davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
HELP WANTED.
l.ale.
ADVERTISING MEN WANTED.

BY large financial house
which cOntemplates the organ
ization Of a permanent depart
ment.
\ manager and several assist
ants are required at once. APP
pncations Will be treated IN strict
confidence.
Please state age. education, ex-
periencc. the class of work YOU
feel best qualified for and the
salary expected.
II possible cite or submit sam
pies Of recent work.
BANKER, BOX 81 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
HELP WANTED.
Male.

AGCNTS-Scnd for our new premium plan
and sampIy. boih are free; easy, quiCk *
sales. good money for good men. Household
Specially Co. ~ OAK st, Gardner, Mass
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

Manhattan.
-, ,oos. cor load 81 ~ -1SIeT sSIeSam {
% Nbx than schauccuppo 10 o,,orney ar. Paul
le4. " and ano SOW
fs's,s,- s,,-. $50 BeTy. Br2STSyy 90 March 10. 1904 Paul
NE PRot 20 Isabella Unger, So'VV' al
- ard aIo yt,rer. 50 Park ROW.
- lev. q ~ 200 East. l1o.6NlU3.5' SepSS
IN 81, W Thlfeder et al TO VIM fas, en
sc SpSJj S,sesj. attorney. L b Lev" "
a 7 s4 to aos Fast s 8, eS2ly5iS 80 Nm Fspi Pspii
TH SIMON Uhlfelder e. =" n Ioyv go
r. r. isGO. a''0'ne>' Leo '
~ .-.r "a from " cor 10Th ave.
IN s. E = - 1910. AlWuld Realty co 10
80 June Johnson. Inc; $2iOVV' at'oi
s, O. bIa-s. sands &C Cedar 81 ,oo..
i, Boaes q West 20 01oNNO. May o. .IiVe. IV'1 q.
Oh s,Iroor 10 Title Guarantee anu
.r Conhy. so 600 .
rs BroaaN ~, 1sxl0o =: NOV Is. 1900.
go ST, u ~ can Ernst. $1,000 attor-
O. pa rInst. 10 Broadway. .o,o.
- TrkH 90 r1st 2uNlOuj. April j.. I9l''
~ 81 4fsvsrk TaubeIt, $500, attorneys
U1 feyy. - Liberty 81 ..-, q sx II
18Th -, 1C' II 20 n 81 \ Q :" 10 peg .
Ta = -,S,o Jacob and Julia DlIden.eiS "
I, Frsnken,haIe'
~ l,Tp ity Nsi. sT 2ii to 2io 2 cor Minetta
slgD. N NJ Htrril 90 1905. Rocco NJ MaraSes
GhlD' I'd Naddeleiu NCnturnl. N-i"V,;
aiasepfTI swyers Title Insurance co. l'o
'ni'" The Bronx.
,r AVE. n . s. - Fl D. Va Of - Ray,
sA.L se5vI00 June -. l>|'. catherine \
n. se, - nanie' Eyer. $1,000. attorneys.
r;haM Reisv. @gl East l4'th ST.
GLs AZ, 80 Pucsle, sstate. Omorpo.L MsH
.9 90 'rIiz5he,b % De, iue 90 annie q huhl
~ Si;5 SS: atorncy '.obert h Bergman
,1- q I, s,' sane map an' ia'e' same to same
M,arrv DTYVIL PARKWAY. $. AZ 10 .
VI oifs centre line 2j1,h ST az u
i ", Wh.tirg dee q. runs Va 3>''4N .
"a M Arlington ave -d1 from G. B
,-2 10 20 beg. contains l.@4 acres.
= ,nne Jacob Hcr, to hatl ltal d'n
W..,orpey. Thomas p Giroy. 40 Wall 81.
',aTr PLAINS Ep. v 5. rfns loi l"l.
sil. siiIl-s,,l rrorlrty. south Mount Vernon. -
ysy ~ wUS Annie p and Augustus
- - N susie 4 I.iNiu2st1r. Loo, ai
T NsftHies. ~ fremont ave
.-y ST IS $50 % v uom cor E-ign
5,,i,. March a. 1911. Thomas y Ma
f,A-.,.,,-,-+lo,. 10. ln.. 90 Thcoue koupcl.
.ro-ney NJ AIcrbach. A. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
''' Both sexes--Country.
slMtsltR hChUENY. White Plains. NY.

sgs s.i9 sa.9, Opportunity 20 BOYS and Girls
ssi Tu,o,ss.i'ions 20 make up and wish
Is l,.,a, d TIE principal Of mis- school and
~ 1s' Attention Write for par
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
Observation-Disclosures.

DREssMA MAKER. competent: makes ana s. re,
models: childrens specialty. Juhe| A-s
Es,t 10Th At. Tel S0s Stuyvesana
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERT OFFICE ASSISTANT. hier. type
ist. switchboard operator, years expert
,nce Cassidy. JOl West 9th 81
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
Female.

WANTED Bookkecper and stenog aph'r
eifl capable Of taking charge OF once i4
duFtrious. good position and chance oi 40
,.1t.rfuent Write. giving age. salary sh1
r.7tf0nal.ty. g. B Box -. Trlhunc Ofl.-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
BOOKS
AUCTION SALES.

is-ass d an execution on q lien I viii
s.slss II 1880 m. az & FIRST o..
Y yrttn'n ioi ~ second hand furniture
'Diah. Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

\, 'Oi Both sexes-City.
ks1lsa. y SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- Brss. square Gl22 Broadway.
rtlJn r. 90 LenoN Ave. near i27th ST.
~ SobnSnch. 2lS-22O Livingston ST.
|>.-s open all the wear
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
sCHooL AGENCIES.

- Pros. Paa Foreign Teacher Agency
,sss s,e ,''ssofs Teachers. Tutors. Gov
4pply :, 70 :, colleges, Schools and Fam
- E,psD.M AIRS. N. j. YOUNG FULTON.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
. ,seiEo MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

81 =, address Of lenders at'orneyo
I'D ~h' u-NE 16
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

IIiIdII,
COOK First class swedish cook best ref
ereuc,s. also good family cook. and cham
hcrmaid. waitress. Finnish girls. refercn' es.
Juss.la Agency. $50 Lexington ave. lti'-
lnnn. ~. ILaEa-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

COOK First class Young irish girl, On
cook. ,crs clean. agreeable. ublleiug mald /.
80. reference Domc~ti, Exchange. 81
ColImuu. ave Tel Schuyler HlJG.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

IkINDREsS-CHA D.-Nsat as e1
pcricnced eiFi. excellent rcfereneesi az,
$50. city. country. very ohhs'nns5, Tniur, nus
,artry Domestic Exchange. 32A 'oIu"'""S
ave Tel SCHUYLER 9l"o.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
lost BANkBOOKs.

EANKBOOK No G24.j2N Of the Union Dine
Savings Bank is missing Any person nav
ing "a claim 10 il IS hereby called upon 10
pres. NJ th, same within ton DAYS oI submit
20 having said pussuoOk cancelled ana ne"
one ts5Icd
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
hOi sEWORK

HBr-S SENDEK Err N.-.tuud. stgouE. young Flu
utsl sirl. general uuusrUorAcf. good plain
cook. SO " .ufflr,u's AE'uU1. -lus "tH
ave Telephone Ir05 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

COOK German. understands cooking IN aIi
branches. excellent references, go any
whore Miss Margaret smiths Agency. -
NN.et llI IL IMunn AuAn BrNaut
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

economical. excellent reference" go
something's ASeu,,. 1915 Madison ave. TeIe-
phone 4fT4 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

IAr.SDREes - Finnish. good Washer anu
irorar. strong willing: excellent Ieiet-
enres. S25- $50. Seudcrling.s A.-noy' lo''
,,.dfg,u az, Telephone 4AI4 HaIl'lh.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

AA.-GERMAN COOK.-Young. neat. excel
Agency. 82O-322 9TH ave. 9th moor. Tele-
A.3- Madison square.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

HOUSEWORk -- Dhambermaid. wnitress.
cook. neat Dolor,d giTl. 'Np'ri'nc,t -
,sfI.rf reference. city. country. Harlem
Employment Enclang'. 2ifJ Sth ave Phone
-Il Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

HANDBOOK SO 5S2.4t2 OF the Union Dune
Savings BaI ls missing. AnN person nav
irC e. claim TO q is hereby called upon ~
present the same within ten days o' s-hHli
Co having said p8gshooh cancelled and ht"
trs I.eutH
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

RANKBOOK 40. d.7 AGA Of the Union Dim"
savings Bank Is MISSING. Any person AaN
ing claim to u is hereby called upon =
present tl- same within ten days o' submit
20 having said passbook cancelled ana a ne"
nr. Isin-L
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

COOK and LAUNDRESS. - Swedish. first
an branches. neat economical. eNcsHeht
references. city or couutrv. $50. Mr.. John-
sons Agency. - East l2jth ft Telephone
5JlJ Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

! SfWDEk -->,at young glrl good pIA!h
| cook, economical. reliable three years 'N
/ c,Icnt references. clty. country. Iudusiflh'
| AEnML-- l. Me.t l.d-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

an branches. economical. excellent Tet"r-
cuccs. city. country Tuils Agency -%'t
IN uLn LrLnnMInr ~. MurulrErlDr-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
To Aid Montana Indians

Washington, Dec. $40 carry his
scheme of aiding Montana Indians in
becoming self-supporting, Secretary
Lane has recommended that congress
appropriate 100000 to be expended
in purchase of livestock, farm i'm
plements, etc., for Indians of the Flat
head, Blackfeet and Fort Peck reser-
vations, each reservation to have the
benefit of 100000. He recommended
also an appropriation of $4,000 for
the purchase of cattle for northern
Cheyennes.
Various appropriations are recon-.
mended to continue construction of
irrigation projects on Indian reserva-
tions, the amounts being smaller than
last year, because of doubtful success
of Indians as irrigation farmers. Els.
Inmates sent to congress today ask
for 100000 for irrigation on Flathead
reservation and $4,000 each for
Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations,
in addition to $25, 900 for Milk River
irrigation OF Fort Belknap reserva-
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Monfanans In WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. Con A. st.
Clair of Anaconda, is a candidate for
appointment as United States inter
state commerce commissioner, and is
here seeking the endorsement and
support of the Montana senator's.
William Bole OF Great Falls, is here
trying to have the Indian Office send
the Rocky Boy tribe of Indians to the
abandoned Fort As%sinniboine reserva
ton. The Indians are now near Great
Falls, depending upon public charity
for support. It has been proposed to
quarter them in old Fort Assinniboine
but citirens of Havre have protested
against such action.
William Wallace, Jr., of Helena, has
taken the oath as assistant attorney
general and assumed his duties at the
department Of Justice. He is looked
upon as a high priced man, as it is
said he will make a great financia'
sacrifice to serve the government ir
this capacity. AS a lawyer in Nor
tana it is said he surrendered an an
nual income Of $4O,O 900 to accept a gov
eminent position at $4,000. He viii
have charge OF prosecutions under thu
criminal code, the white slave, tn,
peonage laws, postal %offenses, con
tract labor, Chinese exclusion, inter
nal revenue and immigration cases.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Back to Wooden Shoes

With the shortage in the supply of
cattle and the increasing prices of
hides and leather comes consolation
in the information given out by the
United States Forest Service that
there is an increased call for beech
wood for the manufacture of wooden
shoes. There have been a few made
in glass-producing sections and for
workers in steel mills, where hot
CRATES and floors are common; but
now it seem that not only workers
in breweries, %tanneries and other cold
or wet places are beginning to use
them, but farmers are falling into line
and discarding the "cow-hide boot"
and other styles of leather foOtgear.
AS a of economy the use of
wooden shoes has much to commend
it, as they cost only 60 to Is cents a
pair and they are said to last for at
least two years. Already the business
is reported to have reached "consid'
cradle proportions and the time may
come when, under the combination Of
costly leather and cheap wood, "sabot
age" will be possible to the disgruntl
ed worker here under the same con
ditions which gave rise to the name
in Europe.
While wooden shoes are not likel!
to become fashionable, their utility il
not to be doubted, and as almost an!
one with a beech tree and a few tool'
can make an unlimited supply of then
the woararS If the woOdan shoes will
at least be in a measure beyond tn
reach of the leather and shoe machin
cry trusts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
viii Benefit Settlers

According to a Washington dis.
patch, Colorado homesteaders whose
entries are protested because of al
legged insufficient cultivation are to
be given the novel privilege of prov.
ing their case before an official of the
land Office by personally taking him
" the entry. This is an expert
ment Secretary Lane is anxious to try
out, and for the present the plan will!
only be tried in the state of Colorado.
Hereafter in all contested cases, final
proof will be made on the ground,
that is, Upon the claim itself. An az
ent of the land Office will accompany
the settler to his homestead and there
see for himself whether a proper evi.
dence of good faith has been mani.
tested.
Heretofore. when protest has been
made against an entry, the case had
to be set for rehear;ng, involving de-
lay and the expense CT bringing proof
witnesses before the commissioner a
second time. Not infrequently months
were required before the rehearing
could be reached. The new plan will
save time and money for the settler
as we'll as inconvenience to his neigh
bors. Should the proposed plan prove
satisfactory congress Will be asked t.
make an additional appropriation ir
order that it may be inaugurated IL
all public land states.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
May Guarantee Bank Deposits

Washington, Dec. 2.-Before O
gress completes the proposed cur
rency legislation. it may find it &C.
essary to amend the national banking
act, especially if the house and the
president agree to the senate commit
tees proposal to guarantee bank de-
posits.
Officials declare that deposit insur-
ance to be effective, must be accom-
panied by changes in the power of
the comptroller, SO that he shall be
given more latitude in the curing Of
sick banks. Under the present law,
the comptroller can only close a
shaky bank peremptorily or place it
in the hands of a receiver. In many
cases the comptroller finds a bank
solvent and in fairly good condition.
but its management is faulty. To
close such an institution under the
proposed law. would mean an upnec.
essary drain on the guarantee fund.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
FARMERS PAY HIGH INTEREST

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the Washington correspond
ent of that publication writes an in
teresting article in which he shows
how farmers have to pay high rates
of interest in this country because
they have no system of collective
credits, such as has been developed
for the benefit Of farmers in certain
foreign countries. The substitution
of community credit for individual
credit is what always reduces rates of
interest. Cities borrow their money
at lower rates of interest than indi-
viduals because they act as a COM
munity. ...
Recently the department Of agricul-
ture investigated interest rates paid
by farmers. 1t was found, through
statements made by several thousand
banks in answer to questions, that on
all loans to farmers, secured and IN
secured, the average rates run from a
trifle under 6 per cent in most of New
England, New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, up to 1857 per cent in
OhIdIlOIld, 4V.O( Ill I\OW MCAlCO, xV.1C
in Arizona, 1913 in Montana, 1917 in
North Dakota, and similar rates in
other parts of the country.
Broadly, banks accommodate their
interest rate with reference to the
average balance the borrower may be
expectd to carry in the bank. A bust
ness man borrows $4,000 for ninety
days. It's experience with that man
justifies the bank in expecting that his
daily balances throughout that ninety
day period will average $4,000; there
fore it shades the rate of interest to
him. But a farmer borrowing money
is likely to take the entire amount
away in his wallet. and to maintain a
mighty unimportant balance during
the period the loan has to run; then
he will sell a bunch OF hogs, cattle or
a bin of wheat, and with the proceeds
pay the loan. Because of such cOndi'
tons, the farmer must of necessity
pay higher rates for his money be
cause, it might be said, he SEES il
harder.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
President Makes Annual Address Upon
National Affairs

President Makes Annual Address Upon
National Affairs
washington, Dec. 2.-President Viii.
son read his first annual message to
congress today at a joint session of
both branches in the house chamber.
The message, among the briefest doc
uments OF Its kind from any president
about 5000 words long, required less
than thirty minutes for reading,
though it treated upon a variety of
subjects.
The Mexican situation President
Wilson dismissed with brief comment
~relterating the sentiments he express
ed in a special address to congress
upon the same subject some time
ago and expressing the belief that the
Huerta government slowly was crum-
bling and that the United States
probably would not be obliged to al
ter its policy of waiting.
No program for the trust legisla-
ton was presented, further than the
mention of the desirability of an
early amendment to the Sherman law
ito prevent private monopoly more
e~ffectually than it has yet been pre-
vented and an announcement that the
president would later address a spec
ial message to congress dealing SOLE
ly with that subject.
Building of Alaskan railroads,
which the president endorsed; the
need of concentration by the senate
on the pending currency bill, which
he emphasized; urgent necessity of
rural credit legislation; self-govern-
ment for Porto Rico and Hawaii; ul-
innate independence for the Philip
pines; a policy of common council
and conference" between the federal
government and the states on the con-
servation question and a revision of
the system of primary elections were
the other features of the presidents
address. For details of the govern.
ment's business the president refer
red congress to the annual reports of
his cabinet officers.
Mr.. Wilson presented a suggestion
that legislation be promptly enacted
providing for primary elections
throughout the country at which the
voters Of several parties 'may choose
their nominees for the presidency
without the Intervention of nominal
ing conventions"
Party conventions, the president
urged, should be retained, but only
for the purpose of declaring and &C.
cepting the verdict Of the primaries
and formulating the platform of the
parties"
The president suggested, moreover,
that the delegates consist of the NOM
inees for congress, the nominees for
the vacant seats in the senate, the
senator's whose terms have not yet
closed the national committee and the
candidates for the presidency them
selves, 'fn order that platforms may
be framed for carrying them into ef-
feet"
That is essentially the system
which Mr.. Wilson introduced in New
Jersey state conventions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

500, 900 notes remained unissued he
would miss $500 Of his profit, and his
loss would be $62.50. That is, he
would make $62.50 if he had bought
no bonds, and had invested all his
money in 6 per cent promissory notes,
1T is this situation which is respon'
sible for the much criticised inelas'
ITCHY of our national bank note sys'
tenn. Practically the whole amount
authorized is at all times in circula'
ton. AS fast as notes come in they
are paid out by the banker; his own
notes, for the cas- stated above;
and the notes of other banks, because
the law does not allow him to count
national bank notes as a part OF the
required reserve against his deposits.
So he pay these notes u as fast as
received, or sends them to New York
to swell his deposit account, or sorts
them according to the bank of issue
and sends them to a redemption agen.
cy in Washington, where they are
redeemed out of a fund of lawful
money amounting to S per cent of its
note issue, which each bank keeps
there for the purpose.
"Now, the claim is made that the
ity of our bank note system; that the
country suffers because of the rigid.
amount changes so slowly that it can
hardly be said to change at all. When
business is dull and the demand for
money is small bank notes pile up in
the money centers, keep interest rates
low and stimulate speculation; and
when the demand for money is active
and strong, when business could alb
sorb a large amount of additional cur
rency, the banks can not furnish it,
even if they desired, because there
are no more government bonds to be
had"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
EXPLAINS CURRENCY SYSTEM

Just what the administration is
planning to do in the way of currency
reform is carefully explained in an
the financial expert, in the December
issue OF Lippencotts.
1.-The national banks, of which there
were 74SS at the date of the last re-
port, are organized to serve two pur-
poses; First, to issue currency Sc
cured by the deposit Of government
bonds, and, second, to perform the
ordinary banking functions of deposit,
lOan and the transmission of money
from ~ point to another" says DR..
Mead.
Until recent years the chief point
of criticism Of the sytem a been the
alleged inelasticity of the note issues,
In order to make a profit on national
bank notes the banker must keep
them in circulation all the time. Sup
pose he invests $1OO.O 900 in govern
ment bonds at par, paying 2 per cent
and deposits those bonds with the Tn
tied States treasurer at Washington
to serve as security for $1O0,O0 OF
notes. On these bonds, which remain
his property, he receives $4,000 a year
Suppose he lends the notes at 6 pei
cent interest. This gives him 5000
a year more, or a total of $4,000 grOs!
profit.
This seems to be- a profitable in
vestment. Blu We are not yet at tn
end of the matter. Upon these notes
for what useful purpose does not ar
pear, the banker must pay a tax O
$500, and he must also pay abOu
$62.5O a year on account of variOu
expenses incurred in operating tn
system. His profits, therefore, whel
bonds can be purchased at par, ar
$7437.50 nearly 7H per cent, still
good return on the investment.
I'VE must make one further dedu,
ton, however, before we arrive at tn
bankers real profit. If he had not il
vested this 100000 in governmer
bonds paying 2 per cent he could hav
bought commercial paper with tn
money paying him 6 per cent int
est. So, in order { determine hi
exact profit on the purchase of til
bonds and the issue of the notes, W
must deduct the $4,000 from the 81
437.5O of profit as shown above, lea
ing $1437.5O as the return on til
100000, or LAB per cent. This prof
small enough at best, depends upo
the bankers keeping in circulation
loaned out, if you please, all the note
If, for example, $25,00O out of tn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Cost Of Labor and Piowjnu

Flowing is said to be the hardest
work known. Last year in this coun.
try there were 275, 900, 900 acres pillow.
ed, at a cost of $450,000,0 900. This
meants a turning of 100000 tons
of earth. Every five square miles OF
blowing means a distance travelled OF
$4,000 miles. 1t means a single fur
row around the whole earth. Every
loaf of bread requires the blowing Of
a furrow 48 feet long. To pillow one
acre is a whole days work for one
man and one horse, but it is only
thirty minutes work for one mar and
a tractor. In a test recently made at
the Poudre University three modern
tractors hauling fifty plows covered
an acre in four and a quarter minutes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Talk is cheap If you get it from a
gossip.
Never Judge what a man knows by
his knowing look.
The better some people are the
more violent the reaction.
Most men are hopelessly bad or
else they are awfully lied about.
A woman never forgives a man for
forgiving her for not forgiving him.
1t is frequently easier to be sure
you are right than it is to go ahead.
People usually have the blues after
Swimming the milk of human kind.
ness.
An optimist is a person who is look
ed upon as a horrible example by the
pessimist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Fat Police Women Barred

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Fat policemen
may be all right, but fat police wo-
men will not be allowed on the Chi.
cage police force. Many of the 300
women who were applicants for pc.
sitions as police women were disap'
pointed yesterday when they were not
allowed to complete an examination
given by the civil service commission
because they were too fat. The exam
iners let it be known that hereafter
that women must be from lis to 1SC
pounds in weight and five feet five
inches to five feet 10 inches in height
if they want to veal a star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

Helena, Dec. 4.-The contest over
the office of custodian of Grand Army
records between j. j. Rohrbaugh and
Capt. John Schmidt, reached the dis
trict court today. MI. %dohrbaugh filed
a petition for a writ of mandamus di.
rected to State Auditor Heating re.
quiring him to issue to Mr.. Rohrbaugh
a warrant for his sarary for October
amounting to SIS. Attorney General
Kelly has held that Rohrbaugh is not
entitled to the salary o to the Office,
because of the recent appointment of
Captain Schmidt. Rohrbaugh holds
that he was appointed for a year and
his year has not expired.