The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 02, 1911, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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THURSDAY, VICBRUARY 2, 1911.
HE FOOLED THEM.
Those who have been guessing that
all the aggressiveness had gone from
the management of the Harriman sys
tem with the death of the great or
ganiser Who formed that system, have
another try; Judge ALvett tooled them.
With a degree of daring that would
have been creditable to Harriman him.
self, the new president of the Union
Paciflo combination announces that
his company will double-track its en
tire line from Omaha to the coast. The
bOldness'of this announcement lies
principally in the fact that, just now,
all the other railway managers are
telling us that it is impossible ugder
existing circumstances to build a mile
of railway, and that all plans for ex
tension are indefinitely tied up. Judge
Lovett says that the discouraging con
ditions are but temporary, and he pro
poses to be all ready for the next
swing of the pendulum. He has the
$75,000,000 necessary to do the work;
the work needs to be done. He is not
going to waste time trying to fool the
people. He is going ahead with the
railway business.
HIGGING AND ECONOMY.
RepDesentatlve Higgins ian't making
much progress with his campaign for
the economical administration of the
affairs of the house at Helena, but he
is keeping everlastingly at it, and he is
getting the democrats on record every
few minutes. By the time the twelfth
session closes Mr. Higgins will have
the democratic party in Montana fully
committed to a policy of extravagance
and profligacy. Mr. Higgins has' the
right Idea, but he is lacking In expe
rience; this is the first time he ever
tried to drive a hungry hog away from
a full trough; he is making valiant ef
fort and the state approves his action,
but the democratic majority In the
house has Its nose in the feed, char up
to its eyes, and refuses to stop even
to take a breath. It is estimated that
the expend of running the house this
session is $500 a day more than it
should be. That is going some, espe
cially as the democrats have been
shouting economy for so long. But
Higgins Is getting them on record;
every time they defeat one of his reso
lutions for economy, they drive one
more nail into their own coffin. Keep
'em pounding.
A SOLD SCHEME.
The map of New York is to be re
vised; Manhattan as an Individual Is
land may soon cease to exist. Whether,
however, it is to become a part of the
main continent, from which it Is di
vided now by the Hudson river, or to
join Long Island from which the East
river now parts it, is highly conjec
tured. Some years ago Thomana A.
Edison proposed the abolishment of the
EPast river by filling it in from Ilell
(late to the battery. Now in view of
the lack of docking space for huge
transatlantic liners In the Hudson, the
scheme has been revived again in con
nection with the latter stream. 'Vere
either of the rivers abolished, it is
pointed out, It would be poslsible to
build docks of almost unilmited length
across the southern enld of the city, in
stead of placing thent as is done at
present in New York's two main rivers
whose narrowness makes it impossible
to give them sufficient length. The
adoption of such a plan would Involve
the filling in of nearly eight square
ililes now occupied by water, and the
expenditure of some $500,000,000. The
value of the made land would, Ilow
ever, far exceed the cost of the un
dertakang, and Incidentally would go
f4r tp solve the ever-growing problem
of eqngasted popuulation, which, It is es
timatAd, will reaoh a total of 12,000,000
k;BY 7 hzDA giuAsers who have been con
'. , .?p.mplare the enterprise to be
. t:i iy practjiCal and absolutely de
g ItnktllOy need of the
city. Certaonly the Idea In a tremen
dsal eoncepdton and may he a great
factor In the traffic prohlems which
are now perplexing New York.
WHAT SYSTEM DOES.
According to Samuel 'V. Allerton, the
millionaire farmer and former meat
packer, there in lnothing new no far as
the parking industry In cnncerned in
the proponil for Increaned Industrial
economy throumgh tile employment of
efficiency experts which hias arousled
no much controversy since Attorney
ilrandeil Injeclted it an un Insue tb the
railway rate hearings. The savings
that, rt*lUt from the limpllfication of
otperations and the ellimillation of waste
halve Ibeen tarried further in this bust
nefln than In any other, In the opinion
of tile veteramn stoc,.kman. "I used to
hllp live '.attle to New York," lie says,
by way of IllIntration, "and they hlad
to be fed twice on thui way. Even
then the shrinkage was sixty to
seventy pounds on Ueach animal, or tWO
per cent on the net weight of the bleef.
Now the packer pays freight on only
silxty-five per cent of the weight an a
resullt of the use of refrigerator earn
and of methods for utillling all by
products. An a result of the great Illi
provements In the way of luhor-naving
machinery a packing plant costs mil
lions of dollars where once it could be
built for $1t0,O00, but the result huas
been the introduction of vast econo
mies which have been of benefit to all
tie people of the country, an they have
enabled this businens to be conducted
on a very narrow margin." In this re
spect lie holds the packing interests
have been plioneers In a movement
which many other inldustrie are only
beginning to adopt.
The democratic state central com
mittee will meeit Pridaly night in Iel
ena; something Is due to drop; It re
mains to be seen whether that com
mittee or somebody else drops it.
As emphatic contrast between the
permenency of mining camps and agrl
cultural towns, please note that Name
dropped from 12,000 to 2.600, while
Missoula went from 4,600 to 12,000.
In the light of Judge Lovett's re
marks, the northern roads may find
that, after all, they will be able to do
some rallway building this year.
After alt, it should not surprise any
body that Mlssoula takes high honors
at the poultry show: It's it way she has
in everything.
The women are advancing the Im
portance of their work In the horticul
tural socitty at a rate which makes It
necesscry for the nmen to hustle if they
are to hold up their end.
The abolition of liutte's tenderloin
district will mean an acoession to Mis
soula's'pros.crbed district unless there
is great vigilance.
,There is certainly, under present
conditions, no sacrilege in remarking
that the unpardonable sin Is failure to
sprinkle ashes on your walk.
The letters from home are having
their effect In Helena; the legislature
Is beginning to take Interest In law
rmaking.
The wicked stand In slippery places
-perhaps. They are miuch more likely
to fall down; several of them did yes
terday
The princlipal exhfibit made by the
woman's department of tile hortlcul
turul society is, naturally enough,
peaches.
The exodus from IButte Is all right,
but other Montanal c(ltis should keep
It moving along.
As agreeable diversion, the Elks
have something coming tip which will
be worthwhile)
Hamilton's chamlber of commerce Is
hitting a- gait that means victory in
tilhe boosting campaign.
Our guess is that Mr. 1\'aleh will be
one of the things that drop In Helena
this week.
In the poultry line, also, Misouttla
comie1s to the front and stays there.
It was pleasant to break bread with
Missoula's guests.
SUPPOSED CORPSE
COMES TO LIFE
WOMAN IN KENTUCKY RISES IN
HER COFFIN AND CAUSES
CONSTERNATION.
Olasgow, Ky., Feb. 1.-Stretc-hing
out her hands toward those who had
assembled by her coffin, Mrs. June
I 'Pltck,, anll .ctogenarian, caused a
panic at her funeral at Oamallet, Mon
roe county, Kentucky, yesterday.
'lthe funeral sermon had been
precahed and the lid of the coffin
was removed to permit friends and
relatives to take a last look. It was
then that Mrs. Pitcock regained con
silnusness. She remained alive for
several hours, her death following last
night.
PASSES RECALL BILL.
Sdacramento, Cal., Feb. 1.-The slate
senate passed today a bill providing
o for direct legislation and the recall for
municipalities of California. The
measure provides for the initiative, the
Srefere'dgu and th. e4 al, ...
Painting, and Decorating
Si Pvdekre J. Hmkin.
The 27th annual convention of the
Internatioral Association of Master
Painters and Interior Decorators,
which Is now in session in Rt. Louis.
has under consideration several sub
jects vitally affecting the interest of
their trades. One of these is the In
crease in tile cost of linseed oil,
caused by the decrease of its produc
tion In the United States and the
deterioration In its quality. Dluring
the last year the yield in linseed oil
was less than in any one of the 10
preceding years, although the acreage
planted with flax was greater. Some
means of encouraging the farmer to
cultivate more flAx. and to raise the
standard of the crop, in a problem
which the paint manufacturers are
prepluing to submit to the department
of agriculture. It)wng to the fart that
the farmers carelensly permit rape,
millet, mustard and other weeds to
becone mixed wit.i the flax, the lin
seed oil is of mnuch poorer quality
than It used to be. As a renult the
permanent gloss desired In paint in
harder to obtain. During the past
year a large quantity of the oil man
tfactured for American paints has
been extracted from flax seed import
ed from Argentina.
The increased ruse of concreate anid
cement for building purposes presents
to both the painter and decorator the
need of special materials for treating
these surfaces. Both concrete and ce
ment need to be waterproofed even
when It is not nevenary to change
thhir color. The paint suitable for
wood and brick work does not natls
factorlly finish these materials.
Never has the trade of painting pre
sented no ninny perplexities as now. A
quarter of a century ago there were
perhaps half a dozen shades to choose
from. The house painter mixed his
own paint from familiar formulas and
was assured of the result. Now he
ins dependent to a large degree upon
paint that Is partially prepared and
the Ingredients he desiren do not al
ways possess the qualities they
should. The outtside coloring of a house
was comparatively unimportant to the
last generation, hut the interest in
village and municipal improvement
has had a greater effect upon the In
dustry of house painting than any
other trade. Women with would-be
artistic notions of coloring are fre
quently responsible for the horrors the
painter would avoid If be could ,
The action of gas upon the atmos
pheric conditions is bad for paint,
and a new oil composed of some Im
ported ingredients has lately been
compounded. It in being used with
good results around railroad shops
and larg. factories, where the smoke
and gases from the works have altered
the condition of the atmosphere. The
use of water paints for outside work
In growing in favor proportionally to
the rapid Improvement in the quality
of these materials. The old water
paints were washed off by the first
rain. The new compositions are not
only rain-resisting and durable In
color, but they serve as a foundation
for oil paints In some instances even
better than the oils themselves. They
do nit blister when exposed to heat,
and upon walls that have been unsat
Isfactorlly treated with oil paints, a
coat of water paint has frequently
bee)l used with good result.
The cement wall presents problems
to both the outside painter and the
Interior decorator. Interior decorating
formerly applied largely to paper
hanging, but as wall paper does not
adhere properly to a cement wall, va
rious decorative effects in the way of
stenciling are finding favor and are
becoming more elaborate In their per
fection. While first-class paper hang
ers have for years been familiar With
the use of the stencil in combination
with wall paper to produce certain ef
fects, it is in then decoration of the
concrete wall that its utility Is most
essential.
The trade of the paper hanger has
almost been raised to a fine art. He
no longer merely cuts strips of paper
to a proper length, daubs them with
paste and sticks them on the wall.
lHe studies the room, considers its
light and shade effects, and perhaps
divides it into panels of various sizes
and shapes., These are outlined upon
the wall before the paper Is applied.
The paper of tile background is then
cut Out in proper shape and placed in
position. A'border of some kind may
surround these panels and the deco
ration will consist of applied or cut
out designs, many of them giving the
effect of elaborate mural or frescos
painting. The most artistic walls are
piroduced in tils way and the paper
hlunger is able to Ilrovlde an Interior
schelnme of decoration sultable for any
period in history. For fine houses It
it possible to seulre materials for up
hlolsttrlng and draperies exactly
nmatchling thile wall paplers.
tften palters are made In imitation
of oll talpestries. When thley are ap
pliedl to the wall they may be finished
at th sitdes and bottom with furniture
ginlp lltd brass tacks, giving the ef
fect of being nailed on. In sutch a
roomn tile drapery and upholstery is
exactly like the paper In design. Satin,
cretonne, French muslins and a new
matoerial known as monk's cloth are
among the fabrih most in demand for
dresigns correslponding with the wail
decoration. A progreaslpive Illinois pa
pIer Ihalngt.r has even considered the
aubject of floor coverings. H1e has
cxpended mzuch labor and time in
dyeing fine mlattlnp the exact shade
he pots on the walls.
The new wall papers show some ex
qulsite dlesigns In themselves even be
fore tlhey are enhanced by the skillful
manipulation of the master paper
hanger. For bedrotms, flower de
signs are especially desirable and a
fashionable ho1lo may contain a rose
roolm, a wistaria room, a sweet pea
room, or a room embellished with any
flower one prefers. The rose rooms are
the most popular and the papterlng
may be merely applied in strips hav
Ing a rose design upon a light back
grotund, or It may have panels framed
with climbing rose trees elaborately
cut out and so skillfully applied that
they resemble exquisite water color
paintings.
An elaborate frtiOes frequently sup
piles the decorations to rooms having
the lower walls papered simply.
Among the new designs for this year
is as automobile frieze intended for a
.Pea room In a country road house. It
shows a continuous procealnion of va
rious kinds of machines occupied by
cleverly portrayed people. This is one
of the most noteworthy designs
shown this year, Acnd ,the work d4
quite as good as the average poster.
A Dutch frieze shows a quaint pro
canslon of Hollanders with their
wooden nhoeA and startling head
dresses. For children's rooms many
el. -r friezes are shown giving scenes
from Mother Goose and various fairy
tales. The %eddy Bear and Chan
ticlee are shown and the ever-popular
"lirer Babbitt" Is as interest
Ing on wall paper as in Uncle Remun'
hook. The reproduction of ancient
wall paper patterns, especially those
from historic old houses, Is a compar
ativelyv new development. This year
a New England firm will put on sale
a reproduction of the gray and white
paper of Longfellow's study in his old
homse at Portland, Me.
In the newer developments of wall
pnpers, must be noticed the increased
oultut of washable papers. These are
now being made In many attractive
designs and are especially desirable
for kitchens an] bathrooms. The pon
sibilities of a nmrhle walled bathroom,
with perhaps (Greek columns and cor
nices, will appeal to many a house
keeper who Is weary of the simple tile
effects.
''he part pplyed by windows in the
matter of interior decoration renders
the production of stained glass effeCts
of more than passing laterest. A New
York wall paper firm has invented an
imitation of stained glass which re
iroducen perfectly the pebbled surface
of nid ('athedral glass. This will he
develnped to order in many ways and
neveral copies of small windows tie
signed by John LaParge are now un
der prrcess of reproduction in this
new material. This in said to he more
durable and also more artistic than
any Imitation of stained glass yet put
,upon the market.
The ('anadian delegates at the St.
Imnls convention are closely affiliated
with the painte.s and decorators of the
'United States, and benefit by their
larger manufactures. The esteem in
which American wall papers are held
in England was recently evidenced by
the action of the queen, who selected
American wall paper for every room
in one palace, entirely ignoring the
designs submitted by English firms.
T dangers attending the work of
both the outside and Inside painter and
decorator have given much cause for
the consideration of improved applli
ances in (he way of scaffolding, lad
ders and rope. Badly tied ropes often
are responsible for severe falls, so
lessons In rope tieing are a part of the
work of an apprentice in a large con
tracting firm In Montreal. The sub
stitution of steel rope or cable re
quires some changes In this respect
but its reliability haen proved superior
to 'hemp.
The erection of scaffolding for large
contracts requlres no small amount of
engineering skill. The number of per
nons Injured in the United States from
fails in defective scaffolding Is 25 per
cent less than last year although the
amount of work reqliring scaffolding
was much greater. This Is due to the
extra care taken by contractors in this
respect. In some statie legislation has
been enacted I8equirlng certain provis
'ons. In others, public sentiment Is
no doubt influential In securing the
same result.
DISCOURAGED MINER
IS A SUICIDE
GEORGE GOODOHILD OP BUTTE
TAKES LAUDANUM WITH
FATAL RESULTS.
Butte, Felh. 1.-(Bpecilal.)--George
(ioodchild, a miner aged :8 years, was
found dead this morning Itr room No.
28 of the Cybban block, on cast Broad
way. He had taken 4.is life by swal
lowing about two ounces of laudunum
during the night. With the exception
of the coat the body was, fully dressed.
For more than a week he had been
drinking heavily and last night he
left the home of ILsr cousin, John F.
Collin. and went tb the room where
lie died. Judging from a letter writ
ten to Collins., It seems he had been
contemplating the act for several days.
as the first port was written on Jan
uary 27 and the, last the day before
he killed himself.
The letter to his cousin says, among
other things, "I fell and hurt my back
and afterI stnayed away the first shlft
I knew vwhat they would say, so I
don't think I'll come back. I don't
care if I live any longer or fiot. 1
have gone the route, but It was trou
ble that made me take to drink and
then I would lose all control of myself.
If I did not Ipend all of my money
some one would take it from me.
"I know I cannot'be what I ought
to bhe or want to be, so hat is the
reason I say I do not care If I don't
live very much longer."
On the second sheet, written Jan
nary 30, he spoke of havnlg two ounces
of laudunum he meant to take. In
this part of the letter to Collins he
said: "1 have felt like doing this be
fore, but have always fought it off, you
will never know at what cost. I nev
er told you my fondest hopes of hap
pinoes were blasted just after I came
west three years ago and I have npver
been the same. That Is what made
such a wreck of me, It Is better
to do tills than go insaIe altogether,"
EXPRESS WRECKED.
Montreal, Feb. 1.--The Grand Trunk
railway's Rutland express was
wrecked at L'Acadle, Quebec, today.
Five persons were injured, three fa
tall): ..
CAUSE AND EFFECT
(From The Missoula Herald, Wednesday, February 1, 1911.) .-.
With today's issue, The Missoula Herald suspends publication. Fifteen months ago, the
Aisusoulian Publishing company purchased the Herald with the intention of making it a reliable,
newsy, afternoon paper. The service o, the Associated Press was added, a competent editorial
and reportorial force was secured and the publication was undertaken in the well-equipped plant
of The Missoullan. It was not expected that The Herald would prove a profitable venture at
the outset, but there was hope that it would become self.sustaining in the course of a reason
able time. This hope has proved to be without ground; The Herald has been, more and more,
a htssing proposition.
But even this discouraging situation would not have brought about the suspension which
the directors of the Missoulian Publishing company have today decided .mon. There would
have utien a continuance of the publication of The Ib-rald. eve4 at the , ry considerable loss
erl'tiled, had it not been for the development of new conditions, ,'hicb the managem 'at. has
tried to avert, hut which have now beconme so oppret-1ive tlid't they cannot longer be endured.
Thecse conditions exist in relation to 14fe wage swale which is paid in the mechanical department
of the office to the members of the International Typogr4ahical union. While they are matters
which have to do with the busineia of producing this newspaper and, therefore, are to a great
extent, it private affair, yet a newspaper is, i1 a certain sense, a public i ttitution and its affairs
are something in which the public is concerned.
That there may be no misunderstanding regarding the position of The Herald's management,
this brief statement is made of the conditions which today culminate in the suspension of
The Herald's publication and the disappointment which the management feels ih curtcailing the
numler of situations which it has been able to maintain for the men in its employ.
Two years ago, the management of The Missoulian, which later became also the management
of The Herald, entered into an agreement with the members of the International Typographical
union, by which the latter were to receive $5.25 far night work and $4.75 for day york, eight hours
to constitute a shift. There was at that time a verhal agreement that, at the end of two years,
this scale should be advanced to $5.50 and $5. The scale-agreement also included details of ad
ministration, relating to the number of foremen, the duties of different departments and other
technical matters.
Under that scale-agreement, The Herald and The Missoullan were produced until January
1, 1011. During 1910, the payroll of The Missoulian Publishing company in its mechanical de
partmnent alone averaged about $6,200 a month.
The December payrolls--five of them-reached a total of $06,86.70 for the Missoulian and
$1,172.70 for The Herald; these sums were'paid in weekly installments, as is the custom in
printift offices, and resulted in the sum of $7,859.40 being disbursed, all of which was circulated
in the city. This is no inconsiderable sum, considering the size of the city and the number of
men employed by the two newspapers, the payroll representing the money paid to 30 men, on
an average, including all the mechanical department. t
As ls Iceha en stated, the $5.25 and $4.75 scale-agreemntent expired Jan. 1, this year. In the
autulllin the iemlHbers' of the typographical unionn met and formulated a new wage scale. It
should be horne in mind that there had been an agreement, verbal, but which the management
was ready to abide by, that the 1911 scale should be $5.50 and $5. The scale which the printers
agreed upon and which was presented to the management for ratification, Nov. 21, called for
$6 and $5.50. It also involved matters of administration which calsed. the creation of three
new positions, two of them foremanships, and other additions to the expense of producing the
newspaper.
This proposition was a staggering presentation. The management asked for a conference
for the purpose of iiscussing the scale and was represented at a special meeting of the typo
graphical union, held Nov. 27. At this, time, the conditions attendant upon the production of
the two newspapers, particularly The Herald, were discussed and the employes were offered a
secale of $5;.50 and $5. Requests were also made for the modification of other demands.
I)ecemler 4, the typographical union held a meeting, at which the requests of tht manage
men't were considered. Some concessions were made in the matter of administrative questions
and a scale was decided upon, based upon $5.75 and. $5.25 per shift of eight hours. This was
formally presented, after some delay. Dec. 30, the directors of the Missoullan Publishing coin
puany met and decided that they could not pay this scale which eventually meant an increase of
nearly $5,000 )n the annual pay roll. The members of the typographical unidn were so in
formted at the time, and a request was made that the matter be referred to the international of
ficers for arbitration.
January 10 every member of the local typographical union employed on the two papers, but one, signed an
agreement to submit the matter to arbitration. The necessary steps were being taken to present the question to the
head officers. On the night of January 30 representatives of the union, notwithcqanding the agreement of 16 of
the 17 members, announced that the matter was not subject to arbitration and that they would not arbitrate, and
a formal demand was made for the new scale.
This was the straw that broke the camel's back. With the possibility of rblitration removed, and adjustment,
of the differences thus made impossible, and with general business conditions in the city demanding copservatism,
the managment Is forced to suspend the publication of The Herald. All paid subscriptions to The Herald Will be
filled by the delivery of The Missoulian. Where there is a subscriber who takes both papers, the time he is Credit.
ed by The Herald will be added to his Missoulian subscription. All contracts In which The Herald is coneqrned will
be flledd by The Missoullan.
This much discussion of what Is somewhat a personal matter, is prompted by a desire that ti:h situation may
be generally understood by the readers of The Herald. In the endeavor to make a good afternoon newspaper, the
management has expended a good many thousand dollars without rceiving any return. The management was will
Ing to continue under reasonable conditions. The imposition of con itlons, however, which appear unreasonable, and
the denial of the right to arbitrate, especially after a formal agreement had been entered into to submit the ques
tion for arbitration, ald the local business situation, warrant but one course and that is tile one Wyhlch is now
regretfully taken.
That there may be no question as to the figures quoted, there is appended here .a statement of the amount
paid during December to each man in the mechanical department of The Herald and The Missoulian. This does
not include the payroll in the office and editorial/ departments, nor does it take Into consideration the sums paid
for material, which are considerable. By comparison with dities in the northwest, it is found that the stale de
manded is higher than Is paid in Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls, Billings, Helena; Bolse. Walla Walla, Bellingham,
Cheyenne or 1'argo. In some of these places the scale is as low as $3.83: in none of them Is it as high 8$6.25
for an afternoon paper. To continue the publication of The Herald under these conditions is itpposslble.
Following Is a statement of the wages paid to each man in the mechanical departments bf The Herald and
The'Missoullan during the month of Dcqmln er; it includis the pressroom and the mallingproom, with thiq mem
bers of the typographical union; it will be peen that It is higher than any other wage scale in force in Mipsoula
where the employment is continuous and absolutely non-hazardous:
EMPLOYES DEC. 3 DEC. 10 DEC. 17- DEC. 24 DEC. 1 3 TOTALS
F. W. Zeh .......................... $ 42.50 $40.50 $40.25 $ 33.75 .3.75 $~16 75
Chester IHenley ...,........... 30.00 30.00 30.95 30.00 ......... la. S
Chas. Waehlto '.............. 31.50 31.50 32.75 ............ ........... .75
F. W. Freeman ................. 30.00 30.00 30.00 8050 25.00 1 .0
A. W. WVllliams ................ 30.00 30.00 27.50 ' 31,15 25.00 1 O.6
W. N. Ilasser ................ 31.00 37.25 37.25 45.80 25.00 .80
II. E. lHigh .................. 15.75 33.50 36.75 3'.25 21.00 1
C. E. Doty .......................... 28.50 28.50 28.50 38.00 23.75 .
Chas. Finley ............... 19.00 19.00 22.70 19.00 15.85 .
Warren Jones .................... 18.75 25.75 25.35 26.50 15 85 112.
A. P. Ilildebrand ............ 32.35 31.40 51.00 41.25 25.00 181.
Jas. Daly ........................... 20.65 21.50 86.70 19,50 12.00 110.
J. F. Mace ...................... 12.95 12.75 13.70 10.75 8.00 58.
Robert Hlolden .................. 12.55 13.00 8.30 13.75 10.00 '57
C. T. Seely ............... 28.50 28.50 31.10 28.50 23.75 140.
Tom Mathews .............. 16,50 16.50 16.50 16.50 18.50 8
M. Johnmon ........................ 31.50 15.75 .
E. I. ehilds ...................... 36,.90 38.20 36.25 43.50 43.50
Walter Jones .................... 35.50 28.80 35.50 33.50 33.50 I
Bryant James ............. 21.00 37.40 36.75 37.15 31.50
E. R. Ferris ............... 15.75 32.35 34.15 34.60 31.50 1
T. E. Weaver .................... 31.80 32.55 3"7.15 40.00 31.50 '17
A. W. Nelson .................... 34.85 30.50 39.65 41,65 34.60 1 2
B. T. Nesmith .............. 2 6.90 33.10 34.15 36.75 31.50 1t
W. L. Perry ............... 16.40 16.70 10.50 4
C. C. Jester ........................ 13.50 13.50 13.50 ,.13.50 ." "8.
Roscoe Bezanson .................15.00 15.00 ,lt:o,, o'5.015.
P. B. Th#rnton .............. 3... 5.00 35.00 40.00 35.00 35.00 180.
F. E. Mart ... 28.00 28.00 28.00 28.00 28.00 140.0
Clifford Brill .... 1.................. .75 ............ 1.75
Jack Wittey ............... .................... 3.00 ............ 8.
Nathan Bergman .......... ... ............ 15.75 26.25 42,00
Day Foreman ......... ............. ............27.00 2'7.00
M. A. Cromwell .................. ...................... . 14.25 14.25
Frank Butler .................. ........ ....................... 9.50~.
Night Foreman ............. 34.50 34.50 34.50 34.50 34@0 17.50
J. W. Stephens ................. 10.50 ............ i 10,.50
Totals............................ $787.60 *821.00 1869.15 *831.10 $714.15 84028.00
MIISSIOULIAN PUBLIBHING CO.,
Publisaer Missoula Heraid, ,