davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
Wood Made Old in "a Hour.

BY Danish process Of hardening
wood the aging effects Of years are
said TO be accomplished n 81 hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
Duller Crittsr.

Inc lamb In The stock market fra
a"ehtiy mistakes himself for a fox
Boston Transcript,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
A Different Art,

The fact that woman can roast
her neighbors is no evidence of her
capacity a. ceok.-Boston Transc-s.ot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22

Fair tonight and FRI
day; somewhat warmer
tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
HOW INDUSTRY
IS HANDICAPPED

Tho problems of taxation are of vi
tai interest to every western state
where tho tax bill has reached a per
capita amount that is a burden and
handicap to the average citizen and
industry. No man Is so small or no
industry iG so largo but what is reels
tho heavy hand of the tax gatherer.
California offers striking illustra-
ton of tho terrific cost of govern
ment today. In that state the peo-
plo arc paying in taxes d million dol
lars day, according to Paul Shoup,
Vice-Preaident of tho Southern Pa
cifiG company in an address before
tina California Bankers Association
at San Diego. shohp discussed tho
general tax situation in the United
ifornia. Some of his statements
wero as follows:
Taxation is tho greatest burden
industry has today"
ASIDE from our war obligations
tho great growth in taxation is duo
to the indirection of It's application
and tho lack OF feeling OF RESPONSE
bility in connection with its crea-
ton"
'As an active source Of creating
taxes the war has ceased, and we are
now engaged as people collective
fy in taking from the people idivid-
ually enough money to pay back to
to the people individually what the
people collectively owe"
Shoup cited tho Southern Pacific
Company as an example of how In
dustry is handicapped by high taxa
ton
/ Tho Southern Pacific Company"
no said, had In 1912 before pay
ment of taxes. interest and other fix
ed charges, or dividends out of It's
I earningi apportioncd To Calif1 -nia
on the accepted basis, $22.556 $40
out of which in the succeeding ifs
cal year 1t paid to the State of Cali
! fornia on its property devoted to
public service $2,954, 08412 in taxes
in 1920 its earnings appropriated to
California On the same basis were
! SIS, 1854 ,560.1q, out of which it will
have to pay the succeeding fiscal
year under the new tax measure
Ss,167 900. The handicap to in
dustry as illustrated thereby should
! be obvious.
Not alone is the ABILITY of the
Southern Pacific company to give SER
vice. impaired, whether that be thru
the borrowing ON money, for its Gre
dit is necessarily affected thereby.
for the making of improvements to
meet growing demands, or whether
IL Is in the direct employment Of
labor and use of materials, but also
1t is reflected in it's consequent ina
bility to reduce freight rates and pas
senger fares which in turn have an
effect upon other Industries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

dent on each other for the fullest de-
velopment, and the country was de-
pendent on both. Continuing, he
said: Water routes bring to our
ports banks, manufactures, distribu-
tors, importers, exporters and mer-
chants. These make cities, but not
without water lines radiating over
the sea to fetch and carry. One of
the most important problems of Am
erican shipping In finances. Ships
do not finance themselves, neither
do they develop trade territory with
a guiding hand. We gained n large
volume of foreign business during the
war. If we keep this business and
enlarge it we must develop our for
eign trade relations with our own
ship limos. Ships built by the govern
ment under war conditions and costs
must be sold at the going price if Am
erican lines are to use these ships
and hold the foreign trade which has
already been developed"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
nnB-jnr7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
May Ia. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Willard
T.. Hart, OF Raymond. Idaho, who,
on September 2lst. 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 02b309 and
on March 25th. 1921. made addition
al homestead entry No. 02693I. for
Lot 2, SEA- INV 4, EhNEA. sWA
NEA. Lots 3. 4. EhsWA, SEA
Sec. 10; Lot /. Eh NV Y Section 30
Township 10 South, Range 40 East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention 10 mako throe year proof
to establish claim to tho land above
described. before M. B Cherry. II.
81. Commissioner. at Montpelier, Ida
no. on tho 28th day Of June. 1921.
Claimant names az Witnesses:
Jacob ]. Hirschi. Of Montpelier
Idaho; Clarence L. Mumford, OF Ray
mond. Idaho; Frank Hart, Of Ray
mond, Idaho; Joseph A. Evans, Of
Raymond. Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH.
m2O-jn24 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Legal Column
NOTICE. OR pUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, May
I'll, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Benoni
G. Wilkes, OF Montpelier, Idaho, who
on January 21. 1916 and May 10,
1917, made homestead entries Serial
No. 02S24S and No. 025S7S, for Ell
Sc Il 30, T. los. II. 40 e., lots /. 2
3 and 4. SWh NEA, SWA NWA
Section 2, Township IL south, Range
as East Boise Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver of u. S. Land Of
flee at Blackfoot, Idaho on tho 9Th
day OF July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Barney, Frederick Beyeler,
James q. Lindsay, Lee Booth, all OF
Montpelier, Idaho.
j. G. CARRUTH,
m27-jl Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

within said Judicial District and
within forty days II served else
where; and You are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, tho plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as prayed
In said complaint Said action is
brought to quiet the titlo TO Lot is.
Block IL, as plated In ED. Bur
goyne's addition To the town OF Mont
pelier, Idaho.
WITNESS my hand and tho Seal
of said District Court, this 9th day OF
May, 1921.
sILAS Il. WRIGHT,
Clerk.
JONES, pOMEROY 4 JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, address,
pocatello, Idaho.
(SEAL1 m27-t1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District or the State OF
Idaho In and for Bear Lake Coun-
ty.
f. STEVENS, Plaintiff, va
SARAH KELLY, and ANDREW ].
KELLY, ALICE KINNERSLEY, no
Kelly, ROSANNA HACKBARTH,
no Kelly, WILLIAM BAGLEY,
ENOCH BAGLEY, as heirs of
Sarah Kelly, deceased, and all UNI
known heirs and devisees or Sarah
Kelly, deceased, and all unknown
heirs, devisces, grantees, represen-
tatives. and assigns in interest OF
tho above named persons respec-
lively and all unknown owners and
claimants Of, In and TO the follow
ing described property or any part
thereof situated I'm Bear Lake
County, Idaho, known and desig-
mated as Lot 18, In Block IL, as
plated in Ed. Burgoyne's addition
TO the town of Montpelier, Idaho,
Defendants.
THE STATE or IDAHO SENDS
TO SARAH KELLY,
and ANDREW j. KELLY, ALICE
no Kelly, ROSANNA
no Kelly, WILLIAM
BAGLEY. ENOCH BAGLEY, as heirs
Df Sarah Kelly. deceased, and all un-
known heirs and devisces of Sarah
Kelly, deceased, and all unknown
heirs, devisees. grantees, representa-
tives, and assigns in interest OF tho
above named persons respectively
md all unknown owners and claim
ants Of, In and to the following de-
scribed property or any part there
OF situated in Bear Lake County,
Idaho, known and designated as Lot
18, in Block II, as plated In Ed.
Burgoyne's addition to the town Of
Montpelier, Idaho, the above named
defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That a complaint has been filed
lgaints you In tho District Court OF
tho Fifth Judicial District OF the
State of Idaho, In and for the County
of Bear Lake, by tho above named
plaintiff. and you arc hereby direct
ed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of tho
service of this summons, II served
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
HAPPY WOMEN
tIenty OF them In MontpcllcS, and
Good RcSason for Il.


wouldn't any women ho happy.
Artcr years OF baekache suffering.
Days Of misery. nights of unrest,
Tho distress OF urinary troubiea.
When she feels freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following.
Mrs. Farley Il. George. Third St,
Montpelier. says: II was taken
down with bad attack OF kidney
troblo. Part of tho time. was un-
ablo 20 keep mp with my back.
had inflammation OF tho bladder and
my back was so lame and sore that
could hardly stand tho sharp pains
through mo. was dizzy: my aight
was blurred and had frequent ner.
vons headaches. Az another of tho
family had used Doan's Kidney Pllla
with good results. tried them and Il
only took few boxes 20 cure me.
hayo never had any kidney trouble
sliice."
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--got
Doan's Kidney Pills-tho same that
Mrs. George had. Foster MIIhnrn.
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
how you'll take to
a pipe and P. A!

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man = but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Professional Cards
HARDING BROS.
ENGINEERS

Irrigation and Drainage Designs
Canals and TssseFvoir CONSERVATION
Surveys and EnGinocring Estimates
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
REQUIREMENTS
Of CIVILIZATION

A. F. Haines, Vice-President and
@eneral Manager of the Admiral Line
a recent address on Steamship Day
celebration in San Francisco said:
There are 3 primary factors in
ne scheme of human existence, first,
agriculture; second, transportation;
#hird, manufacturing. No one of
hese alone can make ports, build
tiles, make prosperous people nor
lvilization-eac is dependent on the
bther, and each is necessary to tho
Sther.
Mr.. Haines pointed out that land
Ind water transportation were depen-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Biackfoot, Idaho,
May %, 1921.
Notice il hereby gwen that Joseph
Il. LA Rocco, Of Dingle, Idaho, who,
on June ., 1916. made Homestead
/, 2, and 4. Set. 6. Township 10
South, Range 40 East; SD hSEA,
Sec. i; NEA, NEAsEA. Soc,
IL. Township 16 South, Range as
East, Boise Meridian. has fllod notice
Of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim TO the land above
described. before NJ u. Cherry. u.
8, Commissioners, at Montpelier. Ida
no. on the 10th day of June. 1921.
Claimant namos as Witnesses:
Albert r. Humberg. OF Dinglu.
Idaho; John H. Sparks. Of Dlngie,
Idaho; o. c. Wilcox. of Dingle, Ida
HON; Hyrum Wosterholt, OF Pegram.
Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH.
m13-Jnl7 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

Prince AibsES Is
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and hsIf pound tin
huntidoFS and Ia tbs
pound crystal glass
u u m idoF with
sponge HloisscacT
top.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
I4as N3thne 70 % WIN porker.

t1as N3th'ne to % With Porker.
You hn>p got the wrong sow by
the ears, has nothing to do with the
g1amter Ia the yard. Sow" was a large
tub used for pickling OF "sowslng," aud
the word is often used In modern
speech. The expression. therefore,
means that you have the wrong vessel
by the handle. lug or ear. or. as the
Latin phrase has It, you brought me
the little jug instead OF the great
gotch." The French word "seau-
means a bucket
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Me-o-rny,

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed beforehand keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why P. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Rornanoe Of

When our forefuihcrs wrrt t.,,
the Chinese were reading ltnos. IS.
ed on paper fashioned fran liz
of the mulberry tree or 1T rars
sprouts, The MoorS introduced. III.
In the twelfth century into S,r,u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
prIvIIeae Of Japaneae Women.

In married life In japan the woman
hnS many advantages. one custom be-
~ lint the MAN may not leave the
',ye w:boul his wife's knowledge
n urh shen the woman de-
.r'f' ln ADVISES her hus-
sud ne Is expected
"a "Isi nlth care
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
It's Worth Trv,no

Don't blame the nun who fools him.
self by keeping his biggest bin on the
outside of his roll-If he really fools
himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
BECOMES HEAD
CANTON NORMAL
ELABORATE CEREMONIES AT
TEND INSTALLATION REV. J.
n. BROWN AS NEW PRESI-
DENT.

Canton, Jan. 5.-Elaborate ex-
ercises marked the installing here
today of Rev. j. N. Brown as presi-
dent of the Canton Lutheran normal
school.
The new president formerly was
pastor of ST. Olaf's Lutheran church
at Austin, MINI.
Churchmen from wide scope of
country were present to assist in the
exercises attendant upon his install
lation as president of the Canton in
stitution. The day was one Of the
greatest in the history of the col
lege.
The installation exercises Were
held at the Lutheran church and
were in charge of the pastor, Rev
III. e. Rasmussen. A number of out
of-town people were present to aid
in the exercises.
Among those from other places
who were here were: Rev. H. G
Stub, president of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America; DR.. p
M. Glasoe, former president of Au-
gustana college; Rev. A. J. Bergs-
aker, of Dell Rapids; President N
N. Boe, of Sioux Falls.
Local talent which participated in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
1920 WAS THE
WETTEsT YEAR
TOTAL FOR YEsR 81 90 INCHES
SNOWFALL 35.S INCHES
BELOW TO 9S ABOVE.

Sioux City, Jan. 5-The year 1920
was one of the 'wettest" in Sioux
City and vicinity, as far as weather
conditions were concerned, in the
history of the weather bureau ac-
cording TO records for the year COM
piled by G. X. Greening, govern
ment meteorologist, and his assist
ant. The total precipitation for the
year was 3196 inches, or 623
inches more than the average for
the last thirty years.
April was the Wettest month of
the year with 6.35 inches. The
heaviest 24-hour rainfall occurred
on April % and %, when 1.72 inch
es of rain fell The total snowfall
was 35S inches, of which 14.2 inch
es fell during December, and of that
11.S inches fell on December 90 and
81.
The average temperature for the
year was asa degrees. The highest
temperature of 98 degrees was re-
corded on July %, and the lowest of
grees below zero on February
4. there were LAC days with freez-
ing Temperature or lower. The last
killing frost in the spring came on
April %, the first killing frost in
the autumn on September 80, with
the length of the growing season
155 days
March was the windiest month
-
the highest wind of ~ miles an hour
from the southwest occurring on
June 8. There were 36 days with
a wind velocity of 40 miles of wind
or more.
There were 127 clear days, 9S
partly cloudy days and 141 cloudy
days. There were 107 days with
.O1 of an inch or more of precipita-
ton. There were 55 days with a
trace or more of snow and 20 days
with an appreciable amount
A dense fog occurred on six days
and thunder storms on "A days.
December, 1920, broke all records
for the amount of snowfall recorded
in "a hours for that month, lis
inches falling on the goth and 21st.
The highest temperature for the
month of 40 degrees was recorded
on the 18th, and the lowest of IL
degrees below on the Gath. The
greatest daily range was 36 degrees
on the 28th.
There were clear days, 10 partly
cloudy days and IA Loudly days. The
average hourly wind velocity was
13.1 miles. Dense fogs came on the
I'd, 4th and 30th. Solar halos, or
"sun dogs" were observed on the
18th. card and oath. The highest
temperature for December in the
history of the weather bureau was
68 degrees on December 10, 1880,
and the lowest. % degrees below ze-
TO, December 20, 1917.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
MORAL LAX|TY
IS ATTACKED
CHICAGO METHODIST BISHOP
DECLARES PRESENT AN AGE
OF BOLD AND ADNENTUR
Gus MEN.

Chicago, Jan. 5.--"We are living
in an age of bold and adventurous
men, in which there is an appalling
lack of respect for womanhood, :"
declared Bishop Thomas Nicholson,
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
in an appeal to the ministry to lift
up it's voice against the moral aban-
don of the people.
Think of the moral laxity shown
in the present day styles of woman's
dress and of our social entertain
ment and the public demeanor.
Think of 1000 supposedly respect
able citizens of Chicago sitting in
some of our most elegant theater
buildings and witnessing the pres
ent-day suggestive performances
without uttering a protest.
People have more leisure than
ever before. Men who care no more
about religion and morals than a
millionaires out of the recreations
of the people. Is it any wonder the
divorce courts are overcrowded?
Look at the cheapness in which
human life is held. Five hundred
and fifty-nine persons were killed
in the streets of Chicago last year
that we might continue to run auto
mobiles We have been willing to
see 200 aviators killed in the expert
ments which gave us the airplane.
"A great number of policemen
were killed in our city in 1920 while
guarding the safety of the city. Ten
million lives were given in a war
for the preservation of a petty, in
definite ideal of the democracy"
Bishop Nicholson suggested that
the churches get together and select
group of men to confer with city
officials to formulate ways and
means to rid the city of Lascivious
stage productions and to curb crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Cigaret Rumpus
Is On In Kansas

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 5.-The
cigaret row in Kansas goes merrily
on. With the Topeka branch of the
American Legion demanding repeal
of the law prohibiting the sale of
cigarets in the state, Dr. William A.
McKeever, of the University of Kan
sas, today challenged the legionaires
to debate this question:
Resolved, That the cigaret is a
menace to the progress Of society
and should be done away with"
The professor then appealed to
the legion post members to turn
from the selfish cigaret, and come
out on the side of Christ and Kan
sas."
The sumpus started when the le-
gion here adopted a resolution ask
ing Gov. Allen to urge the coming
session of the legislature to repeal
the anti-cigaret law. which prohibits
sale or gift of the cigaret in the
state and also prohibits minors from
smoking them in public. McKeever,
who is author of the law, imme-
diately charged that the legion's
move was inspired by certain big
interests"
The legion countered with a sug-
gestion that the governor cut Nc
Keever off the university pay roll.
Whereupon the professor challenged
the youthful veterans to settle the
"cigaret question" by debate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
RULING IN REGARD
TO HAIL INSURANCE
TENANT HAS RIGHTS EVEN IF
OWNER EXEMPTS LAND-DE-
CIDES OTHER CASES.

Pierre. Jan. 5.-The attorney gen.
eral in recent opinions holds that
where a land owner exempts his
land from the provisions of the state
hail insurance law that does not af-
feet the rights of tenant upon the
land in so far as his interests of hail
loss: that unless the tenant also ex-
empts himself his interests are au-
tomatically covered under the law.
In publication of delinquent tax
lists the county treasurer is required
to charge 80 cents for each descrip-
ton published; that where the pub
lication is made in three papers in
a county, the amount is to be divid-
ed among them at the rate of 10
cents per description.
If there are but two papers in the
county each gets Is cents per de-
scription, and in case there is but
one paper in the county the pub
Usher of that paper gets the full 80
cents for each description.
He holds on inquiry from the
state game warden that the state has
urisditions of game violations on
lakes Traverse and Big Stone il il
can be shown that the alleged vio-
lations occurred west of center
line of either of these lakes, as un-
der the act creating the state OF
Minnesota the boundary was fixed
at the center line of these two lakes
and when act creating Dakota Terri
tory was passed, the eastern bound,
airy of Dakota was fixed as the same
as the western boundary of Mime
sofa, which gives each state jurisdic-
ton to the center of each lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
NJ A D S 0 N NORMAL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
LIST OF GAMES OR NUMBER OF
WHICH WILL BE PLAYED IN
MADISON.

With Christmas over and the stu
dents bask in school Coach c. c.
Wagner called out his men to resume
basketball practice last Tuesday eve
ming. About fifteen men appeared
in suits and despite the loss of
Johnson last years captain and star
forward and Roche, star guard pros
poets are fairly bright for a winning
team
Men of last years squad who are
out again this year are Elfert, Nor
ton, Erick, Helseth and Holdridge
Other men who are trying out for
position are Rensvold, star guard of
last years Madison high school team
and yelling, Olsbo and Regan sub
stitutes of the same team. The list
of candidates also includes, Simpson,
Murphy and Hubbell.
A very stiff schedule has been
prepared and it would be credit to
any team to come out winner in
most of the games. Several long
trips will be made by the team, the
first being trip TO the western
part of the state on which two
games with Rapid City one with the
Belle Fourche American Legion
team and one with the Spearfish
normal This trip will begin jan
uary II and since four days of the
week will already have been used up
the team has been given permission
to spend the last two days of the
week visiting the Home Stake mine
at Lead
On the second trip the team n
go to Aberdeen and Huron for
Is. The next trip will be on Feb.
23 and will include games with
Yankton, Dakota Weslyn and Co
lumbus College.
The season will be closed with
game with the State College at
Brookings, on March 5.
The schedule is as follows:
Jan. ramona at Madison
Jan. 12.-State College at Madi-
son.
Jan. 15.-Columbus College at
Madison.
Jan. 17.-Rapid City at Rapid
City.
Jan. 1S.-Rapid City at Rapid
City.
Jan. 19.-Belle Fourche American
Legion at Belle Fourche.
Jan. 20.-Spearfish Normal at
Spearfish.
Jan. 26.-Yankton at Madison.
Feb. 10.-Dakota Wesleyan at
Madison.
Feb. 14-Aberdeen at Aberdeen.
Feb. 15.-Huron at Huron.
Feb. 21-Huron at Madison.
Feb. 23.-Yankton at Yankton.
Feb. 24-Dakota Wesleyan at
Mitchell
Feb. 25.-Columbus College at
Chamberlain.
Feb. 10.-Dakota Wesleyan.
Feb. l7-University of. South Da-
kota.
Feb. 21.-Huron College.
Feb. 26.-School of Mines.