davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
PhOtssr1ph, Canadian National RAiir0sys

For such laws and tariff changes,
Lest our progress they impede.
We are
CHORUS
Sons of wild Jackasses,
Braying loudly for relief;
Father Moses lead your asses,
Carry on, our gallant chief.
Bray our pork and beef and NUT
ton,
Need protection in the raw;
If you wont help wheat and cot
ton,
Give the farmer back his straw;
Pampered trust and combination,
Hold the farmer by the throat,
In our course of exploitation,
Who but RUDE should be the goat.
We are
(Chorus)
Gentle Congress, we are braying,
We, the children of your grist,
Listen to what we are saying,
We shall clear away the mist;
Raise our schedules up like rock
cts,
Never mind the farmers brief,
Keep our hands down in our peck
cts,
We shall give him swift relief.
We are
(Chorus)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
"SONS OF Wild JACKASSES"

From far away Alaska comes
the following song and letter
from the author. The song is in
the form of a we'll illustrated
piece of sheet music.
Readers will recall how Senator
Moses of New Hampshire called
the western progressives "Sons of
Wild Jackasses" some two years
ago.
THE LETTER
Palmer, Alaska,
Sept. 10, 1881.
Editor Charles E. Taylor,
PlentywOod Montana,
Under separate cover am for
warding you two copies of my
song, "Sons of Wild Jackasses,"
and hope you may be able to use
it to help the conditions of the
producers. You may have more
copies on request.
Yours truly,
G. G. BRIX.
"SONS OF WILD JACKASSES'
Clear from its New England foun-
tain,
To the wild Pacific shore;
From the desert, plain and noun
tain,
Gather millions by the score;
Milling on the sacred ranges,
Joining in the wild stampede,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

gus County Argus, a weekly
newspaper here for the last two
years, shot himself fatally in the
Elks Club here about four o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Rucker had been in conversation
with B. N. Forbes, president of
the National Bank of Lewistown,
and the fatal shooting was preced-
ed by his remark that 81 guess 1
may as well end it right now"
Pulling a pistol out of his pocket
he shot himself through the heart.
Rucker, a man about 55 years
of age, had wide experience with
newspapers as a printer, editor
and publisher. He came TO Mon
tana about IL years ago locating
at Malta. He founded the Phillips
County News and was it's publish
er for four years. Previous TO es-
tablishing the weekly paper he was
pastor of the Community church
in Malta.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Nont1nued from Front Page)
plain the mission of the plano h..
his voice was lost in the din. 7 eau ON
ing from sampan to samoan I.
tried to salvage his medicines .ns
explain their use. His effor+.
were futile. The food-mad peonIo
tore open many of the med;cine
packages and turned upon ~
doctor and the air rang with tba;s
shrieks of disappointment.
The situation looked despera..
and it was evident the three msD
were in danger of bodily harm
Liu regained his place in the nIans
only with great difficulty, leaving
the crowds fighting over his parI
ages. The three decided it wa,
helpless to try to face such an an
palling situation and that it wonId
be better to save the plane.
The American airman said To.
night it was net the danger tbs,
worried him and his companions
as much as the bitter realizat;oD
of their helplessness in the face ~
such stark human misery. with
thousands so near starvation tbev
were unable to understand the I'M.
manitarian purposes of this visit
from the air.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

versity after four years a gentle
men, will educated and intellect
ually proficient, then Robert May
nard Hutchins, youthful president
of the university is going to be
sorely disappointed.
He viii lteH the "smartest fresh
men" tomorrow what he expects
Of them in the "free and easy" ed
vocational program which he devils
ed and which is looked upon with
interest by educators the world
over. He will tell them that there
will be millions to help get an ed
ucatiOn; not one cent to force one.
Hutchins, who wears tweeds and
rolled socks and who looks like a
handsome young undergraduate
himself, despite his responsibilities
as head of one of the nations
largest and richest universities,
mapped out his revolutionary edu-
cation system several years ago.
This year marks his first chance
to use it in its entirety.
The system is based primarily on
the theory that an intelligent man
will want to be educated; that
there is no use in attempting to
educate a man who is interested
only in speakeasies, football and
"dates."
The university thus hand-picked
its incoming freshman class.
: cit is the ablest group in the
university's history, said w. F.
Cramer, secretary of admissions.
''Most of them were in the upper
third of their high school gradual
ing classes"
They will be given every oppor-
tunity to satisfy their curiosity,
to learn how best TO earn living,
but no university officials, no pro-
fessors ever will tell them they
must do anything.
Courses to be offered them have
been deliberately revised, reading
lists suggested, books made avail
able, and one of the most notable
groups of educators in America
assembled. The freshmen may lis
ten to the lectures, read the books
and then stake it or leave it."
President Hutchins believes they
twill take it, depending as he does
lon the seriousness and the "good
minds" of his freshmen.
When each course is finished
the instructors will report on each
freshman: "He has made progress
or owe dom tknow much about
him." If the second report il
made the freshman will be penal
lied by not being allowed to com
pete in college athletics. Othel
wise he may go on doing what hi
pleases, at least for two years.
By then his professors will have
a good idea of his worth. They
will give him a general examina
ton. If he passes it he may con
tinue to educate himself until HI
receives his degree two years
later. If he doesn't pass he ma!
be advised to quit school, or HI
may be given another chance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

The last meeting of the North
Dagmar Luncheon club, Juniors,
was held on September - 1881
at the home of Emil Rasmussen.
The year closed with 1000 at
tendance at every meeting. We
hope to do so again next year.
At the eighth meeting we had a
health program in which all the
members took par. At the last
meeting we had a demonstration,
the subject being ''The Teeth the
Club Girl Built"
All the members had their rec
ords and stories ready and they
were given to the local leader who
will send them to the county agent.
There were ten meetings of the
club this year and large attend
ances each time.
Club Reporter.
The last meeting of the Busy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

CONTINUED from First Page)
laughed at the rumor of a 81 800,
600 fund for monarchistic propa-
ganda had been raised here, two
thirds of which is said to have
come from the private fortune of
the late Grand Duke Nicholas.
But it is no secret that there
are monarchistic groups here and
in Chicago which seek to turn
back tn epages of history and
make Russia a land of cars once
more.
At present one of the most ac-
tive of the hundreds of Russian
groups in New York is the broth
erhood of Russian truth, an organ
ization so highly secretive that
even its members do not know the
names of the officers.
It's avowed object is to over
throw the soviet republic and its
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Bee club was held at the home OF
Emil Rasmussen on Sept. 20. This
closed a very successful year. A
mong the activities sponsored by
the club are listed two baseball
mines, junior and senior; a COM
munity get together and picnic on
july 4th and a baseball game at
every club meeting.
A large crowd has attended ev-
ery club meeting which shows tht
interest taken in club work in this
community. About 200 people at
tended every meeting.
We hope that there will be as
many members and their parents
attending club meetings next year
as there were this year.
All members of the Busy Bee
BOYS Club should have their rec
ord books finished and sent to the
secretary by Oct. Is, 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

biscuits. 1t stirs, beats. chops. whips,
mashes. CRATES. slices. and does 4 for
meats, or fruits. or vegetables. It
squeezes juices from fresh fruit. It
grinds coffee. It makes ice cream.
And 1t does all these things so much
better that the owner quickly excels
as hostess with her finer cakes and
breads. smoother salad dressings. and
scores OF other improved dishes.
Silas H. Altorfer is head Of Altorfer
Bros Company, Peoria. H.. arm that
for twenty years has devoted itself to
the manufacture Of household equip
men& The electxo-table is the conn
panyD latest fnve0taon to Danish
many more 60 women's tasks and to
do work better than - ever has been
done before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
LINDBERCH

Continued from Front PaOA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Who mixes an angle-food cake.
ready for the oven in three minutes,
from start to finishP It's this lucky
young housewife. snapped as she spied
for the first time surprise from her
husband.
It's an electro-table. and on this
neat little porcelain-topp device,
with all the fittings and mechanism
slowed away below. the housewife does
by electricity more than 100 kitchen
tasks that she has had to do by hand.
With flip OF finger she turns on
the current. and while she washes
lettuce for salad, electro-table makes
the mayonnaise, and makes 1t better.
1t mashes the smoothest potatoes she
ever had as she rolls and cuts out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor

Sunday, Oct. 4th-- Services in
Plentywood at IL a. m. and at
Dooley at 2:30 p. m. The Plenty
wood Luther League will meet on
Sunday evening at 5 p. m. A
hearty invitation is extended to all.
Sunday, Oct. IL Services at
Plentywood at IL a. M; at Archer
at 2:30 and at Outlook at 8 .. m.
The Sunday school meets at
8:45. Please send the children reg
ularly. The Junior choir meets on
Tuesday evening; the Senior choir
meets on Thursday evening. We
extend an invitation to all those
who enjoy to sing to be along with
US.
The Aid meets at the Parsonage
Oct. 1 for their regular meeting.
Come to church to enjoy the
rest and peace which she seeks to
share with all men. 1t is yours
for the asking. COME!
A ontract for crawling 12.267
miles of the Glendive-Sidney ROAD
in Dawson county has been let to
one M. R. Thompson for $31,316.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

motto is communists will die b.
Russia will live" Out
Terrorism Planned
A communication received =
day by members which was w W.
posed TO have remained str;" rip
confidential, disclosed that ~
aims of the society are ito came @e
trouble to the soviets wher ouse
possible, to organize acts of te rrst
against the commissars and Az
unrepentent communists, to M e
woke mutiny in the ranks Of pt AZ
Red army and finally to brine Ne
bout a general armed upheaveI =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

They'll go to class when they
feel like it. They'll read only
those books which interest them.
They'll confer with their profess
ors when and if they please. And
if they don't emerge from the uni
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
COMMENCE 'TAKEIT OR LEAVEIT"
COURSE AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Chicago, Sept. 25.- The smart
est freshman ever to attend the
University of Chicago assembled
726 strong on the campus last
night to begin an educational ex-
pertinent unique in college annals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

The last meeting of the Busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

New coolie coats Of II momme
silk pongee, hand-blocked in
brightly colored designs; cut
in the new 45-inch length.
You can wear them to the
beach, as well as for lounging
at home.
Palais Royal Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

Veolay Imported Per-
fsmne, purse size. Orig 90
inally 81. Friday only. !. ~
Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
NewtsGossip
OfIRadio
World
BY BRloADCASTER

The submarine rescue cham.
Der to be used in the United
States Navy tests at Block
Island, to be described over an
NB.C.-WEAF network late today
from S to $50 p. M, is one
Of several safety inventions
made by the corps Of experts
under command of Lieut.. Comdr.
p. H. Dunbar at the New Lon
don naval base.
This bell shaped. eight ton
chamber was devised oy Capt.
Harry Bowdpin four years ago.
Recent Improvements have made
1t possible for the operators in
the chamber TO descend 400 feet
below the s urface without suf-
fering unduly from water pres
sure.
In the tests today the cham
ber will be operated ny Lieut..
c. b. Mons en-, invento, of the
"Momsen lung" A daulonstra.
tion of this device was broad
cast by NB.C. from the training
tank at New London last No
vember.
The S-4, which will be used in
Ehe diving chamber tests. was
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM

woL-The Three Gypsy Maids.
WJSV--Sam and Ezra.
wBAL-Julia Sanderson n d
Frank Crumit
s:I5-wMAL---Danoe Music.
wOL--The Whispering Vocalist.
wJSV--StricKlan and's Orchestra.
S:SO-wRC-Edwin Franko Goldman's
wMAL-Dramatized Tales of
Mystery.
wOi.-String Quartet
wBAL-Dance Music.
300 P. M.
wRC-B. A Rolfe's Orchestra,
MMAL.,Grand Opers Orchestra
wRAL-wheu Some of Us
Were Twenty-one.
st5-wJSV-HuEh Alexander's Or
chestrs.
a:s0-wBAL-Clars. Lu N EN-.
9;4S-wMAL-"TaIe Lights"
wBAL-Affiliated Products Pro-
1000 P. M.
wRc-RpdOlph sehramm'' Or
wMAL-@Dance Music.
wJsv-The Globe Trotter.'
wBAI-Slumber Music.
I5-WJsV-Symphony Concert.
10 IO;3N-wRC-Dance Music.
WMALr--Wa shingtons NJ 81 al
wBA1sGoid stager's Memories
IO:4S-wMAL--Radio Roundup.
HOO p. M.
wRC-Sherbo's yContinentais.
wMAL-Guy Lombardo's Orches-
ira.
wBAI-At the Console.
II II:sO-WRC-Bin Donahue's Orchestra
wMAL-Nocturne.
wBAL-Tal Henrys Orchestra
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Guyons Orchestra.
wMALr-Weather Report.
le:3O-wRC-Danee Music.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
POrter-PianiSt

Joe Carpenter, NB.C. porter, will
lay aside his dust cloth and
broom on Saturday. July 18, long
enough to become guest artist on
the Keys to Happiness program
over an NB.C. network from 1890
to IL a. m.
Carpenter has been working for
the Nationals BroadcaSting Com
pany as a handy man and porter
for more than four years. During
his idle moments he continued his
study Of the, piano and the saxo-
phone-without the aid of an in
structor-a9 within a short time
was able to IIay both instruments
efficiently.
He said he had been '"'dying" to
90 on the air for sometime, but
could never gather sufficient
courage for an addition. DR.. Sig
mund 'Spaeth, who directs Keys
TO Happiness, heard Carpenter
playing the 4piano in a vacant
studio recently and invited him to
appear on the program. Joe
Jumped at the opportunity.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Times Sketches
On VOL Tonight

Sketches of the Times"
will be presented to radio
listeners Of station VOL to-
night at 6:45 by The Wash
ingtOn Times. Miss Dorothy
Reddish, WashingtOn's most
popular lyric soprano, will
sing request numbers as
usual, and will be accom-
panied by Marie Ann Bert
rand.
The sketch of the evening
will be given by JAG Downs,
q member Of The Times staff
and tOnight'S sketch promises
to be of unusual interest.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

new starring production now cur.
rent at Loew's Palace Theater.
The comedy is based on the
David Belasco stage success, Dan
cling Partner" in which Miss Pur-I
cell and Charlotte Granville, also
in the picture, played important
roles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Sports Talk On
WMAL Tomorrow

George A. Simpson, Of The
Times sports staff, will be
heard over Station WNfAL
from 5 p. m. to Sis tOmOr-
row evening. Simpsons talk
will be a discussion Of sports
that now occupy the atten-
tiOn of fans.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

WRC-Birthday Party.
WMAL~Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Won as Actor

Erich Won Stroheim, noted
actor-director, has completed his
featured role in Radio Pictures
The Sphinx Has Spoken" an
adaptation Of Maurice de Kobra's
novel. -
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
DON'T MlSS.THESE

5 p. m.-EescriptiOn Of test
rescue frOm submarine. WRC.
500 y. m.-kate Smith and her
Swnnee music. WMAL.
6:45 p. m.-SketcheS Of The
Times. VOL.
p. m.-RubinOff as pinch
hitter for Rudy VaIIee, WRC.
8 p. m.-WhlstIer ReinCarna.
tlOn program. WRC.
p. m.-Grand Opera Mlnla-
ture, WMAL.
IL p. m.-GUy LOTAbardO's Royal
Canadians, WMAL.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Irene Purcell Plays
Stage Role in Films

Irene Purcell, stage actress.
plays her biggest stage role in her
first appearance on the screen in
"Just a Gigolo," william Haines'
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

- .-... -.... .,,.s ..
sunk in a collision on December
IT. 1927, near Provincetown, Mass,
with the loss of forty-three lives.
Today the recommissioned S-4
now used in experimental work
and commanded by Lieut.. Norman
8. Ives. will l1ive seventy.five feet
to the bottom of Great Salt Pond
and release a marker buoy.
Lieut.. j. c. Redman will bring
the S. S. Falcon over the sub
and the huge bell will be dropped
overheard. It will require about
ten minutes for the rescue cham
her to sink to the S4. where it
will attach itself to hatch and
permit the submarine crew to
transfer to the chamber and be
pulled to the surface.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
WAVE LENGTHS
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
wRC-Tal Henry's orch estra.
wMAL - Enric Madriguers's
Cuban Orchestra.
wOL-SOng Recital.
wJSV--National Farm News
Program.
wBAf,-weather Reports.
I2:Os-wBAL-weanh of Harmony.
Ernest Songs.
wJSV-Agricultura Talk.
wBAL-Two Piano Songstere.
I2:SO-wRC-NationaI Farm and Home
wMAL-Dance Music
wOL-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
WRAL-Same as wRC.
100 P. M.
wRC--street Singer.
WJSV-Old King Tut.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Artists Re-
Cital
1:SN-wRC-Rusiress Talk.
wBAL-Fireside Songs.
1:4S-wRC-The Melody Three.
WMAL-Columbia Salon Orches-
wBAL-Piano Moods.
200 P. M.
wRC-woman's Radio Review.
WJSV-Piano Recital
wBAL-Blue Blazers.
MISUNDERSTANDING by President
Hoover to International Chris
tian Endeavor Union.
WMAL-Same as WRC.
WBAL-"Musical Travelogues."
25-WRC-Womens Radio Review.
WMAL-Columbi bis> Salon Orches-
2:sO-wMAL-The ThSee Doctors.
wBAL-Chicago 'serenade.
observation-disclosures Civic Or
wBAIr"Reauty Talk.
800 P. M.
wRC-"The Magic of Speech
WOL-sports Hour.
WJsV-Science and History.
WBAL-MusiCal Program.
S:1S-WBAL - More Truth than
Poetry"
S:SO-WRC-The Melody Three.
WMAL-Dance~ Music.
NBAL--Maze of Melody.
3:t5-WMAL-Teunis Talk.
400 P. M.
WRC-The Lady Next Door,
WMAL-Asbury Park Casino or.
wOL-Tea Time Tunes,
WBAL-Salon Music
4:l5-WOI-March of Music.
4:So-WRC-What Happened to Jane.
445-WRC-Tea Timers
"MAL,Dennis King Inter-
WOL-Wsltz Time.
500 P. M.
WRC--Description Of test rescue
of men from S-4 at Long Is
land.
WMAL--"Rod and Stream"
W0L-one Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Science and History
S:15-WMAL-Will Osborne's Orches-
Chestra.
wJsv-Classified Hour.
6:3O-WRC--Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
wMAL-Conveyor Program.
WOL-The Man About Town.
WJsV-Braddock Heights pro-
wBAL-Press talk.
5:35-WBAL-Whyte Orchestra.
5:45-WRC-The Stebbins Boys.
WMAL-News flashes:
WBAI-Topics in Brief.
600 P. M.
wRC--Amos n Andy,
WMAL--kate Smith.
WOI--Dinner music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
6:1S-WRC-The testers.
WMAL-Dennis King.
WOL--CeCiI and Sally.
wJsV-Sport flashes.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
6:e0-wJSV-News flashes.
6:SO-wRC-Phu Cook.
-" wMAL-valley Forge Program.
WOL-Shar-ity Hour.
WJSV-C1assified Hour.
WBAL--Same as WRC.
$ >6:45-WRC-Sonss of the Old South.
WMAT-Morton Downey's Or
Chestra.
wOLr-Sketches Of the Times.
WBAL-The Merry Makers.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Dave Rubenoff's Orchestra
wMAL-Pryor's Band.
WBAI-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
7:I5-WMAL-The Columbians.
WBAL-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
G:2n-WOL-The Globe Trotter.
WOL-The Singing Marine.
WJSV--Organ melodies.
WRAT-Musical program.
7:Ij-WMAL-Dodge Twins inter
viewed.
wOL-Gretchen Kier. songs.
WBAI--Sisters of the Skillet.
500 P. M.
WRC-Birthday Party.
WMAI-Dance Music.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
100 Wonderful FridaV Ba

at fO hms
small like
seOt dquan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-26
Motions and Resolutions.

By Commissioner Snyder for Com
missioner Newman:
Whereas, this board on February
10th, 1881, adopted it's resolution
awarding workman's compensation to
Ernest F. Broberg, in the amount OF
$4,000, on account of an accident
suffered by him while in the employ
of the county of st. Louis, in the
month of February, 1929. in which
resolution, the county. auditor OF ST.
Louis county was authorized and re-
quested to draw his warrant on the
county revenue fund in said sum OF
5000 and to forward said warrant
to said Ernest F. Broberg; and
Whereas, said warrant should have
been authorized to be drawn upon
the road and bridge fund, workman
compensation budget account OF sald
county, instead of the county revenue
fund.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
said resolution of this board adopted
on February 10th, 1881, be amended
by striking out the words county
pear in the last paragraph OF SAID
resolution, and inserting in lieu OF
said words the words road and
bridge fund. workman's compensation
budget account" and also by insert
ing in the third line after the word
work. in the first paragraph of said
resolution, the words was injured
by accident on or about February 4th,'
1929"
Commissioner Pete moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
der. Anderson, Pete, Murray, and
Vice-Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted May 9Th, 1881.
IJpon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan. the board adjourned at sos
O'clock. in the afternoon of May. 9Th,
1881, to meet on May 7th. 1881, at
1870 O'Clock, in the afternoon.
The county board of ST. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the 7th
day of May. 1881, at 1870 O'Clock, in
the afternoon. pursuant to adjourn
ment. In the absence of the chair
man. the meeting was called to order
by the chairman, with the fol-
lowing present:
Commissioners Hogan, Snyder, An
derson. Pete, and Merchantmen
Newman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-26
CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION
Of
COUNTY BOARD OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY, MINNESOTA.


The undersigned members of the
county board of ST. Louis county.
Minnesota, do hereby call an extra
session of said board to be held at
the county court house in Duluth.
Mimi, at 1880 o'clock p. m. on May
9Th, 1881. and the county auditor of
said county shall give each commits
sicner at least ten days notice of
such meeting as by law provided.
Dated April 21st. 1881
JOHN HOGAN,
Commissioner First District.
T.. NJ. SNYDER,
Commissioner Second District.
H. y. ANDERSON,
Commissioner Third District.
JACOB l.. PETE.
Commissioner Fourth District.
w. A NEWMAN,
Commissioner Fifth District
STUART MURRAY,
Commissioner Sixth District
ASMUND ABBY.
Commissioner Seventh District