davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

howl and pinned the Davenporter down
and then called for the umpire to look.
it was found that Finney was about
two inches away from the bag and the
crafty Otto held him there until he
could make the umpire see it.
Crangle slipped one over on the
jumps and SIattery was the goat. Stats
skied to right field in the eighth. The
ball went foul, but Crangle managed
to get his hands on it. He dropped it.
but il bounded right up into his mitts
and he turned and threw into the dia-
mond just as though he had caught it.
The jumps was fooled and Joe was
called out
Hienie Snyder stole third on
OLeary in the sixth inning, the
theft being in a most approved style
similar to the method used by Clynes
the day before. Heinie played well
off second and drew throw in that
direction. While the ball was on its
way to the middle station Heinie was
beating it for third, and he arrived
there by a safe margin.
Umpire Guthrie. by the way, looks
pretty good as an arbitrator. He is not
looking for trouble all the time and at
the same time he looks like a man who
would not shirk for fear of bodily in
jury. When finally convinced after
the game that Crangle had missed Stat
tery's foul in the eighth inning, he said:
We'll, that guy sure slipped one over
on me that time. 1 thought sure he
grabbed the thing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


is onIt that
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Quincy at Davenport; Rock Island at
PEORIA Dubuque at Danville.
May %, %, "a and 25-Danville at
Rock Island; Peoria at Dubuque; Wa
terloo at Quincy; Davenport at Spring
field.
May &c, 81 and 2S (double-headers on
May 2S)-Peoria at Rock Island; Dan.
vile at Dubuque; Davenport at Quin-
cy; Waterloo at Springfield.
May 29-Open.
May 80 (doubIe-headers) and May 81
Waterloo at Davenport; Rock Island
at Dubuque; Springfield at PEORIA
DanvilIe at Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
ILL1NoIs-MIssoURI LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island, Z; Davenport, 6.
Danville, 8; Peoria. o.
Dubuque, 3; Waterloo, 4.
Quincy, 81; Springfield, 40 (f1rst
game, 10 innings; second game. eight
Innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 3: Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 5.
Boston, s; Cincinnati, IS.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 6.
st. Louis. ID; Philadelphia, II.
Detroit, 6; New York, 5.
Cleveland. 2; Boston, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 4; Kansas City, 6.
Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 5.
Louisville, e; Columbus, 8.
Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, Z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, Is; Sioux City, 2.
Topeka, 0; st. Joseph, 5.
Lincoln, 6; Des Moines, 5.
Denver, 10; Omaha, 2.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Ottumwa, 1; Monmouth, 8.
Galesburg, 6; Keokuk. l.
Muscatine, 6; Burlington, 1.
Kewanee. 2; Hannibal, 4.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 2; Canton, z.
Pekin, II: Champaign-Urbana, z.
Clinton, 49,; Taylorville, IL.
WISCONSINILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Rockford, 6; Racine, 2.
Oshkosh, g. Appleton, l.
Green Bay, 10; Fond III Lac, 8.
Aurora, 8; Madison, 10.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend. L; Terre Haute. 5.
Dayton, 5; GAINESVILLE, Z.
Grand Rapids, 4; Evansville, 90
Fort Wayne, II; Wheeling, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
TO ASK AID FROM
FANS0F THE CITY
Ball Club Desires to Rebuild
Burned Bleachers But Has
Not Funds.
COMMITTEE TO SOLICIT
Will Call Upon Business Men Monday
in an Endeavor to Raise 81 800
May Add to Grandstand.

At a meeting Of the stockholders of
the Rock Island Baseball association
held last evening at the New
Harper. It was decided to ask
the public for aid in rebuilding the
bleachers destroyed by fire Thursday
A committee consisting of NJ. II. Sex
ton. II. E. Casteel, II. H Cleaveland,
F. o. Van Calder. W. H. Reck and O.
L. Bruner will start a canvass for funds
Monday morning. The business men of
the city will be visited. and any others
wishing to assist the club in its hour
of need will receive the hearty thanks
of the club. 1t is estimated that it will
require about 81 300 to rebuild. and as
the insurance is wholly inadequate
and the club is without funds, the
subscription scheme is a necessity.
BUILD FOR THE FUTURE.
It was pointed out by one of the di-
rectors that 1t might be possible TO get
along this year without rebuilding the
destroyed stands, but the sentiment
was almost unanimous that they ought
to be replaced at once, and to be or a
quality that would make them perma-
nent and a credit TO the best park in
the league. The park still has a seat
ing capacity of $500. but this will not
be adequate for the double header Me
mortal day. should the schedule call
for games in this city at that time
The result is that there will have to be
some quick work done by the directors
before that date. The public will also
have to be quick in its financial re-
Spouse.
The stockholders, 10 be frank are
considerably discouraged as the loss
has come at a time when the aSsoci-
atoms treasury is at low water mark
and it is hoped the citizens will re-
spond as in the past and give the as
sociation the help it needs and de-
serves.
GETTING FIGURES.
committee from the board OF di-
rectors met this morning with several
contractors, and plans for the new
stands were talked over so that imme-
diate estimates could be obtained OF the
cost of the rebuilding 1t has not been
finally decided whether to rebuild the
old bleachers or add 20 the present
grand stand. The latter course would
probably be the wiser, for the grand
stand has proven inadequate time and
time again, while the bleachers re-
naming will still seat over a thou
sand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
ISLANDERS TO GO
SOUTH MAY 18TH
Wilson Boring Gives Out Three Eye
Schedule for Remainder of
the Month.

Wilson Boring of Decatur, who has
drawn UP a schedule for the Three-Eye
league, last evening made public the
arrangements for games up to the close
Of the MONTH as follows:
May 10, IA and 15-Waterloo at Rock
Island; Davenport at Dubuque; Quincy
at Peoria; Danville at Springfield
May 16, II and 1S-Quincy at Water
loo; Springfield at Davenport; Dubuque
at Peoria; Rock Island at DanviIle.
May 10, 90 and 81 (double-headers
on May 2D-Springfeld at Waterloo;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
JUST TO REMIND YOU
Three.Eye Pennant Winners.
Cities That Have Composed the
Three-Eye.

19O1-Terre Haute, Cedar Rapids
Bloomington, Rockford, Davenport,
Evansville, Rock Island, Decatur.
1902-Rockford, Terre Haute, Ce-
dar Rapids, Rock Island, Davenport,
Evansville, Decatur, Bloomington.
1903-Bloomington, Decatur Dav-
export, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids,
Rockford, Dubuque, Springfield.
1904-Springfeld. Cedard Rapids.
Dubuque, Bloomington, Decatur,
Rock Island, Davenport, Rockford.
1905-Dubuque. Rock Island,
19O4-Springfeld, Cedar Rapids,
Bloomington. Davenport, Peoria.
1906-Cedar Rapids, Peoria
Springfield, Dubuque. Rock Island.
Decatur, Bloomington, Davenport.
1907-Rock Island, Decatur,
Peoria, Cedar Rapids,
Clinton, Bloomington. Dubuque
1908-Springfeld. Decatur, Cedar
Rapids, Dubuque, Peoria, Blooming
ton, Rock Island, Clinton.
1909-Rock Island, Springfield.
Davenport. Bloomington, Peoria, DU-
buque, Decatur, Cedar Rapids,
1910-Springfield, Rock Island,
Peoria, Waterloo. Bloomington,
Dubuque, Davenport, Danville.
1911-Rock Island, Davenport,
Dubuque, Waterloo, Peoria, Spring
field, DanVille, Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
ANDERSON HEAD OF
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Augustana Association Holds Annual
Meeting Baseball This
Afternoon.

At the annual meeting of the Angus
tana athletic association, this morn
ing the following officers were elected.
President-C. F. Anderson
Vice president-Knute Erickson.
Secretary-P. A. Paulson.
Member board of control-Elmer OIL
son.
Augustana and Locbard cross bats to
day at Galesburg. The battery for The
local team will be Bengtson and Will
liams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
VERDICT AGAINST JOHNSON
Head of American League Stung
81 900 Worth In SANDER Suit.

$1,000 Worth In SANDER Suit
New York, May 1S.-After being out
for little more than an hour the jury
in the case of John NJ. Ward against
Ban Johnson for $4,000 for SANDER
returned with a verdict of $1,000 for
Ward.
That was all I was after" said
the old baseball player. IF Johnson
had retracted what he said / should
not have sued him. l have already
said did not want Johnson's money.
What l wanted was to clear my name
as a man and a lawyer, and / think
the verdict has done that. 1 had more
evidence that Johnson had made these
statements and that he had traduced
me, but l didn't want TO call certain
friends of mine into the Gaze since l
had already more than sufficient evil
dence against Johnson and was sure
Of the verdict"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

one else was trying for # also, and the
result was the sphere was dropped,
and Finney scored. Bromwich came
up and drove out another bingle some
thing like his homer.
CLYNEs LIFE SAVER.
The ball was headed towards the
Brown Beauty sign, however, and as
there was no fence 10 bother him, Jack
CIynes made a remarkable run with
the ball and caught it and saved the
day. The catch was a real feature.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
PUEBLO WANTS BALL TEAM
Wichita Manager Gets Offer of SD,
900 for Money Losing Club.

Wichita, Kan, May 13.-Manager
Frank Isbell has received an offer of
$15 900 from the commercial bodies
and business men OF Pueblo, Col, to
take the Wichita club of the Western
league to Pueblo. Isbell will make
his decision within few days, but
it is likely he will ask a larger sum.
He informed Wichita business men
that he would not retain the team
in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
SENATOR'S TAKE TWO.

Quincy. Ill, May 13-Springfield
Won double-barreled victory over
Quincy yesterday, winning the first
game, 9 to l, and the second, + TO 5.
Willis, who twirled for the senators
in the first session, was invincible af-
ter the fourth innings. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy TO children.
1t contains no opium or other mar.
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold
by all druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Stolen bases-Sullivan. Two-base
hits-Ingalls (2). Hildebrand, Fish
er, Fountain. Kaylor. Three-base hit
Ball. Struck out-By Benz, 8; by
Walsh, 3. Bases on baEs-Off Benz,
/; off Walsh, 2. Umpire-Bennett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits - Snyder,
Humes, Hunter, Kelly, Stevens. Three
bsse hit-Finney. Home run-Brom-
wich. Sacrifice hit-Crangle Stolen
base-Clynes. Double plays - Kelly
Snyder-Slattery; Kelly-VogelSlatte
Bases on balls-Of Humes, 4; off Dick,
.. Hit by pitched ball-Crangle
Struck out-By Humes, 8; by Dick, 2
Time of game-1:55. Umpire-Guth-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Stolen bases-Plass t2l, D. Darrin-
ger. Melchoir Two-base hits-Frem-
er. Rogge- Three base hit-Wall.
Home run-Clemens. Struck out-By
Royce. s: by Sours. 4. Bases on balls
on Royce, 2: OF Sours, L Umpire
DAILY.
DANVILLE GETS REVENGE
Danviile. H., May 1S.-Spectacular
and phenomenal fielding, coupled with
hard and timely hitting. gave Danville
the last Of the series yesterday, 10 o.
ingalls,, Hildrebrand and Siner starred
at bat. with Ball and Sullivan doing
the stellar work in the field me
score:
PEORIA. r. II. P. A Z.
Fountain, SIS. ..... 0 1 5 !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Stolen bases-E. Donahue, Bell,
Cochraue. Lotion. Kommers. Two
base Hutchinson. Struck out-By
Preudergast. 10; by Willis. 5. Bases
on bails-On Prendergast, 3; of Will
lis, J. mpire-Cusack.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. L.
Springfield o 90 0 Is u 1
Quincy .....1. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1
Batteries-Hatch, Hopper and john
son; Walker and Clarke
HOMER WINS GAME.
Dubuque, Iowa, May 13.-Clemens'
long home run in the fifth, with one
on base, won yesterdays game for
Waterloo, 4 to 8. Wall was hit in the
head by a pitched ball and carried
from the field unconscious The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Toledo ........- .......l0 IL $40 |
Indianapolis $3.50. ..... s 19 .296 |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

@Batted for Dick in ninth.
Score by innings:
Rock Island ....00O O0421 ~
Davenport -. .....0 00004l 01-6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
SECOND GAME.
HOMER WINS GAME.

Batteries-Hatch, Hopper and JOnn
son: Walker and Clarke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13

Total .......34 6 2411
The river press., 1911-08-09
BUYING RIBBON.
How to Know What Width to Ask the
9aleswoman For.

How to Know What Width to Ask the
saIeswoman For.
Very few women have escaped
the annoyance Of trying unsuccess.
fully to buy ribbon Of a particular
width. When one considers the ques-
ton 1t is quite natural that manufac-
turers should turn it out in certain
staple widths, but the difficulty IS that
very few of US know just what these
widths are. When ribbons are used
As much as this summer our troubles
are multiplied.
Here are the numbers and their cor
responding widths. Cut this out and
keep 1t for reference next time you
need ribbon approximately certain
width:
No. / (baby), 3-16 inch; No. 112, sic
inch; No. 2, sA inch; No. 8, 9s inch; No
8, 1916 inch; No. 7, 3-16 inches; No
9, ~ inches; No. ~, 1916 inches
No. 18, 2ss inches; No. 40, 31a inches
No. 60, inches.
There are other intermediate widths
Of course. but these are the most usua!
The river press., 1911-08-09

To be kings daughter is all very
well in fairy tale, but most kings
daughters have far from an easy life.
There is the little fourteen-year-old
daughter Of the king and queen OF
England. She has lessons that would
shame many an American college
girl, for a princess education ends at
seventeen or eighteen, and there are
many things which she must learn
that ordinary girls are not troubled
with.
For instance. she must be proficient
in several languages and have good
working knowledge OF the history OF
different nations, particularly their
modern history. She must be something
of an artist and musician, and II her
mother Is a person of housew1fely
tastes, as Is Princess Mary's mother,
then her spare moments are filed up
with instructions in regard to cooking,
baking. housekeeping and sewing.
When the little princess goes to visit
her grandma. Queen Alexandra, that
royal lady initiates her into the art Of
dairying, which to the daughter of a
| king of Denmark is very important
| matter. Then her father insists that
his daughter must not neglect her
horseback exercise or other outdoor
sports, in which nowadays all smart
young Englishwomen excel.
It will be seen that the little English
princess has no life of leisure. The
only girl in family of four boys. all
of them lively and fond of fun, it may
be Judged that the princess has no
chance to become self conscious or
vain.
One Of the latest court rules is that
every one not Of royal rank must ad'
dress the little girl as "ma'am," and II
is funny to Americans to see gray
haired dowagers courtesying to the
seventeen-year-old Prince Of Wales
and gravely answering his little sister
with prim "Yes, ma'ams" and mo
ma a'ams."
The river press., 1911-08-09
Badly Twisted.

An Irishman and his wife were
asleep in bed when the wife thought
she heard a noise downstairs, which
she imagined was made by burglars,
and, awakening her husband, she said,
"Wake up, Pat; there are burglars
downstairs" So Pat arose and has
tily dressed himself, but in his haste
he put his trousers on backward.
Quickly grabbing lamp, he started
down the stairs; but, owing to the
trousers being tight, he stumbled on
the first step and fell down the whole
fight His wife heard the racket and
went to the top of the stairs. "Are you
hurt?" she asked. Pat arose and, feel
ing himself to ascertain if he was
hurt, found the way he wore his
trousers "No, darlin', I'm not hurt il
the least But I'm all turned around
entirely. l gave me body the divils
own tWist.'
The river press., 1911-08-09
Non Coal Land Havre Serial No. Ol28S2.
NOTICE,

United States Land Office at Havre, Montana,
June "a, 1911.
To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that the stale of Montana, acting under the
provisions of An Act of Congress approved Feb
ruary 2S, ls5l, has made application for the Sc
lection OF the following lands, to wit:
swA NEi4 section 80, township 81 north, range
IL east.
copy of the list OF said lands has been con-
epcuouely posted in this Office for inspection by
any per-on interested and the public in general.
Under departmental regulations of April p.
1907, protests or contests against the claim OF
ON the ground that the same is more valuable
| for mineral than for agricultural purpose will be
received and noted for report to the general land
against the claim of the state to said land before
final approval will te considered sufficient evil
dence Of lis non mineral character and the selec
ttons being othe. wise free from objections will
be recommended for approval.
F.. A. CARNAL, Register.
The river press., 1911-08-09

a jiffy, forgetting the heat, they were
tearing in the redhot sun up the steep
trail with their rifles on their shoul-
ders.
Up and up they climbed. The ther-
mometer in the sun was about 100.
Finally as their red, dripping and
breathless leader peered on hands and
knees across a log at the top of the
trail he saw man calmly chewing
the stem of an unlighted cigar.
Ibid you-did you see-the elkT'
painted the leader.
The other, with a laugh, pointed
with his cigar to where little group
of campers We're unstrapping pair OF
old antlers from the head Of mule.
"Pardon me, old man." he said, "but
we've just run out of matches, and
the day being too hot for trip down
below, we thought we might perhaps
decoy few Of you fellows up here to
help us out"
The river press., 1911-08-09
Notice of Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the trustees OF
school district No. 20, in the county Of Chou
tesu, state Of Montana, will sell to the highest
the denomination Of fifty ($5O.0O) dollars each,
interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per
amount in the aggregate sum Of eight hundred
($sOO.OO dollsrs,s at the school house In said
district on the 26th day Of August. A. D. 1911, a
day Of August, 1911. Said bonds are not to be
sold for less than their par value and the right L
bonds being redeems6le in ten years and pay able
in fifteen years from and after the 26th day Of
August, <. D. 1911, at the Office of the county
treasurer of said county of Chouteau.
All bids must he sealed and addressed, "Mrs
Thekls Thomson, clerk of school district No. 20
Fort Benton, Montana" and marked "bids fo
bonds"
By order of the board of school trustees.
Dated this llth day of July. 1911:
ROBERT THOMSON, Chairman.
THEKLA THOMSON, Clerk.
First publication July %, 1911.
The river press., 1911-08-09
CHOOSING WALL PAPER.
lts Light Rejecting Qualities Should
Be Considered.

its Light Rejecting Qualities Should
Be Considered.
No paper reflects all the light which
falls on it, but the brightest Of all
papers would be white blotting paper,
If that were allowable on the walls.
White blotting paper reflects four
flfths of the light. The remaining fifth
it absorbs and renders useless. Ordi-
nary foolscap is less bright, swallow
ing three -tenths and rejecting only
seven-tenths.
Taking these as the brightest pos
sible papers, we can see how a room
may be treated so as to be cheerfully
luminous or as gloomy as prison.
The range is so great that we can
make the walls Of one room fourteen
to sixteen times darker than another
although the same amount Of light
enters both.
The brightest wall paper is the white
figured, while white and gold is almos1
as effective in throwing back the light
falling on it.
1t may be taken as rejecting nearly
seven-tenths. Next comes chrome vel
low paper, which reflects six-tenths
and this is followed closely by orange
paper. rejecting five-tenths Of tn
light.
Yellow wall paper and yellow paint
ed walls give back only four-tenths o
the light; they swallow up more thai
they reflect, and light pink paper i
just trife less bright.
Light blue paper Is rather deceitfu
Contrary to what one would expect, !
absorbs three-fourths Of the light.
The river press., 1911-08-09
Quite Informal.

Arthur Brisbane, editorial writer for
Mr.. Hearst, has been great friend Of
John L. Sullivan, the former heavy
weight champion, for many years.
When Brisbane was newspaper
writer in London, John l.. was given
an audience by the late King Edward,
then Prince of Wales.
"By George" exclaimed Sullivan to
some of his friends, brisbane is the
leading young journalist Of America,
and if l meet the Prince of Wales
Brisbane does too"
When the little party arrived at the
palace for the audience the court at
tendants nearly had heart failure as
John L. introduced Brisbane in these
words:
''This is my pal. He's Arthur Bris
bane, the leading young journalist OF
America"
They pointed out that a newspaper
man, especially an American of that
profession, could not be present at the
reception.
mo Brisbane no me!' said Sullivan
fatty.
Finally they were admitted, and the1
It was Brisbane's turn to get hear
failure. Sullivan strobe up to th'
Prince Of Wales, grasped him by tn
hand and said In his deep voice:
Hello, prince! Let me present Ar
thur Brisbane, the leading young jour
nalist of America. Maga
zine
The river press., 1911-08-09
A Premature Question.

When President Eliot Of Harvard
was in active service as head of the
university he was noted among the
students for his abrupt and brusque
manner. Reports had come to him that
one of his young charges was in the
habit of absorbing more liquor than
was good for him, and President Eliot
determined to do his duty and look
into the matter.
Meeting the young man under sus-
picion in the yard shortly after break
fast one day, the president marched
up to him and demanded, "Young man,
do you drink?'
"Why-why-why stammered the
young man. "why, President Eliot, not
so early in the morning, thank you.'-
Boston Transcript.
The river press., 1911-08-09
Two Scotch Stories.

A Scotch schoolmaster in Banffshire
years ago had strong views on the sub
ject Of dress. In the day when crino-
line was the rage girl came to school
with a very extensive one, which much
exceeded the space between the desk
and the form on which she had to sit.
The teacher, seeing this, said to her,
"Gang AVA home and TAX off thae
girds (hoops) and come back to the
school as God made ye."
Another rough and ready dominic
was examining his boys in a catechism
and asked if God had beginning
NO" said the boy. "Will he have an
end" Yes" he replied. This was
followed instantly by buffet on the
side of the head. will he have an
end noo?" NO" said the boy, and tbs
master was satisfied.
The river press., 1911-08-09
DO YOU Want LANDS ?

This is the time to look up Public
Land. Plenty Of it is worth the
price of scrip with assurance of
handsome profits. We have the
scrip--approved Santa Fe and guar
anteed Soldiers Additional. Pat
ents secured in few months. Only
small amount of scrip left. Prices
must advance. Write for quota
tions and information.
THE COLLINS LAND co.
Helena, Montana.