davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
WAR LOANS.
Vast Sums Being Borrowed by Nations
Now Fighting.
Boston News Bureau)

Boston News Bureau)
Well over two billion Of loans have
: been made by governments engaged in
the war or by other governments be-
billion shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shdrlu uu
cause of the war. In addition, nearly a
billion more loans have been author
lied or are expected to be authorized
very soon. This leaves out of account
the reports by way of London that
Germany is to authorize another bill
/ lion and a quarter war loan Credits
known to have been granted for war
purposes, but not yet funded, amount
ed to close to another half billion
Probably several more such credits
have been granted which have been
crowded out Of the news cables be-
cause of press Of the war story.
Germany holds the lead by a wide
margin in the amount so far raised for
war purposes. Latest reports place
subscriptions for new treasury bills
and imperial fives at $1,175, 900 ,O0O The
uSSidH ulet recently granted Iur-
ther war credit of 1915, 100000, and an
other $3.50, 100000 is talked of. The
next largest borrowing is that so far
done by Russia, amounting to $751;
100000, so far reported. England has
to date borrowed $45O,OOOOOO on treas
ury bills, with $5O,OOO,O 900 additional
authorized, but as yet unissued. Par
lament has just been asked to author
lie s1,125,00O,00O 1O-year per cent
bonds to raise additional funds and re-
fund treasury bills. England has paid
about 3 "a per cent for It's money. as
against slightly more than per cent
for Germany.
Estimates of actual cost of the war
for a six months period run from $4.y
100000 to $3.50, OOO, 900. If the first
estimate is correct, about half of the
first six months cost has been financed
with four months gone. If the higher
figure is the true cost, three fourths Of
six months capital needs is yet to be
financed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
The Solomon Plan Failed.

ka case or Warwick VS.. Farley, Of Ia
r.. A. IN. So As.
The Solomon Plan Failed.
Case and Comment says that Geor-
gia magistrate was perplexed by the
conflicting claims Of two negro women
for a baby, each contending that she
was the mother Of 1t. The judge re-
membered Solomon, and drawing a
bowie knife from his boot, declared
that he would give half to each. The
women were shocked. but had no
doubt Of the authority and purpose of
the Judge to make the proposed com
promise Don't do that. boss" they
both screamed in unison. You can
keep 1t yourself"
Death of a Candidate Before Election.
Where candidate for election dies
before election day, too late to have a
candidate substituted as provided by
statute or to notify the voters of his
death, so that a majority vote fer him
in ignorance of his DEATH 1t Is held in
the Iowa case Of Patten VS.. Haselton,
81 L. r. A. IN. 81 226. that the per-
son receiving the next highest number
of votes can not be declared elected,
but vacancy will exist in the office.
where the statute provides that tho
person having the greatest number of
votes shall be declared elected,
Witness Must Actually Witness.
The supreme judicial court Of Mas
sachusetts holds in Num- VS.. Eldert
that where person Intending to make
a will presented the paper to the wit
nesses and asked them IL they would
sign It, but kept the paper so folded
while they were doing 1t that they
saw no signature below the fold of the
paper, there was no signature by the
witnesses as the statute required and
the paper was not valid will. The
court said:
1T follows that when the testator
hides from the subscribing witnesses
the signature which is upon the in
strument previously signed by him and
goes no further than to ask the sub
scribing witnesses to sign the paper
placed before them, even If that re-
quest be accompanied by statement
that the paper Is his will there IL nc
acknowledgment by the testator of his
signature and so no valid attestation
of his signature by the subscribing
witnesses. All that Is, acknowledged
by the testator in that case is that the
paper is his will. In usch case there
is no acknowledgment by the testator
that the signature on the paper. If
there be signature upon it) is his
signature
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Sunset Banner Mining
Company. Limited, Wallace, Idaho
October 20, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors, held
on the oath day of october, 1914, an
assessment OF one-half (h) mill per
share was levied upon the outstanding
capital stock Of the corporation, pay
able on or before November rs, 1914,
to H. ]. Rossi secretary treasurer. at
his office, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid ON the 26th day
Of November, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and, unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold at the office of the
company, sos Bank street, Wallace,
Idaho, on Thursday the 18th day Of
December, 1914, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereons together with the
costs or advertising and expenses of
sale.
HERMAN j. ROSSI,
Secretary Sunset Banner Mining Com
pany, Limited Office, sos Bank
Street, Wallace. Idaho. O29-N26-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the East Hercules Extension
Mining Company, Spokane, Wash
ington, August %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
22nd day of August, 1914, an assess
ment OF one "a mill per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable on or before the
LIST day of October, 1914, to w. H. Mac
farlan, secretary treasurer, at the Of
flee of the company Rooms i and 2,
Sherwood building. Spokane, Wash.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 1st day
of October, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton at the Office of the company, and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 1st day of November, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expenses OF sale.
w. II. MACFARLAN,
Ar S24-5t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
GILMORE q PlTTssuRe ROAD.
New Manager Makes First official
Trip Over the Line.

I
b. o. Johnson, division superintend-
ent of the Northern Pacific, who has
been designated as manager Of the
Gilmore & Pittsburg road, which was
recently purchased by TIE Northern
/ Pacific, returned to Butte the other
day after his first official inspection
of the new line. Speaking Of the visit
he said:
81 spent the past week in Salmon
City. The residents of that town are
broad minded, hospitable and gem
erous people and treated me excellent
ly. had delightful visit There are
good mineral possibilities in that sec
ton and the state Of Idaho is develop
ing rapidly along agricultural lines
The Pittsburgh Idaho mine at Gilmore
Is a good property and much develop
ment work is being done there. be-
I lieve that Salmon City has big
future. feel the taking over OF the
Gilmore g. Plttsburg by the Northern
Pacific should materially help the de-
velopment Of that section OF Idaho for
our general managers have had great
experience in the development Of new
communities. They win bring vast
knowledge into the new field.
"Of course, at the present time all
railroads are at a standstllI on account
OF 'he unsettled conditions. mainly due
tn the European war All big projects
require European capital and the rail-
roads OF this country must, as con-
sequence OF the war, suffer financially"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(Reported by Shoshone Abstract Coz
Roberta Mining Co. to A. H. Feath-
erstone, deed. surface rights, $40
r. ]. Rutter to Anna Carpenter, deed,
lots IL, block 8, Rutter's First addition
Kellogg, $3.50.
Sarah M. Stewart to Mrs. s. f. Nor
gan, deed, block 81. East Wallace, $500
Thomas McCabe, sheri, TO Patrick
Lynch, sheriff's decd, So lots 2O-22-24,
block 10, Wallace, $2679.45.
VIM. F. Allen to Joe Neville, deed,
house and lot. Mace, SO
Louise B. StringFr to Watson p.
Davidson, deed, SW4 SW4 sec. z6; SEA
SW4, So SEA section 81; NW4 NE4,
s2NE4, E2Nw4, f 80 feet w2NW4,
section 34-4S-1 E., $40
John Mickels to Charles A. Andrews
deed, 1-16 interest sundry lodes, La
lande, $3.50.
Thos. Candellero, estate of. to En-
ella Candelera Camia, order assigning
estate to widow, lots 6-7, block 3, Mob
Hill addition, Wallace.
A. f. Cowles to Amanda Cowles
deed, undivided Ia interest block s,
Slnclair's addition, Kellogg, 81.
A. E. Cowles to Amanda Cowles,
deed, NW4NE4 sec. 1884 E., and
sundry lots, Osburn, 81.
Amanda Cowles to A. E. Cowles,
deed, lots 1-2, block IS; lot 6, block 81,
Osburn, 81.
George n. Denham to Peter Gardner,
deed W2SE4, E2 SW4, 26-47-4 f., 81.
Tom Struthers to Ray R. Rankin
bin of sale, stock of merchandise,
Wardner, 81.
N, P. Ry Co. to c. NJ. & st. P. Ry
Co, deed 2OO-foot right of way over
lots 9-11-15 and NE4 Sw4 5-45-S E,
1924.
]. W. McGinnis to Carlo Ghelerdi,
deed lot 3 block 5, Mob Hill addition,
Wallace 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Sonora Mining and Mill
ing Company, Wallace, Idaho, Octo-
Der rs. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board OF directors. held
on the 2Sth day Of October, 1914, an
assessment Of two Cd mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock Of the corporation, payable
on or before November 80, 1914, to e.
o. Herring. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 404
River street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 30th day
Of November, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on Wednesday, the
30th day of December, 1914, at the Of
flee of the company 404 River street,
Wallace, Idaho, at 800 p. m. of said
day. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses Of sale.
T.. o. Herring,
O29-N26-5t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
FAULTS OF DIRECT PRIMARY.
(Bolse statesman)

There seems to be a well defined
opinion throughout the state that the
present direct primary law of Idaho IS
"a failure. 1t is expensive and bu:
small percentage of the voters take
enough interest in the election to vote
for nominees. If the coming legislat-
ure listens to the demands Of the peo-
pie it will either repeal the law or
amend 1t by substituting party primar-
les for the election of delegates to at
tend county, district and state con-
ventions direct from the people. Such
a law would require details to be
worked out for giving It the protec-
ton and supervision Of county ana
state officials to guard against the OLD
abuses of the convention system
The direct primary results In ex-
pensive personal campaigns and be-
comes an individual fight for office re-
gardless Of qualification, the man VINO
can spend the most money to best ad-
vantage usually taking the lead al
though there are exceptions to the
rule When the nominations are made
and the campaign opens the candidates
continue their personal fight for cleo
tion and all considerations except that
of securing the office are lost sight OF
in the struggle. rhe exception to this
is the candidate whose personal pop
ularity carries him through.
That something to relieve the situa-
tion should be done by the Legislature
is generally admitted, yet no one seems
to have come forward with complete
solution of the trouble.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26

Jefferson-John W. Hart, r.. Me-
nan.
Kootenal-J. H. Frazier, D., Occur
d'Alene.
Latah-Jerome ]. Day, D.. MOSCOW
Lemhi-Enoch w. Whitcomb, r.
Salmon.
Lewis-Axel Kaline, r., winchester
Lincoln-George H. Bremen. d.
Madlson-Nathan Kicks. r.. Rex
burg.
Minldoka-J. d. LEM, D.
Nez Perce-W. H. Bundy. p, Guide
sac.
oneida-R. J. Harding. D.. Malad.
owyhee-George r. Proctor. d.
Grand View.
Power-K. D. Moutz, r., Rockland.
Shoshone--Angus P. Hutton, D..
Kellogg.
Twin Falls-o. G. zuck, D.. Kimber-
.ly.
washington-D. L. Carter, p, Cam
bridge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
CADMIUM, RARE METAL.
MINED IN THIS COUNTRY
IMPORTS FROM GERMANY nr
CREASE = RECOVERED FROM
LEAD AND ZINC SHELTERS,

Most manufacturing establisbma,,-
Industrial warehouses and departrno~'
stores are equipped with automoti.
sprinkling apparatus consisting Of
system of water pipes fitted az sbo.,
intervals with sprinkler nozzlcs u,b,os
open when the temperature rises ronoh
above the ordinary, as in the casa a,
an lncipient fire Tho sprinkler M,
zies are closed by plugs of an easur
fusible metal alloy which melts at va,y
low temperature. Cadmium is an 90
sential ingredient of such allows otbo,
metals used being tin, lead and hro
muth. Cadmium is also used in cleo.
t-ical fuses, which prevent fires and
accidents by burning out when 4 dan.
gerously high current is accidentollv
thrown upon line.
The principal cadmium prodncirr
country is Germany, which in the Loo
few years, has had an output between
10000 and 100000 pounds annualIv
sold at 43 to 81 cents a pound In
Germany cadmium is recovered az
by-product in zinc smelling.
Imports Decreasing.
The United States has annually i'm
ported from 1000 to $4,000 pounds Of
stick cadmium from Germany, but in
1913 the imports dropped to 1855
pounds, valued at 1922. The United
States has produced metallic stick
cadmium since 1907, and for several
years has produced also the pigment
cadmium yellow. There are now three
American firms making cadmium in
one or both Of these forms and another
year will probably add one more pro.
Queer.
1t was known as long ago as 1885
that cadmium was present in the flue
and playhouse dusts of lead smclters
treating ores from Leadville, Colo,
This cadmium probably occurred in
zinc ores. In zinc concentrates from
the Joplin region the ratio of cadmium
to zinc is l to 1862.
Recovered by Shelters.
When lead ores containing small
quantities of cadmium are smelted
in the blast furnace. the cadmium dis
ttlls over into the playhouse, together
with arsenic, lead and anthony. When
these dusts from the playhouse are
charged again into the blast furnace,
most of the lead and anthony will be
recovered In metallic form, but the ar
senic and cadmium will again go over
into the playhouse. In time the flume
will be very much enriched in arsenic
and cadmium. This flume is treated
FOR arsenic and the cadmium is re-
covered from the residue. There Is
thus plentiful supply of cadmium in
the United States, and only a sufficient
demand for the metal is needed for
this country to become a great pro-
ducer.
The United States geological survey
has just issued a short report upon
cadmium which may be had by ad-
dressing a request to the director
United States geological survey,
Washington, D. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
War and Barbed Wire.

Within three weeks orders for more
than $4,000 tons of barbed wire have
been placed with Pittsburgh Steel and
American Steel and Wire companies.
and Inquiries are in hand for 5000 more
tons, costing approximately $225,OoO
and supposed to be for the English
army.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
NOVEL COURT DECISIONS.
Let the Dogs FIGHT.

That one who voluntarily exposes
himself to danger by attempting to
separate two fighting dogs then en-
gagged in a combat can not recover
damages from the owner of the dog by
which he was bitten. because he has
himself helped to create the condition
and the danger is held in the Nebbras-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
Notioe Of Po stponement,

Notice Is hereby given that by order
and resolution Of the board of direct
ors, the time for payment Of the above
assessment has been postponed to De-
cember /, 1914, and the date Of sale Of
delinquent stock has been postponed
TO the I'd day of January, 1915, at the
same hour and place before described
w. Fl. MACFARLAN,
O29-D3-6t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
Horses for the War.

A Lincoln, Neb., horse dealing firm,
on invitation from New York agents OF
the English government, has submitted
bids for $4,000 horses for shipment TO
Europe for war purposes. The price
approximates 100000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
Notice Of Postponement.

and resolutio- Of the board of direct
ors, the time for payment Of the above
assessment has been postponed to
November /, 1914. and the date Of
sale of delinquent stock has been post
poned to the LIST day Of December
1914, at the same hour and place be-
fore described.
w. H. MACFARLAN,
OS-29-4t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
War Credit in New York.

BY Saturday next, 1t is said the gov
ernments OF France and Russia alone
will have established credit with New
York banking institutions Amounting
to s32, 100000 to be spent for American
products for use in the war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
THE NEW LEGISLATURE
REPUBLICANS CONTROL
ALTOGETHER 1T LOOKS LIKE A
DRY eoDY-PLEDoED TO
PROHIBITION.

OF the ninety-four members of the
next legislature, so will be republic
cans. 80 democrats, 3 progressives and
/ socialist There is still a tie for one
of the places in the lower house from
Latah county Sixty-three votes is a
two thirds majority, the amount need
ed to pass an amendment or to over
ride the governors veto.
In the senate the count will be: Re-
publicans 10, democrats II, progress
ives 2, socialist l. In the house the
party will be: Republicans 81, demo-
Gratis rs. progressives l, until the tie
vote is decided.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26

The Union Of South Africa will bull1
an irrigation dam in the Transvaai
that viii impound more than 5,OOO,OoO'-
900 cubic feet Of water
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26

In California street railway com
pany uses motion pictures to instru' I
its employees how accidents occur ana
how to prevent them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26
NORTH BUTTE HOIST
GREATEST IN THE WEST
is GOOD FOR DEPTH OF 5000 FEET
SOME DETAILS or ITS
INSTALLATION.
Quite Miner)

All the parts of the new hoist for
the Granite Mountain shaft are on the
ground and being assembled. About a
month or five weeks will be required
to install the machinery. The founda-
lions are all in place awaiting placing
of the massive parts to the engine to
facilitate which travelling crane, cap
able of lifting 7O-ton pieces, has been
installed in the engine house.
Unusual Features.
feature of the construction Is the
distance of the head frame at the
shaft from the drum of the hosting
engine, the distance being $50 feet,
The hosting cable Is conveyed from
the sheave wheel surrounding the
head frame over sheave wheels on
-"idlers," lofty steel towers, which
idlers steady the cable and prevent
bouncing of the cages. The top of the
head frame towers above the loading
tracks 10 feet. being constructed on
concrete base so feet in height and
90 feet long In the construction of
the head frame, or gallows, the Butte
style has been departed from. "H'
steel being used instead of the lattice"
work so common In gallows frame con-
struction. The shipping bins, known
as auxiliary bins are attached to the
head frame and they are capable CT
holding $50 tons, the ore feeding from
these bins to the main bins immed-
is 1900 tons Plans have been prepar-
ed providing for belt conveyance OF
ore from the auxiliary to the main
bins.
Engine Largest in West.
An engine room 52x100 feet has been
completed This Is constructed Of steel
and has a foundation 16 feet deep Of
concrete, in which 1900 cubic yards Of
concrete have entered The lighting
system of the engine room has beer
especially arranged with view to aid
ing the engineer in his work
The fly wheel of the engine weighs
60 tons and Is all in one piece. The
main shaft of the engine is so feet
long with a diameter of % inches. The
engine is capable of hosting load of
10 tons at a speed of 80 miles an hour
and is good for a depth of 5000 feet
exceeding the largest engines of the
Anaconda company by 500 feet The
engine Is the largest on any metal mine
in the western hemisphere.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26

l1dIdn county. olAIy poleS 10 q
two thirds majority the amount need
ed to pass an amendment or to over
ride the governors veto.
In the senate the count will be: Re-
publicans 10, democrats II, progress
ives 2, socialist l. In the house the
party will be: Republicans 81, demo-
Gratis rs. progressives l, until the tie
vote is decided.
How Dry Are They?
All parties except the socialists are
pldeged by platform to some kind of
prohibition measures. Both demo-
Gratis and republicans are bound to
enact constitutional amendment
abolishing the sale of liquor, and the
republicans have promised statutory
enactment in case they fail to secure
the two-thirds vote necessary for the
passage of the amendment.
While the entire legislature is
known to be dry, it is still question
how dry 1t will be In it's legislation
The returns now in from over the state
make 1t possible to issue directory,
and one has been compiled as follows:
Representatives.
Ada-Charles F. Koelsch, r.. Boise;
w N. Northrup, R., Boise; w. N.
Sweet, r., Boise; L. w Thrailkill, r.,
Boise; c. T. Coughlin, D., Boise.
Adams-James L. Under, D., Indian
Valley
Bannock-David j. Elrod, r. Poca-
tello; Charles W. Gray, r., Pocatello;
d. ]. Lau, R., Soda Springs
Bear Lake-Fred Cruikshank, D.,
Montpelier; Alma Findlay, D., Bloom
ington.
Bingham-Peter G. Johnston, R.,
Blackfoot; Joseph Holland R., Shelley
Bonneville-Axel B. Anderson, r.,
IDAHO Falls Or. F. D. No. D; w. L.
Shattuck, r., Idaho Falls.
BlaineZMartin Albrethsen, D., Pic
abo; James King, D., Moore.
Boise-N. S. Dis, D., Pinehurst.
Bonner-H. B. CARAT, R., Boomers
Ferry; A. H. Conner, R., Standpoint;
George w. York. r., Standpoint,
Canyon-Ernest Anderson, D.. Par
ma; ]. F., Bales, D., Caldwell; d. L.
Tngard, D., Fruitland Lewis j. Magee,
D., Homedale; ]. w. Tyler, D., En-
NETT.
Cassia-John McMurray, R., Oakley
Clearwater. j. LaForest, r., Oro-
fino.
Custer-Chase A. Clark, D., Mackay
Elmore-Oscar E. Cannon, d.,
Mountain Home.
Franklin-Frank Woodward, D.,
Franklin.
Fremont-S X. Clark. r., Dubois;
James Siddoway, r., Teton.
Gooding-E. Ralph Evans, R., Good
ing.
Idaho-Abe l.. Harchelrode. R., Win
ona; Henry Meyer, r. Tharp.
Jefferson-Robert Gilchrist, R., Rig
by Or. D. No. y.
Kootenai-W. H. Edelblute, r.,
Rathdrum; M, A. Kiger, r., Harrison;
H, ]. Hull, D., ST. Maries; ]. C. Hunt
r., st. Joe.
Latah-William Hunter, D., Mos
COW; Fred c. MCGOWAN, R.. Deary,
Tied, Ole Bohman, r., Troy; Frank NJ.
Green, D., Troy.
Lemhi-W J. King D., Winchester.
Lincoln M. Clark, D.
Madison-W. William Taylor, r.,
briggs.
Minidoka-J. d. Hunsinger, D.
Nez Perce-C. c. Miles, p, Webb;
r. j. Randall, R., Lewiston.
oneida-Hiram Monson, d., Malad
(R. D. No. y.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-26

Senators.
Ada-W. e. Graham P, Boise.
Adams-Earl w. Bowman. s., Coun
Gil.
Bannock-wiliam ]. Mendenhall
r., Thatcher.
Bear Lake, NJ. Pugmire, D., St
Charles.
Bingham. R. Thomas, r., Black
foot
Bonneville-James e. Steele, r.,
Idaho Falls.
Blaine-Irvin e. Rockwell, R., Belle
vue.
Boise-G. G. Fitz, r., Placervllle.
BonHer-E. E. Elliott, r., Bonners
Ferry.
Canyon-E. X. Hayes, R., Emmett.
Cassia--S. T. Lowe r., Burley.
Clearwater-Ernest M. Grant, r.,
oroflno.
Custer avenel Macbeth, D..
Mackay.
Elmore-Alexande r. Montgomery,
r.. King Hill.
Franklin-James Johnson, R., Pres
ton.
Fremont-Hiram G. Fuller, R., Ash
ton.
Gooding-A. F. McLoud. r., Wen
dell.
Idaho--Edward s. Sweet, r. Grange
Vile.