davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Ell ASUNTO CRUGER
(Viene de Ia Ia. Plana)

que la policfa de Nueva York 10 bus
caba.
La esposa de Cocchi, estuvo aver
en- n oficina del Procurador de JUS
ticia V por mas de dos horaS, fue in
terrogado por este. sobre los antece-
denies Y vida de su esposo, asi como
acerca de algunos puntos relaciona-
dos con Ia muerte de Miss Cruger.
La sonora Cocchi insisti6 en- que ella
ignora cuanto Sc referia con este a
sunto, por 10 que no podia decir ma
da que diera alguna luz.
Como resultado de la information
dada anoche en- las oficinas del Pro-
curador de Justicia, dos policiaS re-
cibieron 6rdenes de cuidar a Consue-
10 Larue en- su cuarto que ocupa en-
Ell Hospital Policlinico, en- donde Sc
halla desde ell martes. dia en- que Ia
condujo a csc hospital para ser aten-
dida de las lesiones que Sc cause al
saltar de su cuarto h~abltaclon, para
II Gale, a fin de escapar al ataque
de dos individuos que pretendian
matarla.
Las autoridades tomaron hoy IA
precauci6n de cuidar a la senorita
Larue considerable que bien pudie-
"a haber personals interesadas en-
guitar la vida a esta. para evitar que
de a la justicia, los datos cue conoz-
Ca sobre ell caso de Miss Cruger y de
las actividades que sobre la trata de
b!ancas Sc han venido desarrollando
en- esta ciudad, por un grupo de in
lanes especuladores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

que representa- el "bilimbique," 10
hace faci!merte adQuirible, Y el pu-
blico lleva a cabo transacciones con
el mayor gusto, en- vista de que cual-
quier cosa que obtenga 4 su Gambia,
sera siempre IN beneficio, 81 Sc atien-
de a que, tarde o temprano, sera re-
conocido csc papel como sin ningun
valor nj efecto, en- tanto que ell SEQ
vote t;ene relatives facilidades pa
"a venderlo pues en- vista de que 81
gobierno los acepta en- page de con-
tribuciones, y de que escasea la mo-
media los concentrates han decidido
recibirlos aunque e a bajos precios,
). de hecho, Sc nota IN resignado
movimiento general de a~ceptaci6n en-
favor del depreciado papel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
CLAM MARITIME RECIBE ORDE,
MES De RECONSTRUCT Ell
CABINETE.

AMSTERDAM, JUNO 2I.-Infor-
mes recibidos en- esta ciudad p-oce-
denies de Viena, dicen que los peri6-
dicos de esa capital insertan en- sus
ediciones de aver tarde, Ia noticia de
cue Ell Emperador Carlos ha pedido
al Condo Clam-Martinic, e. Primer
Ministro del gabinete ~austriaco, que
reorganice ell Ministerio Y que a este
efecto, e. primer Ministro ha entra-
do en- negociaciones con varios de
les partidas partidos politicos del I'm
perio. a fin de seleccionar entire sus
m;embros :. los nuevos Ministries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
FUERON INUTILES LOS.
(Viene de la Pag. la.)

situadas en- GiIerentes s~ecciones del
pals. Ha llevado a cabo obras que re,
querian ser hechas con mucha urgcn-
cia Y que estaban erizadas de diff,
cultades y donde varios miles de ira
bajadores tenian que ser alojados V
alimentados en- loca!idades muy ale
jadas De las ciudades. Ultimamente
ha construIdo en- Texas obras de va
rias classes, como en- Beaumont, Da-
Has. e. Paso, Galveston. Houston V
otros puntos de menor importancia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Regreso a Austin
el Gobernador
Ferguson

AUSTIN, Tex, JUNO 21.-El 60
bernador Ferguson volvio hoy a su
oficina despues de una ausencia de
dos semanas, en- Ia que fungio como
Presidente del Consejo local de Ia
West Texas A. Y NJ. College. e
g%obernador neeo que 81 hubiera he
cho ninguna declaration respecto al
asunto que en- Ia Suprema Corte Sc
ventila con relacion a Ia Universe
dad de Texas.
FL g%obernador Y otros miembros del
Comite local de Ia institution citada
arriba, informan que disfrutaron de
IN tempo magnifico en- Ia pocci0n
oeste del Estado.
Ell gobernador Ferguson hiZo publ
car hoy IN telegrama que recibio del
Preboste Mariscal, General Crowder,
de Washington, en- el cual lie hace sa-
Der que ningunos pasos Sc han da-
do para obtener Ia conviction de los
que faltaron q Ia prevention del 60
bierno no registrandCse como estaba
prevenido, el Ola ) del corriente. Di-
ce el mensaje que tai cosa no sc ha-
ra, seguramente, sino hasta que sc
haya aclarado perfectamente, 81 las
personals que faltaron al registro, 10
hicieron con TODD conocimiento de
causa y decididos q no obedecer, o 81
hubo causa justificada que Sc los i'm
pidiera.
En- tales condolences, n nueva o.
pcrtunidad Sc ofrece a todas las per-
n que no Sc registraron para que
10 hagan en- eSta veZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Aviso a Mr.. Barnes y al consul
Beltran.

Embellishments que lego a eSta,
el Marshall Dibrell do aviso de 10 su-
cedido a Mr.. Robert L. Barnes, Jefe
de Ia Oficina de Investigaciones, re-
cibiendo despues e. Consul General
de Mexico. aviso de clio.
Mr.. Barnes tomo informes del d
sunto con Mr.. Dibrell, quien declare
10 que dejamos asentado. de que el
pris;onero, pidiendo permiso para
acostarse habia Saltado fuera del
automovil. Y que fue como 4 Glen
yardas de donde su cuerpo Sc encon-
traba, donde el auto Sc detuvo, CO.
| rriendo a recoger a herido los que
10 tripulaban.
Noticiado de clio el Sr. Beltran
Sc encamino al Hospital Green, DON
de VIC al herido, con el que le fut
impossible hablar. pueS que Ia conmo
ci6n cerebral perdura, Y CARA st
e~ncuentra todavia en- estado cast ago,
| nico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Los BILIMBiQUES....
Viene de Ia Ia pag.)

C~arranza. alejando de Ia circulation
al "bilimbique' lie habia cogido en-
malas condolences, Y que de las fuer-
ties Sumas que tenia en- 81 poder qui-
sierra d~esprenderse cuanto antes.
-To Sc 10 compro q usted.-le pro-
ponen.-y lie ofrezco dos centavos
TN cuarto por cada peso.
Como, por 10 general, el particular
accede, 81 coyote" entonceS cotiza
el peso N~acional, que compro a trein-
t. centavos. q treinta y dos o treinta
y tres, Y con ST importe adquiere
IA suma e~quivalente en- 'bilimbiques".
que realiza en- "a primera oportuni-
dad.
Como es natural, ell POGO valor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Un desgraciado intenso de fuga.

e. tiyutado Marshall, Jhon L.
Dibreil. fue e comiSionado para
~traerlo Z San Antonio.
F. viaie Sc hizo en- ~automovil, sin
contratiempo en- las primeras horas.
Ia para llegar a San Antonio, el
REQ. que Sc mostraba muy inquieto.
pidi6 perm:so ! Il ~guardianes para
re~costarse en- e. a~siento trasero del
a~utomovil, pues sentia neceSidad de
dormir. % cUal le fut c~oncedido.
Pusose IN pie. p~reparandose apa-
rentsmentc, para tendeyse en- {! asien
10. pero en- cuanto Sc clio eucnta de
que no era entertainments vigilaGo,
S1lt5 del automUvi!.
A golpe que SD cue"po do en- "a
terra. i su CRITIC de dolor, los que le
habian visto. asombrados, saltar a,
canine, s~upusieron que Sc hab!a he
cho pedazos contra las piedras.
D~etuv;eron al punto al autom6vi!,
: fueron 4 recoger al que habia in
,entado fugarse. ' que, examine, va
cia en- mitad del canine, l!eno de pol
20 ' De sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
DOS DIPUTADOS VISITARAN LA
ISLA ELLIS.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 2l.-Por
haberlo pedido los representatives
Siege. Y Smith. de la Comision de
Immigration de IL Camara de Dipu-
tados, probablemente Sc les permit
ri que hagan una vista Il Ia lsla de
Ellis, para iEvestigar sobre las condi-
clones de los marinos internados ALI,
Y otrOs pr.S.oneros de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
FL C~ongreso esta
a punto de
aprobar
La ley s0bre COmestibles

"
WASHINGTON, D. c., Juno I'll
e. debate sobre el decreto que fila ell
control de los alimentos, cambi0 hoy
rapidamente de curse en- IA Camara y
la aprobaci6n del mismo parece estar
asegurada para el pr6yimo sabado.
Los prohibicionistas delinearon sd
prop6sito de hacer constar en- el de-
creto 10 relative 4 convertir el pals
en- I'm territorio seco Y el represen-
tante Webb de Carolina del Norr- pro-
puso una enmienda que tiene por OBJ
jeto dar al Presidente TODD el pOder
necesario para controlar todos los de-
p0sitOs de l%icores, asi como para eX-
traer de tales propiedades 10 que sea
necesario para p~ropGSitos de guerra,
para el uso de los kospitales o cuales-
quier otras necesidades.
FL Representative RanGal propuso
que Sc negara el uso del grano de ce-
bada para Ia fabrication de la GER
VEGA Y en- Ia misma forma que Webb
Didi6 el control de todos los dep6sitos
De ~licores.
Fl ~representante Fess, de Ohio, apo
y0 el decrcto, hacienda una tremenda
description de lnglaterra reducida Z
somctersc por hambre; de Alemania
tomando Ia flota britannica como su
primera Gemanda de paZ; de la fota
de los Estados Unidos barriGa de los
mare en- semana, pOr la marina
combinada de aquel pals que no Sc
satisfaria sino con el complete ami
Quilamiento de los vencidos. insis-
ito en- que Ia alimentaci0n de Ingla-
terra era el gran problema que Sc pre-
sentaba a este pals Y que solamente
podria ser resuelto por la derrota de
los submarines y Ia conservation de
una ruta alberta entire los Estados
Unidcs e lnglaterra.
NUS anus Gil uId guerra
que sera grandemente dilatada-dijo
F'ess-y no cometeremos ell error de
pensar que ir q ella es 10 mismo que
ir a una excursion de vcrano. Ale
mania no esta en- cstado de revolu-
ciGn, nj csta en- el Ease de morirsc
de hambre; ha llevado a los campos
mas ricos mas de 30 millones de po-
blaci6n Y tiene tres m~il'ones de pri-
sioneros que cstan trabajando en- las
fabricas, en- las minas Y en- los CAM
pos para ayudar a la production de 10
que neccsitaran consumir durante Ia
guerra"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

Cuando neccsite Iibros en- esPanoi.
Oirijase a: Ignacio E. Lozano. HS
N. Santa Rosa Ave, S. Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Una nueva apprehension.

En- harneS City. del Estado de Ie-
xas, e. meyicano Manuel CARA Sc
neg5 al registro 9 intentc obstruccio-
mar 81 de los demas.
Como resultaGo de clio, las autorl-
dades de aquel lugar 10 redujeron a
prisi0n, V acordaron conducirlo, para
qle fue.a juzgado, 4 esta ciudad, 10
caal efectuaron aver.
Cara tenia un tremendo tenor al
registro. Obsecionado por IA idea de
que aquello constitute e. alistamien-
20. la leva. el reclutamiento definiti-
70. de que una vez puesto su nom
bre en- IA ~papeleta. quedaba obllgado
a servir en- el ejercito de :os Esta-
dos UnldoS. Sc neg0 rotundamente, a
Dasar de las i~nstlncias ' de las anne
nazas. a cumplir con Ia Disposition
presidential.
y cuando supo que Sc ie traia a S.
Antonio supuso que no era Sino para
nevarlO : algano de los campos mill
tares. ' obligarlo 4 ser sO,dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
TragiCO resuItado del..."
CViene de Ia Psg. 1a.)

Kansas, que Illinois. en- donde quiera
Cue los mexicanos han sido llevados
& prisi6n por faltas al decreto presl-
Gencial sobre el registro. han sido al
panto puestos en- absolute ibertad,
Y nan vuelto q SIS habituales laoo-
! es. con toda3 las gar@ntias de que
antano G.sfrutaban.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
PIONEERS NEW LINOGRAPH MACHlN

worm screws and the mats" are thus
distributed, each to it's own channel,
ready TO be assembled in line again.
The combination rail" is just what
the name implies, as the combination
of teeth on it change every fraction
of an inch. The lower-case or small
"e'' matrix all have the same combi-
nation and so all drop into the same
channel; the lower-case "a" all have
the same combination ard so all drop
into the same channel but since they
have different combination than
the "e" they do not drop into the "e"
channel in the magazine. The opera
tion is the same for the other letters
and characters.
The machine may be run by either
gasoline engine or motor-power, our
machine being driven from a line
shaft by a gasoline engine. The metal
is kept heated to $50 degrees Faren-
hei. by a gasoline burner which is
the latest and most improved burner
made for this kind Of work, and is
very successful in operation.
The machine is as near human as
anything mechanical can be, all that
it lacks is a brain and eyesight, but
with these supplied by the operator,
together with little care and clean
illness, the machine will perform it's
work in a satisfactory manner for
many years.
With this machine installed the
Pioneer feels that a better equipped
office cannot be found in all Montana
outside of the big cities and that it
will be of material assistance in get
ting out a creditable newspaper and
filing the wants of our customers for
commercial printing.
Mr.. H. e. Wallace "a representative
of the manufacturers, arrived in Ro-
nan Saturday last and installed the
machine, putting in the week instruc-
ting us how tc run it and setting
most of the type for this weeks issue
Mr.. Wallace is an expert machinist
and is employed entirely III this line
of work. His home is at Sauk Cen
tire, Mimi, where his father is en-
gagged in newspaper work. He is, how
ever q factory representative, will
headquarters at Davenport, Iowa.
Headquarters at Davenport Iowa.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
GAMBLING TO CEASE
SAYS SHERIFF GREEN

Through his various Deputies Sher-
im Green has issued warning 70
all proprietors Of poo, halls, cigar
stores and other places where Samb-
ling may be conducted, that there
after all laws relating to gambinlg in
any form will be strictly enforced
in Missoula county. RecountlnG the
order Sundays Missollian Says: "The
warming is a regular oiel;nial affair
which has not yet, some Interested
people declare. abated gambling in
Missoula or the rest of the county,
But this time it is earnest. Sheriff
Green says Gambling, the county
officials declare, will be stopped If l..
can be,
Dice games, card games, and all
other games of chance must be stop
ped, the sheriif's deputies told INC
county. Notice was se'Ved not only
in Miesoula but IN other towns in
the county Eventually the ukAse
will be spread over the entire domain
of Sheriff Green.
an alleged persistence OF gambling by
saying that convictions are not pos
sible unless money is in evidence, a
circumstance which is very rare
Where chips are used, as in ordinar-
lily the case, former officials have
said, prosecution is useless.
County Attorney Fred r. Angevine
is of a different opinion. however
The possession of gambling appa-
ratus is misdemeanor," he said yes.
terday. Under the law a man could
be convicted for having cards and
chips in his place of business"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
INDIAN CHIEFS
OFF TO CAPITAL

According to a story in Wednes-
days Muscular the big chiefs of the
Flatheads-or Selfish tribe--are dis
satisfied with the way Uncle Samuel
is handling the reclamation work on
the Flathead and six of them have
gone to Washington to influence the
senate to adopt new tactics. Their
demands or requests are not stated.
In the party are: Chief Baptiste
kakashee, Chief Antoine Moiese. Chief
st. Pierre Michel. Chief Andrew Bull
head. Chief Dominick Antez and
Chief George Riley With them is
Princess" Eluwhisimshi, young In
dian girl who serves as Interpreter.
The Misssoulian says: "The Indians
interrupted their journey at Kansas
City, where, it is said, they enter
tanned the natives and were them
selves made merry. They danced for
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12

Above IS a picture of the Pioneers
new Linograph, received last Sunday
from the manufacturers at Daven-
port. Iowa. The Liongraph does
away with typesetting by hand. 1t
sets its own type, moulds each line
into a solid slug from the molten
metal, and distributes the type. The
slug comes from the machine ready
to print. 1t is a great labor saver
doing the work of five men and is in
stalled at a cost of $4,000.
An explanation of the working OF
the machine might be interesting tc
our readers, and is as follows:
The dies or patterns into which
the metal is cast to form the letters
and which are called "matrix" ol
mats" are made of brass and are as
sembled into line of the required
length by means of a keyboard, like
a typewriter only because it has keys
with the characters marked on them
Between each word a wedge-shaped
"spaceband" is dropped as the line is
being assembled. The line is then
raised to point where the "line-car-
riage" is released and transfers the
"mats" to the first elevator. which
carries them downward to the point
at which the mold is locked uE
against them. The metal-pOt is then
locked up against the rear OF the
mold and the heated metal forced in
to the mold" thus formed, by
means of a pump in the metal-pot
The metal-pot is then drawn bach
away from the mold aud the mold
wheel, in which the slug remains, is
drawn back from the 'matriX" an(
revolved three-quarters of turn
during which time the slug passes
a knife which trims It on the bottom
thus making all the slugs the same
height. The slug is then pushed ou
or "ejected" between two knives tha
trim it on the sides thereby maxim:
all the slugs the same thickness
While the slugs are being trimmed ant
elected the "matrix" are carried up
ward by the first elevator to ii poin
where they are transmitted tc TIN
distributor. They are carried through
the distrbutor~box, where thcy ar
lifted up so that they are carrie
along the "combination-raiF' By thre
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
VICTORIUS
ON EASTERN FRONTS

Field Marshall Won Mackenscn is
rapidly developing his attack north
Of Fokshnn and already has sue
cccded in forcing a passage OF the
Putna, across which the Russians in
Moldavia retrcatcd after losing the
Fokshani bridgehead position pro-
tecting the Sereth line in this import
ant central sector
Won Mackensen's thrust here ap-
parently has the railroad town of
Pantzin for it's objective, as Pantzin,
which lies some 13 miles north of
Fokshani, is on the short railway line
from Terutchiu, linking the two
north and south lines running
through Moldavia behind the Russian
front.
At last accounts the Teutonic for
ces were only some five miles from
Pantzin, the capture Of which would
interfere seriously with the move
ment of Russian troops and supplies
to the railway running northwest
through Ocna and virtually parallel
ing the Moldavian frontier line.
Nearer the Danube, Berlin indi-
Gates that stubborn counter attacts
have been made by the Russians, but
declares the Austro-German positions
have been maintained against these
thrusts.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
NATIONS CAPITAL
TO BECOME dry

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Sheppard
prohibition bill, forbidding the sale
of intoxicating liquors in the District
of Columbia, but allowing small i'm
portations for personal use, passed
the senate today SIS to 80. The de-
bate was witnessed by the largest
crowd in the senate galleries in re-
cent years. The advocates OF pro-
hibition won the first round in their
battle when the amendment provid-
ing for a referendum to the people
of the district was defeated by tie
vote 43 to 43.
With the amendment disposed OF.
voting began on the bill itself
AS debate opened, hundreds of let
ters and kilograms supporting or op-
posing the referendum were either
read or presented for printing in the
record.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12

Messers Waterman, Pettigrew and
Thirkle have each contributed to tho
display of potatoes at the First Nat
ional bank, and It is fair to say that
better assortment rarely is seen.
Potatoes are potatoes this year, and
besides being potatoes, potatoes dre
money. and the kind of display at
the First National bank will demand
the highest price on any market.
That is the kind the farmers of the
Flathead raise. But the bark don't
need the potatoes for their money
value-because it has plenty of
money of it's own. oodles of it--but
they do make a fine ddisplay and a
good advertisement for the country.
| Cashier White carries one home
every other day, at least he is ac-
cused of it, and has a winters supply
assured.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
NAIL STAGE BURND
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Wednesday morning just as the
mail stage was about to leave Ravalll
on it's return trip to st. Ignatius. Ro-
nan and Poison, the car caught fire
and was almost totally destroyed. The
mail sacks had been loaded on the
car and the driver. Tom Parson.
pulled up to the gasoline supply tank
at the WOrden store to take ON fuel.
In filling the tank the gasoline ran
over, spreading over the front part Of
the car and running onto the ground.
In some way the gas was ignited and
flames Immediately spread all over
the front end of the car and jumped
high in the air. Parsons commenced
throwing out the mail bags and all
except three, containing parcel post
packages, were removed without dam
age. The three parcel post bags
were burned considerable. In re-
moving the mail Parsons was severe
ly burned and will be laid up for a
week or two.
WI. WOIucH SCcIIS LIlc pUSS lOlc
danger, started to disconnect the gas
hose from the car to the underground
gasoline tank to prevent an eXplo-
sion, which would have destroyed the
store and post office building. He
was successful, but received serious
burns before the task was accom-
DI IiSheu. 1t was "A close call for both
Mr. Worden and Mr.. Parsons, and also
for the store and post office.
I Charley Dorsetts truck was pres
sed into service with Cecil Peltier as
driver and the mail brought through
about two hours late. Messrs. Wor-
den and Parsons were taken to st.
1gnatius where their burns were
cared for by DR.. Matthews.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
OFFERS SENATE BILL
TO KILL PRIMARY LAW

A Helena dispatch says: Senator
notice Of bill which will be OF ex-
treme interest to every district of the
state of Montana. Senator McConc's
bill will provide for the repeal of the
primary law recently put on the
statute books OF the state by popular
vote. The Society of the Framers of
the Constitution at Il recent meeting
in this city went on record as favor
ing the repeal of this act and there
are many newspapers and political
leaders who have insisted that the
measure as at present constituted is
too cumbersome and expensive. The
bin is sure to provoke a strenuous
fight, the extent of which cannot be
determined until the features OF Sen
ator McCone's bill have been made
public.
"Details of the bill now being pre-
pared have not been settled upon
yet" said Senator McCone, explaining
the notice he gave. 1T will provide,
however, in all essential details for
| the primary system under which the
people will have the same expression
they now have, but it will eliminate
the tremendous expense to both state
and counties under which. they are
laboring on account of the present
| system"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-01-12
EAST SIDE ASKS
FOR SQUARE DEAL

A Helena dispatch dated January
9th says: There is a great deal OF
interest manifested in the bill in
troduced by Senator Lane of Fergus
with regard to the division of the
state into two congressional districts
and locating the dividing line be-
tween the two. The bill as drawn by
division line follow the mountain
the Fergus county senator makes the
division luine follown the mountai
range closely. The eastern boundary
of Flathead, Lewis and Clark,
Broadwater and Gallatin counties, is
the dividing line. The vote in the
eastern district for United States
senator at the last election was 90,-
600 and $4,000 in the westsrn dis
trict.
The counties in the western dis
trict are: Lincoln, Sanders, Mineral,
Ravalli, Beaverhead, Madison, Silver
Bow, Jefferson. Deer Lodge, Granite,
Powell, Flathead. Gallatin, Lewis
and Clark, Broadwater and Mis-
sOula-
Counties in the second congress
sional district are: Hill, Blaine,
Phillips, Valley, Sheridan, Dawson,
Wibaux, Prairie, Richland, Fergus,
Choteau, Cascade ,Meagher. Mussel-
shell, Rosebud, Custer, Fallon, Big
Horn, Carbon, Yellowstone, Saltwater
Sweet Grass, Park, Toole and Teton.