davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
THREATENED TO KILL The JUDGE.
COLORED CONVICT MAY STAY IN
JAIL FOR LIFE FOR so DOING.

Media, March 1O.-NOah Ray, a col
ored burglar, sentenced by Judge Clay
ton to two years in the county Jail
Tuesday for burglarizing the White
Horse Hotel, is likely to stay behind
prison bars for a much longer term
When being escorted to the Jail by
Deputy Sheriff Fields, he told the lat
ter, with an oath, when he got out Of
Jail he would kill both Judge Clayton
and District Attorney Schaffer.
Deputy Sheriff Fields reported the
threat Of the convict to Judge Clayton
at the opening Of court yesterday
morning, and the latter acted promptly.
He made an order to be entered on the
record that Ray be required to give Sc
curity in the amount of $1,000 to keep
the peace before he was set free again
at the end of his term.
As Ray is the sort of man who will
have 10 wait long time for anyone 10
go on his bond for $1,000. especially
after his threat to murder, he is likely
doomed to prison for life unless the or
der is changed.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
THE CITY ELECTION.

w CANDIDATES MENTIONED,
ND AlFFAIRS ARE A LITTLE
IMPLICATED.
lch speculation is being indulged
IS to the outcome of the city cleo
which will be held early in April.
terms of the mayor, two council
and the assessor will expire on
II II, when their successors will be
len.
ere will in all probability be more
one candidate for these positions.
determination of the Single Tax
to put a ticket in the field may
|)licate affairs somewhat and make
'sontest interesting.
veral names have been mentioned
a)nnectiOn with the mayoralty
slg them being William ID. Greer
4 George w. Dickerson, while the
OF John Montgomery has been
.ioned for assessor. Very little in
N taken in the matter of coun-
N. Robert II. Harrington is com
Ehg a two years term, while Viii
5 White is rounding out the unex-
term of the late William w
Eer. Both MIR. Harrington and Mr.
e have made good councilmen
Ers. Lambson, Pagan and Clewel
4the hOlding-over members, leav,
minority to be elected.
connection with the mayoralty il
truthfully be said that Mayor
G.. Boyd has made a most excel.
Dfficial, and it is the general opin'
s hat the citizens could not do bet
81 han to re-elect him to the Of
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
|W CASTLE NEWS NOTES

|ariah Gemmill is moving from
se on South Third street to the
belonging to Mrs. Herbert, on
Third street.
t twenty-five members of the
ranch of the WOman's Home
harry Society are in Wilmington
attending the meeting in St.
. NJ. e. Church.
lwd of little boys, about 5 years
essed in blue overalls, playing
in the school green yesterday,
led to passersby, Palmer COx's
ies."
& Reba Holcomb and Miss Mary
re guests of Miss Margery Will
philadelphia, to-day.
Sophia Rodney Is visiting in
lphia.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
PRETTY NEWARK WEDDING
MISS MARGARET SHANKS THE
BRIDE AND GEORGB H. MILLS
THE GROOM-AFF'AIRS AT THE
COLLEGE.


BRIDE AND GBORGB H. MILLS
THE GROOM-AFF'AIRS AT THE
COLLEGE.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Newark, March 10.-GeOrge II. Mil
ler, a well-known young man Of this
town, and Miss Margaret Shanks were
married in the First Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening by the
brides father, Rev. James Diclzerson
Shanks, d D., assisted by Rev. n. II.
Miller. Rev Mr. Graham, OF Philadel-
phia, and Rev. Mr. Dixon, of Osceola,
Pa, in the presence OF about 300 rela-
tives and friends AS the bridal party
entered the church the wedding march
| from LOhengrin was played by Miss
Laura Raub, and at the conclusion OF
the ceremony Mendelssohn's march was
played. The bride was attired in white
Organdie over white silk and carried a
/ bouquet of bride roses. The maid OF
honor was Miss Helen Shields, OF Phila-
delphia who wore organdie over white
silk with pink trimmings and carried
bouquet Of pink roses. Miss Mary
Shanks, sister OF the bride, was brides
maid, and wore cream silk with violet
/ trimmings and carried viOlets. The
! groom was attended by Howard w.
Read, OF Philadelphia who officiated
as best man. Waldo Wilson, of Will
mington; Guy Miller, Samuel Cameron
| and James Richards, of Philadelphia,
acted as ushers. After the cere-
mony a supper was given at the home
OF the brides parents, at which only
the relatives and intimate friends Of
| the couple were present. The floral
| decorations at the house and church
were very elaborate. The couple re-
ceived a number OF handsome pres
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Miller will spend
two weeks in visiting different points
IF interest and on their return will re-
side in Philadelphia.
A Spanish flag which was burned at
Delaware College at noon yesterday by
the students came very near ending in
a serious fight. AS the boys appeared
on the front campus to burn it some
were opposed to such a thing being
| done, and the other boys Missed at
them as being Spanish sympathizers.
This the boys denounced as untrue At
this point a genral row set in. In the
excitement a student ran to the front
porch of the college and gave three
cheers for Spain. This lad was dealt
| WllA uduAgs udNiuB btNtIhl DIuiSeS Ou
his body. After an hours excitement
the boys dispersed to their apartments
A drama will be given on March Is
in Caskey Hall, entitled Under the
Laurels," for the benefit of the Y. NJ
lC. A.
A more serious fire might have hap
pened at the home OF Mrs. Whitaker
on Main street, on Tuesday evening
had it not been for the presence ot
mind of Mrs. Whitaker. While quilt.
ing, she struck a match and a piece oi
the birthstone fell on some cotton and
ignited it Immediately. She threw
it out OF the window before much dam
age was done. Her hands were burned
so badly that medical aid had to be
summoned
William II. Russell, of this town
spent Monday with friends in Elkton
Miss Bertha Gamble, of Philadelphia
is visiting her parents, on South Col
lege avenue.
William H. Smith spent a week II
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
CURIOUS STATISTICS.
WHAT A HEALTHY MAN CON
SUAES IN SEVENTY YEARS.

Taken all in all, a healthy man with
a good appetite and moderate thirst,
consumes in seventy years ninety-six
and one-half tons of solid and liquid
foods. If the consumer weighs, say $50
pounds, he will eat and drink during his
lifetime / ,2S0 times his own weight.
transforming all this foOdstuff into
mechanical labor. the strength derived
would be sufficient to lift 81, 900, ,0OOtons
one foot from the ground, or to raise
the Forth bridge, at Edinburgh, which
weighs 264 500, 600 pounds, to a height
Of ,235 feet
Excluding the first twenty years of
a lifetime, the quantity of cigarettes
consumed by a regular smoker who
smokes a dozen every day, would, i'm
fifty years. reach the number of 219, 900,
or a monster rolled cigarette more than
sixteen feet in length and about five
feet thick, beside which the tallest man
would resemble a veritable dwarf. A
cigar smoker consuming six of his IA
vCrite brand a day would, during his
lifetime, smoke a gigantic cigar of more
than sixteen feet long and almost two
and a-half feet thick. 1t would weigh
4,410 pounds and would take the sue
tioh power Of a steam engine to puff
Il.
AS the smoking habit is not neces-
sary to existence, it is easily seen how
much money a smoker wastes in the
course Of years. A pipe smoker con-
sumes in his life-time a half ton of to-
bacco.-New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
A BASEBALL TElAN

|eal baseball enthusiasts will be
|ssted to know that a team will be
|lized to play games at Battery
this season. Captain Charles
hiss has signified his intention of
'lizing a club here with the fol-
4 g players: John Bridgewater,
+ pr; Charles COuntiss, catcher;
Nelwlove, first base; Robert New
second base; Edward Wise, short
4 George Case. centre field; George
{ Inc, left field; Albert Williams,
base; William Kirk, right field
lbove named players are hard to
and it is likely a good schedule
mes Will be arranged.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
STURGEON FISHERMEN UP IN ARMS
REVOLT AGAINST a TAX THAT
WOULD PROBABLY BENEFIT
JERSEYMEN.

JERSEYMEN.
Dover, March 1O.-The sturgeon fish
ermen of Delaware are up in arms
against a bill which was introduced in
the House of Representatives a few
days ago by Representative Eliason, Of
New Castle county, which provides that
sturgeon fishermen shall pay license
fee. The way the bill stands, its oppo-
nents claim, it will put the Jersey fish
ermen on the same footing as the Della
wareans, and that by paying the neces-
sary fee anybody can engage in the
business. Most of the local fishermen
claim that the law simply imposes a
discriminating tax without affording
any protection.
The members of both houses have been
visited by delegations Of Delaware fish
ermen anxious to kill the bill. They
convinced some of the members that 1t
is not calculated to do the Delaware
fishermen any good, and Representa-
tive Cheairs proposes TO assist them in
their fight. The bill will probably be
killed
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
|rHE CUIPRIT HAS FILED.

| |sph Vance, a colored man, en-
on a farm below this city, came
4 on Tuesday and spent the night
home of Henry Moody, near the
bridge. Joseph had in his pocket
let containing about $3.50, which
ould have put under his pillow,
the silent night watches the
daughter, Bessie Moody, stole
and with er the wallet and con-
A warrant has been issued for
rest, but up to the present time
HIS eluded arrest.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
TRAVEL DELAYED.

dense fog on the river for the
Wo days has caused a serious
|nce to navigation. The steamer
Reybold, which was due here at
block yesterday morning, did not
until 1890. When about this
the fog lifted, allowing her to
Ia to Philadelphia. The tug
/ la Powell touched here for or
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
A NEW PROPRIEroR.

les Shearer will succeed Joseph
b in the prOprietorship Of the
7d House, near the depot, after
20. Mr.. Shearer at one time
|roprietor of the Star Hotel, on
|lre street, and is familiar with
|siness.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
LR. MARTINDALE HERE.

Thomas E. Martindale, presid-
ler of the Salisbury district, was
n for a short time last evening.
4 he took the trolley for Whining
Many were Of the opinion that
ne in reference to the change of
+ ate in the NJ. 3. Church here.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
FouR DATLY MAns RoR TINWns.

Lewes, March O.-Postmaster Beebe
fee Department that the railway mail
service would be extended on the
Queen Anne railroad route from Ellen
dale to Iewes, including all the post
offices on the route. to take effect on
April 4. The railway mail service is
now enjoyed by the Queen Anne Rail-
road Company on its entire line from
Baltimore to Lewes. This new ar
rangement gives Lewes four mails a
day.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
P NUISANCE IN NEWPORT.

PANTS WHO BROKE WIN
PANES TO BE ARRESTED.
pr NEWPORT NOTES.
correspondence Evening Journal.
'ort. March 1O.-Mrs. R. A.
is entertaining Miss Eva
Of Philadelphia.
Ind Mrs. Joseph w. H. Watson
Wilmington yesterday.
A. A. Price visited Elkton
<this week.
Handy has been away for a
Is.
sEtta LYMAN viii give a pack
4al at her home next week for
fit OF the M. e. Church. The
Is will be sold at auction, and
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
MRS. ROGGs ARRTYEs.

W. n. Boggs and her two lit
dren arrived in town yesterday,
We since been stopping at the
S residence. The sick child in
is reported much better, and is
III of danger.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
AuXunARHaNEETING.

Woman's Auxiliary held an
ting meeting in the parish house
lay afternoon, which was large
1ded. Garments are being made
I box. which will be sent to the
pal Orphanage, in Memphis, Ten
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
TRY GaAIN-0I TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
package of GRAIN-O the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink lt without injury as
well as the adult. All who try It, like IT.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha OF Java. but Il is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. Z the price
Of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-03-10
DYSPEPSIA,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis and al
Stomach Disor

iers positively cured. Grover Graham
Dyspepsia Remedy is "A specific One dos
removes all distress and q permanent cur
Of the most chronic and severe eases
ruaranteed DO not suffer. A 5O-ccnt bot
tie Will convince the most skeptieai
Agent, n. B. Danforth, Druggist
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
NJ I ISSSTaA Co.
MISSOULA. MONT.
MISS0ULA NOTES.
MISSOULA. MONT.

Michael Pablo is in town from the
reservation.
c. 7. Perry of Helena is registered at
the Florence.
Il. T. Cameron of Vermillion is a
guest at the Rankin.
j. S. Proctor of ST. Paul came down
the Bitter Root this morning.
Carl GREENWOOD has returned from a
business trip through the county.
George Briggs left this morning to
interview the Occur d'Alene people on
business matters.
Jack Hardness, old Hoss." is miss
ing at his post at the railway offices.
He is nursing crippled foot received
in the yard.
A letter received last night by Dick
Williams from his brother, Lew, states
that the latter rs now in San Francisco
and that his health is much improved
The number of arrivals from Eastern
points tonight ON the delayed west
bound train was the largest that any
one train has brought to the city for a
long time.
Among the Montana people who came
in are. T. +. Butler of the Standard
who is on business visit: Walter $
orion, Robert TAFT and John Howard
of Butte: Henry Neill of Helena. who
Is bound for the Bitter Root on land
business: Massena Bullard. who has a
case in the district court; r. A. Luke
of Helena. who is here on insurance
business: j. +. Woolman and Sol ozan-
ski of Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Catarrh Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Gatarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease and i'll order to cure il
YOU must take thermal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is not q quack medicine 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country for
years, and is regular prescription. 1t is com
posed OF the best toncs known, combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such won.
deriul results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
monals free
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists price zoe
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
[aEIIIIIIIIElIII]

Primary Secondary Tertiary syphilis per
manently cured IN = 10 70 days. Yen can be
treated 81 hgme fer the same price under same
guarantee. IL You prefer to come here We viii
contract io pay railroad fare ami hotel bills, and
charge II We ttil 70 II you have taken MGR.
curry. Iodide Potash sand stan have aches and
pains, Mucous Patches IA mouth Sore Throat
Pimples, Copper-Colnred Spots, Ulcers any
part of the body. hair eyebrows falling ont il
+ this Syphilitie BLOOD POISON that we guar
antce IL cure. We solicit the most obstinate
cases aud challenge the world fer ease we can
not This disease has always bafied the
skill of the most eminent physicians. $500 600
capital behind oar unconditional guaranty. All
dress Cook Remedy Co, $40 Masonic Temple.
Chicago, III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
IN SEATTLE.
The MissouIa Party Is Quitting for the
klontlikc.

/ nc ftfft OutDttIuE the
kiontike.
/ Missoula, Feb 3.-The Post-Intelli-
gencer says that: L. Lyon, 5. W.
! Taylor, William Mix and Edward Mix
are party of Missoula, Mont. people
In this city Quitting for the Klondike
Lyon and Taylor arrived last night
from the East and are guests at the
Hotel Northern. The Mix boys have
been in the city for several weeks and
have prepared complete outfits for the
party, which will include two Seattle
men. They are heading for some creek
on Lake Teslin, the banks of which are
supposed to be very rich. Mr.. Lyon
was seen at the Northern last night
and said
We will leave in a few days for
Fort Wrangel and from there go into
the Lake Teslin country. We have
70 trained dogs to carry our outfits and
provisions to last n year, but expect to
he three years in the interior If we find
what we are going after. Our dog
team is one of the best trained that has
gone north for some time. a great
many people will go north from Mis-
scuba and vicinity, but, of course, the
biggest crowd from Montana will be
from Butte"
Harry Stewart has received a letter
from Lou Lyon. written at Seattle Tues
day. Lou says that he and ST Taylor
made the trip to Seattle all right and
that they found the Mix boys waiting for
them. They have a good outfit and will
sail Sunday night for Fort Wrangel
They had intended to sail Wednesday.
but 1t was found necessary to make some
repairs to the steamer, Al-Ki upon which
they will sail Mr.. Lyon says that there
are numerous Mssoulians In Seattle
among those he met being the Hobitzels
and J. W. Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson ex-
poets to locate on the sound. Seattle
Mr.. Lyon writes is Klondike mad. and
all of the merchants are dealing in min
ers outfits. The prices charged are en-
ormouS and living Is expensive. The
only thing that is low on the sound is
wages, which are ridiculously low. There
are so many men there without means
of support that laborers can be obtained
ut any price. Mr.. Lyon met Tom Green
ough and Peter Larson. and says that
they are busy with preparations for the
sailing of their new steamer. which will
make its first trip to the North in Il few
days. The members of the Missoula par
ty are all well and are anxious to start
for Wrange ST is described as being
very quiet and little homesick, but it
is expected that this will wear off as
soon as the start is made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
THE MARKETS.


Chicago. Feb. 3.-Cattle sales were on Il
basis of S.90a4.25 for common to pretty
fair dressed beef steers up to A.75a5. -
FOR good. to choice shipping and export
cattle. fancy beeves being saleable at or
around $5,4oN5.55; strictly choice matured
cattle were largely AT Si2JGf5: fed West
ern steers, AHlS5: calves. $6.50ci7.
Hogs-Common To strictly choice droves
went at $365m3.97l2 largely at 81. S2lan3 30
and sale was made of some 30S- pound
prime hogs at 81: pigs sold chiefly at
S350N3,75.
Sheep sold AT $3a350 for the poorest to
$40 for strictly choice; fed Westerns
bringing S3.90ni.60; rams sold at So p
M3.ao, and yearling sheep brought 81 -
Ha.1O. Lambs were active at $4,000, a
few common going at 81. i0fiIS0
Receipts-Cattle. $500 head. hogs $4,000
head; sheep, i2.00o head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
First Trial of the Present Term Before
the jury.

Missoula. Feb. 3.-The first trial OF
the present term of the district court
was held to-day and will occupy most
OF the time OF the court tomorrow
Until to-day every case that has been
called this week has been dismissed as
settled or in some other way. 50 that
the Jurymen have had nothing to do.
At the opening Of court this morn
ing, Judge BraDtly made an order for
the payment Of alimony Of SIS a month
IN the Straight divorce case. and in the
suit OF Mrs. Allard vs.. II. w. McLaugh-
lin. an order allowing an amendment
to the complaint was made. In the di-
voJee case Of Mary Parent " John
Parent. the default of the defendant
was entered.
The suit of John Mills against the
Northern Pacific Railway company for
damages resulting from the killing Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
AZ the Hotels.

The Florence-H. j. GarNcy. st.
Louis NJ. f. Smith. San Francisco;
f. J. Taylor. Helena: Carl GREENWOOD,
city, f. b. Gilmore. Omaha; 6. II.
Perry, Helena: J. S. Proctor, ST. Paul:
Robert G. Clark. San Francisco.
The Rankin-Sophia Fournier Trout
Greek, Martin Strausburg. city; David
Poison, Flathead; Joseph Allard, Ro-
nan: l.. Il. Cameron. Vermillion; Joseph
Rearden, Boise: Thomas Shiplee, SUI
perior; Il. +. Wilburn. Florence; -.
Turner, Bonner; John Mcdonald city;
}. Nj, Breechbill, Miller Greek: NJ. Pab-
10. RonAn j. |. Hess. city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Receipts. SHIPMENTS.
OTHER MARK ELS.
Omaha Live stock

Omaha. Feb. .-Cattle-Roceipts 1000
head market active. Native beef steers,
S3SaI4.S5: Western steers. Si.60a4. 20; Tex
ans. s3a36o; cows and heiferS sSSi3. r.
Gamers, S2m2.S0: stockers and feeders.
Sa6003.70. calves Sass; bulls and stays.
s. 95a3.6o
Hogs-Receipts. 43c0 head: market 5c
higher. Heavy. S367is6iS.7 mixed s. 20
asa, light. $S.75a3S0.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000 head. market
steady. Fair TO choice natives. 81 70ni. 4O
fair To choice Westerns, S.60a4s5: COM
mon and stock sheep, S3d$.So. lambs 81 40
1850
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Almost N Blizzard.

Missoula. Feb. 3.-The Missoula val
ley had this morning the closest ap-
proach to a blizzard that ii has expe-
rienced this winter. For about half an
hour the wind came down the Blackfoot
AT good rate and the air was flied
with fine snow. Preparations were
made FOR a big storm, but before coal
bins were filled il all blew over and the
same semitropical weather that has
prevailed for two months resumed
business at the old stand and all was
Well
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
For PENT.

A 20-room hotel: furnished: good To-
cation; rent, 800. Three-room brick
near Main and Gold streets, $3.50.
Ihree rooms furnished for housekeep-
ing; West Side: $3.50. Two rooms for
housekeeping; close to business; s22.
FOR SALE.
Furniture in 14-room house; close to
business center: rooms filled with
boarders. A modern new 5-room brick;
a dandy; South Main; 81 200 l will sell
an $4,000 property on East Broadway for
$4,000. Furniture in Groom modern
brick; East Broadway: $3.50 for to-day
only Storage for all kinds of goods
w. E. LADD. 423 Colorado ST., Butte.
Horse and buggy at your service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Trains Were Late

Missoula. Feb. 3.-It is too bad tina
the Northern Pacific cannot introduce
Western Montana weather all along its
line. Then there would be some regu-
larity IN the train service. but with the
trains contending against the inelem-
ency that is said 10 prevail at present
in Dakota and Minnesota. not much
can be expected. The train from that
unfortunate region was six and IA half
hours late to-day and did not reach
here till o'clock tonight The east
bound train was on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
RHEUMATISM
Fell Dead in the Fourth Round.

West Bend, Wis, Feb. 2.-During a
glove contest between Carl Lindback and
Willie Giants, high school boys, Lind
back fell dead in the fourth round. The
young men had been unfriendly and de-
cided to settle their differences with
gloves. Shortly after the beginning of
the fourth round Lindback received a
singing blow which felled him to the
floor face downwards. His friends ran
TO his assistance and were Mortified to
find him dead
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

live stock was called The following
jurors were accepted and the trial pro-
ceeded before them: Joseph Thompson,
A. A. Taylor, NJ. II. Pierce Joseph
Murphy, Ben Sailor, II. Monaghan. w.
II. Harris, j. w. Wilson. Joseph Dro-
Yer, Joseph Allen, ELI Williams. Adam
Rhinehard. When court adjourned this
afternoon the testimony was not all in
and Deputy Sheriff Mccormick left this
evening for Lou Lou to secure addition
al Witnesses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Cash Quotation =.

Cash quotations were ms follows: Flour
steady; No. spring wheat. 9laa2isc No.
spring wheat. s2a90c; No. red, CSC:
No. corn, 27lae: No. > oats. 24l2c: No
} white. f. o. b.. 256t252ic; No. rye iGa.c;
No. > barley, +. o. b.. 2Sm37c; No. / iiax-
seed. sl.2il2G l.29: prime timothy seed.
S2.Sie; mess pork, per Dbl. $40. 10m10. Is;
lard. per 100 lbs. S.SIls; short ribs sides.
tloosel. N90H5.20; dry sailed shoulders.
boxed, 4a,ajc: short clear sides. tboxedl.
s.. 2od5S0: whiskey. distillers finished
goods. per gal, $1l9.