davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Bishop Brissn,ail and Co., Will
NJ axe Neiu Audit of Bank Of N.
ID. Manu- Cuts. Made In Salaries

Bismarck NJ d. DEC. 1oThe industrial commission has,
was announced the Bishop Bssn1an and
North Dakota Immediately. N5
This company chosen, stated because it made
board Of aud year. and
therefore position do the work economically
speedily other firm The audit is held necessary
bank. f@s< ss%@
5.E .a- u SALARIES CUT.
commission also has fixed salaries for various officials
control stated, cutting the greatly
under the previous salaries. They follow:
900. N~-s. - -. - = - ~ =
Manager rural credits department from 900 $3
sat et fro 81 @ 20 @
was paid Blakenoee, 5000 l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
THE WEATHER

L, North Dakots-Fair tonight
..4nnd probably. Sunday; slightly
colder Sunday in west and
northern portions. as
MlnnesotA-Fnir tonight and
probably Sunday: not much
$ change in temperature. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED,

St. Paul, MINI, Dec. l0.-Award
of the contract for paving the East
st. Cloud -to- Royalton section of
Trunk Highway No. 81, made to Nc
Cree, Moose & Co. St Paul. the low
est bid OF $544,SS1. or $26,280 mile.
by Morrison county commissioners
with the approval OF Charles NJ Bab-
cock. state highway commissioner,
was announced to-day in the ST Paul
Offices OF the Minnesota highway de-
partInent. Nh ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

predictions for the week beginning
Monday are. Region of the Great
Lakes: Considerable cloudiness, occa-.
sional light local SHOWS; temperature
near or above normal. 80. 80,
Upper Mississippi and Lower MIS-
souri, Valleys: Generally fair with
temperature near or slightly above
normal. There is some probability Of
local SHOWS In the upper Mississippi
valley about Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Lodge Presents Treaty.

senator : fodpa presented tho treat,
TO the conference IN the following
statement; =.
sno9la @ DC ,e. anseaslpie us,f;aa indeIu ~, 49,
alo 10. isi ;e hspy sa.eu os - 'ts ~
oppulIuni.y mAAcn naa cohe ~ draft n - ~
.as t' peioIe tho el,e terns ~ nbiri, houa hae1
.ieas; .no g. -. s fs,.e te tho 60
asreeu upon W ~ y
powers % ~. tie ;f. eartn - .;ai ~, " -. ~
ts,sus .sa, thar ~ s &c nossessians @ ~ iorjn MN
IONS, viii begin BY reading to tn,
conference the treaty which is. botl
brief and simple and which I an
sure is full of meaning and impor'
tance to the worlds peace.
,,,,,
TERMS OF The, AeiftfiFiN1f4N alettIt- y !.
The United States of Amer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Emma Goldman And
Berkman Hope To
Reach This Country
(By The Associated Press,

Riga. Dec. 10. - Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman. whose pres
euce in Riga became known yeste--
day. told the Associated Press CORE
spondent they were not going to
America immediatelr'' but hoped, to
travel in Europe soon
They said they hoped ultimately
to reach the United States and fight
in the supreme court to esta biish
their American citizenship. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
FOUR KILLED WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO STOP
FIGHT IN :MANAGUAI.

Manasnai. Nicaragua, Dec. Ii. :4(Byvss
the Associated Press. )--Four police
men were killed and one wounded
brenk "a street fght here:
last fight batweeffS several American
marines and Il partySof civilians. Two
marines were wounded. The Ameri~
cans were OF duty at the time y. A.. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
GRIFFITH GAINS
SUPPORT FOR
TREATY P PASSACE
Drastic Action Promised in
Connection With Bomb
Attack in Thurles.
Much Speculation as to what
Majority Will Pass the
Treaty Wednesday.
tBy The Associated Press \

London, Dec. 10.-All the moderate
forces in Ireland are reported in Irisi,
advices today as uniting in support OF
Arthur Griffith and his adherents in
their determination to secure the rati-
fcation of the treaty with the British
government
The Irish Office today promised
drastic action in connection with the
bomb attack made at Tnurles yester-
day. upon a train load of interned
men who had been released by the
Ballykingler camp as a result OF
which three of the released men were
injured, one seriously,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

tcontinued ,.I n,l on Page p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Tor the nominal price now asked.
3 neneAt % City. @

.seThose co~ntendinE that the Audi
tortnHn should be purchased by the
city, base their arguments OF the
claim that the Misrepresentation now pre-
sented ID such that the municipality
Is certain to benefit financially for
after several years Of Suse the structure
can he disposed o at q price far
exceeding the purchase cost. for ~
is today Of much commercial wotrh:
Another, and q very Important,
eason for the purchase ID that 1t will
provide a municipal auditorium, for
which there ID great demand; the
structure 10 much needed as an Ar
.mory for Company M. OF the State
Militia; 1t is essential to the success
full conduct Of the numerous con-
ventions which are brought to Grand
Forks annually; it is often needed fcf
school activities; provides the only
facilities found in the city for fire.
squent public meetings, and makes the
bringing OF high claas musical attrac-.
tions and other entertainment to the
city possible. S3 s$st.s Y,
Opesata6n COST.
Under MUNICIPAL control the cost
OF operating the Auditorium could be
kept At q minimum, and it's use could
be occurred on public occasions at 4
price not proh.bitive, thereby encour-
aging more frequent use Of the struc-
ture. Its purchase win afford the
people Of the city an appropriate
place in which public gatherings OF
various sorts may be held.
Should the election on Monday re-
suit in the rejecting by the voters Of
the plan to authorize the city to pur-
chase the, Auditorium, IT will simply
mean that private interests Will af-
quire title to the property. free and
clear from all membranes. and at q
total cost OF $17.a63.s5. It Is for
exactly this same fsure that the City
Of Grand Forks is given opportunity
to purchase the, structure"
Rotarians Fhvers Purchase,
Members of the Rotary club at the
clubs regular meeting today also
went on record as favoring the pur-
chase Of the building citing the fol-
lowing reasons: 90
That the city needs. at once an
auditorium for use during conventions,
and other large gatherings, and that
the city now has an opportunity to
buy for approximately $4,000,
structure that cost about $4,000 to
erect, and which IL now worth more
than that figure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Tinker Bob
MIR. AND MRS. SANDY.

G0Snanrn 4 "a a rs..,~iNO A1a~~ TIA
cons - rpulnlns alonS Inc
49,, - ln...sass .e
sssuRpeu anu uesteleo PACK a1o Iorsn;
-. a ! Ply nau ssen mn ps.one ans
t mas u ~ = nm asa.n ~ ssen.er
~ enJos psins hn.ene open ~a.neItnan
a an.os tn me-, n. sa,,ss anu an
t b.n and i ran , very c, "ss ~ sim I'M . ana
= :. : a, y. san We ~. ..oS1 70 1ne euss
- y me w 81 h,,, 1is tsss m mvle Tag a ano
g = Hns Ia, h Ma 49,. ~. 49,.
nah a1r, ~ a.i,ag ~ g. ~.
sMnt.sa % $500 800 ninh 's ~ : .ne
opos.eu
=. ~. rse.Msel. NJ Gr j.
49, w. ppp'Hpsatr ,.s,i = v,s .re Z, r or
En,ast -
vVo,es, uun : you tahe anosneI sieE.
ri 80 - a.a. ~ ~ 81 nas uon : \ '1AiinnuAe
~. y ~. 49,. "a.
,ndansta,S o. rshat ~ h ~ n1s " nl e
s4aEiS an 49,. ne naa .
pa hs pug, eanuy. 1919 80 s H1L
. rs1, ne uTs .r a. NJ sS a1
1919 ~ =, ~" ~ sSuIhen =. lnnuSS
u.l ine o. neaE ~ 1 ~
se,,.t.as - .ae .ope y ner voice ano
49, wv iAne iione u ~ - !,
N'iM IN,
VIA ~, - ~ 81 snlS Sonluasnaosmr aDout
..ee " srvthins 100 r. -. az n nor.,.d .hc,, r !
~ any.Iins y WoIrieo AnouL.
re .ooheo IcoIt tHanh1ns peInaps
p.,. ~ si.s pe alsel MI 30 guy
1ut he couio see NO one on! M!.San.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
ELIMINATION PLAN
TO BE ADOPTED IN
SEARCH FOR VESSEL

Warrington. June 23s-Dspartnaent
.of justice oficials expect to complete
within . month an elimination process
in seeking TO solve the mystery OF
the disappearance Of the steamer
Hewitt and, the crew OF the schooner
Carroll A. Derring. With several
government agencies working on the
problems, ohlcialsa said today the va
rfous possibilities could be run down
in that time. The names OF only
these vessels have been turned over
to the department for investigation So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
N~ODEVELOPMENTS
m STRIKE OF THE
UNION PAINTERS

There were no developments today
In the strike Of Grand Forks union
painters. but It is expected that q defi-
mite decision. one way OF the other,
will be reached tonight. The en-
ployers ana employees met for q con-
ference last night, At which time the
employers said they would take the
!ment.t The union Is to meet ut 6:15
O'Clock. this afternoon. at which time
it is expected to make q decision re-
gard:ng the employers proposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
MpIcrED.

Chicago, June 2z.-"Big Tim
Murphy and six other men were In
dicted today by the federal grand jury,
charged with stealing $350.000 from
berry April 6. All but three are under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Geneva-The League IF Nations
council is proceeding with arrange
ments for Installation OF the psfl.u-
.nent International court of Justice,
tive :baafn~e the assembly meeting In
September: .aGN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Neutrality-suspicious. will DO notified
before the expiration Of the present
month Of Great Britain's purpose to
renew the treaty Of alliance between
them, according to information from
authoritative sources.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Denver-The American Federation
Of Labor convention went on record
as favoring total exclusion OF Japan
csc and other orientals. from the Unit
ed States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
~XNkARnEn pRIHE

Brookings,g 81. ID, June 32.-Esther
sHolfe, sBalaton MIMI. member of the
1921 GRADUATING class - y. S
School of Pharmacy, vas awarded II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

chicago-Atlanta, Ca. was chosen
for the next national convention of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton to be held in November.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Mrs. Sandy chAne ont q the bu6nee
neAF BY and ecEeamed to the top OF
g voaceaand squateed down right N
front Of DO KIM.
This Is the safest place In the
world" said Mr1. Sandy. "The eggs
look 80 much like the pebbles around.
here that no n SEES them. The only
time there is danger is when someone,
.comes along like you did and doesn't:
seO them. But that doesn't happen
often"
Tomn.fuW-Hhe Finest E6es n the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
INDIAN VILLAGE
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Indian Dwellings Will
Be Big Attraction
at Fair

Five very fine teepes will be on ex-
hibit at the fair grounds this week.
located in the southwest corner near
the city park at the edge OF the
woods. A little stream runs by and
there is the natural setting Tor the
red man excepting that the fish and
game and wild fruits have disap-
peared.
The teepes are hand made and fol-
low the Indian pattern and philoso-
phy. There the front entrance ana
space on the right and the left Tor
visitors, and the family at the rear.
The opening at the apex is the
chimney and ventilator, and the size
of it is regulated by moving the
lower end of lodge pole that stands
hinged with canvas drawn across IN
such a way that when the bottom
end is moved forward or back the
ton of the teepe opens or closes.
The Indian has his ownphliosophy
of things and his own mode OF l1v-
ing based on surroundings and ex-
perience, and if you look over his
furniture and wearing apparel you
will probably have to admit that in
many things he has civilization
beaten city block for comfort and
health. If we do not change oul
mind we shall publish a series OF
articles during the fall or winter, ex'
planning the views Of the red man
and the thoughts and wishes OF mis-
wife and children as they have beer
| found to be in their native haunts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES M. BOYLE

Mrs. Adeline Boyle, wife of James
M. Boyle, passed to her eternal re-
ward at the family home in Black
foot Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Boyle suffered for some time
from lingering illness and death
came as severe shock to her many
friends and acquaintances.
Mrs. Boyle was born in Shellsburg,
Wis. forty-eight years ago and is sur
vived by her husband, her son
Arvene j., and daughter Zetta M,
two sisters, Mrs. Stella Smith Of
Dubuque, Iowa and Mrs. Ida Burke
and her brother Peter Brady of
Shellsburg also survive her.
The heartfelt sympathy Of the en-
tire community is extended to the
bereaved relatives at this time.
The funeral services will be held
at $50 Tuesday morning at the
Catholic church where a Requiem
High Mass will be held. Interment
will be in the Grove City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
Many People Attend
Banquet and Dance
At New Warehouse

Many people attended the banquet
and the dance given at the opening
of the Blackfoot Potato Growers
warehouse at Wapello Friday even
ing, They came from every section
of Bingham county and many were
present from Idaho Falls and Po-
catello.
Fully 1000 attended the banquet,
which was held in the basement
from 6 O'Clock until s. Three tables
each 100 feet long were set and re-
set with all things that help to make
an exquisite dinner. Chickens, veal,
mutton and beef were prepared in a
most appetizing style and no one
left the tables without his or her
hunger being satisfied.
After the banquet the Hood was
| prepared for the big dance and here
the attending number mounted to
1900. All present enjoyed the dane
ing and the music was rendered by
the Alabama Syncopaters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
COMBINED MEETING
IS Held THURSDAY
Business Men Make
Plans for Elks, Fair
and Institute

On Thursday evening there was
combined meeting Of the Commercial
club and the Merchants association
to plan for the Elks' meeting, the
fair and, the teachers institute.
Decision was made that business
houses should buy or cause to ne
bought, as much as one ticket for
each individual in the house, that
employees should be excused from
service as much as possible so they
could attend the fair, and that al
firms not rendering service needed
by the public attending the fair
should close on Thursday at l
o'clock and remain closed until Fri
day morning.
Regarding the teachers institute,
a committee was appointed to raise
money to finance it according to the
custom and the promise made last
year when the teachers voted to hold
the 1921 institute at Blackfoot. The
nine counties in the institute district
each pay $3.50 toward the expense
and the town in which it is held pays
the balance, and that is sum vary
ing from $500 to $1,000. The COM
mittee will take pledges for the max
imum amount and then few hours
before the money is needed to turn
over to the managers to cheek
against, the chairman of the finance
committee will telephone each busl'
ness house pledging money, OF the
amount needed and they will make
their checks accordingly.
The finance committee consists o.
H. B. Kinney, Byrd Trego, Ernes'
Anderson, James Ryan and l.. b
Dustin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
Big PARADE WILL
Be STAGED DAILY
Men of the Mountains
Will Parade in Native
Costumes

Each day about 11.30 there will be
a spectacular parade OF Indians anu
cowboys thru the business district OF
the town and they will pass into one
of the entrances of the fair GROUNDS
and circle the grounds and then the
events Of the arena will follow, start
ing at about 1.30. :,
Ralph Dixey and his band OF
Shoshones and Bannocks will lead IN
these parades, followed by the men
of the mountains and plains on their
saddle horses in the costume OF the
cattle country. Indications are that
there will be about 100 COWBOYS
gathered from Jackson Hole, from
Henry's Lake, from Gray's Lake and
the Caribou country, from the Will
low creek country, from Lost river
and from American Falls. So hearty
is the spirit Of the visitors and SO IN
dependent and confident of their well
come at Blackfoot, that they are US
ing the slogan, "All we want Is cor
raj ROOM"
A token Of the hearty welcome ex-
tended to them by the people OF the
town and county will be apparent IN
the management Of the melon bust
hv Editor Trego, who has arranged
for a special booth and select set OF
slicers and servers to supply all the
mounted Indians and cowboys VINO
will pass and re-pass the booth re-
ceiying slices of melon and winding
about thru the multitudes whlie
they eat. In single file they ana
their steeds will go in serpentine
form about the grounds, acquainted
with everybody, the equals OF every
body. the protectors and the friends
Of everybody, exhibiting the cos
tunes, the customs and the chivalry
of the days when they were all
known as the "men of the mount
aims the days when they traded ana
trapped together, the days OF the
rendezvous when they celebrated TO-
gether for a week at time, the days
when they We'd with each other in
their gallantries and their wooing OF
women, in the days that preceded
the unhappy era of distrust and mis-
| understanding and hostility. Inc
reyelries of the melon bust will be a
revival of the old spirit of a sweet
past and a forgetting Of the mistakes
and the sufferings Of the fighting
days. 1t will be a pledge and q
plight of faith with each other AND
with the public that SO long as the
rivers run and the sun shines there
shall be friendship between these
sons of men and that annually here.
after we shall meet in the harves.
festival to celebrate the successful
conquest of the animals and herbs OF
the range and the plants and fruits
Of the soil. From the hour OF the
melon bust to the end Of the FAIR
everybody will feel acquainted WITT
the men Of the mountains and Il
those exchanging greetings do mo-
know each other by the famil!
names an Indian word Hints
(long sound of ~ meaning friend
will be suitable password to theil
friendship and their confidence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
Children's Parade
and Free Melons
Next Wednesday

Two carloads Of water melons are
on the way from Emmett, Idaho,
shipped from the Obermeyer melon
farm to the fair at Blackfoot to be
sliced and given to the visitors
wednesday morning at about II
O'Clock. The school children IN
parade will be the first to be served,
and the Indians and cowboys will
take theirs on horseback, riding
while they eat. Preparations are
made to feed 10000 people, one
melon to five persons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
DEATH OF SAMUEL HUDSON

Samuel Hudson departed this life
at his home southwest of Blackfoot
on Thursday, Sept. 16, 1921, after
long illness. >.
Mr.. Hudson leaves wife ana
seven children ranging from three to
eighteen years of age: Rachel, MS
wife and John, Bessie, Amor, Dee,
linda, Letha and Mirtie.
The funeral services were held at
the family home on the reservation
Saturday and the remains were laid
to rest in the Moreland cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the kind friends who so
thoughtfully aided us during the ILL
ness and at the loss Of our dear one,
and especially to those who, knowing
our unusual needs, supplied them
promptly.
MRS. RACHEL HUDSON
and FAMILY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
Railroad Rates
Will Be In Effect
From 10Th to 23rd

The Union Pacific railroad has
authorized an excursion on the
main line from Pocatello to st.
Anthony, and on the Mackay and
Aberdeen branches during the
fair. Those coming to the fair by
train can get a round trip ticket
for one and one-half fare. The
dates of sale of these excursion
tickets will be September 10 to %
inclusive.
Under this rate the round trip
from the following places will be:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
Prepared for Buyers

On his arrival in st. Louis Mr..
Ryan found the wholesalers and JOB
bers well stocked and prepared for
the BUYERS who were then beginning
to arrive for their fall purchases.
Merchandise was reasonably priced
and there was a good selection to be
had. AS the buyers arrived ana
made their purchases the supply Of
commodities grew less and the price
began to rise, with the result that at
the end of August late buyers were
forced to pay higher prices and their
choice of materials had decreased,
because most of the big purchases by
western buyers had been made and
were filled out. At the same time
the cotton market began to raise on
account Of the comparatively small
crop and likewise, the finished
product.
Importers Dissatisfied
There is a great deal OF dlssatls-
faction among the importers on &C
count of the new tariff law or the
Fordaey bill, which was recently
passed by congress.
Farm Products
Mr.. Ryan stated that he looked
. for atI increase in the price of farm
products during the next six months
Potatoes in Chicago are selling foi
80 cents peck and there is a greal
shortage Of the crop thruout tne
east. The wheat crop In the MID,
west is very good and so is the corr
cron But due to the present price
most of the crop remains hnsold.
Freight Rates
There is lot Of agitation going OF
because of the freight rates, bu'
there seems to be no action taker
regarding the matter. The people
are taking the present rates as some
thing that cannot be avoided ane
not satisfied with the price they re
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19

II The big boxing match at the fair
grounds begins at s o'clock TUESDAY
evening and tickets are on sale AZ
Henry's and at Enlow's cigar stores.
adv. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19

Total amt. necessary....$760,OOO
Respectfully submitted,
H. w. DIETZ.
w. P. HAVENOR.
w. o. COTTON.
WILLIAM BONNER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
less OUTLOOK
~ FAVORABLE
EASTERN STATES
, Ryan Fin d $
.lesalers and Job
rs Prepared for
iestern Buyers
rs PUE B 10
IT'S Increase in
ce of Farm Pro-
ducts Soon

Ryan, local manager of the
Rule Mercantile company, re-
|sturned from a seven weeks
trip thruout the east and
,ere spent considerable time
4, the existing financial con-
the outlook and the manu-
e. He visited st. Louis,
! and New York noting the
Of the business men and the
n general.
Ryan stated that the manu-
8, altho not content with the
ms as they exist, are putting
them and they feel assured
9 outlook for the future is
Cd. A year ago they were up
air, SO to speak, they did not
hich way to turn and did not
that was coming next. Dur
year they became used to the
ion and made the best Of It.
ey are concentrating their ef-
, better merchandise and are
ating with the retailer In
way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
BANKING HOURS FOR FAIR

j. During the fair the banking
j. houses of Blackfoot will be
j. open each day from 9 a. m. to
+ / D. m. All those having busi-
:. ness to transact are notified to
+ keep the hours in mind SO that
j. there will be no difficulty in
+ everyone attending the fair.
:. Signed, III.
!. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
!. D; w. STANDROD & Co
j. BLACKFOOT CITY BANK
Il