davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
is IN full BLAST
Topeka X. N. g. IN Big Soldiers
Parade This Morning.

Wichita, Oct. 11.-W. /. Drummond
OF Muskogee, Okla, chairman Of the
board OF governors Of the Interna-
aionaI Dry Farming congress, opened
the annual meeting Of the congress In
the Masonic temple in the city this
city. chairman Of the Kansas board
OF control Of the congress, was intro
duced and after q brief speech was
followed by Governor George H.
Hodges OF Kansas, who welcomed the
congress delegates on behalf Of the
state OF KansaA
Mayor W. J. Babb Of Wichita gave
. welcome on behalf Of the city ana
was followed by F. w. George Of this
city, who as presidcnt OF the Wichita
Business association represented that
organization.
The responses were made by DIR. John
II. Worst president OF the agricultural
college Of North DolEata, ON behalf Of
the United States ana by W. r. Mother
well, minister Of agriculture, province
Of Saskatchewan, Canada, on behalf Of
tho nations. With the opening Of the
congress followed . parade led by three
large bands and i've companies Of the
Kansas National guard. The compan-
lee were from Topeka. Newton and
Hutchinson and two from Wichita.
Women Meet.
Tho international congress Of farm
women met at the some hour as the
mems congress In q hall in the same
building. Mrs. BBelle Van Dorm Har-
bert of Manxalona, Col, president Of
the women's congress presided. Mary
Pierce Van lille, dean Of domestic sci
ence at the Kansas agricultural col
lege at Manhattan. ansas. Is secretary
OF the women's congress. Tho devel-
opnent of the agricultural lands Of the
world and the betterment of the condi-
lions on the farms, both for men and
women. are the objects Of the two con-
crosses. The session will continue foul
days. The congress Of women was ad-
dressed this morning by Henry J. Allen
OF this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
In 10 Months Inspectors Office
Shows Nearly &eO, 900.
Number Of Deputies Decreased
From 125 to Six.
Seven of 10 Months Went Over
High Water Mark.
Expenses Have Been Reduced
More Than $4,000.

I. In Is months that the state oil IN
spector's office has been operating I'M
der the new law, the receipts Of the
department and saving in expenses has
totaled SIS. 596.45 as compared with the
record for the last 10 months under
the old law. These facts are shown in
a tabulated report issued today by
Frank Cumisky. state oil inspector.
When the legislature came to Topeka
In 1913. they found 125 deputy oil in
spectors drawing pay from the state for
inspecting oil and gasoline. 1t was q
loose. uncertain system and cost the
state virtually fifty per cent Of the
total receipts Of the department.
Frank Cumiskey, who had been ap-
pointed inspector by Governor Hodges,
looked over the force Of 125 deputies
and decided he would make a change.
30 the legislature was appealed to and
q law was enacted which reduced the
number Of deputies from 125 to six. And
this is the record of the Office for
three years-18 months under the old
plan and the first 1S months under the
new system.
In the last IS months that the old
method was in force. the 125 deputy
inspectors reported to the state fees
aggregating just &1O2, 1868. In the first
IS months the new law has been on
the statute books, the six deputies have
inspected oil and gasoline that brought
in total fees Of $132, 502.90. Again.
The expense Of the department for
the last 1 8 months under the old plan
was $49.599.70. Under the new law,
the expense has been reduced to $1s.-
56O.66, although the work Of the Of
fice shows an increase OF nearly 20 per
cent in addition to a shortage Of some
119 deputies.
August, 1914, shows fees for the Of
flee of $11,284. with $10,107.26 for
September and $9,4S7 for July. The
largest months business under the old
plan was $7,443.62 in August, 1912.
Under the new method of handling
the oil inspection work, seven Of the
Is months have shown receipts in ex-
cess of the high water mark when the
Office was working under the old law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
EUROPEAN Battle.

CONTINUED from Page One.J
damage inflicted on the city by the
German artillery may be set off in
large measure by the great destruction
wrought on German shipping in the
harbor by the Beledans.
An official standardization from
Berlin states that no information is
available as to the amount of booty
statement asserts that on Saturday
German cavalry completely routed a
French cavalry division west OF Lille,
which indicates the extreme limit of
the western battle is within 20 miles of
the straits Of Dover.
1t Is officially announced in Berlin
that in the eastern theater Of war all
attacks Of the First and Tenth Rus
sian armies have been repulsed, while
the same fate was suffered by the
russians when they attempted an out
thanking movement by way Of Schier-
windt, East Prussia. In South Po-
land, the Germans claim their armies
have reached the Vistula- The asser-
ton is also made that the Russians
have invented the stories which have
tories at Augustowo and Suwalki.
PetrOgrad Is Silent.
Petrograd remains silent as to the
movements of the Russian army but
hints that secrecy is necessary for the
time being because important opera
tions are pending. Late reports indi-
cate that terrific fighting, partaking
of the nature, Of siege operations, has
taken place during the last fortnight
around Roye, Lassingy and Albert, the
last named place having been COM
pletely destroyed.
Inspection of the works from which
the Germans were driven show they
took the fullest possible advantage of
the existing rock quarries. Now that
tt > opposing forces are deployed in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
Ereshunen WIN Id.

The final score in the High School
Saturday afternoon was to o.
The one and only touchdown was
made in the third quarter when
Bobby Gray, coach OF the Washburn
team. who was playing in place Of
Muirhead. intercepted forward pass
on the Washburn 20-yard line and
made a sensational run the entire
lenth Of the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
STATE OF THE WAR.
Continued from Page One.J

Continued from Page One.J
some progress on the plateaus Of the
right bank of the Aisne in front OF
Scissors, and to the east and southeast
Of Kerdun.
'"Third-On the right wing, in the
vosges, the enemy delivered night at
tack in the region Of Ban De Sapt to the
north of St. Die.
'"They were repulsed. The flag cap
tured yesterday belonged to the Sixth
regiment Of active Pomeranean infan-
try No. 40 Of the Twentieth corps of the
Pfussfdi5 ,4r114y- The -Dffgat1e Of marine
fusiliers was engaged during all the day
Of october and the night Of October
$40 against German forces and repulsed
them and at the same time Inflicted
heavy losses, amounting to 200 men
killed and fifty prisoners. The French
losses amounted to killed and 80
wounded and one missing. b.
"In the Belgian field, according to the
latest Information received here con-
corning the situation at Antwerp, the
Germans occupy up to the present time
only the suburbs of the city. The twen-
ty-fOur forts on the two banks of the
River Escaut are resisting with energy.
I'm Russia the fighting still con-
tinues, with fierceness on the frontier
Of East Prussia. To the northwest of
Lyck the Germans are retreating, at the
same time destroying bridges:
I'm Southern Poland, between Ivan
gold and Sandomir, there has been
artillery fighting with columns Of the
enemy who have reached the Vistula.
The German Side.
Berlin, Oct 1.-THE complete col
lapse of the Anelo-Belgian defense of
Antwerp was shown by the fact that
nc military authority could be found
with whom to treat concerning the
surrender of the city. This surrender
was finally negotiated with the burgo-
master. 1t is impossible to give as
yet the number of prisoners today
taken with Antwerp. Many of the
defenders who fed to Holland were
informed.
General Won Beseler, who has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12

Topeka Fruit and Produce llarlrae
sale Fruit and Producej
ITALIAN PRuNEs-rsr craf:: 0 a. =
BURREL GEN cAtTALoUfEGre,
HonEY-rsr y r.es eass. sax
CAIIFORNIA LEMoN6LpSr Som. -
VALENCIA ORAN0ES-Fer pox. =. ~
GRAPEs-Per basket, nc. !.
TOKAY GRAPE9-Per baskot 0M
NEW QNi0NsER Rs,;p er by. -; Ysa-
HANoo fEPPEKs-Fef 49, g
HOT PEPPERs-Per M. Soo
New new snETs-Per b Ses 60 &c "a
S g & & "a 5EssAHN Ms-l 8 s:s.ss =.
RAW RAW vxIIE7 LEE ro ga 81; ~.
Hu5BARD sou4sH-fer ~ 49, ,x =
COLORADO CABBA0E-Per NJ IT,
TEkks s1 ToaxT6,Es-s ~. euu.. -.
SAszsAssss::. D.; = =,
Dbl. q: per lb.. e3xc. ~
GRiMEs doI.DEN xFfIEssooiF;.es 1 81.
PACKAGE F10s-Per bon. -.
QUINcEs-Psr box. s4ea
Ola DII1MoND BAsKErs-Ha,f bu.. - \.
ana pecks. Per dos. -
:. so9 s..s. o!s ar e s:s ss
S S455SSsS5H aesSl;esss. ,.r M
CUpeka gs.v sssp&~s
$1,000. TOPEKA. Kan. oet. n )
WV ~ ny rA-SsoA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12

Kanase t1tS ive stoCk Marker
Kansas City. Oct. 12-HO00-Receipta
4000. Market steady. Bulk Of sales, $50
@.so; heavy. 0.007.oo: PACKERS and
cATTLE-Rsceipts u.mo. Market steady
to lie lower. Prime fed steers, &1Aooo1o0o:
steers. @k759e.0o: southern steeras. 500
7.16: cows Sl00Qf3; heifera, 1SDo0o0 g:
etockers and feeders. ekeooa8; bulls, 80
46.6O; calves, 9AWQ1060
sHEEFs-R eceipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs. $4,000: yearling1, 8.0oA6o:
wetherss eS.0006.@: ewes, N866O0:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12

Paris, Oct. 12.-Renewal Of the Ger
man offensive through the center OF
the battle front is expected here as tho
first move following the successful oc-
cupation of Antwerp. For weeks there
has been a lull in the fighting In this
region. the only conflicts being unim-
portant exchanges. The censorship does
not permit detailing OF the measures
which the French general staff has
adopted to meet the new issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
C.hicmeo l.iVe. S,or.k Na..aree

Market slow ct Saturdays average. Buik
Of sales. N.460&10: hight, $7.S000.lO; mixed.
H:30Qs. 10: heavy, S70943o; rough, S7.0G6
TO; pigs, M.766&l6.
.CATTLE-Receipts 11,aee. Market weak.
Beeves. @e.l6@41.0o: steers, @&.1o0o.o0; stock
ers and feeders, 96.3o0A3 -: cows ana heif-
sHEErERscsapts x.SeSS Hsrket un.et-
tisd- snesn kes- .; yfasanss, Nlso
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the Unit
ed States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at seven o'clock this
vvnnrnfn4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
new CEMENT FIRM.
Topelkan an Incorporation In d. {
Company Of Independence.

Application for q charter Tor the
Western States Portland Cement COM
pany of Independence was approved
today by the state charter board. Tho
corporation has an $4,000 5cApita1i-
zation. Thomas Page. the we'll known
Topeka miller. is one of the incor-
porators.
The new cement company il one OF
the largest Kansas corporations char
tered in several months. It will en-
gage exclusively in the cement busi-
ness in Independence and will be ono
of the largest concerns OF its char
acter in the state. The incorporators
include A. c.. Stitch and A. w. Schld-
this, Independence; NJ. L. Alden, Kan
sas City. KAN: w. Bromelsfck, Law
renee, and Thomas Page. Topeka All
Of the incorporators are widely known
Kansans with ample financial support.
Stitch and schulthis are Independence
bankers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12

The Illinois Manufacturer associa-
ton is planning a special train trade
extension tour into western Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12

Kansns C1ty Prodnce A1ar1lee
Kansas city, oct. 11-DUxTDD@Cseom
ery. q: firsi:. e: sscends. Sac: paoliss.
Eeas-1irsts. Nc: seconds 1gste.
POULTRY-Hsns, 11s<e; bfodlsrs. ~.
Sh,rseo esrsN5n..e Soap&eS
Chicago. Oct H-DUTTER-11arkst un-
Ddas-xsrkes unsAanssa.
consin. Minnesota ana -pAkotA round
white, l8Q60c; long white 15O6Dc: Mime
sofa and Dakota, Early OhioG. eoogoc.
P0ULTRY.Aarkst. lower. sprfngA
wichita five eeock laarkee.
Wichita. OCT. n-HO00-Reeedpts 4eoa
M:skst lower. Tor 40: bulk Of sales
;, c AZ: Receipts 500: MARKET stssay.
cows ana i ssssss s1s ~: sas KS
$50: calves. e7.0o010.oA
81 ST: 1c soss"h 1--we s,oss setsss
4.ooo MARKET wsak to 6 iowef. TOP. az:
bulk Of sales. Nzo07.p.
steer. t7oo6ic; cows a ana Ssifsss s~xS
..Rsceipts aIoo Narset stsaAy.
Kansaa City 1--we Stock SALES.
lTbe following sales were made tAis
morning At the etock Yards KanBas
City. ana reported over long distance
telephone direct g the STATE Journal ~
Clay. Robinson 1 Co. i've stock cen.
mission merchants.S with ,6Iicss It all
Kansas city. oct. la-cArrLn-Re-
ceiptS u.0oo head. Market weak to 1Bc
lower.
. HOGSLReceipts 1000 head. Market
top. SIN.
sHEEP-Reeeipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12
Topeka RE- :. Eess and euulert.
rec; orne ans tTo snS esss;s,n9 Ca


PoULrRY-Hens, nc; sprinss ovfr
lbs, lie: broilers. lhe. and under. II
turkeys. 14c: ducks. &c: geese. C.: IN
roo9tofD, 70.
turkeys. i1c: ducks. 70, ssssa e.
E0GSE19c.
BUTTERe1oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12

TouekA Grain Alarkea
t'1srnisne0 ~ ,. = D1llard, ewrnep r.
80 ave and Curtie sa.1
CORNING.
OATG166oee.
WHEAT-669oe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-12

Topeka lGarleA.,
Vurnished by Chas. WolR Packing Col
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03

Derham for Pocatello knocked a
warm one which Mcneil failed to
handle and took second on Schoper's
error. Day dropped Ziebarsh's long
fly to center. Derham scored.
'Ziebarth scored on a single, tying
the score. In our half of the ninth
Schoper famed, Sage flied out to
left, Datesman was passed, and
Moore who replaced jackson, was
an easy out at first.
The Pocatello team started to
leave the field with the game q tie,
but the crowd insisted that they
finish the game. Pocatello ssored
two clean hits, both of which might
have been handled by fast men. net
ting them one run. In our half Nc
Neil leaned up against the ball for
two bases. Jackson was sent in TO
bat for Day and smashed out ter
rife drive to right field for three
bags. The attention Of the umpire
was called to the fact that since
jackson had been called out of the
game he could not legally re-enter
Jackson was, therefore declared oui
and Mcneil sent back to second
Vaughn went TO first on the left
lielder's error, but both Moon ans
Schaedel were out at first.
Tne boys, who are pretty sor'
over losing both games when thej
! virtually had them won, will have !
chance for revenge next Saturda.
! and Sunday, when the two team
I meet on the Cokeville diamond
) Saturdays game will be played TO
: purse or 800.
]. The manager Of the team and tn
e baseball committee are great
S pleased with the large attendanc
] at the last two games. They assuT
t the fans that the weak points In tn
D team will be strengthened befoT
c the next game.
r At a meeting Of the ball player
+ held Sunday evening Sage vi
% elected captain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
STATEWIDE PROHI-
BITIOh IS ASSURED

Boise, July 1.-The republicans,
democrats and progrsssiyes eonplat.
"a their platforms this afternoon and
the conventions AdJourned. The par
ties al went on record for eome forn
~ state vide prohibition 81 the liquor
rrnfYgc. The position of each party
on this question IL indicated BY the
following planks:
Republican For the submission of
I constitutional amendment forever
prohibiting ths manufacture and sale
OF intoxicating liquor 10 Idaho and
In the event Of The failure u tns log,
lslatnre 10 pass y resolution for this
submission " aueb amendment. ths
enactment Of > statewide prohibition
Law.
Democrats For the submission d
. constitutional amendment ioFsvel
prohibiting the manufacture ans
sale Of Intoxicating Iiqu0F IN idaho.
Progressive For The submission
u 3 constitutional amendment for
ever prohibiting the manaiaetnf'
and sale Of intoxicating liquaF lu Ida
30 and the enactment oI : stass-wid
prohibition Law BY the next iegtAla
tnre.
The light In tbs democratic eonFsn
ton was bitter. The home rui
plank waa defeated by 2 10 I v0ti
and the prohibition plank vas eal
Fied By big vote. 4. y Psrks
one u the extreme .'wstes from fdi
no county. denounced the democrat
for .,trnekilngT % tbe Mormon ehufe
on the liquor question: - the fspal
licans were doing. be sald. taklr
their dlctation from salt Lake.
Prohibition went Into tha republ
can platform BY q vote 81 isl 20 ,
Ths opposition was practically :
frnm north idaho
q In brief the 0thsg pIAaks IN the :
: publican platform are as follows;
PFedie2 republican national eoutr'
Denouncc democratic 1sFifi polls
= Rldlcals watching waiting D
v ley.
4 RAtlfy change in rules of nstioa
e committee.
q Command aetlsitlsa 0f sonai
Borah.
> Favor rural trade system
n InaoFse Republican state adnlai
lragion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
THE UTILITY COMMISSION
The Court Says Commission Can Permit or For
bid Companies from Entering Field Already
Served by Other Companies.

and summarizes the public utilities
laws OF Is states similar 10 that of
the Idaho law: reviews the deciaions
that have declared these laws con-
stitutional and valid: and investi-
gates exhauatively the theory that
the constitution forbids the delcga-
ton by the legislature Of lts author
Its to regulate public service CO
operations. II finds the law Of the
session Of 1918 creating the commits
sion constitutional ard carry out the
police authority 81 the state; and 1t
uphoids the net and order Of the
commission In the power cases NJ
within the right and duty Of the
commission M laid down BY the Law,
The contentious Of the plaintiffs
were mainly two; that they we're in
possession Of vested rights IN the
franchises given them BY the cities
before the utilities law became effec-
tive. and that such rights are ex-
presaly protected by the statute. and
second, that the statute permits
power companies 10 Increase the
capacity Of existing plants and mark
at the products thereof without such
certificate"
The majority opinion declares that
the franchises In question had not
become vested right because they
had not becn accepted BY the com
panica Of confirmed BY actual work
having been done on the new lines.
prior to the law taking effect and
that the proviso IN section asa of
the law. Just quoted. l. nugatory
and contradictory 20 the intent n
, the Law Itself and therefore % be
diaregarded.
Chief Justice Ailahie. IN hls dis
aenting opinion. says he believes the
companies had such vested rights,
and that the clause ID dispute wa
Intended ~ legislatures protection
10 companies that have invested
y lheayIly In their plants.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03

Recommend amendments 10 high
way law
Pledge FOR consolidation Of state
installations and lower tMx@a
Oppose creation " AM other stats
commissions.
Favor decreasing rate interests On
delinquent taxsa.
Daelmra far an increase IN thu aals
Of state lands,
Favor half rates foF war veterans
on railroads.
Indorsa compensation aet
Favor repeal Of eonyenisnra and
necessity clause II public utilities
set.
Favor decreasing membership Of
legislature.
Indofac extension 81 wateE pay
meats an reclamation landm.
Declare lot initiative. referendum
aud recall legislation.
Indorae the record Of ths asass
board of education.
! Followlng ara salient features IN
the dsmoeFalie platform:
FavnFu the ab0iiahmeut Of ths
state immigration commissioned,
ssata superintendent 0f publie In
stuetion, commissioner of education
and the insaranea commissioner,
placing ths work % this latter IN tho
department eonduetsd By the stats
bank examiner.
FavoFs . radical change la the
automobile law. amending u so that
zach county gets 10 per cent of tho
tAx 0n automobile and that the
amount derived b tbs stats for such
tax be- spent on chs pHblie r0ada
y RavoFa = woman5a minimum wage
n scale = eorrapt practices aet. the sale
h of school lnads 20 ths sxtsut Of iooo,-
= O00 acres annually and also the hold-
N Ing Of state platform conventions An
provided by Las, with ths exception
4. that conventions he held Ia different
} cities
N Fmvors ths repeal Of the public
Utilities commission law fes tbs Fes-
.on lhat the saprsme eoart ne.
shoFn the commission ef lta power
4 Recommends the passage al !
= workmen'a compensation Law.
Il. Condemns the Republican admin
iatrallon for creating expensive
a boards end Offices. ennmtnK heavy e.
panses 10 ths Aa@ka
or FayoEs the adjustment Of the q
fiee u probate Judge and does no
fsvoF Increasing the numbeF .
- Judges 81 chs supreme court fEou
thFee 10 iive.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03

George Of Stafford. Arizona: William
H., of Henry. Idaho: Elizabeth
Sorenson Of Ovid; Emily z. Winter
Of Salt Lake, and Joseph A., Of Bed
ford, Wyo. There IL also surviving
her s5 grand children, and l07 great
grand children and 2 great great
grand children.
Her funeral services. which we're
held In the Hounan meeting house
last Tuesday at noon, we're very
largely attended. The speakers
were President j. X. Shepherd,
Bishop Hof Of Montpelier. Bishop
Lindsay Of Nounan. J. u. Stuck 81
Paris and Wm. H. Skinner Al
spoke Of the many noble traits 0i
the deceased and Of her faithful
work in the church.
The following selections were
rendered By the choir: 20. hS
Father" Who ara These Arrays
lin WkIte7" Il Have Read ef ~
Beautiful City" and THE GIoFiou
Light Of Truth"
! 4 large eortege followed the re
mains to their final resting place d
the Gounan esmeteFy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-03
new POSTMASTER
TAKES CHARGE

Mr.. ]. s. Robinson, the new post
master, took charge of the Office
Wednesday. July /. On the same
date the office was raised 20 the
rank Of second class. Mr.. Robson
had little to say other than that he
would serve the public TO the best
of his ability and do all In his power
to please everyone. He added, how
ever. that he did not believe anyone
could come up to the standard Of
service of the last administration.
He praised Mr.. Winters. the retiring
postmaster, upon the condition Of
the office.
Mr.. Robson wishes to correct q
statement made in a former issue
of this paper TO the effect that the
opening Of the postofiice on Sunday
was optional with the postmaster.
Section 2sS Of the postal laws states;
'PostofFices Of the first and second
class shall not be open on Sundays
for the purpose Of delivering mail
to the general public. but this pro
vision shall not prevent the prompt
delivery of special delivery mail. "
This means that only those having
lockboxes can get their mail on Sun
day.
Louis Perkins, Frank Hof ant
Miss Mary Winters are assisting Mr
Robson In the postoffice until tn
civil service examinations take place
. The date for the examinations ha
, not yet been set.
: It Is with genuine regret that tn
, patrons Of the postoffice wee the dc
E parture Of Mrs. Lizzie TuelleF who
E has, during the last eight years, .
successfully served the public In he
9 capacity Of assistant TO Mr. Winter
8 The following men who bid sn'
cessfully for Star mail routes. 81
tered the service Wednesday morr
ling: Montpelier-Nounan route. WI
liam Williams: Montpelier-Randolp
Y route, Ira Peterson; MontDelie
DingIe route, William Bird.
W The contract has not been let II
L the Star Valley route. Prospecti'
- carriers on this route still have
chance TO bid.