davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-29

fornia, 15c Z b; Young America, lac; Eastern
creamery, zoe; Limburger, 20c; genuine
Swiss, 40c; American, 25c; Martins cream
25c each.
EGGs-Fresh ranch, soc p dozen; Eastern.
25c
POULTRY -Turkeys-Live Hens and Cob
blers 17c; dressed, 1S@20c; Chickens-Hens,
5000 so 2 doz, 60c each; springs, S5 p doz,
soc each; broilers, 81 p doz, 40c each tame
Ducks, 81 so doz, 75c each; Geese. 81 80
each.
GAME-Teal, 35c . pair; Widgeon, soc;
Sprig, soc; Mallards, sc; Canvasback 9oc;
Snipe, 81 25 2 doz; Quail, 81 so; Gray Geese,
75c = pair; Black Geese, soc.
VEGETABLES Onions, &c Ii; Sweet Po-
pers, 123le; Red Cabbage. 1oc each;
Celery, 10c; Caulihower, 10c: Savoy
Cabbage, 10c; Squash, Hubbard, &c;
Onions, 1870; kadishes, 127lc; Turnips.
121c: Carrots. 121ac; Beets, 121ac; Oyster
Plant, 1870; Leek, i21ac; Garlic, &c; Cnicory, 3
Tor 1oc; Spinach, &c p b; ka e, 10c p II;
Savoy, 10c p 10; Asparagus, 35c 2 10.
POrATOES-River Reds, SOC p sack; Early
Rose, 65@75c; River Burbanks, 54c p 10;
Salinas, do, 81 10 p ctl; Sweets, S5c 2 100 ms.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast 1891 sc;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, SC; Brisket, Sc;
Corned Beet, sc; Porterholse Steak, 1901 SC;
Loin Steak, 1214@15c; Round Steak, 10c;
Chuck, 10c. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops, &c;
Roast Veal, J2c. Mutton-Leg, 11@12%c;
Loin and Rib Chops, 1215e; Mutton Stew, SC;
Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage, 121ac; Vienna
Sausage, / sc; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham, 10000.
BREADSTUFFS- Flour, 81 40 bbl, 81 10
for 5O-b sacks, 50 90 Tor 100-fb sacks; Oat-
meal, 10-fD sacks, 4Oc; Cornmeal, 1o-b sacks,
25c; Cracked Wheat, 10-b sacks, SOC; Hom-
my, 10-b sacks, 40c Graham Flour, 1O-tt
sacks, SOC; Buckwheat, 10-D sacks, soc; Rye,
3 &C Tor lob sacks.
HAY AND GKAIN-Oat Hay, zoe 3 cwt;
Wheat, zee; second quality, 6Oc; Alfalfa, SO
@65c; Wheat. whole, 81 %; Barley, 95c;
Ground Barley, 81 05; Feed Oats, 81 40@
90; Wild White Oats, 81 25@1 so; Mid
The record-union., 1893-12-29
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade of Moderate Character-Fresh
Fish Scarce.

Trade of Moderate Character-Fresh
Fish Scarce.
SACRAMENTO, December 2sth.
Business was only of moderate character in
local produce circles to-day. Choice eating
Apples are scarce and bring good figures.
Fish, as regard variety, is also scarce, the
likelihood being that but few kinds win be
in market, owing to fishermen at the Bay TAX
ing lay-of during the holiday week. Quota
tions are as follows: Trout, zoe = b; Herring,
I0c; Sole, 12115c; sea Bass, 15c. There may
some Salmon and Sturgeon al 2Oc and 1876,
respectively.
In smoked and cured Fish the following
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon,
zoe 70; Smoked Sturgeon. 2Oc Red
Herrings, 15c p dozen; Yarmouth Bloaters,
soc; ttnnin Haddies, Soc p D. Kippered
Herrings, 40c 2 dozen; Salt Goldfish, Eastern,
15c = u; California, 10c; Brick 2Oc: Holland
Herrings, 4oe dozen; Select Milchners, 81
p dozeni Mackerel, extra, select Eastern, soc
each; California Mackerel, five for 25c
shell Flsh are quoted as follows; Cali
fornia Oysters, 81 2 hundred; Large East
ern Oysters, Soc 3 dozen, small, 25c;
opened. oOci Eagle Brand, zoe , can; Blue
Point, 5Oe; Sott CLANS, 15c , dozen;
Small CLANS, 15c = quart; Crabs. I5c each:
Shrimps, 121Sc p u; Mussels, 15e . quart.
Retail prices or the various named articles
of produce are as follows:
GREEN FRU1T-Apples, from S1M1 no 2
box. according to quality and size. Persirn
mons. 4oc , doz; Cranberries, 12%c . 0nart
45c . gallon; Winter Pears. sc p n.
DRIED FRUIT-Apr1cots, lO6l2c , n.
Apples, S@10c; Peaches, 12G16c: PIums. ,
@14c; Prunes, S@16c; Pears, 7@9c; Nectar
ines, i2@16c; Grapes, 81 2 box; Figs, 5aSc
9n.
CITRUS FRUIT-Limes, 15c , doz. Lem
ons-Common, 20c p doZ; St Paula. 35c a
doz. Bananas, 25940c 2 doZ; Cocoanuts i Oc
each. 0ranges-Placer County Seedlings. 25c
= doz; Navels, 40950c; Pineappies. csc
each; Dates, sc = d; White Figs, 1870 , D.:
Black, &C.
NUfs-New crop soft shell Almonds, 2oc ,
d: do Walnuts. I Sc.
DAIRY -Butter-V Valley, > roll.
4Oc: pickle roll, fair, 40c; fancy, soc: fancy
Petaluma, csc; fancy creamery, csc; Eastern
packed, 2oc: drkin, 20&2Sc. Chsese-Cali-
The record-union., 1893-12-29

hay fork, and (as he showedl severely in
jured him; but in the struggle to get pos
session OF the weapon he had the mis-
fortune to give the man a fatal wound:
He had no fears as to his being found
guilty of the murder, but, the assizes be-
ing just over, his farm and affairs would
have been ruined by a confession,
through lying so long in Jail. He was
horrified to~dnd one OF his own servants
accused of the matter, supported his wife
and children while in prison, managed to
be placed on the jury and elected fore
man, and resolutely held out in favor Of
the prisoners innocence. He added that
had he failed in this he would certainly
have confessed to his own share in the
business, and the Judge believed him.
Every year for fifteen years his iordshlp
made inquiries as to the foreman's exist
ence, and at last, happening to survive
him, he considered himself free to tell
the story.-Illustrated London News.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres of
land in the heart OF Tehama County, for the
purpose OF promoting subdivision and settle
ment This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, so, 40, 160 and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions. as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
tins the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part Of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay I've equal annual installments, with IN
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over a period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to corre-
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
slOo an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is az opportunity for
the purchase Of good agricultural land at $40
an acre. and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
Of these lands to actual settlers result easy Of
accomplishment
The primary object of the purchase OF this
body of land was the breaking up OF large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
Element in smaller quantities and Its devotion
TO diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress WIN. n. MILLS,
Land Agent of the c. P. r. r, Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
30 7 able.

Nickle~plated Chime Bells.
Nickle- plated Chime Bell Rattles, double
or single bell, on ebony handles.
Handsome Embossed Covered Autograph
Albums, size 344x6 inches.
Fancy Embossed Covered Scrap Albums
size IIX0 inches
Set of Hardwood DOmiuOes in neat box.
Boxes of Infantry OF Cavalry, contain
ing n Lead Soldiers.
Tin Wagons, Cars, Carts, ETC., with
horse, and medium size tin toys.
Tin Stoves with utensils.
Large Fancy Painted Musical Tin Tops.
Jumping Jack and Monkey on stick.
Large Fancy Painted Tin TrumpetS.
BOYS Toy Cap Guns.
Fancy Reins with Bells.
China Tea Sets. Red Painted Tin Pals
in 3 sizes.
Games Of Authors and Old Maid.
Fancy Covered Picture Books, Fairy
Tales Baby's A B c, etc
Dressed Doll and China Muslin Dolls.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
100 7 able.

Solid Wood Fancy COlOred Embossed
ABC Blocks.
Cut-up Picture Blocks and Pictures in
fancy boxes.
Extension Hard Wood Doll Cribs.
Large square wooden box containing
Farmyard.
Fancy red box containing Windmill,
Top and Jumping Rope.
Large Size Fancy Painted Tin Toys
Tin Carts, Hacks, Wagons, etc., with
Tin Horses.
Games for the children and older peo-
pie, viz: Corn and Beans, Anagrams,
Old Maid, Star Authors, Mixed
Pickles, Komical KonversatiOn Kards,
Farraga, Magic Spelling with Be-
witched Letters, etc
Juvenile Story Books, illustrated Fairy
Tales, Rhymes and A BC.
Very Large Fancy Tin Trumpets.
Boys Tool Chest with assortment of
tools.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
Saw That Her Husband Took PhysIc.

When the Ways and Means Committee
was at work on the revenue bill one after
noon the memDe sat behind closed
doors, impervious to cards. The messen-
ger at the door would take none in. He
had his instructions, and lived up to
them. But while the group of corre-
spondents cooled their heads outside in
company with few tariff experts lady
of imperious mien swept up and handed
the doorkeeper her card.
Take that to my husband" she ex-
claimed.
The doork keeper hesitated, caught her
eye and disappeared without word. In
a moment the lady's husband emerged.
John" she said, did you take those
pills?"
'Yes, my DEAR" was his meek re-
sponse.
''All right. Now you must take one of
these powders" and she handed him a
little paper package. He took it, re-
entered the committee-rOom, swallowed
the potion. and then business was re-
sumed.-W ashington Post.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, $1,000; second quail
ity. 454@5c; third quality, 31994c p u.
CALN NES-Quotable at 495c for large, and
6@7c p D for small.
MUTTON-Quotablea at 513@615c p II.
LAMB-Quotablea at 6@7c , 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, sc; small Hogs, 595L4c; stock
Hogs, 41495c; dressed Hogs, 7t971ac = 70.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, December 2Sth.
WHEAT-December, So sc; January. 653zc;
February. 665gc; March, 6S; May, 7Olsc;
June. 7O1gc
CHICAGO. December 2Sth.
WHEAT-December, 595gc; May, 651sc;
JulV. $3.50.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
IhE DAlLY
RECORD-UNION.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.


The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading 6ailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1893-12-29

SIT is like being rescued from a burn
ing building!" says a man who was cured
of a severe case of salt rheum by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Give this peculiar medi-
cine trial. Sold by all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-12-29

You Who Lead Sedentary Lives
Will find great relief from the constipa-
ton with which you so often suffer by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t is
a simple, harmless vegetable compound,
sure to relieve you and can do no injury.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
--THF--
WEEKLY UNION.

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States ana
Europe. Special attention paio
to the publication of truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
a Barbarian.

did you know" said the well-informed
man. that some OF the greatest classical
music we have was given US by deaf
composer ?''
Classical music. did you say?" in
quired the man whose musical taste is
uncompromisingl low.
The record-union., 1893-12-29

TIME WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPER
i TO send TO friends in the East
The record-union., 1893-12-29

"Humph How he must have enjoyed
his misfortune" Nv sshington Star.
The record-union., 1893-12-29

~ The only paper on the coast,
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS,
PATCHES and SPECIALS
The record-union., 1893-12-29

--THF--
The record-union., 1893-12-29
100 I able.

Linen Bound Books of 500 and 600 pages,
by Dickens and other popular au-
thOrS.
Large Fancy Dressed Dolls.
Fairy Land Railroad B c Blocks.
Large Double Nickle Chime Bells.
Niekle-p plated Table Call Bells.
Large boxes Infantry or Cavalry, con-
tanning 90 Lead Soldiers.
Board Covered Story and Picture Books
of different styles and kinds.
Game of Sliced Objects, Birds and
Animals.
Box of Embossed A B c Blocks.
Large Surprise Boxes or Jack in Box.
Box of Fancy Painted Tenpins.
Toy Reins with Chime Bells.
The record-union., 1893-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO, December 28, 1898.

AFTERNOON sEssIo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
No BIDS FOR WARRANTS.
City Employees viii Hs Paid To-Day In
Scrip aud Not CASH.

City Employees win He Paid To-Day In
scrip aad Not CASH.
Yesterday was the day set BIZ the city
for receiving bids for 5000 IN
warrants on the general land and $500 on
the hrs fund. No bids wsss received. One
gentleman called At the CITY tr>asursT's
ofios In the morning and Was ready TO bid
ON the general warrants. Before he made.
u. however. hs called on parties who have
been large purchasers OF city warrants In
the past. and they told him tho investment
Vas not . good one. alleging the city in.
dsbssdnsss Il beyond tho legal limit nov.
and asserting that tho warrants would not
DO paid. Az the warrants are issued simply
TO pay the police and other employees, and
the Absolutely necessary running expenses
Of the city. shey are ~ sure to DO paid ~
Helena ID to stand.
several years ago Il WIS the habit to ray
city employees In wArFant.. II Was found
that those receiving them had TO stand all
sorts Of exeortiOn to have them cashsd. and
the city BY ordinance decided TO sell each
month q certain amount OF warrants and
pay the employees In onsh. This system re-
suited In smaller discounts, local capitalists
buying the warrants for Investment. II
also gave the warrants u steady value. and
whore individuals had before bsen COM
PEELED TO stand all the way Z ON 10 to % per
osnt discount. the city had only from two to
six per cent. OF course these sales by tbs
city took the business Of the professional
''shavers' away, and nov they secn 70 have
taken advantage Of the peculiar condition
OF Affairs to soate of prospective bidusrs fcr
city warrants. To. day city employees viii
be paid In warrants and the soalpers will be
in their glory. Among q certain class there
10 . persistent effort TO hurt the credit OF
tho city. and the action Of some Of these
psopls j sstsrday. IL soaring bidders away,
will be felt Today BY every city employs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
Horny KnippenberG's Plan.
To Tho Independent.

To The Independent. a&
A financial panic. or what we4call a run
on q bank" il simply a { eciets 81 insanity.
Dspositors become crazy. and so for the
time become very dangerous to a commu-
nifty and state. In ,ny opinion there should
be . law to protect our banks in times like
these, and so protect tho highest interests
of business and people. Tn law l would
suggest is something like this: Whenever
tho deposito:s Of any bank become panic
stricken. In other words become frightened,
insane. and make q run on a bank, that tho
directors shall have the power to limit the
Withdrawals of all deposits TO rs per cent
on demand, and the eafter to 2b per cent
each thirty days. Daring the first thirty
days the comptroller to exsmins the afsa re-
of the bank and ofioislly make known to
the dspositors the true condition of the
bank. In my opinion the craze would be
cured during tho FIST thirty days, and nine
banks out OF every ten would be saved from
closing ur. OF course suoh . Law must be
we'll guarded, 80 that directors will take no
dishonest advantage whenever the whim or
notion takes them. The consent or ap-
prevail of the Comptroller might be made
necessary. HENRY k~N1PPBEBERa.
Glendale, July 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
THE ARGUMENTS BEGUN,
Two Hours Of tho Talk on tho
School House Case Are !
~ Coma
Tho Heat Was Very Intense and
Fans Were In Great
Demand.
II Was the Forty Eighth Day and ~ the
Matter Nsars m End All
Feel Hotter.

The forty-aiehth day of tho school house
Case found the lawyers q the beginning Of
the twelve hours Of Arguments. Tn morn
ing was occupied in discussion % 10 the In
struotions the judge should give to the jury.
Judge Hunt allnyed the hent and brushed
Of the flies with . palm-leaf fan and lis
toned patiently to the respective counsel ~
they told him what they wanted. When
they got through the judge said hs would
consider the different proportions and have
hts instructions fsady whom She aTguments
we're concluded. JudRs Adkinson. for the
high school contractors. opened the srsu-
ments At two o'clock in tho afternoon. The
air in the court room a that time wa
stiAing, and the jurors famed themselves
vigorously. In spite Of the heat
Judge Atkinson talked for two hours, and
whom he was through everybody was glad
that cours adjourned to give them an oppos.
tunity 70 get ont into ths open air. even II
II was pretty hot there too. Judge Adkin-
son, In his argument. laid great stress on
the alleged changes in the character Of
stone work of the wallis. the changes In the
stairways and the alterations In the roof
plans. All thsse, he claimed. had put ne
contractors to great additional expense, and
prevented them finishing the contract
within the time specified. He claimed that
much Of the delay Was due to William Har-
rison's failure TO deliver the stone on timc.
Harrison's estirns tes, he said. had bssn
promptly allowed. and Harrison was afSeH-
wards ono Of the experts to pass on the
work on behalf Of the school trustees. Goa
tinuina on the same question OF delay.
Judge Atkinson referred to the journal Of
Superintendent Williams. That journal
i. : suspicious dooamsat" h said. but
there 10 something in ~ be
relied upon. williams entered day after
day waiting for stons.'" One feature, he
said, had been eliminated from the case
which might have been enbarrassiAe.
There was no intimation that the con-
tractors ever sliRhted any work. The build
ing was perfect In all its details. There
was no daw or crack anywhere. An an
skillful mechanic couldn'e have done this.
The conducs Of the school board had been
nhieious enough. but they conld never say
the contract had not been complied with to
the letter. One thing that showed the
board was willing to do damage to the con-
tractors WAS the fact that they had taken
away the contract. ~ had been done. before
lts completion. When Judge Atkinson
stopped he thanked the jury for listening
to him. The jury nodded their return
thanks because he stopped, and tho court
room was cleared before Baili6 Wade got
through with the usual formula OF adjourn
ing court
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
Assign rents and A,taohmsnts.

Asslenm ents and Attachments
The statement Of liabilities In The assign
mont OF II. NJ. Parchen shows q total OF
&246. 219.6 81. Of which amount 31S8. 800 10 for
endorsements on the paper of the Helena
Electric Railway company. The Helena
Electric company, the Cascade Land COM
pany and other corporations. No schedule
OF assets 10 given.
Charles r. Morrsll made AZ assignment
yesterday to ]. E. ~Conyngham for the bone
At Of creditors. The liabilities are IS. 515. 20.
Of which onlv 9196.87 are preferred. No
statement Of assets 10 fled, though the
stock Of sporting goods. harness, etc.. In
the Main street store are moro than ample
10 cover tho liabilities.
W. J. Cock, trustee, has attached the
Helena Electric railway, @. X. Wells, G. W.
Cannon, w. A. Chsssman and II. n. Par
chen on a note of the railway company fol
$40. coo.
Verna E. Beckett has levied An attach
msnt on the Helena Consolidated Water
company. W. A. Chessman. j. b. Clnybera
and A. j. Davidson on . $4,000 note of the
company, payable ON demand.
Gilbert Benedict. q ranehar. has brought
an attachment suit against Alex l.. Moore,
another Iancher, on q note.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02

Low Rates via the Northern Pacific.
Helena TO st. Paul and return. $50; final
limit ninety days from date Of sale; no
s%topover.
Helena to 81. Paul and return. $50; final
limit ninety days from date Of sale; transit
limit in each direction, forty dass with
stopover privileges.
Helena to st. Louis and return. S68; final
limit ninety days from date of sale; transit
limit forty days in each direction. with
stopover privileges at all points west Of st.
Paul.
Helena to Chicago md rotu, n. account, OF
Worlds fair. $66. 20; going and returning
same route; final limit returning, Nov. Is;
no stopover.
Helena to Chicago aud return go. transit
lint; forty days in each direction; final
limit Nov. Is. with %stop-ovsr PRIVILEGES as
st. Paul and points west; return via Union
Pacific a. passeneer'5 option.
The Northern Paoinc 10 the only line
running Pullman sleeping oars from Hell
ena to st. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago.
Tbs fast train for Chicago and ths snst.
leaving Helena at 10:b5 p. M. il The only
train covering tho distance in two DAYS.
This 10 the only railroad Offering it, Hell
ena patrons Gouble daily PASSENGER train
80 vice and through transcontinental trains.
For sleeping car reservations and tickets
call at the Northern Pacific ticket Office, or
address. A. d. EDGAR.
Cor Main and Grand streets. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
IG. MILLER'S BIRTHDAY.

The We'll Known Citizen Celebrates Its
Sixsy-Second Anniversary.
Ia. Miller celebrated the sixty second
anniversary Of his birth yesterday and re-
esived the congratulations of his friends on
all sides. Though he has passed the three
score mark his smooth unwrinklsd brow
and genial smiling face makes him look At
least twenty years younger. Mr.. Miller. a.
most Helena people know. 10 a native OF
France. but for the past forty years has
been q resident Of this country. and an
American citizen BY choice. His father
was q soldier under Napoleon and much Of
the martial spirit Of the sire was transmit.
tsd 10 tho SON.. A bachelor uncle gave him
his nams and with II N acre Of French
soil. which was disposed of and the means
used whom, = young man, he came to the
new world. Mr.. Miller 10 one Of the Oldest
residents Of Helena. Twenty.ssven years
ago he left . key cf his foaming beer at
each Of the Newspaper Offices, and every
year since. on tho same day. be has done
that same thing, keeping fre,h his memory
and giving TO long time friends the oppor-
tunity to qua6 q mug TO his good health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
THE MONTANA SAVINGS BANK.
Ons OF the Solid installations THAT 10 Do.
ln1 = G0nd Hualnaaa.

Ons Of IN Solid institutions THAT 10 Dc.
ing > Good Businsss.
An impression has gone abroad that Shs
Montana Savings bank. and ntt The Mon
tana National bank, has suspended. The
mistake arises from tbs similarity Of names.
There II no more solid institution tn the
Northwest than the Montana Savings bank.
Of Helena. All It, loans are amply secured
b. hrst mortgage on Gilt edge real estate.
whom nre %millionaires. are responsible 10
%dspositors. 30 that there ID e5 TO $6 sesuyits
for every dollar on deposit in the Montana
Savings. The bank has ossh enough on
hand TO pay evsTv dollar % u becomes due.
Jaekson's Music Store open for business. H.
u. Thompson. assignee.