davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
' ,oH Is. 10 virginia hogs. ri 10. a, - Is.
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

as GOD as ls usually witnessed late N the week ana
rrces as rule unchanged. The safes we're misty
Al low rrice- as choice cattle were extremely &C.
Txtr, choice Steers 0ds5 2a; Medium - 4o4s4 og'
90 ,Ss ralyes s5Gsi 80; western s+Tsi so.
,ros oic animated at to ?sH5c h1her prices
but later weaker feeling set in md ~"
e. Ioa o' mixed s05GSi 30: light. 81 Naa 2o PCS
81 rNs4 The trade in sheen o@isy was e',i' ny ~
At n. recent advance. Prices are &GS1e n.@lss
y, , 49,, iorohs 81 5oGST sheep 81 5ogSi d1 export
sneep o. Pecep's-Hogs 1000 head cattle 'O''
he cS,nc p Nav y Hogs - i"qs 90 CT
lie s,eaay a, 81 7jats d. Sheep steady al p ''e'
IGmis shady at 50 25as4 10 .,o,,
Al, cons,cn.i through today. and H're vas "'ry nv
ding o-ing to absence Of sale stork cs is
msrke, ai:ly acys 70 f csSi 4 cfs4 TO- pigs
go 80 cboc. "a so0sa 90. sheep and lanes-Recep.s
very mcra maxi, taiTy r scs5Te : 2s, co. sheep
go -, elected wethers 81 $685. 20. cus 70 common
Eas. Liberty NAY ccat:e s,:1ay; sTssa , 81 IVw
anSl ansr6 s. e. choice clipped lamb: 8 oo
v..i T% Salyss' s; scasc .,r, steer.
Kansas CIV May 27.cas stead: inct" ms an
9ss" 4? oa fa s o'e esHa.' bal. 81 g:
e. ,,okcrs and s,dsrs Sass 49, Iexas steers s'g
= 30 .s' 50 oc bsss, a. e.' n.y., ;: @ - - YORK
- mr. IL nscAers So 9)gsi 81 Sn ep aciiFe.
Clinred Wssfern lambs 81 73GSi -; ct2,N - y;
shep and ysanss. g. 1904 'c' WOO. native ''eep Anu
Ar'S ws Nav 27-Ca,tle steady fair 20 fancy natlys
hons END export steers - 800 - ~ drssS.i pee. ann
lYer sc.r, 81 iodsi 80. under 1900 r. 81 Sesi %
Hcs and f..dsrs 81 25as 90 cows ard he'ars - =,
sst ~ Texas and Indian steers - "' ,2 81 500
.s.rs 81 sg's ~ IS Susehers s. s58si IS Sheep
s,,ons native n,u,tons So Vjgsi IS. lambs 81 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bamor. 27rouT dun unss1nsca rec eel
81 3.aSl 3i'. June. 81 81 asked. July 81 vtssi ~
r,s los. ~, husa. exports 1872 Gj7 stock "l2Ost saie'
n. a., southern wheat by samp.s. 81 SoHN ~ q, "a
sr,Ae 81 .,i,4Sl a. corn weak. spot month ana June
S7GsT,c: July 81. d2Iizc. stearer m rei s o. coz
% ~, goo Vi5 bush. exports 3H0 200 stock - -"
sslDt oh 900 southern white corn &c % y.'" 80,
oat. l.l ana oasier. No , white 3'i.g3ic No misrl
r,-r.vfs 1912 bush stock al 5lo l.e '4''
,nf low err = nearby. cUi.c: NJ western c-,sc
-,o,s IL ~; bust. exports. "a %, stock 5%vfo
s,caiv choice timothy Sl2 Igsi3 Grain iregts cur
steam 10 Liverpool bush 81 June '0rN ior oriss'
,er quarter Is CT June Sugar strons. unchAhsoo Du
;sr steady unchanged Esss weak. unchanged Cheese
steady. unchanged -
B,s,on MAJ .FlourR.csip,. -; hsj; . aai.;
surins patents S7a$7 80. winter do. 81 ops, -. spring
Gears and strtlthts s. .jG<I winter O.. s"eS' OF.
in.ai que sjg>7c per bush. 81 S'asl 10 per bn ore
Recsi,ts Is ~ bush; ds steamer ye.io" t2c; N9
i2.c Receipts. 20 az lush 3n.': iInsy' sag
:; sc Nos 2 and 364aditc Mil,;eri qnirt nan
,d iox rour s2l Butter steady. N0rthsrn i.S
srn III. lfiTc. Imitation. B'sQi'c; ncles. l3JI3'7c
Chees. steady. Northern DC: western s'sg"c'
uuoalo Ma 27.-Sprng whea,-Market very much IN,
setet appsreat.y dem. raizrd. No Northern e.os-i
n,,inallr 81 a. 80 Northern 81 80 winter wheat mar
Ike, 4, lower but bayers stiI nNd on no z red onefe9
AZ Il a. so | white. 81 10. ''rn dol ana easy, 70 :
Veins as,. 40 3 yellow. sc. 80 2 corn 3llrc; No )
corn 57o oats dull afh weak: No white 85lsc 20 .
~ =. 3oi,c 30 m,xct 3lc. NJ m!Acd. 3Oi.c Barley
unset,e western. fsdaoc. Rye over. No :. In store
t5.c Flour au.l and UNCHANGED
chicago May 2i.-Ihs leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

pnuos-opiun quiet but about s,sady and With IN
cy Spsm 's sss.s Z O. SIS
pSTsre 4C ss Ss Sc %? s5ss Co. 0S saanc
bulk 25G?ec: foreign. bulk 22d2ic' 0us''e "'''' '''
flour AND wsasn.s' III T sfsaes !"
only nodsatc tie spring pq'en ns;eS,s s
So W' 75 spring clears $ SOS es.ra 80 wn'sr
s SSs < 'A'Ei y f1oG H'o
MEA9uissIc XIS,'t ni@-aT me- White aoJc
yellow 27a:sc rEEp Ias b, vi 81 ss SD
90 n winter in oSs sp%' nSanr Bnk oCTsSc -.
i e Soc 10 city feed & homny chop 7'c Oilm'a sss@
So ssIssnVsai ~ npor.n, wheat TO
s ssg was May s ana jans NE
ioc decline and The as, sc s 'H cu to an
The contingent sn,cpaAs 9@ ,sss stsees Up
well with wheat, which bears haze been sInn nss .
the week Tho ia.rs success to-day was ,pn st mem
to hammer u:a asnSn s' threw Su
ss s5s , sns xh: :: .''n a ' n: fs"
y .n : :sSsn o a'G15 'sf
The French markets olmos, aemot. 'z.d at o'Y1
p1 ancs decline on dour ATTRIBUTED supposed to
iav0aSs Gro. ,c Ssl09s a @ 4se Mdan
diced that yield might BE- two "eeks .ae ana r.
P9f ns Sernand a, minneapolis Northwestern stocks
showing comparatively small change Or ~, TIE.
Liverpool market closed .ai,d ne, lower. eu; mo-
up @ asre T $3.50 sa.s smaller
port, 'S Ss, 'ns last ssS SasA las; ya
from there reported wheat easy and nes'seea ahs ,y
%e by Chou. sraser. Their. are @ IN whsa
the 81 marx s DI,d.S ss sh i-s ases a; tho
last moment Foreign houses were sellers OF ana On
here all DAY s sTsans " e export rsd.
Loads a, Se''S ON the curt trade Ja
unchanged from ,t The so ssn S s SS oos.
bush. against 900 bush las, week ard 2osigD bush
last year coRN-An early sdysnes IN lie corn mar
ss :%r .sr By d.edsa weakness following he
demoral.aon n Ehss i1 ss.b pS s w a.s night
There con.d.raS. eaaaSa At the scns II. as o 5aS
crop news Argentine shipments were reported at SivO
The export n,efes, here continue, Hight ani acts as
partial prc.en, liberal e!eaIa9ee, 80 .
sc.ssS iYss 600 4si Sa.h 1900 bush
again from :.esusTs n6 ,.. "i nes ieor
oPOa' closed az &c M net 'S %n.Ie &C. So
s %h: e sS~f s,e NJ White miasl
s.sck white g aa' RYD.MsT, ,y. Ts"1 nominal MI
S :sssos ..S,5: y.s ai fs4H
nominal fse ling qs esee,sS ana the QUALITY good May
h. in 7 SsnsD . ss ts ss lex Witch to aan Ss
81 mark predicted some days ago =, neea '2na9n'
E pe mouse. wer. sellers on ana on here day
evening UP trades in anticipation Of thei! "hisln''oe
ouipor,s No red closed a, 81 az. anoat export
ss, On from tn; III. cure rs .sd o ~''
Of wheat and from both coasts were 3ci 1873 BUSH
assr CORN-An enriy advance in tho corn market
stimulated BY continue un'snsoe rp ,ss
N wheat Final prices h,I.t0re were ~
There was consderabe liquidation the decn. a, mo
trade has 70 be ,sm n.r ~sr. e a.
bush with climatic conditions favcrshIe or N. crop
e sios.e ssd aS a. Sac anoa,
week. wees. " and q $500 bush last year ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

da,l No Northern .prtns. 10. ca cornsp9t aucs:
American IS +isd; futures quiet June -
xAd: July IS 3D. August, ~ 5%d. Fiour-st Lou.s
fancy winter duh. iss 81: Hops at London Pas,ne
prime ess 90 Pork DUR; prime mess Sse Wssss
Short cut Il IA 10 dull S3s Bacon dull: cumberane
cut * 20 33s short rib. n TO ~ 10 Hs long clear
midas llzht Sss: long clear midiles heavy.
40 AZ ~ sas Oh; short clear backs 10 TO Is 10 :Ss;
clear bellies II 10 ~ re-. Shouiders-SQuars IL 70
IL NJ dull 2Gs. I.ard-Prime Western dull 3is I'd
Cneese dull finest white. 3se; American nness
coIorei lDs Tallow-rrme city rrn cfs "a Cottoneeed
o-flverpoo! rerne steady les "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
steady. 26s Cd. Ros.n-commcn steady. D. lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

in 1885, brought into sight for week. against seven days
ending May 9Th other aoo7 bales against % G27
!ast year. 2So?O year before last and 3O4 bxies In
iS'o brought into sight for Grst % days Of April.
tsss osies against iS+ 3es last year ts"5s year
nent at Interior points for the week ending to
1o3,o las So week and 1872. bales last year ship
baits last year present stocks show bales
iootnS up but 2l2 6tG bales against 2c6 9O
90 63s bales last year.
The movement Of cotton at Liverpool during the week
cnGns to-day as compared with previous weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
NAVAL STORES.

Changes in the local market 70 day wer. unimporant
,,hugb generally steady undertone prevails In all de
r,nsn,s Snrt. turpenne continues TO suffer from
rnriac, but sellers ndsposed TO make concessons
southern pointed 20 favorable conditions al s'o-
nah but less activity. We quote;
TAn-Regu,ars 81 s51si 90: oil bbs. % 37h0S3 50.
PITCH-$1 NJ
SPIRITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2oc; machines.
:ohc. -
RosIN-conmon 10 good strained 81 42hgsiss r.
X 90, 81 90 IT. So n. 81 10: q. 81 20, W. Sc 80
STOCK on HAND.
Kos.n -
turpeutino Isrt
Tar ...............-....... S.ot po.s
Charleston. May 27.-TurTcntine arm. zoe BID Rosin
hrm unchanged
Savannah May 27--spirs turpent.ne nrm. 2I'te:
sales COS bbis receipts go Rosin hrm unchanged;
receipts. 33i1 bbls
wilmington May 27.--spirits tupentine unchanged r.
ce,nts ia casla Rorin unchanged; receipts 10Y bbs
Sdn ,urentine steady 81 81 90 and 81 20; receipts %
bbiA Tar steady. 81 10; receipts 20 bbh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

COTTON-Crop news while still more or Jess CONNECT
ing BY no means satisfactory Thomans acreage esu
mate OF this date indicates reduction OF 10 pet cent
and makes the condition OF the plant eso per cent
ny quite an complains or too nuch airy
weatLe. and paintings are now suffering from
lack OF moisture The Georgia state Department OK Ag
culture saws Georgia the fields are clean and IN
are badly needed The official report for the state o.
North indicates that In the western part OF s
State prevails owing to lack OF moist
Of the State the outlook has oeeh
srs In South Carolina there is continued lack Of
moisture and stands reported generally beo" an
avarage Rains parts OF Texas a.d Alabama ana
Louisiana also reported 10 Do In demand Opinons
crop news as whole much Of the private news laerly
being o. favorable purpcrt Our market opened
Qu!et and decline CT points 70 al advance OF
8 points Following cali there an interval OF
quite rapid trading which prices advanced go poins
On the pwa, Wall Street parties were sad 70
buying August while orders from the sonth
from Europe also went 70 the buying sioe OF hs
The Liverpool news was anything but ssusI
factory, especially report epot cotton, whlch
showed reduction IN safes zoo bales this being the
provcui Of yesterday afternoon the apathy OF Ehssn
spInnerr very disappointing feature Our marker
for futures closed barely steady al net loss Of a4
points having weakened at the close under rca.lzns
dal at advance Of l-loc; middl!ns lands s-ec
midding Gulf l3-l8c Sales included 2.0sS bales for
direct shipment and 81 bales to spnners south
S o 90; su. aA %ddS Is sSs1 ss 200 bales
savannah hrm, Sac sales. Us bales Wilmington hrin
Gc. Norfolk STEADY Sac; saes bales baltimore nofni
IA. G'vc. NC higher Augusta nrrl. SAC; sales eo3
bales ST. Louis steady. &c; sales 6I2 bales. New
The range OF conac, prices in the local market to-day
; fclIows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool May e. 4 D. m.-Coton--Spot quiet: prices
steady American middilng 3%d The GALES Of the day
were I.cto bales Of which 300 Were tor sPecuao" ara
bales including 1890 American Futures opened STEADY
with a moderate demand and closed quiet: American MD
ding m May 3o-5h sellers; May and June 3S-6id
sellers; June and July IS GA seiers July and August
aS9ld buyers: August and September. 6Id buyers
September and October Gid Sellers October and No
vsmber. a26iQJ 33-6ad buyers November and Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Der. ss1-s4as 81 e4d buyers: December and JcnueJ
32-64d and February Sl-SsO
32-0id buyers February and March. S2-G4d buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

$780,. $3.50 S7IH 1871 1914 AGA
gives the rnnysns Of the New-orssns Cotton Exchange
bales against 'v ss a. 80 fGiSw, Port receipts st7oos
snaS. .ieo aa9 S:ls' In lleo overland TO mills ana
rear before s. oeS Against 81 o2s year s0s
q ss 81 s ss g.s, Ia, ss; .s.n.
inr -, s't snd 20 27 bales In 1906 ssutbsrn nil 49,
IN iss ana sU =. Sal., agsnst last year 7s4 49,
ing 2ce dav. osss In 1900 brought into sight dur
last yea 20 Gate halss against 1850 saT
~' ""'"ViS year before last, and 1851 ~ bsjes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

Cotton EXCHANGE special ATerool cables spot cotton ,
steady but Quetcr sales ZOO bales: speculation and
export 900 American. 0.0oo; receipts 9'oN: American.
1900: mdd.ng uplands 3*c. Futures opened steady,
partial -etd advance: ccted quiet net unchansed on
distant months to 1GId advance months becc'-
bcrJanuary 2S sb; January February 1871 nh February
March. 3S2b; May $3.50; May June, aJs Juno-Juy ,os
July August 335b August September, Bob september
DC. der sSts October November, 81: H9vemoer ne
cscnber 3Sl lsb Neutrality-suspicious. very steady C1oths
More inquiry but any advance stops business -,
Comparative cotton statement for the week ending FIJI
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
Oredu 5Iramers.

MOBTM G[sRR1NN @lWWW.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON, BREMEN
Kaiser Vim DER Crosse. rv.. June = A. ".
rrav- sat. May Is. 10 AN Traye IT, June Is 10 ~.
x Fredrch June 81 4 ". Lain. .ru. July ~ 10 An.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONTroS. BREMEN -
prcr,.n THURSDAY June o. ~ A. ~
GIpRAI.TAR. NAPLES. GENOA A.
X Urn 4. PM kai Vim. lI.July y. 10 -.
FIN. lane ts PM. Ems. July Is AN.
h"''' 'oojF;i.Picrs g. CO. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
Y~.er-

Foreign coffee markets. Santo.-Cofee market inactive
good average santos nominal receipts 5000 bags s'oc.
Al o00 bars Hamburg Coffee market opened y pig
higher at 2ao MOL pig higher SALES 1900 BAGS:
Javre|.oNee ma opened quiet: June, franc hghe
;Ssr rron,h. nnehaneed al IL m franc higher at 3
~ N irregular; june. 4 franc higher other months 2
s.nc higher closed higher total sales. loVoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

WHITE STAR LINE.
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Teutonlc 49,. June l. noon Teu'onie June y noce
r,-t,srnic June noon Britannia July .. nooa
y,iSstic -. June IS. noon Majestic July - noon
;..rr,sn,c June 90 noon Germanic July 70 noon
the new WHITE STAR LINE Cargo and Lave Stock
twin screw CYMEIC. l23o2 Ions: having exeso-
,,onal,y fine datOns for limited number OF
ss;con ard Will sail from New YORK
River. foot Of KlEs Street to Liverpool DIRECT and
0r,xn Sa,oon Rates $40 and up Storage
vmric Csrn,am!c Britannia $3.50 Majestic and Teu-
tonic. $3.50. -., Inflammation, .,,,v "a
- 1-o WHITE STAR LINE,
p, "a A, North River Offce Broadway. n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
HHI'S'
Net receipts at all United States ports during M 90

"e wsa le'e'''s Ut all o"''e' ''"'' '..... $500
Nss .eos sps a.; a, al mc,r 1 ~ ',... 1871
ro'.i r.".,w,. 80 ,Ss .,.,e .S34i.3l4
ro,"i roos,r,s ~ s,ma sata q, year 5iT. 49,
I.m",,s 81 ~ 10y ~ - .............. 3J.iSj
Sro..s ~, ~ .sme ussk Ias, ye.r ....... $500
- ~, . ~ :, .hds 49, ~ ........c 81. 40
.ro,i o,s 80 SOW. as,s las, year .Gi2
60 g, ou t'nt,sd S,a,es rorts ........ 4s4.0lI
STOCK al az en'ed s'a'eS p ~ '... asl.07C
,curs 2l+.itS
g, a., .n,ar,ar ,o,,ns ,,re ne la., YEAR 95.52
60 ~ 81 rslaS '' ~ 1. III 90
80 % iSar,fi IN. ,,ne last ear......l l2j on
q" a,'ean -, TO- crea. Iiri,ain ...
SICK e o, =, ;n ,ear "' ' ~ ,......... 43Or
~, .",,ns =, b. to,al NO, rece pts Of cotton all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
x, ~.. a.. - ,o,Iou..

R,oLdsae. market weak: No Rio. $500: Exchange,
I'D receipts IL 900 bags cleared for the United ses
900 Rags cleared for Europe. 1900 bags stoeh lso'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

KEMP AND JUTE-rhere was nImsr market Tor
Manila and sisai hemp but business haiteo owhk 70 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
lteeeip;s At the ports and interior points to-day,
pafed with the same day last week and last year:

ps 'essipu sor the week az compared with
iSs P"''"s '0'ai' OF last week. last year. 1893
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-08
Richard ". gner as he was.

The widow of Richard Wagoner some time ago authorized Der husbands life- long friend, Houston Stewart Cham berlain, to write, with her assistance two articles on "The Personal Side of Richard Wagner" Mir. Chamberlain undertook the work and Tne Ladies' Home Journal secured the material The articles are sipgnlarly valuable in that they give a comp ete picture of the man in his home and daily lite, and cOhtain much new matter while many of the illustrations and portraits have never been printed. There will be two articles, His Personal Side" and ''How he wrote his Operas" and the first one will apperin the October num- Der of the magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-08
". R, SNE:ED & 60,
 FRISCO LINE.

ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R.R. The direct through ear route to points in Southwest Missouri. Southern Kan. sas, Arkansas, Indian Territory and Texas.
 The most direct route to St. Louis and the East Dauble daily vestibnled trains. Free reclining chair cars, ob. seryatioD and drawing room sIeepers. Harvey dining halls. Ask vonr near est ticket agent for full particulars. or write R. l. Winchell. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-08
$500 Reward.

I will pay $500 for information leading to the arrest and convse- tion of any person guilty of in- jurying the telephone wire, by cutting it. falling trees on it, or breaking the in-uiators.
 CHAs. M MORRIS. Jan. 12, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-08
TIE CARROLLqON ACADEMY.
 WINTER AND SPRING SESSI0F OPENS
 Monday Morning, Jan 2, 1899.
Tn Wh9m if mdU concern.

Attention sca caIed to he 0 owing nnoupcm
 The Director so C | bu dng bic s u y "a h the where on Monday morning. January n ret bee made | rndS S @ S e
 Up 0 % orndsymp yoa Iperonsm crested in thc cause n EsMyd the 4Yeutio o the te so CoI "a g n vor omaket Q the comings d p Il pro o 0 tdo 10 hos W re wfh hou utcxra charge will earraged 0 o~ att a I gg Iordr Ia ,h h les ire t C c ms prep 10 k,sp tel uon will be re tho $
 
 iaryG Pci p Grammar Sho Ga a
 
 uGon Hnop paid mad e r sh month fo eh
 RESPECTFULLY,
 H. H. DAVIS, B. S., President,
 A. A. DAVIS, Sec. and Treas. Prei7eo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Fred Heiddeman of Anaconda is a
visitor to Great Falls.
DR.. c. A. Tillotson of Lewistown is
in the city for a brief visit.
G.. II. Swingley. who has a coal mine
near Orr, is in the city this morning.
Mrs. Alvin Hadson and daughter of
Cascade are visiting friends in this
city.
c. w. Maier, an officer of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers. is in
the city on a tour of official inspection.
Michael Holleran, superintendent of
the T.. c. Power ranch at ~Sunnyside,
Is ~transacting some business in the city
to-day.
w. E. Frederick, a member of the
wool-growing firm of Ray & Frederick,
arrived in the city from Helena this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Marsh of Big
Sandy are in the city. Mr.. Marsh a
that about 40. 900 sheep will be sheared
at Big Sandy this spring.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Swanson,
wife Of Jermond Swanson. was shipped
to Madison. Wis, this morning. Mr..
Swanson attended the body.
Myrtle Marks. two and a half years
old, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Marks, died last night at the resi-
dence. on Tenth street, north. The
funeral will occur from the house on
Sunday afternoon.
William j. Casey has gone to the
Blackfeet, where he will go into BUSH
ness the first of the week. He has
had a building put up for him. and will
enjoy whatever of prosperity there may
be on the strip this summer.
Mrs. c.. II. Robinson and her son.
Phil. who have been in Ohio, Ill. for
the past two years arrived in the city
this morning. Mrs. Robinson will re-
main here. while Phil. after a months
visit, will return to Ohio. where he is
connected with a newspaper.
Yesterday a car load of Italian labor
ers. about 40 in number. arrived in this
city, n were sent out to work on the
Neihart branch. A number of car
penters also arrived in the city from
St. Paul, and were set at work on the
addition to the railway wool ware
house.
A letter from Augie Egloff states that
he and George Treat are al Telegraph
creek, in Alaska, and although they
have had a pretty tough time. are both
in excellent health and spirits. They
intend to start out prospecting soon.
II is evident from the letter that they
ave not yet heard Of the war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Key West Takes IL Quietly.

Key West Correspondence of the Chi
cago Record.
IL is difficult to believe that war ac-
tually has been declared between the
United States and Spain. The prize
ships come into the harbor as any 9TH
er steamer or schooner would. No dead
and wounded men are brought ashore.
and no gaping holes or battered hulls
tell OF destructive projectiles or steel
ripping shells.
Yet Key West is a frontier post, right
on the danger line. Close to it's doors
Is a great fleet. waiting eagerly for
another great fleet to challenge IL to
a finish fight. IL the Spaniards should
win the battle nothing but the mines
laid In the harbor could keep Spanish
warships from blowing Key West off
it's parent coral reef. II H. destined to
become a vast hospital when the ar
mics and navies meet, and IL is the
birthplace Of some of the widest ru-
mors and reports which ever startled
a nation.
Yet Key West takes II all quietly.
Last night the young folks danced in
tn beach pavilion. which looks out on
the straits toward Cuba. The street
car company Is leisurely changing the
muie motors to electric motor the
sponge fleet rakes Its porous catch
from the reefs. people go to sleep every
afternoon and drink coffee In the cafes
every morning. as though nothing out
Of the ordinary is happening.
The occasional press bulletin posted
in the hotel tells of great excitement in
the states: of enlisting booths being
erected in the streets of large cities; OF
special trains rushing troops to gulf
b of great crowds awaiting late
war news before the newspaper Offices:
of riots in Madrid and Puerto Rico. OF
calls for volunteers and enthusiasm
like that which sprang up when sum
ter was fired upon; but here the hot
sun sends everybody indoors at 9
O'Clock. and a fight between two cur
dogs brought n crowd looking at the
Panama back to the custom house.