davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

In speech made just before the
adjournment of congress Congress
man Kahn epitomized in a few
words the administration of Presi-
dent Taft when he said:
President Taft has met every cris-
is which has arisen during his adj
ministration with firmness and reso-
luton. The bluff and bluster of
political enemies have not made him
finch one iota from his determine
tion to do that which he believes to
be for the general good of all classes
IN this republic. He has never mis-
taken transient political hysteria for
sound political doctrine. The wall
of the disappointed office seeker and
the cry of the lawbreaker have not
frightened him into complacent COM
pliance with their demands. The
fear of losing political support has
never alarmed him into violating his
oath of office. In short, he stands
for law and order and he battles for
the right.
The danger of return to reaction
airy laws and practices, such as
brought about the downfall of the
Grecian and Roman republics long
before the birth of Christ, and which
some of the so-called Progressives of
our day are lauding as panaceas, has
been called to the attention of the
American people and the fallacy of
such doctrines has been exposed.
In recent weeks this opinion ex-
pressed by the congressman is becom-
ing more and more the belief of the
mass of the people of the country,
and as the campaign for the presi-
dency progresses it will come to be
the view Of vast majority of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
Corbett Tunnel Claims

Congress has made All appropria-
ton of SAP 900 for the relief Of labor
ers and others who worked on the
Corbett tunnel in Wyoming. Claims
for labor, supplies, materials, or cash
furnished to the contractor or to the
subcontractor and used in the con-
struction of the tunnel should be inn
mediately sent by the claimants in a
letter addressed to the Secretary Of
the Interior, Washington, d. c.. SO
that they can be given examination
and certified to the Treasury for pay
ment.
This will be welcome news to many
of the laborers who were left unpaid
at the date when the work OH the
tunnel was suspended. This con-
tract was awarded OH Sept. Is, 1905,
to Chas. Spear of Billings, Montana.
Slow progress was made during the
succeeding year and finally the con-
tractor defaulted, the work being
taken over on Aug. II, 1906, by the
United states. A number OF the
laborers were left unpaid as we'll as
material men and others who had
furnished supplies or cash.
These men are widely scattered not
only throughout Wyoming and Mon
tana, but possibly in all parts of the
west, So far as possible notice is be-
ing sent to all who are knownto have
claims. They are advised to make 4
definite statement, giving the time
which they worked, the amount which
remains unpaid and other facts which
enable determination of the sums
now due.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
Late Local News

Valley County Fair, Sept. 12-1s-14
Always in the lead.-Occident
Flour.
Harvester Whips, - feet long fol-
so cents at b. II. Koke's.
New lot of suit cases and trunks
just received at Kilduff's.
All our straw hats going at half
price. Edwards Y Mcclellan.
Buy the best grade coffee and get
it fresh in anice package at Kilduff's
Car load Of wire and nails lust
received at Edwards & McLellan's.
"Gold Seal" overshoes and rubbers
are the kind that last. See the line
at Kilduff's.
Show us your foot and we'll show
you the shoe to fit it. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
Miss Dorothy Silverman of Helena.
who has spent the past five or six
weeks at the Great Northern Hotel,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Max
Sklower, started for home Monday.
Miss Slovenian is kindergarten
teacher and goes back to get in rexdi-
ness for another years work.
Miss Loretta Stanton of Mitchell.
S. d.. and Miss Sara Ryan of Dem
yer, left for their respective homes
Tuesday morning after pleasant
visit with Mrs. J.. d. Millen and
Miss Emma Ryan. While here the
young ladies filed on 800 acre home
steads near the Millen Bros. claims.
Miss Ryan will go to Denver via
Mitchell, S. d.
County superintendent of schools
have reported the following dates for
the boys and girls industrial con-
tests in competition for trips to the
State Fair at Helena: Blaine county,
Sept. 17-19; Hill county, Sept. ID;
Valley county, Sept. 1914. The
Howard Elliott medals have been for
warded to the county superinten-
dents and will be awarded with the
county prizes at the contests.
OFT Cassidy, who is foreman for
Dudley Jones on the old Prouty
ranch near the Missouri river, spent
a part of Sunday and Monday in town.
He states that cattle in that locality
are in fine condition. Mr.. Cassidy
shows that ranch life agrees with
him and states that Mrs. Casady and
Temple are also enjoying the "near
to Nature" life, and Temple is fast
becoming familiar with cowboy YER
nacular and proficient as broncho
buster.
Harry Cosner was introducing AL
fred G. King, of Ouray, Colo. to our
citizens last Monday. Mr.. King,
through NINE explosion, lost his
eyesight thirteen years ago and since
has been hopelessly blind. He is the
author of two books "The Passing
OF The Storm" and "Lake And
Mountain Idyls," and placed quite
number of orders for them with
Malta people. From the sale of his
books he maintains his family. He
is member of the Masonic fra.
ternity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
School In Session

The school bell is heard again
in our city, and merry troupes of
eager children daily hasten to the
seat of learning-the schoolhouse.
All the teachers were in their re-
spective places Tuesday to welcome
the old students and meet number
of new ones.
The personnel Of the corps of
teachers is made up Professor A. Au-
gustus Hallstone, principal; Miss
Katherine Mcdonald, assistant prin-
cipaI; Miss Janette Harvey, gram
mar Department.; Miss Angela
O'Connor, intermediate, and Miss
Mabel Bocan, primary. Miss Har-
vey, the new teacher is from Glas-
gov but has taught two years each
at Bowbells, N. D., and at Fair
mount, Mimi.
The enrolment this week is very
encouraging and has reached Ill.
A number of the pupils who were in
school last year have told Professor
Hallstone they would enter school
later. Most of the new books are
here and no time is being lost in
getting pupils started in the terms
work.
Children who will I've six before
Christmas and who expect to attend
school this year are asked to enter
at once and not wait until after
Christmas, as there may be no new
class organized al that time.
New pupils are William Spencer,
Dolly Spencer, Joseph Brown, Ver-
ME Bickle, Robert Holmes, Erma
Krohn, Bessie Bickle, Gertrude
Hoig, Celestine Cavanaugh, Helen
Arthur, Burner Survant, Norah Stub
ble6eld, Leora Mummy, and Archie
Masterson, besides the first year pu-
pills ofthe primary department.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
SINCERITY Ctothe@
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

voters of the nation. While Wilson
explains and Roosevelt denounces,
Taft will allow his record of four
years in the presidency to speak for
him to the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

j. Pr rpont Morgan is said to have
given $40 10 help Massachusetts, Pro-
gressives. No mention is made i'm
the news dispatches of any compro-
missing correspondence accompany
ing the contribution
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

Some of our Valley county con-
temporariea are waxing so warm over
politics, looks as if the presidential
choice depended upon their efforts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN
Malta Market Report

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per Id. $ 80
Dairy Butter, per ID. .25
Potatoes, per cwt. 300
Eggs, per dozen 80
Hay, per ton 600
GRAIN MARKET
As furnished by the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
No. /, Northern Wheat per bu. $ so
g . 90 $; 81 .66
No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat-New .6S
No. i, Durum ~
2, Z" % .6S
Red Winter 80 " .6s
No. Flax +" " $1.5s
No. 3 White Oats 20
Barley 81
Rye .43
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

For the best shirts and underwear
buy "Leader." Edwards & Nc.
Lellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
WHEN SHE FUCKERS UP HER LIPS

for another of our candies it's up to
you whether you will sandwich the
candy kisses with the other kind.
That's not our affair, nor anybody
else's except your own. It's our
business to supply candy so delicious
that the girl will willingly submit to
the sandwiching between tastes. We
do it, too, and you can prove it.
I@FREsH SUPPLY just Received.
7. M. FACEY'S
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

We shall probably tell better after
election who is elected.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
BAD RAILS CAUSE WRECK.
steel Manufacturers and Railroad
Men Discuss improvements.

New York. March 2l-Members Of the
joint committee Of railroad men and rail
manufacturers, formed TO improve the
quality of steel rails, held a conference
to-day, and after several hours discus
sion appointed a subcommittee, which
will consider the whole subject and re-
port its conclusions and recommendations
to the genIral committee
Because Of the frequency OF railroad
wrecks due TO defective rails, steel men
and railroad ofiicials are unanimous IN
the belief that for the safety Of the pub
lie the quality Of rails rolled by the steel
companies must be improved. Railroad
men claim that bad mill practice has
caused the deterioration in quality. but
the rail manufacturers say the rails are
rolled according TO the specifications sub
mitted by the railroads, and that they are
not responsible IL the high carbon rail
breaks under sudden shock.
The process of manufacturing the rails
and the usage to which they are sub
jected was discussed at great length, and
although the conference was held behind
closed doors II is known that the rail-
road men have compiled figures showing
s. per cent Of the broken rails are due to
flaws, soft metal. brittleness, and what
is termed piping
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 90,
members Of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibbs
Budding
New YORK. March 1.-The bulls were apparently
prepared to support the market this afternoon Early
Liverpool cables were much lower than expected
but that market sharply advanced Just before
the New York opening, in way to suggest support
from this side On the opening brokers thought
to be representing the balls bid freely for round
lots. which were promptly supplied and the narket
yielded rapidly during the FIST hours trading
Weather conditions. according 10 the forecast
were to be unfAForable to-day and to-morrur but
clear skies were promised In many directions 70
follow. and the trade Is not yet prepared TO make
new crop conditions 4 paramount influence. There
selling the prospect of fair weather.
Reports from New England spiDning centers show
conciUSiyely that the mills willing To advance
wages ioerilly. BGTden's large mills in Fan River
advanced the scale 10 per cent 90 into effect the
18th Of this month. and other mills arc negotiating
with their employees TO effect settlements.
The foreign labor situation continues unsettled
and sales Of cotton in Liverpool show signs Of
reduced volume.
Liverpool futures closed quiet at from ~ 10 }
points decline for the day. Sales Of 500 bales q
spot cotton were reported from that market today
at points decline to 6.oed for middling
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Bsltinre. March a.-FLoUR-winter extra, $50.
aLoo; de. clear. LGai.so; do. straight. LSal8;
do. patent. LsaLs5; spring clear. L2ssIo; do,
straight 5.3a5fo; do, patent, af5A5.7u: City Mills
best patent S2; do. high grade patent. SIS; do,
high grade Stnaight. As: do. choice family L6S;
do. extra. 2sOA30 Rye -four. medium to choice,
6OoaS25 Buckwheat four, 255a2N Commeal, 100
lbs. I.7oal.0
oATS--stock In elevators. so i5 bushels: ship
meuts from elevators. s.ls5 bushels. No. whits,
ssAsss; standard white. asssss: No. white. s7a
5TE-
RYE-stok in elevators. 500 bushels; ship
meutS from elevators. 278 bushels. Bag lots near
BY. as to quality tnewl. soas6: No. ne. ws-ern.
domestic, SsAss: do. No. ,. sizs5; do, No. 4 ns
s; No. nearby. SAS.
HAY-No. / timothy. 30s8oo: No. = aoo..ls 50;
No 1-maZtoo; choice. lieht clcvef mixed. 9ooa
SO; No ! mixed. 2 oA2o; No : Hixed. MOO
sOoi alfalfa. cboice. 500; No !. 500; No !
clover. 40; No. eloses S-5asHa: meadow
g7s and very grasy bay. h0aD0; gads
hay, ss to krd. quality. and condition. Issoal6eo;
packing hay and suale gTass. l2ooaii@
STRAW-So l straight rye straw. 10 ooais0 No
2 hoal6.So; No. tangled. Aoo: No l wheat stzau,
l.mzH0; No. oat straw. HooaH.8
AILLFEED-Spring bran. IN lolh sacks pef
sacks. o.ooa1oo; Western middlinsz. In 100 pound
,.eks. Per ton aLoaoo; CITY Mills niddlings In
lW-pound saeks. pd ton. 3.1sO-u: City Mills
bran. in loopound sackS per ton. SlSsQn
los on. -; do. Eastern Show. Maryland and
Virginia. %: Western hrSts. los od %; West
VirEiniA 6rsts. los OF. %; Southern North Caro-
Ina, loss on. y: guinea esgs. per dor. 10; duck
BUTTER-CeGmery. fAnc5. per lb. 3OaJi; d. .
choice, .; do. good. =: imitation, s.: do. print
JlAo: do. blocks, OaH; ladies' Gj425: Maryland and
PeunsylEAni. rolls psr ~. 1a22: Ohio rolls 2lEs;
land. Virginia. and Pennsyhania dairy prints Per
-, GE2; process butter, SaSH-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouOtstiOns s,sr below are for large lOsx Jobbss
prices are higher.
EoGs-Ssar-by fresh virunia, n.a1: West vir-
sinis and Southwest virginia. %; Tennessse. y.
BUTTER-Eirin fancy. sla,zs; Western hrss. nv
secunds u.
cHEEsE-New Yort STATE fsefsry new. iaisH
P0ULTRY-Chicken<. per n. lsa5; hens. Per ID,
ls.iss; rosters PER ID. .; turkeys per ID. Han;
DRESSED PoUIrRY-Hens. choice. Der n.
lsa7; chickens per ID. is< roosters. per H. szio;
turkeyA per Ii. lsso; dncka per ID. Han: gssse.
per h.. nal,; capons. T-Ih asefase. per b.. 3zes;
do. small. 1iala
yEGETABLEs-Potatoes per zach. aloa3so; sweet
North Cardinal. per bhl. Loosl5o; yams North
Soostoo: onion. rss ,.rS o., so csniiso~er 'Ps per
crate. l75a2oo; Florida cabbage. per bb.. looa
40; esgplant, Florida. per crate, 2Sa3o: lettuce.
per BASKET. Lsa3so string beans. per basket 2soa
cr.te. as.s.so; Seet;. Florida. per crate. LTSzSe:
kaie per bbl.. lz5si-o spinach per bol. 25oa3 80:
parsley. per basket, 2o0sSp; peas per basket. 800.
go; sreen perpers. per crate. 2eoA2o; tomatoes.
GREEN FRUiTs-Appies per bbL. ltssse;
oranges. California. PER boz. 2IszSoo; F1o.ds
oranseA zsaaoo; lemons. per boz. S9afoo: rape-
tt sr p. Sos Ssss g3s.DD:, ~ S;'.iS; = ., iS
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay. Western, No. l. &ooa
zoo; No. 2. a0a2S.o: mixed hay, Dooa2L0o;
straw. rye. bale. lsooaiio: machine thrDsh. isoos
MO-; straw: wheat. per ton. aooas-1; stsv. oat
LIVE SrocK-sbeep. per rh.. 2syis: lambs. psi
ID. Is: calves choice. Ter H.. SASS; medium. per
ID, TaS.
GRAIS-whest. per bus. esaioo: corn. shelied.
iea75; ear. per bbi.. 3fosaD: cats Western white.
No. 2 pr bAL. 5sass: oats. MIXED. psr bua. 5sA5;
bran. per ton: mo-; niddlins. pr ton: 1aa
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed. free of
bu1s. pd H.. siszs; wool. unuashed. per ID. %:
hides. dry, per H. Isais; green hides. per u. II:
cslfskins green, each. L2sal.0.
sEEDS-Rsd clover. per bushel. II 5aai4s5; dislike
clover. per bushel l3.25alSIs; white clover, pr
bushei. l5ooA2ooo; crimson clover. aoos6oo; tino-
thy. per buAbs sT5s7.0; blue graSs. per bushsl
scale; rsdtop grass. le.eoaaeo per 100 lbs; al
ftlfa. per bushsl. T.0a6o
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March Steady: trade
sloS. Spring bran, Doo; standard middlings 275
Western rcd doc, zoo: winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks, to arrive. S.Oo; city bran. in bulk
500
oATs-Steady; inquiry u lfcIesS. No. white
90; No. white ssls: standard. Rls. elevator basis
ungraded. on tracks. 5eitse2h
FJOUR-Firm; light deahnga Kansas strzishts.
Sooa5D in sackS: spring patents, h9oasoo. in bar
rels sEEins dearS +5oaLso; Suft winter straights.
L6hL1.
RYE FLoUR-steady; business d hfeleSS Choice
brands quoted at LsoaS2.
CORNMEAL-strong; inquiry Is moderate Kiln
dried for export 37oa375; meal In bags lssa
LG.
HAY-Recoipts. 80 tons; strong: choice in fair do
m<nd. Prime timothy. Lio; Nc. !, l3alS; No. q
l-3Al5; No. J. LloSl.l5
srRAw-Receipts. none; strong: business Is quiet
Loog rye quoted at s.
P0RK-Firm; business moderate. Mcss Roz
R.50: family. iSualeoo.
BEEF-Steady: dealings Moderate PACKET, Mooa
H50; family, lSonl55o.
LARD-Strong; business mode1te. Prime West
ern. ESQ; rcfined continent. 200; South American.
lo.5o; refined Brazilian. in kees. LID: oleostearine
~; lard stsarine. aruer; New Ycrk, ei4aiost-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22

Paul win build into Vancouver. The line
has not yet gone as far as actual survey.
but the directors have decided Informally
that II must be put through so as to
reach that port shortly after the Panama
Canal Is opened.
Political Developments We're favorable
70 higher prices. The attorney general
of the State OF New York, by refusing to
prosecute the ice trust interfered with
the annual hold-up OF the. company. The
Democrats in Congress made further ef-
forts TO rid themselves of the money
trust. investigation that they finally
realized win harm the party and help
Wall street The same old wool tariff
bill was introduced as further evidence
that politicians and not statesmen are on
guard.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L street northeast. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-John J. LAnhan C VI. to Thomas
o'Brien. lot 10. square SIS. $40.
Indciencs--Hany waraman ct al to John r. and
Lille Z Peilen lot %. square zus so.
street northwest. between Twenty-nfth and Twen-
ty-xnth streets-Chariss W. King. n, Ct to
Washington R. Bern. lots 2, .. =. SQUARE II.
FIoal Hill-wsshngtou Loan and Trust Cumpany.
trustee. TO Thomas W. and CathArtns P.
Bowles. lots . to .. square 20. $40
North Randle Hishlsnds-Robert Lister 10 william
csrdweIl. lots 5 and d square sls. 80
to Harvey D. Jacobs. part lot q. SQUARE NsS
Rhods lslsnd Avenue Teuace-Bertie N. Loar to
John W. Lohr lot ). square k5i3. so.
street northwest, between TwentySecnnd and
Twenty-third STREETS northwest-WtIlam B. Dent
ct W. 70 MaryAret Brady. lot Is. SQUARE - va
Pet.Orth-Hany Wardman ct al. to Gertrude Iva
MARKS. lot 8. block =. sc.
Fo1all Helghts-Anss Ward to A. L Foster. lot
s. square l5p, so
wisconsin Avenue Park-CapitAl Realty Company to
Mac At Lec. north one-hah lOt 5. square nS.
80 Same to ATbert Z. Kay. south cuehah lot
IS. square f7S. ta
Uniontown-Annie L. Layton ct vir TO James ID.
Miller. part lot SO. square 5.7s. so
Id Third street southwest-susse x penty' tTssee' -
to Samuel Carter. part lot .. square sS: SLID.
Carroll street southeast. between ftrst and second
streets-Selina R. FR&r to Robert r. Major
ney. lots n and - square ~ SO. Robert X.
slA1otl4ey u 70 EIelC1NlA - -
and Carrie N. Young. ame property. Sm
PennsylvEniR avenue northvost between twenty
first and rwenty-second streets-Emmett Ia Pet
tit Ct ux. to Henry s. Mott and Edward A. Ma
combsr. part lot 10 square "a. 80
Cleveland Heights-John II. Martin et ux 70 Thomas
Amat. lots s. 9. and :. square ~. SO.
90 East Capitol street rortheast-Niehael b. Har-
dow. trustee to Frederick Mertens. IT.. part
original lots and L square Sc. so
6 Q street northwest and r street northwest near
Third strses-George Ureiolo st ux. TO Aifouxna
Urciolo. part original lot II. square 81. and lot
Il. square so. so
University Pnrk-AmericAn Security and Trust Com
pany. trustee. to Richard II. Bailey. lot 8. block
o. S010l
ncs and 3os O street northwest-Charles Y. VII
to H. Maurice Talbot. pArt LOT y. square
I7He $40.
i5 Ffteenth street southeast-Henn j. Sappey et
VI. TO James Martin. lot -. square lo5o. 10
Ingieside-clarence b Rheem Ct al. trustees. TO
Luther A. Swartren. LOT =. block 9. S.0a
X street northwest, between Third and Fourth
streets-John w. Blakelock e W. to J. Philip
Hermann. east onehan lot SQUARE IS so.
ID street southeast. between Sixth and seventh
streets-Arrhie Coz Ct VI, TO Annis N. Watts.
lot 3. square 70 so.
D strsst souihssst bstH<n Thtrd and Fourth
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
WALL STREET NEWS
New High Record Followed by Re-
action-Setback May Be
Only Temporary.
BY THOMAS c. sHorwELL.

New York, March H.-After another
series ofA new high records in both
standard shares and specialties. every
body agreed to-day that the stock mar
ket was tired and needed q reaction. So
everybody sold ont. and there were re-
actions of as much as a point This
seemed TO please the professionals, and
they announced the end OF the bull mar
ket. II is all over, they say, because
everybody has been too cheerful. So
now everybody is going to sit down and
NOPE again and imagine troubles and
panics-unless they happened to make a
mistake to-day. The decline was not
very aggressive, and there Is still room
for hope that 1t was merely setback
such as the market has been getting oc-
casionally or the advance.
An announcement q Erie IS earnestly
desired by those who have none OF the
stock, for they believe that statement
would mark an end of the peculiar
strength IN the stock and start tndiscrim-
mate selling. The ten days at the end
Of which a statement should appear, ac-
cording to a pool member. has expired.
so that something may be known almost
any hour.
New High Records Made.
Among the stocks making new high
records to-day were both issues of Amer
ican Can, National Biscuit, Smeiters,
Sugar. and General Electric. Can pre-
ferred sold above par for the first time
in its history. The insiders insist that
there Is no present intention OF funding
the deferred dividends. and say the rise
is on the prospects of good earnings the
coming summer, when unusually heavy
crops OF vegetables and fruits Will be
produced for canning. The late spring
las insured the fruit crop by holding the
buds back beyond the time Of possible
frost. General Electric was under the
influence of the growing business in all
electrical business.
Reports of discovery of high-grade iron
ore in Fulton County, Pa, were receiv-
ed with interest. The discovery lies ex-
actly On the 'oad that Carnegie planned
TO build when his threats to bankrupt
the Pennsylvania Railroad frightened
Morgan into organizing the Steel Cor
poration. Perhaps Carnegie knew of it.
and perhaps Morgan heard OF IL before
the Hill ore lease was Cancelled. II the
reports are true the Hill ore will have
TO wait a few generations.
CirEinIan Sells Bonds.
Official announcement was made of the
sale of s25,OOO.OOO bonds by the Virginian
Railway, which was exclusively an
nOunced in these dispatches Tuesday
night. The bonds go to New York bank
ers. The Rogers estate Is by this sale
relieved of the guarantee IT gave on the
notes the bond money will be used to
retire. As a money maker the road is
a failure, but it ought to be able to earn
the interest on its bonds, and some acci-
dent may give the stock a small value.
In addition to building up the Flathead
Valley from Butte to Canada, the st.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-22
EXCURSIONS.

The arrival Of the North Atlantic fleet
of battle ships in Hampton Roads Is
proving a great attraction to Washing
tonians and tourists, the great draft Of
these powerful engines of war not per-
mitting them to come to this city. A
visit to one of our Dreadnoughts alone
viii prove very interesting and instruc-
tive. Certain hours every day are set
aside for visitors. and boats to and from
the ships can be secured at Old Point
Comfort wharf. The Norfolk and WASH
ington Line Is featuring special rate to
Norfolk and Old Point on account Of
the presence OF the feet Their city
ticket ONCE In the Bond Building will
gladly furnish detailed information.