davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
YANKSSMASH
ATHLETICS TO
CAPTURE TWO
Big GunsG ehrig, Ruth,
Dugan Register Five
Homers and Drive
Opposition Down
CBy the Associated Press)

IL appears that the team that can
atop the New York Yankees has not
yet been assembled.
The Philadelphia Athletics, widely
heralded as the only team in the
american league capable Of giving
Higgins murderous hittcrs a run
Tor their money. fell twice before
the champions bats at Philadelphia
yesterday. The Yankees now hold a
three to n edge in the first four
engagements Of a six-game Crucial"
series.
Lou Gehrig's eighth home run Of
the reason with two on the paths in
the sixth enabled TIRE champions to
turn back Howard Ehmke and the
Athletics in the opener. 4 to 2.
The nightcap was a rout for the
Philadelphians, who suffered a Q to
2 beating. Babe Ruth hit his fifteen
IN and sixteenth home runs Of the
season while Jumping Joe" Dugan
also smashed u two. Rube Wal
berg. Eddie Rommeli and Daney were
pounded for Is hits while Waite
Hoyt turned in a neat eight-hit per-
Torrance for the champions.
kuffing was supreme in the
plnches and the Red Sox blanked the
Washington Senator'S ut Boston 5 to
9. Phil Todt smacked out n home
run off Lisenbee.
Four runs in the eighth inning
gave the Cleveland Indians an s TO
4 victory over the st. Louis Browns.
George Burns pinch home run in the
seventh tied the score and the In
dams continued the assault in the
next frame. Uhle's triple being tie
climax Of the winning rally.
Urban Faber was IN form and the
Chicago White Sox blanked Detroit,
| 10 0.
The Cincinnati Reds chung TO their
hold on first place in the National
league race by beating the st. Louis
Cardinals. . to o 4. Red Lucas held
the Cards 10 six hits and handed
them their first shutout Of the year
kelley's homer in tho FIRST and dou-
hles by Pichinich and Ford account
ed Tor the Reds two ITALICS.
The Chicago Cubs came out Of
their four-game losing streak by
pounding out a 10 70 3 verdict owe.
the Pirates at Pittsburgh.
Circuit drives by Harvey Hendrick
n RUDE Bressler gave the Brook
lyn Dodgers a decision over the
Boston Braves. 4 to 1. 1t was the
Braves first game under the man
sgement Of Rogers Hornsby. The
"Rajah" got two Of the eight hits
she Braves could collect off Watson
Clark and scored their one run.
Russell Miller and Vic Aldridge
tangled in a hurting duel NJ the
Polo grounds as the New York Giants
eked out a 4 10 3 win over the
lowly Phils. Home runs by Mel OFT
and Eddie Roush. each with a man
on base, sent Miller down 10 defeat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Pyle S Racers On
Last Stretch Get
Fine Clean Shave

PASSAIC. N. j., May 26.-tP)-With
the dust of 3.400 miles on their shoes
but their faces free OF whiskers
several weeks old, G. c. Pyle's foot
sore and dog-tired bunion derbyists
shuttle their weary way from Pas
sale TO New York this evening and
end their transcontinental foorace
with a 20-mile jog in Madison Square
garden tonight.
OF the original company OF 200 who
started from Los Angeles on March 4
only IS remain. Somewhere along
the 5000 miles Of road lie the wreck
ed hopes Of the rest.
Nothing short Of a serious accident
can prevent Andrew Payne, Clare
more. Okla. youth. from carrying
off first prize Of $4,000.
With something less than 40 miles
to 20. Payne leads his nearest com
petitor. John Salo. Passaic Finn, b.
more than is hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
By JACK SORDS
SPORTS Cartoonist-W ritter for Cen.
trail Press ard The Browns
Vile Herald

Vile Herald
a few months ago Billy Wallace
was considered by many to be the
test boy at his weight in tho bust
ness. he was meeting and licking
q lot OF the leading lightweights and
was generally looked upon as the
terrible Billy" But he's sweet
William" now. Which is just an
other proof that inactivity spells
disaster for n fighter.
Wallace was rolling along in grsa5
styl u last year. He had participated
n an even dozen fights and had
won nine and lost two, one being a
draw. The draw was with Bobby
Tracy. He won from Eddie KID
Wagner. Billy Petrolle. Tommy
Kid Hirman ttwice). Cuddy pc-
Marco Ctwicc). Al Gordon. Tommy
Rid" Murphy and Paris Cang.e.
jimmy McLarnin and Sid Te-ris
gave him his only setbacks, but both
know they were in a fight. Il
The McLarnin fight was the be-
ginning of the end for Wallace. Not
because he lost the decision, for
Belly wasn't licked that bad. but dur
M the battle he cracked his hands.
This forced Billy to remain out o.
the ring for five months. The rest
did him 30 much good that when l.
t~icd n comeback last month against
Tommy Jones he received n good
trimming, which was since duplicated
in a return go.
SO well docs Wallace realize that
fEnNn FTwn pnnmHhu r Tnn-Erea..
robbed him or much Of his old class
that he has called off two m~atcnus
that were already scheduled for him
~ order to devote more time n
hardening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26

aware Of the fact that the trouble
had any connection with the peonage
case. Counsel for the government
reviewed the peonage cases, asserting
that the government had smashed the
"Willacy county machine and that
the defendants had been part OF that
machine" and that intimidation 81
the W witnesses had resulted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Champs to Meet In
British Golf Finals

PRESTWICK. Scotland. May Is
(Pl-Roger Wethered. former Brit
ish amateur champion, and t. j.
Perkins. present English amateur
champion, will play for the British
amateur championship at 36 holes
tomorrow. Wethered today won his
way TO the finals by defeating +.
B. Tipping, in the semi-finals. 4 np
and 8 to play, while Perkins adj
vanced through defeat Of William
Tulloch. s and s..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Knocked Down in End,
Hull Fights to Draw

CHICAGO. May 2S.-CP-After be-
ing knocked down. for a count Of seven
in the second round. Clyde Hull,
South Dakota w~citerweight came back
and held Jack Mccarthy Of Chicago
10 a ten-round draw here last night.
The %knockdown seemed to revivify
the South Dakota boxer. who gained
speed and power as the fight became
older. Each weighed 1i7 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26

TprAcrrPy DEPARTMENT, Office
~. cunorvisinr Architect, Wash
ington, y. C.. May Is, 1928. Sealed
proposals will be opened N this or
flee at 3 p. NJ. June IS. 1928, for FUR
,isbin-s All labor and material re-
CURED for ras-steam heating system
etr. in the u. $. postoffice at
Brownsville, Texas. Drawings ana
notifications may be obtained from
the custodian ut the U. $. post office
az Brownsville, Texas, or at this Of
flee in the discretion Of the super
vising architect. JAS. a. WEI
MORE, Acting Supervising Architect
5-16-1s-20-22-24-26-6t-3Oo9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26.-tP-The
New York stock exchange and the
New York curb market were closed
TODAY. the sixth Saturday holiday this
year. to give members firms n fur
Their opportunity to catch up with the
congestion OF work created by the
recent series of big markets. The
commodities markets, will be closed
next Wednesday, Memorial Day.
Full five hour trading sessions will
Be restored on the New York stock
exchange and New York curb market
next week after a weeks experiment
with the 2 .. m. closing hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
NOTICE

The Commissioners Court Of Cam
eron County, Texas, will \ and
sit as a Board Of Equalization on
Saturday. the 4th day Of June, A. ID.
1928. at Q o'clock A. NJ, 70 receive all
the assessment lists and books OF G..
A. Cowden, Tax Assessor Of Cameron
County. Texas, for the year 1928. for
inspection. correction or equalization
and approval.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
the Commissioners Court Of Cameron
County. Texas. this the Gath day Of
May. A. ID. 1928.
SEATl n. y. SEAGO.
County Clerk and Ex-0fficio Clerk
Of the Commissioners Court OF Cam
eron County, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
CATHOLICS HONoR METHODIST

DETROIT. MAY 26.|Pl-Because
he has displayed an outstanding
tolerance Of tho opinions and souti-
ments OF his fellow men," Dr.. Lynn
Harold Hough. retiring minister ~
the Central NJ. +. church last night
was given the degree Of doctor Of
laws BIZ the University of Detroil.
Catholic institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
SUMMARY

Light 70 moderate showers occur
red within the last "a hours in the
lower Mississippi Valley and in New
Mexico. and more or less general
rains from the Ohio Valley north
eastward. Temperature changes we're
mostly unimpotrant. and with read
ings generally near the seasonal
nvera-p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING
National

National
Batting-Grantham, Pirates. .40S.
Runs-FriEch. Cards. 30.
Runs batted in-Frisch, Cards, 80.
Hits. bought. Cards, 81.
Doubles, Frisch, Cards. Is.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates, 6.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs. 2.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards. 10.
Pitching Clark, Robins, won q.
lost /.
American
Batting-Kress. Browns. 1854.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 40.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yanks. 80.
Hits-Rice, Tigers, so.
Doubles-Meusel, Yanks, IL.
Triples-Lazzeri. Yanks. s.
Homers-Ruths Yanks. rs.
Stolen bases-McNeely, Browns;
Barrett, White SoN, g..
Pitching-Pipgras. Yanks, won z,
lost /. Pennock, Yanks, won Z, lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EridaNz Results

lTluI1 : htg1AAH
New York 10. Philadelphia 20.
Cleveland s. st. Louis 4.
Chicago 1. Detroit 0.
Boston 3. Washington q.
Saturdays Schedule
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26

POINT ISABEL. May 26.-The fin
ishing coat is being applied to the
outer walls or the new First Rap
list church. The building is of Snan-
ish design and Is being finished with
white stucco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
c II AN AIR PILOT

BEDFORD. Fng.-The Duchess OF
Bedford. aged So. Is learning to fly
an airplane bought for her personal
use. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Standings


Houston ~, Waco 4.
Dallas 8. Fort Worth !.
Shreveport 5. Wichita Falls 4.
San Antonio 10. Beaumont 3.
Saturdays Schedule
Houston at Waco.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
Shreveport ut Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 5 a. m; fourth. rainfall past q
hunr~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eriday's Results

Chicago 10. Pittsburgh u.
Cincinnati ,. st. Louis o.
Brooklyn 4, Boston i.
New York {. Philadelphia "A.
Saturday Schedule
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago 1T Pittsburgh.
Rnekn- 80 ErgnEtyr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
VIEW
CAILLE
Before you
Buy ......

The New Caille is not
only built for speed,
power and smoothness
but it is also built to
last-to stand up faith
fully under the most adj
verse conditions - and
10 work day in and day
out without complain
ing. All we ask is that
you stop in at Har-
groves and let us show
you the quality and
workmanship that make
the New Caille 4 last
ing investment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
NOV. 70, 1928

TIVE Community Fund Goal for 1929 is
4 $751;, 800. THIS is only $55,674 more than
aOas raised for 1923. The increase is made
necessary By q growth IN population and
the aOider service aOhicb is being extended
to all citizens By the 81 organizations shar-
ing IN the Community Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
PAGE 10

1874 Scouts, Campfire and Girl Reserves served.
The toNowing 1s arranged alphabetical order, shows
IN more detail the good accomplished by the OrgGnzG
tons and institutions sharing IN the Community Fund.-
ALPHA HOMER aged people during year.
AMERICA s' s5 R gear ss saS we're S':R %
D helped to recovery BY service in their homes ~ Wv ~
BOY for hundreds s5' so S as CALAMITY private and publ" duties Outings
their and mothers given club privileges SOL went
civic responsibilities
CATHOLIC SSs6 F H oGS families aided "a homeless sheltered
with
RSps d ae an Dme 0 ss7nss n Association ss nS oS n
Flannel abs and s service ] ssss @ s sy s @ 3
in time Of need WIN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "'
GIRL P1s girls enrolled in troops prepared for emergencies trained for
aH % Is @ cubs ana attended nood activities
days employed
SOlSaF s sbSS hs SEX At han patients advanced in tuberculosis given hospital
INDIANAPOLIS n mo9E FOR AGED woNrN6' elderly provided
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY $500 animals cared for
INDIANAPOLIS shomeess
a OF the @ aad 6e p Institutions sS used only for " motion
JEWISH 5R families 5 and s o8a cfo I'D sS no aa
PUBLIC pay HsSf sSs Visits aRs sss B sasR: how
as,7v disabled 9!a
tna fits TO
Theodore homeless
in
in
YOUNG
tended c. privileges
Community n
YOUNG WOME CHRISTIAN
a only
VINO can afford Many hundreds
YOUNG WOIEs
girls and enrolled clubs
YOUNG
IN clubs andclase
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
MACEDONIA THREATENS WAR
 AGAINST BULGARIA

VIENNA. Nov. 22. (P) = Ad- vices from Sofia today said that Ivan Michaeloff, the Macedonian revolutionary leader, is reported to he threatening to march on the Bulgarian capital on short notice, and the population is reported to be panic stricken.
 The public buildings are desert ed along the approaches to Petrich, which is MichaeloAs stronghold. and the bodies of his murdered op- ponents are reported to be hanging from trees on both sides of the road with the initials of the Mace donian organization branded on their chests.
 The revolutionary leaders are said to be requisitioning everything they want from the stricken people of whose number one in every ten is bsing taken by the comita jas. or irregular troops
 Nobody dares to go on the streets after six o'clock in the evening.
 The Bulgar rian cabinet was has tily summoned but it was common knowledge. however. that the ma iority of the troops and officials are siding with Michaeloff.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
TWO PROMINENT PETERSHURG
 MEN ARE DROWNED

PETERSBURG. Nov. 20. (P) - c. NJ. Helm and Paul Lund, two prominent business men. of this city were drowned last night when the small skiff in which they were en- tering blind slough on hunting rip was swamped.
 Three others who were in the party reached the shore safely.
 Holm is survived by brother here and lis parents in Snohomish. He Was World War flyer and an instructor at Langley Field. Sub sequently he owned the telephone exchange here and other local prop erty.
 Lund is survived by two brothers here. He recently retired from business to make an extended trip to Europe He was a merrber of the city council here.
 Holm was a member of the Ma sons, Elks, Moose and the Ameri- can Legion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
THURSDAY
 (TELEGRAPH,cl
WARNING DECLINE IN ALASKA
 FISH NOTED BY O'MALLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, (P) - Some principal sources of food fish are showing a warning decline. ac- cording to Henry OMalley, Com missioner of Fisheries explained in his annual report. mentioning the halibut fisheries of the North Pac- fife Coast, estimating the yield from the banks they formerlv frequented has dropped to forty per cent of what it was a few years ago, while on the Great Lakes a somewhat similar diminution has become the matter of special studies and rec concentrations for conservation in these areas next year.
 Less difficulty is noted. O'Malley says. in the important Atlantic sea fisheries, but a serious decline is reported in some species of fish.
 OMalley said: "The present state of the American fisheries is such that it should occasion real concern for its future welfare. While the total yield has increased steadily since 1889 there is convinc- ing evidence that many of our great fisheries are suffering actual deple tion.
 "The greatest fur raising enter prise in the world is in our care, that of the Pacific seal herds, un- der the Bureau of Fisheries direc- tion and through that source I pre- dict larger future returns through the killing of suitable animals. the herds being enlarged last year. The seal population in the Alaskan Is- lands was increased last year to S0S,Ss0 at the last computation. showing an increase of six per cent in one year"
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
F |. l M NEWS ITEMS
tContinued from page one)

made by Governor smith at Mad ison Square Garden. N Y. and we could hear it as plain as if we had been in the audience We all SO listened to political speech by Mir A. Scott Bullitt. of Seattle, who is running for Governor of Wash ington against Governor Hartley. The speech was made in the Eagles Hall at Everett, Wash
 We people of Film are more than interested in the coming ell ection although We will not have chance to vote. Yet We want that right should win in the end. and we are hoping that the time will come when We will all have ! chance to vote.in time like this. and to this end we are, working.
 We have been veI$ kindly in formed of loathsom disease that is in some of our neighboring will lages and our city council took i'm Heuldte oteps to lly to prevent u from spreading to our village.
 George Pleasant has his new house almost enclosed, but he has no flooring so the floor will not be put in this fall George. We wish you well and would like to give you house warming wten you finish
 THE REPLOGLES. Teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
GREATEST NOVEMBER FLOOD
 SWEEPS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

CHICAGO. Nov. 20, LP) - Into the lap ot Old Man River hms'-'f, the d.el. rolling. untrac. 4bi, Miss i,sippi pcur"a the anger fl a late autumn f,od. leaving t..e ely of tlu,:ty. ] .ir.ois crumblea, and per hitting its waters to sweep over many thousands of acres of corn. wheat ain rice lands on both the Missouri and the Illinols sides of the Mississippi.
 With this flood great damage hae been done by the Kentucky and Cumberland rivers in Kentucky and the uncomfortable waters have al ready claimed seventeen lives and inflicted a property loss roughly es- timated at ten million dollars in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma where fourteen lives were lost and where the property damage has been the heaviest.
 The recession of the waters Is now making possible a survey of the damage done by the greatest November flood in history which has done the greatest damage these States have ever known.
 The Missouri river is running dangerously close to the flood stage across the entire State and the i'm undation is the greatest in the bot tomlands close to St. Louis, and it is feared that the smaller streams in the St. Louis territory are also choked with water. Many railroads and highways are blocked
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
SMALL PON AT MOUNTAIN
 VILLAGE; PLANE BE SENT

JUNEAU, Nov. 21. P) - Gov ernor Geo. A. Parks has completed arrangements for dispatching an airplane from Fairbanks with med ical supplies from Mountain Village on the Lower Yukon river to curb an epidemic of small pox and chickenpox reported to be raging at that place.
 There is no landing field on the Lower Yukon or near Mountain Village and if the plane cannot land there. it will proceed to Mar shall, eighty miles beyond and re- turn the medical supplies by dog team.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
CORDOVA TRAPPER BADLY
 FROZEN; WILL LOSE TOES

CORDOvA, Nov. 21. P) J. w. Crompton is in the hospital here today after an eightyfive mile mush over the ice and snow with the weather at thirty five degrees below zero. He was four days without food and his feet were badly frozen. He crawled the last few miles to a roadhouse and was in serious condition when he ar rived here. He will lose several. ii not all of his toes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
AIRPL NE DOP F.

In a wire to Pilot Ralph Wien from his brother Noel, dated Fair banks, Nov 21st, he says he is leaving Fairbanks today Nov. p. with Dr. Sutherland who is enroute to Mountain Village where there is an epidemic of small pox and chickenpox. The plane will 'rop the doctor off at Marshall, from where he will make the bal ance of the journey by dog team. The plane also has another passen- ger for kokrines and frs; class letter mail for Nome.
 Noel states that he has just com pleted taking eight men from Fair banks to American creek and a side trip to Livengood His engine has made four hundred and eighty flying hours time since the last overhauling and is still going good.
 Pilot Gerard of Fairbanks had slight crash on a takooff at Holy Cross
 Bennett and Merrill left for Flat today. Merrill, who arrived re- gently from the Kuskokwim coun- try with the Anchorage airplane, repaired his engine in the Wien Hangar at Fairbanks.
 Fritz, younger brother of Ralph and Noel Wien, completed his fly ing instructions. and soloed recent ly at Minneapolis.
 The new all-metal eight passer- ger plane ordered by the Wien com pany is being made ready for ship ment at the Hamilton factory and will probably arrive at Fairbanks about December 17th, and make it's first trip to Nome with Christ mas mail.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
WEDNESDAY :TeLecRAPH,c,
"HATt,HET MAN" GONE
 AMUCk IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20, (R - A maniac "hatchet man" who in a brutal fury pounces upon his vic tins as they sleep and crushes their skulls with his instrument of death, :. ought by the Omaha police for tEe killing of two women and the wounding of another man and his wife within period Of forty-eight hours.
 While the madman apparently stays grown persons without mercy he does not harm babies as the three children of the two families he attacked were left unharmed in their cribs.
 The killer is described by the Omaha police as "fiend of crazy man."
 The latest victims Of the killer were Harold Stribling, twenty three, q former high school football star and his wife. who were at tackled this morning as they slept. He entered the Stribling home at three o'clock this morning and beat in Stribling's head after q strug- gle. He then calmly turned on the lights, washed his hands and asked Mrs. Stribling to see her baby. He stood over the baby in it's crib for several minutes and then forced Mrs. Stribling to go with him to the East Omaha swamps where she finally escaped after three hours of terror.
 stribling will prapably die a d his wife is in the hospital crue' ly beaten. She will probably lose the sight of one eye.
 The attack on the Stribling home came while hundreds of police were searching the city for the maniac for the killing of Mrs. Walter Resso. the twenty-one year old mother of three children, her sister, Greta Brown, and J. H. Blackman, an express man, all of whom the killer killed with an axe.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24

lars for Cordova is seen when Major Malcolm Elliott, in charge of the Alaska Engineers wircd news of the project here
 He said the surv'F would be made next Marc. and the project means deepening the "halinel and possibly the GO stru iioH of q breakwater for harDoring small craft.
 The city conncil is alteady on record as endorsing the project and paying twenty per cent of the costs
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
GREEK STEAMER
 REPORTED IN DISTRESS

LONDON. Nov. 22, (P) - Lloyd's Lands End wireless station inter cepted a message this morning say ing that the Greek steamer Virgin ia is sinking. The message was sent from Cape Finisterre wireless station and said the Virginia had sent out the sos call saying she was sinking fifty miles of Oporto, Portugal.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
MINNESOTA'S WOLF WAR
 IS COSTLY UNDERTAKING

ST PAUL, Minn., (P) -.. Paying for dead wolves in Minnesota is expensive.
 Thus far Minnesota has spent fiscal year which opened July 1 for bounties on wolves exhausting the appropriation for the year Appli cations for bounties unsettled. total SG.000
 The largest payment this year was in koochiching County S9.6O3, representing the execution of 654 wolves