davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Union Stock Yards Chicago Oct 2scste ,o
s9cn head es MARKET steers . s. @ and
scs :, 2ss sss $, osd 0v @
Receipts 300 mead Market ysss and c6 SS T;
i ae psGs sS So 81 segP,ss softs s. SS$
light, SO ioasa s2 pigs s2gSS 'o ,e, lees
f ats9,F head to eh assN'' 20 s
cepts. 2isi head Market firm prices held higher on
best grades Native :ssT IlS 49, as
head Market dull and prices SO Zoe lower than sariay
Mea 81 ogss s "sss hssd coSS ssc G
sheep 81 s5as2 50, lambs 50 Osgsi ,oo ,..,
sss Su saS: 3 2sSss * sSi and %s%ja% a
good 81 25as and hefers best 50 5o@s2 90 fair
feeders 81 icGss lo calves s5as2 Texas and
steers 81 iOQs3 80 sheepReceipts 1900 head market
East Liberty oct 2sCate-Recep,s liberal this week
p S cars on Choice q o1ssf' soG good
butchers s. soG rough fat 81 90 bulls SsW
feeders 81 5oa 81 50 Hogs-Receips only fair about 81
slow at iowor prices owing to heavy receipts at Western
markets Prime medium 81 o5Gs o best YorkeTs stg
rouehs sSGs so sheep-supply only fair about .,
Extra 50 scss TO- good 81 20as2 sS fa 81 iods 9
common 5ocgs lambs s2Qsi TO- veal calves 81 25aso %
ao Oct a last asst >, 10 hours t0S
last week 1890 head consigned through 2eo head e
New-York 5000 head on sale $50 head In the early
changed
OF good steern held Early quotations; Good 10
extra heavy 81 5olsi 70: choice $3.50 70 l50 M
- Sass good shl2pins 100 to ESQ H., s. lsgs' ~
1000 to tS NJ o. 2sass 90; Western steers digit e
NJ, 81 1888 10 choice smooth fat hcers. 81 I5a
81 fair good 81 5as3 Coz good to choice fat butchers
50 25q<3 70. old thin to good lots 81 I5H
Kansas and heifers 81 25n<3 40. good
bulls 50 5OGs2 butchers 81 aoaS3 %, export bulls
5O1sl; bulls So 2jls2 30; good choice
smooth fat lots 81 25Gs3 49, and fair 81 5gs3
suckers So 25ds3 fair choice feeders 81 l5IS3 20
good heavy steers sold 81 304s4 10 and Western
branded cattle 81 3Os3 30: sales Of best date
at 81 I5gs4 S7s veals In good supply and steady
light 10 choice 81 s5as6 so heavy fed calves. 81 Boo
81 ~ s.gs2 so Fresh cows In light supply soo
lots by 81 to 50. choice to extras $3.50
$50 per head common to fair slsus3s Hogs Receipt
last - hours 90 hend total for week thus far 3O
head: for time last week. 81 40 head corsgne,
through $40 head York. H. loo head; on sale
- head Market opened slow and lONi5c lower. ant
closed dull weak. Mixed packers and medium 81 y
asa good and heavy 81 fair lots 81 s34s3 ~
pigs 81 ssasaSo; skipS ard common S'asS , 20
81 s5as3 90 late sales mainly N 81 - few
choice heavy (2T5 No. bringing 81 TO- Sheep anc
lambs Receipts last - hours 1900 head; total fo
week thus far ~. 200 head for time last week
1900 head consigned through 200 head TO New York
$500 hehd sale. u 900 head Market opened dull
generally lower; closed exceedingly dun win fully 3;
losds unsold; export demand Iiyht and mostly Al
50 'o.,.9 10. Choice extra ambA 81 vohsi To- tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

mostly 81 fair to good SO 25Gs3 7 culls and common
SO 25ds3 good mixed sheep 50 50$2 30; common 70 iai
81 7jgs2 culs s1as s. feeding wethers q, 70 W. 70
s2 45ds2 20: Canada lambs Of which 20 loads were Oh
tered were mostly quoted at s4QS 25 cus and common
bringing SO 25as3 49, Canada sheep 81 5OQs3 w for lght
IN od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

~ Ic 20 oRgArEsr RLsLKoxD.
NEWYORK
CENTRAL Vt: r! !.
e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

o..,a Central Station. 42d Street
am From I Escsp, Sunday. Empire State AAp'e'S
90" I q. train in the world. - yo.,..,.,
man ~ Daily Fast Mail: For syracuse "oe"s''
Bunaio. Nassrs rai's. Day E1pr.sa For all i'm.
100 F. M'-Daiiy. southwestern Limited Tor -"e"'
.on p ~ nsiy Chicago Special. for Detroit |e'
land Toledo and Chicago, uo,,, poprhksepsis
$50 p M-Except sunday West Point r'us"~"'''
hlbals troy s MdrS shor. Limited Due Detroit
%"o Loo M;-ps"y c.b,caro. $50 p NJ
1,OD p M.taIy For Albany, Troy. UTICA oyiao 20.
Rufalo. Cleveland Toledo Detroit Ch'cas'' '"'
a.,n G p MLbauy Saratoga Pistsburs st. Adams
saranac Lake, and Lake Placid Mountains and
TOO r. N.-Daiiy. For Adirondack m"'" MY
1890 M~baily For points Auburn Road BI,a ,,s
Niagara Falls Cleveland Indianapolis o. H'"'''
900 p M~DaIly Only sleeping Car pasense" TOT
Rochester carried on this train o.,.h,,,
Obs M-Uaily. For Cape Vincenf. "soe"''"'S'
Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago c,,,,.o and principal
points New.York centrnI every n's"'' '~''''
ono a. a %s" 40 p M-p,y ercep, Sunday to
Ous A. NJ sunday only to Pn,sned and the bs'A'
shir. HiI,s via Harlem Division. ,s
"ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO .. foSK ans point, on
Putnam Division Yonkers IN conneepn :.s,i
The Elevated Road This IL the only line running wv
night trains out Of NewYork:
Wagner Palace on all through traihA
Trains Illuminated Ivy pirtsch Light - s.,,o,
Tickets and Wagner orlces a. G,snn osnse, 81 Eos;
~ /. rsrk ps s 2s s g
ST. and iastil-st station NewYork AS ana 1875 FUTON
ST. mi loo broadway. f. D., Brooklyn ,u -. Vast.
baggage checked from hotel or residence oy the "e'
cott Express Company. .-,-rx, p,,rrra
c,encrsi Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
WEST SHORE R.R

Trains lea, West 4-d 1t station y Y. as follows.
ana minutes earlier from foot franklin ST.;
3.:iO A. NJ. Daily Local TO Buffalo. . ,,.,r,.ins
$50 A. VI Daily local 10 Albany for Catskili MY
and Saratoga. Psrlor cars TO Albany Sunday 10,
OI5 A. ". Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse hSraso
Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toledo Cleveland AMIN ana Man.
tains New p. u. Lakes Mohonk and Ni,new css
Albany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George. Paror CAT
400 T. ~ Daily escep, sunday tor Albany svracu,.
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
cleveland, Chicago and ST Louis. . ...v
6:tO = VI, Daily except sunday. for Newburg Albany
Saratoga and Montreal Paror car TO Kinss'onn;
,45 VI. Daily. except sunday for Itca syracu'~
Rochester and Buffalo. aoA..
sis p VI. paiy for Albany Utica. Syracuse, kocnes.
ter Buffalo Magma Falls Toronto Detroit, cleve'Ah'
Chicago AMI st Lonis -.. ...,,n
FOR tickets time table, parcr and sleepingcar accom-
-,odaona apply city Offices Brcokyn AMI New YORK snl
AZ ,o,,ma,,or address c r. LAMBERT.
" Cen passenge. Agent Vanderbilt ave. New-Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Through rains leave NewYork. foot Of chamoers-s'
q toosr and Ave minutes earlier from West sd ISL. -
200 t,nsham,on, Emit Buffalo sfaat:5t James;
town Cincinnati and Chicago. Parlor car 70
Buffalo. ,,. .x,.,,
}:15 SUNDAY - }el S"sedc Goshen Mtdsio~n; Poi
Jervis. I>ackawaxen. Callicoon. Hancock, Depos'D
),OO r. M.-Vestbuled limited Daily. Solid train 70,
1UU Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake. arrives Ceve!sni
s:45 4. NJ Chicago p NJ Sleepers 70 Chi
cago, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car
ZOO sS s a:'5Si: Pa :s:
FOR Detroit Chicago ard ;hs West Blu Talo pas
sengers can remain In sleeper until A. NJ. 49,
S:45 ;s sSa fna5suS' chissso slesps. But
falo Chicago snd cinenna ars pning car GILMAN
IL Recommendations At ~ 2sl soi and 60, Erosdws,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BAki iMOhH AM

TO PHILADELiIiIn, i u ~ I'rOT'11 '
For Philadelphia week dsys 20 SO s% d Rv
so Dining Csr A. M c 49, e GSO 5 Car 30
siS NJ. l2l5 might sSndsyso AZ @' G 9DT S css
II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ. 2:3O. 800, ooo Dh'hs SA''
900 Dining Carr T. M. 1913 a'shtx v. 600 ,ooo
II 80 DINING Carr A. NJ 2:3o $50 500 G!sins C.r,
900 dining Carr p. NJ. l2l5 night Sunday 1000 s,;,
Dining Carr p. n. 1918 night . ,,,.,,., =, 90,
OF Liberty ST. 49, ,72 2sl AIS. ei4 i4o 32s Broad
way 7a1 9Th Az. 81 Ea., i4th ST., ia Eas' i2sh 81,
ST. se0 Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN 90 Broadway. Wuiam';
hotxI or ~ festfratton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
DEL, LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN n.
stations In New-YOrk. foot OF barclay an'
ChristOphcr streets. ....,.,,
yEsTInuIED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
cans riNTsCH LIGHT. go

Direct route to NEWARK. m.oOMFIEi.D. MoNToLAh
THE ORANGES, summit. Bernards,,il.e. pa nNnr
Ridge. Madison. Mofristown, Passaic paterson, POE
ton DoNs. sta hope NEWTON. BCbDS, ISL LA M
LAKE HOpATCoNG Hackettstown sciOoLEr
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHlLLiPSb' no EAsLUQN
WATER CAT. STROuDSBuRd. poeono Mountains,
SCRANTON. P.rTsTON. wliKEspAkRE; NANIi-
COKE, DANviLi.E, NoRTi!u MbENhNn. ,, MON.
rose EINGWAMr)N. OXFORD. NORWICH Water
vile UTICA RicnF;EI;p spRwINSGGs6 H S2,.iINnas
CORNING nATiI nANSyILLE nnrErA,,,,,1,, and al
.:26 A. M-RINGiIAMrON MAIL Stops at principal
900 A. M-BUrFALo. SHANNON BiNGHAMToni
UTICA RiCIIFiEf.D SPRINGS. SYRACUSE an
OSwEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars e.n
meet nj puYso with train for Chicago and points Mes
100 p M.-scRANTON wll.kESnARRE and ELMih'
EXPRESS; Pullman BUFFET Pator ea,s 49,, PLY.
400 M-scnn EToN wILKEslAnBBE e. ap a. rI''
1880 NJ Iay-bgnsi,S, vss.tSSled lAw,,sa E1 Rsr
FAIO pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car. Connects q
ESQ p n cpaily,. "brfFAiso SCRANTON. BIN0HAY'
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGo EMPRESS.
Pullman BUFFET slesp.r o,,,o, ,r,oxs :, 4.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN AcCoMMOpATiONs " az w
Park Place .?o Broadway Tickets at serry sa',ons ~
Broadway III Nh-sye. cor t2th-st. w West l2othssi
38H coiunbusave. Newyork; rs and 80 Fuons' ana
.ea BROADWAY nr1okiyn. Time tables giving fuh i"'"'
nation At all sts,lors - - 49,.
-A-~A A-~-. e~ss hnssi ssssdsncs tn aasts~ats"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

The market present new features on biaz
fer Rae So spo, and i4hGisc for Rio No spot The
sales ..av S We note sae Of 500 mats
interior Padang on spot at &c.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Outside OF sales OF y $50 bbls OF
business to-day small transactions peihs
confined few lots Of spring wheat patents ana WINTER
demand very indifferent Total transactions were 1850
pkss Including 1900 bbls sraghs 50 SS0sS So go SACKS
800 bis 'C e, g0 clears. siGs. To- ~ U.s. s
1Ssis s ga s, an s .sSns Dds
BUckwHEAT FLouR-Msrket quiet Quoted 81 % ., 10 20
.'v. sra = S ssS qae
CoRNMEAL-Narke, r,sady Sales 800 bss a, 81 o.
s 1SS' sSaTs u sSs.2 co. @
quoted Pine white ese: fine yellow soc coarse as@19c
com. e74a12.c. som. e7iaq73Ec ioo-rn 77,4Ss2ac;
a. sags hO%py S12p i 5GS sss % for Sra
GnAIN-wHEAT-Whea showed weakness TINS morn
ing and fell OF on Hight tradins Ihs opening was a.
rally the market these efforts not successful Prices
seem 10 be oppressed by the big N9rihwssern rsceps
region lower cables and advces Of large shipments from
all countries TO Europe These shipments were early re-
ssaias, bush the previous Week The D@nuoan
Black Sea exports wers given al 5000 bnsh me 40
bush las, week The reports from the drouhscken re-
gion la the Ohio Valley wore very unfayorabe. and
fhoman out with statement that the area OF seed
last year on the other hand The Prairie Farmer. y
,a wSos n "sr the the area
this and equal TO the area sown last fall
m "ssTSi su q ss '
Ter z ~ bush lsans, liso2 bush ,essosd rsceips
H7e49 bush Tn tig incresge n ins visible supply did
have ruch Influence IN The rsrke IN NE afternoon
the English visible II 3 go brfA, and The r3foyei ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSgl
tAnthrscite coal used exclusively
-Four tIacbs. Automatic Block signals.
O and after Oi.fnn"T 20. 1r@5

o and after q tl,1"r 20. It'5 -
Trains leave station foot u Liberty 81
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Ch,ns. "a
70 Ea:,enj 40 SIS, 49, 70 hllenlcwn o srnd'n
For wIkesharre. Pi;tstoa and scranton' s;io A. NJ
40 go. 4:3o p. ". Sundays. go =, ,.,o
1856 2so 100 300. s4s 5aoP ~. i2;lS night Sun:
For Harrisburg at go 500, 9:io A. NJ. i;lo. 10
400 800 s:45 r. NJ, 1915 night Sundays LOO. &c.
Goo p. NJ, 1918 night . .n
For sunbury Lewisburg and WilamsPort at 80
4 H.. 81 eco p M '''o' 49, Low = d.
ALI~RAIL ROUTE.
For Red Bsnk ion; Branch and D9n', sSo'h ~ tol'
OILS p. NJ Sundays exceot Ocean Grove and Asourv
Park 900 NJ 400 p. ".
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Toms River, Barnegat Park and Barnegat, 40 $40
NJ. AS. 20 p NJ ..
For tlantc city vineland and BrIdge:on. 40 A. NJ
las r. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. seabrisht ard H'ghlsnd: % g
Navesnk $50 Sis II 30 a. NJ. 1:m 80 $40. 4W
400 p. NJ Sundays 900 4 NJ. 800 p "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
, $500
900
!):l5
800
.S:45

l. ACCOMMODATIONS at ~. 2sl 4oi and e! Erosdwsy
YORK 90 Broadway and 3S3 tulton-st Brooklyn; 30
lindson-st HobGten. and Jsrsev City Station. Ere
lancer Company calls Cor and checks baggage from
bo,e's and residences TO destinatton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Good N ch-ice 81 IJgs4 ;,
Medium IN fair ...,....................si iOaSi u
Common neutrality-suspicious. 25qs4 o;
pnis ana dry cows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 lOds2 ;,
60 snd efsrs Observation-Disclosures 25nSi ..
Good 90 nrlme steers one year 81 1886
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-25
TO WORK DRY PLACER
A Huge Pumping Apparatus Now in
Active Operation.
TO SOLVE A HARD PROBLEM
Rich Deposits Above the Natural
Fall of Water viii Be Given
a Trial BY a New and
Simple Process.

Drummond, May 24.-Much interest
attaches to the trial now in progress
of the large pumping plant just COM
pleted for Henry Albertson, George
Kendall. r. Preston and their partners
on their rich placer ground at Top
o'Dee. The history of this placer field
is familiar to all in this section. The
ground is remarkably rich, but IL is
situated so high that water cannot be
brought to it by gravity. For several
seasons the gravel was loaded in carts
and hauled to the creek, where 1t was
washed. The returns from this cum
bersome method were so satisfactory
that il was determined to devise some
means of working the ground on a
larger scale and to better advantage.
After careful investigation 1t was de-
cided to put in a pumping plant of
sufficient capacity to raise water from
the creek to huge tanks above the
claims, in quantity great enough 10
successfully work the ground. Memo
UnZicker was called upon, and with his
brother he designed the big pumps
which were started Monday morning.
The plant is the largest of its kind in
the Northwest, and upon its success
will depend the operation of many
dry placer fields in this section.
The pumping machinery is a double
arrangement that raises an immense
quantity of water to huge tanks that
have been built on the hill above the
rich gravel. The water from these
tanks is to be used as in ordinary hy-
draulic mining. Messrs. Kendall and
Preston left here for the mines Wednes-
day morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-25

Butte: T. b. Landers. Saltese; Il. Col
man. w. Burgess, Smith Davis. city;
J. A. Watson, st. Paul; John Doudell,
city; w. II. Hahlo. Butte; G. r. Davis,
Chicago; c. NJ. whitney. Minneapolis:
II. r. Camp, ID. c. Camp, Louisville;
T. Trask. Minneapolis; Hugh l.. Cooper.
II. b. Palmer. Helena; c. j. Ross ID.
t. Haskell, Chicago; V. o. Hanna, 81.
Joe: S. II. Greenwood, st. Louis.
At the Rankin: John b. Smith, Con
Shea. Bearmouth: George 5. Hooper
Arlee; Frank Connors, c. +. Gilbert.
Potomac; Dan F'lourd, Avilina Lehert.
Frenchtown; w. II. Jamison, Eight
Mile: George Amiraux, N. Swanson,
Potomac; w. ]. McKevett, Soloma; ID.
Poison. Ravalli: j. Echsman. NJ Con-
nors, w. p. Hamilton, Six Mile; X. f.
Bosch. Blackfoot: G.. c. Stull, Butte;
George II. Holt. Cincinnati; l.. NJ. Da-
Wis, Lou Lou; II. Hayes and wife, Po-
tomac: Fred j. Minor. Occur dAlene
City; ii. Z. Williams, Gregson Springs.
At the Kennedy: p. X. McElligott.
Martina; l.. c. Karrich, Salt Lake;
Mrs. Kezzie Talmage, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-25

Boston, May 24.-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the wool mar
ket; The sales of the week are l,5J7, 100 pounds
domestic and $4,000 pounds foreign against
l,5l9,0OO pounds domestic and i,65l,4SS pounds
foreign last week, and 1903, 500 pounds domes-
tic and 81 900 pounds foreign for the same week
last year The sales to date show decrease
OF 6s7 900 pounds domestic. an increase of 49,
667, 600 foreign from the sales to the same date
in 1898 The receipts show decrease of IL
225 bales domestic and an increase OF 90194
bales foreign. The market is still dull, but I'M
easy Domestic wool on hand Is limited to a
very poor selection. Rather than pay higher
prices in he market for new woods, buyers are
turning more than ever to foreign stock. Up
to May l. 1890 600 pounds Australian alone
have been sold in Boston, against 3,5O0,000
pounds during the same tine last year. Cape
wool at 80 to 81 cents cents clean is now being
experimental with extensively as substitute
for American cloth ng fleece, and cross breeds.
Austrian and South American are being sub
sttuted for the new Kentucky woods. They
cost rs TO q cents clean, against % TO 80 clean
for Kentucky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-25
NEW POTTERY PLANT
A Scheme on Foot to Utilize the Vast
Clay Deposits.
IT CAN BE EASILY WORKED
Plans Now Under Consideration
Meeting of the Mineral Land
Commissioner Next Tuesday
The @. A. r. Request.

Missoula, May 2i.-Plans are under
consideration for the development OF
pottery manufacturing plant in Mis-
soula, which, IL successfully carried
out, will result in much commercial
benefit to the town. 1t has been known
for several years that there exists near
Missoula a large deposit of pottery
clay, which is of n very superior quail
ity 1t has been given practical tests
which have demonstrated its excellence
and II is said by experts who have ex-
amined IL that 1t can be easily ana
economically worked. The fact that
the bulky nature of coarse pottery
ware makes the freight so high that u
IL not practicable to handle such
goods to advantage has rendered the
use of earthenware very limited in this
section. If flower pots, fruit jars. but
ter Jars, jugs and the like can be sue
cessfully manufactured here there
would be n splendid market for the
wares. Now that so much jelly, pre-
serves and pickles are made here there
should be a strong demand for ware
of this class, and a pottery plant
ought to be a successful venture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-25
TAKE NOTICE.
The Mineral Land Commissioners VIII Meet
Tuesday-Your Assistance Requested.


Missoula, May 24.-Mining men and
all interested in the preservation of
Montana's mineral lands should not
overlook the announcement made in
Thursdays Standard that the commits
sioners of the Missoula district will be
in session next Tuesday, May rs, for
the classification of the lands in town
ships II. - and IA, north of range 10
west. The announcement of this ses-
sion of the commissioners was made at
the request of Chairman Tompktns OF
the local board that any one who is in
any way interested in any of the sub
divisions of these townships may APP
pear before the board on that day and
present whatever evidence he may
have to establish the mineral charac-
ter of the land.
At the conference of commissioners
held in Helena Monday it was decided,
at the suggestion of Commissioners
Tompkins and Leonard of the mineral
board, TO make known to the public the
date upon which the clae7iucation of
the lands in specified TOW 8 would
be made, in order that public
might be given every opportunity TO
demonstrate that mineral exists upon
any of the land in question. The state
ment made in the Standard Thursday
was for the purpose of making known
to the public that the classification was
10 be made in order that the claimants
of mineral land might be present while
the commissioners were in session.
In speaking of this question TO a
Standard reporter Mr.. Tompkins said:
while we have been as careful as pos
sible in our examination OF the land
which we will classify next Tuesday, II
is always possible that we have some
where overlooked the existence of min
eral, where others familiar with the
land may know that IL is present. Our
a fgs hot oil hRKr iTNr In.
eral claims in these townships will
come before US on Tuesday and present
their evidence of the mineral character
of the land. This will avoid long and
costly litigation afterwards in case we
have overlooked evidences of mineral
The same proof that would be required
by the land office people in a contest
will be accepted by us, and there will
be no fees or other expenses attached
to this hearing. We want to be per-
fectly fair in this matter"
Nothing is more eminently fair than
this. and il the claimants of mineral
lands are not protected II is their OWL
fault, as the commissioners have placed
at their disposal every possible oppor'
tunity to substantiate their claims.
The Missoula district commissioners
have been very industrious in theil
work thus far. and while the Other
commissioners are just getting started
An AhNAA nOAhs NhAS bCoAo AAoo NOAatiA1e
ed the examination of and is ready e
classify three entire townships.
From their public utterances anC
from private conversations II is easy
to judge that the commissioners are
anxious to be perfectly just in tn,
matter, and the case of the people IL
safe in their hands. The commission
ers, Messrs. Tompkins. Harrison anC
Leonard, have been conscientious il
their investigation Of this importan
question and their examination hal
been thorough and careful il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-25
COURT BUSINESS.
SANDER and Divorce Cases Suit to Re-
cover for Wood Sold.

Missou'a, May 24.-In the district
court to-day Judge Woody and jury
heard the case of Donovan VS., Hey
from. suit to recover for wood sold.
Judgment for 1929 was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff. r. L. McCulloch
appeared for Donovan and Marshall d
Corbett for Heyfron.
In the Islander suit of Willis VS.. Clark
a motion to strike out a portion of the
second amended answer was sustained.
This case will probably come up for
trial Tuesday.
The jury was excused until $3.50
o'clock Monday morning.
Late this afternoon Judge Woody
took up the divorce suit of Agnes Mar
zeau VS.. Joseph Marzeau. The parties
are residents of the reservation near
Ravalli The defendant did not appear
The plaintiff, her father, David Poison
and DIR. w. b. Parsons testified re-
garding the cruel treatment of the
woman by her husband and her sub
seuuent illness at the hospital in Mis-
soula. The decree was granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-25
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Chicago. May A.-Cattle-Cattle are selling
about where they did week ago. The best
are a little higher, while common lots are
weaker. With receipts OF only about $500 head
to-day, cattle were active and stronger, with
some sales at an advance OF cents. Good
shipping steers, s.. COOS. 90; fed Texans, s4lO0
4.75
Hogs-There were 1900 head Of hogs on sale.
AT reduced prices good business was trans
acted. The bulk OF ths best heavy hogs. "a so;
best light weights. s4.60. At the close, how
ever, the best neayy hogs sold at S4.65, and the
best lights at 81 so.
sheep There was great week for sheep and
prices have risen rs cents fully per 100 pounds
for choice sheep and 40 cents for the best Mex
lean lambs. The receipts continue fair. To-
days market was duh at about 10 cents lower,
but some choice native 65-pound lambs brought
S6.50-top price OF the week.
Receipts-Cattle. $500; hogs, $4,000; sheep
1000