranch last Saturday eve.
R. E. Lambert was up from
his ranch on Lame Jones Sunday.
Jack Hogan pulled in Monday
with load of freight from Bak-
er.
Hans Stenseth, H. L. Sterling
c. H. Day were in town Tuesday
from the Box Elder Slope.
Frank and Moody Harrington
were in town Tuesday from the
Box Elder country.
Mark Weber had the misfor-
tune of having his house and
all it's contents burned last Sat-
urday.
Bob Jolley and Fay Richards
left Monday noon for Wyoming
where thew exnect tO i0in .
shearing crew.
Emil Vedell was in town from
his ranch Tuesday and says that
the country sure looks good out
in his neck of the woods.
VIM. Mowbray and A. w. Lucas
left on a few days tour through
the Fallon Creek country We'd
nesday on a business trip.
H. L. Cory came down from
Miles last Friday to visit with
friends in this part of the coun-
try for a few days. He viii re-
main and play for the dance this
evening.
Miles City is to have a new
daily paper with the appearance
of THE Daily Star" this week.
1t is published by the Indepen-
dent Publishing Co.
Lou Ramme returned yester-
day morning from West Allis,
Wis. where he had been shearing
sheep. He intends to start a
crew in this section in the near
future.
The horse roundup started
last week and is now in full
swing. Several Of the Mill-iron
boys passed through town Tues
day enroute to different outfits
that are working Powder river.
Tie Lantis was over from his
ranch on Tie creek Monday look
ing up business matters with the
local forest ranger. Mr.. Lantis
said that it was still considerable
dry around Camp Crook but
looks for something in the way
of rain to drop before long.
DR.. G. A. Baker reports the
birth of a girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Melborn on
the 21st, and a new girl at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schults on the 22nd. All parties
interested are reported progress
ing nicely.
A committee from the CONNER
cial club is expected to go to
Miles next week to meet with
officials of the Milwaukee rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

sylvania presents an increase in net OF
S5O5.12S in the face Of a decrease III
gross Of So 10. and on its lines west OF
Pittsburg an increase in net of S'64'e'-'
against loss in gross Of S16o.3;'3. COM
parison being made with the same time
last wear. There is little chance OF the
price Of labor being reduced. but the
railroads are looking forward to lower
prices on supplies and materials. except
steel rails. The money market at this
centre was without change Yesterday
while in London discounts continued 10
reflect the growing strength of the Sank
Of England. which in its weekly return
showed q proportion Of reserve to iabh-
ity of II 81 per cent. comparing with
ten-vear average for this period Of WI
per cent The British institution stu Is
q bic TO make the 3 per cent minimum
rate Of discount effective, but cable ad-
vices suggest the possibility Of a reduc-
ton TO ~ per cent next week. At this
time last year the rate was lowered from
4 ner cent to 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. June i-Consols TO-DAY pers o.
dividend and closed with net decline o. n
from yesteIdays close a. 50 9-l6 FOR mon,
and ~ Ills for account Anaconda vas,
lower at tsis Grand Trunk .. loaeY
os5s Canadian Pscinc . points higher
2i5a..
Money was in GOOD demand. bg, IRE O.,
ply was plentiful Discount rates va
STEADY =
The stock market Was inactive NTH 4,
exception Of the American section CcrsG
we're fairly firm and foreign securities a,
rubber shares hardened. but home rfi
we're irregular.
American securities opened quis, a.
steady. and during the forenoon sdyanU
i'm sympathy with the strength n y.
York late yesterday. To-day's Wall Sire
opening caused further advances and
firm closing
Call money in London. IL per cent or
market discount rate for short bills. +. y
per cent; long bills. , l-ls per cent, E..s
discount rate, "a per cent. Paris discc-
rate, 2is per cent. Paris exchange on Ls
don. q francs 30i, centimes. BERTH q
change on London, ~ marks Az pterria
Bar gold. rs 3is and American esgIAGs
ed,
Paris. June Three per cent r..s
closed f. centimes lower AZ e5 francs
centimes. Prices were irregular on y
Bourse.
Berlin. June The tone on the 5css
to-day was firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

After generally steady OPENING WIN WIN
fair animation in spots. the Harkeo
outside securities developed an Irregular
tendency on more liberal offerings espe-
Cially in the higher priced industriaIs'
American Tobacco continued the feature,
with an orratic price movement. Ai,en
opening unchanged at 49, It advanced % y
points to i39 but subsequently broke -
points 10 40 with only q slight rally from
the lowest The offerings again we're on
large scale and what little support aP
peared in the carly dealings was suddenly
withdrawn Standard oil was more actte
AT gain Of a point. Intercontinental run
Der was steady. Chicago SUBWAY wa W
n small fraction Studebaker advanced l12
In the mining list small fractional chdnses
were the rule. Inspiration developer a
hrmer tone on what looked 10 pe lh'iu'
huvlnc Giroux Consolidated and Greene
Cananea were steady. The silver stocKS
were quiet and about unchanged !"
bonds Great Northern new AS we're auot-
cd for the first time at l01i2 bid oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation 20
were in fair demand at fractional chahse'
ruled bOut steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

II was reported yesterday that N. N.
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway Comp,.,
had sold 100000 OF per cent bonds I.
syndicate headed by the Banqus Priyy
OF Paris. and that the bonds would ,o,.
be listed on the Bourse. Formal lis,i.,
on the Rourse of 1000 shares n A,chb,
common stock Is expected 20 take plx,
this week r..
As preliminary to the listing On q,
BourSe Of A block Of American Telepfn.
and Telegraph shares. an advertisement
the details Of the company properties an,
securities has been printed In the "Jour,,
Oficiel" II IS understood that n. H.
phone shares will he introduced by a us
dicate headed by the Banque de Pars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

n was strong and active market on
the Consolidated Exchange throughout me
day Business was well distributed, me
activity not centring in comparatively
few stocks. as has been the case so OFTEN
this wear but extending generally over me
list Not only were Steel common. Read
ing and Union Pacific prominent IN ire
trading. but much attention was accordea
TO the Hi shares. particularly Northern
Pacific. as we'll as TO St Paul PennsyI-
vana. Missouri Pacific. Chesa peake e
Ohio. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, American
Bee, Sugar and Virginia Carolina themn-
cal. sales totalling s3.40 shares we're dis
tributed among fifty different stocks. Com
mission houses reported some revival OF
the odd lot buying demand which was
noticeable after the handing down Of the
Standard oil decision. II was quite gen
eraI opinion on the floor that the action
of the market had shown that Wednes-
DAYS price collapse had been nothing more
than a SCOOP" which had been engineered
hv POWERFUL market manipuators 10 re
cover stocks sold on the Standard OIL De
cision advance. Detailed operations tol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Morey on all
opened at - pe~ cent; highest. - per
,ent. lowest. . per cent. closing "a per
cent. ruling rate. 2as per cent. Time money
was practically unchanged. Rates. 2i2TD
.. por cent for sixty days. 2'4027s per
cont for ninety days. SASH per cent for
four 10 Eve months. $hNSie per cent for
ifs months. s'n7', - cent FOR eight
months Mercantile pape~ came into the
market moderately. and there wSs 4 fair
demand here and elsewhere. Rates. 3LG4
rar cent for sixty and ninety DAYS bills
receivable and choice four 70 six months
single names. no per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th foreign
exchange market opened shade easier,
with rates o0 > points TO 4S6l0u4.Sjt5 for
Cahles Ss1JG>i s62o for demand sterling
s4e0d 1870 Tor siXtt-day bins and iS3J0r
ls9M for ninetv-day bills. Short francs
we're quoted a. 52o less l-22 and sixty day
,~9ncs = 592t,. short reichsmarhs a. 95is
less Tsp and SiXty-day reichsmarks AZ
e4o-1s The market showed some further
ease i'm thu afternoon IN tone. though rates
were not materially changed. cables we're
quoted az 4s,3504 500. demand sterling at
4 ssf104 ssh and siXty-day bills at 1920
$3.50 Short francs held around go less
s. and short reichSmarks o. lis plus Isl
U.pkcra' poSted rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

TIE FIRM or THOMAS Y. CROWELL < COW
parv. composed If Thomas '. 'roHell F. Us
bofue Croven r Irving CroveU and jeremiah q.
trovcU. has bCcn 'his DAY dissolved. and its bust
ness ain hc continued by Thomas y. troWel
Comranv 2 corporation organized under the laws
m TIC state n Nov York which has taken over
~ property and assets Of said finn ard assumed
ite i0Grtt-dnC@.
nov York; Juro g. 1911
THOMAS s. CROMWELL
e. OSBORNE CRONEbI
o. IRVING CRDWEII.
JEREMIAH -. CROW ELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
\rW WORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
u C0MPiNN.

New 10TH. My olrtt III
quarterly dividend Of ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT 1isc1 or the capital
stock - iris Comrsrv has been declared pay
BE Ssturds~. Jul" 10Th. 'all. at the once
= ,be T-eas u~er N stockholders # record at
re -lase Of business on Tueslsy. June 10th.
'oi1 EDWARD 7. ROSTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
,opro,U ursrtt> p.uUAy CO

The Bcari - Directors has declared quar-
49, .- dividend - orc ard quarter per cent
1T -- the r1-, ,1or stock - the ComranN. pa
49, th. ofrce - he Companf. Arcade
BurCinc Pruadrlphis Pa on and after June
70 1911 - tho Common Stockholders as regis
'eree - 're close - business MAJ 81. 1911.
y .rDEN Secretarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
nlaGIXImAItR mNorYpE COMPANY.

regular quarterly dividend Of TWO AND
oNE-HALF PER CENT and an extra DIVIDEND
~ ONT- HALF or ONE PER CENT. on the
auital stock OF Merecnthaler Linotype Company
viii ~ paid on June 60 1911 10 The stockholders
- record a. he, appear ~ the close Of business
IN June 10 1911 The Transfer Books will not he
cInsel EREI ] NARBI RTON. Tressurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
,0rri,,> can AND FOINDRv 60

COMMON CAPITAL. STOCK
DIVIDEND 80 -
dividend n one half per cent tz'e' on ne
COMMON S,o.k ~ This Conpsn, has this daN
tren declared pavahlo July !. 1911 To stock
holders ~ record a. the close ~ business FRIDAY,
June @. 1911 -
s. 8 DELANO. Treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston. loc
discount. chicago. Soc premium. san Fran
cisco, sight e premium. telegraph &C;
hank q premium. St Louis. 35c premium
lid 81 asked. Savannah. buying 5-lsc dis
count. selling Par. Minneapolis. Nc pre-
MUM
pANK CLEARINGS New York ex-
,hanees ssgi 1Ss 49, balances t7.J1 $50. Bal
,irnore exchanges S-67s.72q. balances $780,
~. Boston. exchanges Si2lS2,4lS. balances
g. -. 434; Philadelpnis' exchanges E4'2e'oto'
balances S35l3.q26.
SILVER MARKET. commercial bar sill
,cr 53I.: Mexican silver dollars, i5c Bar
river I'm London closed at y 9-l6d, UNI
changed.
COLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 7s5. Lis
bon. l0
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican OK
chsn2e on New York l. quoted at 2Wi2.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The latest daily report OF the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts or sts4,-
SO internal revenue including corporation
to> Silfs.43S ana miscellaneous. IA
making q total of 81. 735 Expenditures
on ordinary government account TOT me
same time were N.S9'4s5 for the month
~ date ordinary receipts have been S1,-
az sls and ordinary expenditures S3.64, s6s
thc excess Of receipts since May ; being
q s2s427 For the fiscal year 10 date ordi-
nar, receipts nave been tS0st225lN. against
500 So 079 in the same time last gar, while
ordinsrv expenditure haNc b.. ftA.=fi'b.
compared with ssl8.1il--0 no ih" CORE
spondins period I'm 1910. INC excess OF T.
rairts amounting 10 S.37s.25l, against the
exce.s OF expenditures Of sl2.sji.lh year
ago Including Panama Canal account ana
rIlblic debt account, the excess OF ali eh-
renditures over receipts since july J. 1910
amounts 10 SZ3el439l, comparing WITH
IoScit en- the preceding year Of 81. al ,ss
sTrR.TREASURY TRANSACTIONS The
local Sub Treasury was DEBTOR N the
xsa york Clearing House Yesterday 70 the
amount of N.533 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by j. Thomas Reinhardt No. ~
Broad street. New York No. ~ Devorshire
street Boston. and No. 10 King street West
L..rn,i- l-anala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS

London. June The weekly retV. !
the Bank Of England shows the folkrY
changes: Total reserve increased yH
circula ton increased t597.0o1. bul a, =,
crea sed. t123. 0e3. other securities de-s,y.
fTo0li other deposits increased fSg
public deposits decreased tsol 90. gore
ment securities unchanged. The profs
ton Of the banks reserve - lisoiuIs
nov Il 90 per cent against II - per "
last week and compares with an sdun
from "a per cent to yy'4 per cent ~ "
week last year The checks Gear
through the London banks for The y.
aggrez gated t307. 5000. against t2aSs
last week and $685.. no in This week y
year. The rate of discount ie unchanged
3 per cent.
Paris. June THE weekly return q =
Bank IF France shows the follow
changes. Gold on hand decreased s.nM
francs. silver on hand decreased ?e'
francs. notes in circulst ton increased
80 0no francs. general deposits decress
IS .s25, OOo francs. bills discounted increas
i7e. a5O0 oo francs. advances decreased
115 n0n francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

ro,al sales FOR the day s2e compared with 76s
shares for he corresponding day in 1910
Total sales TO June l. inclusive f5Hoofo shd'
r,r.d with Oh So shares the period in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Nee Yo.s. MAJ 81. 1911.
SoIIH Porto RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
,NlEIC,> CAR AM FOUNDRY co.

rREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND 80 ~
= dividend Of ono ami three-quarters per cent
IS. ~ ON trc Preferred stock ~ this Company
-as This dav been declared payable July J. 1911,
20 stockholders of record ~ Tho close q business
Iri4av. june 1911
roi0par, OF NoW York
: DELANO. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MIN ING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellsr. No. 40
Pine street,

Interest
Name Maturity. yield.
Atlantic t'oas, Line p G. 19li'17... As ~
r & A-4i3 p e, 1919 p ........... AZ ~
Central Of Georgia AZ c. lsll-'iI 41 A.
Central r ~ J p g. l9ll-'l1.... Az ~
Ctesapeake & Ohio 4 G. 1911 L.. ~ ~
chicago & Alton A.. IS D c. 1911 10. & ~
Chicago & T. AS c. 19ll'lI.... AZ ~
chicaeo X & 49, p :, l9i1-'19.. AZ AZ
cincinnati II & u Az 8 .. 1911 20. 5is AZ
delaware & Hudson "a g, 1922. ~ ~
Erie AZ s p c. 1911 '11............. ~
Hacking Valley 4-4l1 p e, 1911 Al
hudson Il Manhattan p g iell-'l9..
X & RI : & ~ p c, 1911 l5...... 81 ~
K c southern "A c. 19il-'l5.......:5 ~
Iahigh Valley r AN p c. i9il-'l6 ~ ~
Missouri Pacific p c, 1el1- 1........ 6R Az
Mobile & Ohio 4s ? c. 1911 10. 900. ~
Y. central Lines c, 1911 % ~ ~
Norfolk & Western y @. loli-'l6..... ~ ~
PENNSYLVANIA 3i7-4 y c. 1olirlI...... ~ ~
s, l. & p 1913 c. lsll.,l7 80" 81 -
DO guar A g & + y E. 1911 III. ~
s.aboard Air Line AZ 5 p .. l9ll-'l1. ~
Southern Ry 3i1-i4is y c. lol1-'2l... ~ ~
Vlrginian rs p g. 9ll-le.......... 81 ~
Wabash r II ~ c. l8l1'2i. -. 81 ~
wheeling & L e 4ia-b c. ioll-'22.. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tn. following were the last actual sales
and the closing quota tons for stocks IN
which there were no transactions YESTERDAY
on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO ( ALTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
BON DS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

SELLS cents per share. todd lots. ne"
lVhen issued
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-22
Vanderbilt VS.. Maryville, at Nash

Vanderbilt vs.. Maryville, at Nash
Vile.
Washburn vs.. Ottawa, at Topeka.
Yale VS.. Syracuse, at New Haven.
Saturday, October "a.
Carlisle Us. Georgetown, at Wash
ington.
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania State, at
Ithaca.
Dartmouth IS Holy Cross, at Han
over.
Harvard VS.. Williams, at Cambridge
Haverford VS.. Delaware, at Hayer-
ford
Princeton VS. Coalgate, at Princeton.
Syracuse vs.. Rochester, at Roches-
ter.
Tufts vs.. sheshire s., at Watertown.
University of Chicago vs.. Perdue,
at Chicago.
Washburn VS.. Fairmount, at Wichita.
Yale VS.. Virginia P L., at New
Haven.
Saturday, October 21.
Army vs.. Yale at West Point
Cornell VS.. Washington & Jefferson
at Ithaca
Dartmouth VS.. Williams, at Hanover.
Fairmount VS. Kansas State Normal
at Wichita.
Harvard VS.. Amherst, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Syracuse VS., Lafayette, at Syracuse.
Texas A. e NJ. VS.. Alabama Poly,
at Dallas.
Washburn VS.. Haskell Indians at
Topeka.
Friday, October 27.
Washburn VS., University of okla
homa, at Norman.
Saturday, October %.
Baylor VS.. Southwestern University
at Waco.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Kansas State Agricultural College
VS.. Fairmount, at Manhattan.
Pawling VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Holy Cross, at Prince
ton.
University of Nebraska VS.. Missouri,
at Lincoln.
Western Rec, VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
Yale VS.. Coalgate, at New Haven.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-22

punishment to get in his hooks Both
men were covered with blood fron
Morris face. Flynn let Morris beat
him on the head an dface, but sent
back some facers with both hands.
Both men were weak at the bell
Round S-Both men continued the
same tactics at close quarters with
Flynn having the better of the ex-
changes. Morris forced Flynn across
the ring, but Flynn shook him up
with a left hook. Morris sent right
and left to body, standing Flynn up
straight at the gong.
Round 9-Both tried a left swing
without result. Morris jabbed right
and Flynn hooked his left to head,
being willing to take a punch in order
to send one back. They were fighting
hard at the bell.
Round 10--After shaking hands they
exchanged heavy body blows. Flynn
sent right to the jaw, and Morris
clinched. Flynn forced matters land,
ing two left hand uppercuts. Morris
was hanging on using his weight but
Flynn kept boring in, hooking hard
lefts, and they were locked in a hard
mix-up when the gong sounded
The popular opinion was that Flynn
had won handily, and considering the
difference in size and weight, had
fought a wonderfully clever battle.
Morris face was badly cut and bat-
tered, while Flynn only showed a
bump over his left eye. Flynn was
loudly cheered as he left the ring.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-22
What the Legislature Costs.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 16.-sessions
Of the legislature in Oklahoma have
cost an average of $1.793.4S day. ac-
cording to figures prepared at the
office Of Governor Cruce. Five ses-
sions have been held since statehood
beginning IN December, 1907. The
first continued 100 days, the 1909 reg.
ular session lasted sixty-six days, the
first 1910 special session lasted fifty
nine days, the second special session
of 1910 continued for nineteen days,
and the regular session Of 1911 held on
sixty-eight days The total number of
days was 372, and the appropriations
for mileage, per diem Of members, per-
diem of employees, and contingent ex-
penses of both branches amounted to
$66717701
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-22
JUDGE BROWN DISSOLVES
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

Claremore, okla, Sept 15 Judge
Brown has dissolved the injunction
granted temporarily to the Catale
school board against Mrs Mary Thorn
as, teacher The judge decided Mrs.
Thomas contract with the school
board was good, even though the Del
aware county certificate had not been
endorsed by the Rogers county super
intendent The court also held that it
is mandatory on county superintend-
ents to indorse first grade certificates
from other counties, allowing teach
ers to teach in their counties.
Catale now has two teachers under
contract to teach the one school The
school board filed notice of appeal.