davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.

New York, March 1S.-R. G. Dun &,
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
Neither peace nor war reports have
changed the onward current of bust
ness. Orders for more than $25, 800, 600
gold from Europe have blocked any
drift toward stringency in rates for
money and treasury receipts of about
81 ,100,0 eco per day have kept in check
any question about the currency, while
exports of products h@sve continued at
a rate considerably increased.
Bessemer pig and grey forge are
both slightly stronger at Pittsburg,
the proposed combination of valley
furnaces helping. but pig is not chang
ed in price elsewhere, which are five
cents per keg weaker and steel rails,
which are said to be sold at $3.50 at
the East by some establishments Con-
tracts have been made for 10000 tons
with eastern works for domestic de-
livery, 12,C00 tons for Australia, 5000
tons with 1000 tons bridge work for
South Africa, and the Illinois Steel
Company is filled with orders for the
year The Carnegie Company has sold
5000 tons deck plates to shipbuilders
in England, and several Chicago or
ders for plates exceeding LOCO tons
each are for railroads, car and agri-
cultural implement manufacturers and
projectile works. The wire combina-
ton having failed to the effect the
broader arrangement contemplated, is
seeking to complete control of about
so per cent of the wire output of the
country. While activity is great in the
central and western region there is
less demand at the East
Failures for the week have been 208
in the United States against 216 last
year, and q in Canada against 50 last
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19

at s3.7O@4.10 for inferior to choice
hogs, the bulk of the sales being at
S3.S715@400. Little pigs sold largely
at s3.1503.35, and heavier pigs brought
$340M385
Prices for sheep and lambs were
steady with good general demand
Sheep were wanted at S3.25@4.75 tor
common to choice, sales being chiefly
at $425@4.65. Rams sold at $500
$50, and inferior to choice ewes were
salable at $350@4'0. Yearling sheep
were in demand at S4.5005.O0, and
lambs brought S4.40@5-60, with sales
chiefly at $5.00@5.50, shorn LAMBS
bringing s425@500
Receipts-Cattle, 5000 head; hogs,
p, 600 head; sheep, 1000 head,
East Buffalo, n Y, March 1S.-Cat-
tie, about steady for good grades.
Hogs, Workers, good to choice, s4. 10
m4.20: roughs, common to choice, S3.bO
m3.SO; pigs, common to choice, $3.50
@400.
Lambs, choice to extra, s5.7O@5.15;
culls to common, $4S5@5.40; sheep,
choice to selected wethers, $4.SO@4.90;
culls to common, 3.25@4.15.
East Liberty, Pa, March 1S.-Cattle,
steady; prime S. OO@5 10; common
SO 60@4 10; bulls, stays and cows
So OO@4 10.
Hogs, steady and unchanged.
Sheep, steady; choice 81 S5Q5 90;
common SO 50@4 90; choice lambs
SIS 1905 IS; common to good $4 Cog
S 70.
Veal calves Sc oo@6 50.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1S.-Hogs,
active and SC higher at $315q4'o0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
DRY GOODS.

New York, March 1S.-Trading in
dry goods is stimulated to some degree
by the needs of jobbers throughout the
country who have been conducting a
lively spring business and feel the
need of replenishing stocks. Season.
able goods in nearly all lines are in
recorder request to considerable ex-
tent. Lined or fall cotton goods con-
tinue to attract buyers attention and
fair sales are reported. The business
transacted all through the country at
second hands remains heavy and this
has had its effect on the primary mar
ket In prints there is a continued
gain of slight proportion. Staple cot
tons show a tendency towards sitter
market Print cloths are weak A sale
is reported of ten thousand extras at
21sc, less on per cent. The best bids
registered at 1-16 cents and manu-
facturers have so far refused to do
business at this rate. Odd goods arc
quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19


Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, dull
Wheat, No. spring S314Q9572c; NO
2 red 81 O201 03.
Corn, No. 2, 2SAc; No. 2 yeilo"
28Mc
Oats, No. 2, 251sc; No. white $3.50
3012c; No. 3 white 2SG29c
Flaxseed, No. /, 81 IS; n. w. 81 ZzH2'
Timothyseed, prime 81 so.
Mess pork, per barrel SO 90@9 80
Lard, per 100 pounds IS 1905 l212.
Short ribs, sides Qoose), 81 9212W
5 171a.
Shoulders, dry sailed (boxed) 434
@5c.
Short clear, sides (boxed), s. ESQ
40.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
gallon 81 1919
Sugars, unchanged.
ceipts-Flour, $4,000 barrels;
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn. 266,00O
bushels; oats, 273,000 bushels; rye,
10000 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour $4,000 barrels;
wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels, cats, 1000 bushels; rye, 49,
900 bushels: barley, $4,000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day,
the butter market was steady; cream
cries 13@1Sc; dairies 10h@16c.
Eggs. steady; fresh sac.
Cheese, quiet at SGSAc.
New York, March 1S.-Flour, re-
ceipts pa barrels; exports 49,, 766
barrels; market moderately active and
steadier, without material change.
Wheat, receipts $500 bushels: ex-
ports S6,13S bushels; spot market firm;
No. red 81 047s f. 0. b. afioat to ar
rive, and 81 O53s spot; options opened
firm at a4@12c advance; closed Is a
1bc net higher; No. red March
closed at 81 041s; May closed at
81 OOPS.
Corn, receipts $685. bushels; ex-
ports S5,319 bushels; spot market firm;
No. 2, 36Ac; options opened steady
and ruled generally firm all day;
closed &c higher; May closed at 34c.
Oats, receipts 100000 bushels; ex-
ports 1859 bushels; spot market
firmer; No. 2, 31@31Ac; No. 2 white
32%c; options stronger; closed CSC net
higher; May closed at 297sc.
Hay, easy.
Hides, firm.
Leather. steady.
Wool, dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
METAL.

New York, March 18.-Business on
the Metal Exchange continues exceed
ingly dull and with the exception Of
lead, prices show no change whatever,
At the close to-day pig iron warrants
we're quiet at Sc IS bid and Sc So ask
ed
Lake copper, quiet at s11 S71s bid
and $12 90 asked.
Tin, dull at s14 20 bid and $14 80
asked.
spelter, steady at 81 171a bid and
81 % asked.
Lead, dull and easy at SO e71a bid
and So 721a asked.
The firm that fixes the settling prices
for miners and smelters calls lead
So so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19

the sales were at low prices. 1.-The bulk
of the beef steer sold at $4.35@510,
commoner grades bringing $3.9004.25,
which amounted to PTS cars against
430 last week and 297 year ago. Chi
cago receipts were 108 cars, SO Of which
were graded contract quality. The adj
dition to contract stocks to-day
amounted to 11S,0C0 bushels, Is cars
and 10000 bushels coming out of mix
ing houses. English and continental
cables were steady. Corn and oats
were almost at a standstiIl the move
ment in wheat being the principal fac
tor in beth pits Provisions were
steady. Trading was light and prices
moved within a narrow range.
Corrected daily by F. p. Mabbitt & Co..
brokers. Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
GONE GLIMMERING.

Mattie-What has become OF your
anti-slang society that you took so
much interest in a few months ago?
Helen-Oh, its in the consomme.
The president got nutty and imagined
she was the only dent in the pan, so
we gave her the willies and the lin.Jy-
dink association shot the chutes.-Chi-
cago News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19

Beef firm.
Cutmeats, quiet.
Lard steady; western Seedhleu
S. 40: refined stes 1y.
Pork, dull.
Tallow, steady
Petroleum, dull.
Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine, quiet.
Rice firm.
Molasses, steady.
Cottonseed OIL dull and lower
coffee. options steady; closed quiet
at unchanged prices to points net
decline Sales 1880 bags. including
March s. 90; May s. 1905 -
sugar. raw quiet; fair refining 312c;
centrifugal Sc test 4 Lie; refined
quiet
Baltimore, Md, March 1S.-tlo nna
quiet and unchanged; receipts o'oAo
barrels; exports 500 barrels
Wheat. irmer; spot and month
a9M m997sc; May 81 00A0l 0oH; re-
ceipts 24,500 bushels; exports sV'oVo
bushels. ,o,l n
s3Ac; May S3% @34c; receipts 3l4'olo
bushels; exports 42,S57 bushels,
Oats quiet; No. white 34G341ac !;
No , mixed 920321ac; receipts 52,44S
bushels: exports 10000 bushels.
Rye, steady; No. ? nearby % 4 q
55hc: No. 2 western 56A@5612c; re-
CENTS 15.725 bushels; exports none;
Hav. dull; choice timothy sl2 ooq
IS 90.
Butter. steady and unchanged
Eggs, quiet and unchanged
Cheese. steady and unchanged.
philadelphia. Pa. March 1S.-Wheat'
firm and Il higher; contract grace
March 81 GOAL O0A; April, May anu
June nominal. ~ }
Corn. firm and 1sc higher; NO;
mixed March 34@34Ac; April ana May
All @34ssc: June nominal.
Oats. steady: No white MAJ
3s0SS1se; April, May and June noun
inal, -
Eggs. fresh nearby and western nc
Cheese, steady.
Cincinnati Ohio. March ls'-f loui
dull and unchanged.
Wheat firmer: No . red 961ac.
Corn, dsal; No mixed Slf2c-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
LIVE STOCK.

Stockers and feeders sold between IS. 50
G4.75. Calves were slow with sales at
S6.00m650 for the best.
There was an active demand for
hogs and prices averaged 2l2c lower
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
MINING STOCKS

from the private wires Of T. B: Mabbitt
a &c., brokers, Exchange Bank Blog:
New York, March 1S.-Lohdon con-
Sols were stronger than on any pre-
NOUS day this week, indicating that
ne Eastern question is less prominent.
American shares were fiat at practi-
cally the New York parity. Diplo-
matte passages between this co4axdU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19

---5.,- > ,nd -, daily between CItEtIaIIu
III ra a1iiis9asilIon, ali other trains daily eN-
cent sundays. vr,h.o,,-,, Martins
Passen gers between heelns,, ~ Eiec-
Ferry, Bellaire and Bridgepofs,, t pP nj
trio Railway. NJ. " 1-iGe1eland o.
O. r. WOOD. T. P. A.. Wheeang . w. ' =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
F. B. Mabbitt Brokers. & Co.,

Rooms I and ~ exchange Bank Bu,dina
private wires to Chicago and New York
cvator entrance 18TH St Stocks and
}t9qs bought and sold for cash or carried
@ Margins. We bid Tor Grain in Car Lots
g. best Houses in Baltimore and Toledo
alr6e&dqc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
Open High Low. Close

Chicago Receipts
Car Lots Head.
Wheat Corn. Oats. Hogs.
fCS 30 1876 21,0Go
Northwest Receipts
215 cars wheat to-day, against 29i for
corresponding day last year.
Estimates for tomorrow
Car Lots Head
Wheat Corn. Oats. Hogs.
100 2i0 $50 1900
Liverpool Cables
leo D. m. wheat lsd higher
Closing, wheat 2sd To aid higher than
Thursdays close.
Puts on July wheat. S3i4c.
Calls on July wheat, STAG.
CIearances-
Wheat, bushels ........-...-.........2 S5. 900
Flour. barrels Observation-Disclosures. LOGO
Corn bushels .........-................,45 . 600
Wheat and flour as wheat bu... ,0oo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19

Observation-Disclosures FOR BLANK
House Leases. oil Leases. For Rent Ca asr
For sale Cards, and Rooms iot nc
Cards. Call at Register oucs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-19
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

arrivals val; and departures Of trains on an
ence Marks Mari = s. so,iI EExpisanation Of Ee1er
MONDAY excepted; ssaTur9sayy excepted;
dsenosy only; SATURDAY only 11Mao opas;
.,r = except Saturday |, exc (.aon 20
one hour earlier than Central 5iii'f 5,, which -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Purcell & Co. placer mines spent "A few
days in the city.
Lay services in the st. Paul's Episcopal
church will be held during Lent through
arrangements made by Bishop Brewer
during his stay in the city a week ago.
Friday evening at the Masonic hall the
Knights Tempar held social session af-
ter their private work was finished. and
their lady friends were invited TO partici-
pate.
To the wife of w. Fl. Comely last Fri
day evening a girl was born.
Rev. r. p. Smith of Sheridan held Ii
vine services in the Grace NJ. E. church
last Sunday evening. A good-sized congre-
cation was in attendance.
George +. Eggert of Butte spent one
day In the city last week on business
matters.
for Tootle, Wheeler, Meter & Co. of St
Joe. spent couple of days in the city in
the interest of his company.
George Foresythe of Butte spent a day
In the city in the interest of the Morris
Candy company of Butte.
w. F. Wakefield foreman of the Ken
nett, mill, has been spending the week in
the city during the iay-off which those
employees have been given on account
of the company's inability to transport
from the mine to the mill. owing to
the rough roads
Milton Bean. accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Miss Mamie Bean of Merida. spent a
couple of days in the city attending to
legal business.
L. A. Metzel of Fuller Springs passed
through the city Sunday from Dillon,
where he has been for week, en- route
for his home at the Jack ranch.
j. c. Mahoney of Silver Star spent one
day in the city last week attending to
business matters.
Gov. Pollinger of Twin Bridges spent
Wednesday in the metropolis.
j. w. Chapman of Butte is in this sec
ton of the country collecting specimens
of mineral for exhibition at the Omaha
exposition next summer. Any specimens
given in MIR. Chapman's care will be
carefully looked after, and al the close of
the exposition will be returned to the
owners. No specimens weighing more
than $50 pounds will be accepted, unless
exceptionally fine. Mr.. Chapman expects
to be able to secure a handsome display
from this city.
George Lane. who recently purchased
It's head of horses from Reed. Noyes &
Co. of Sheridan. left last week with his
horses for the Northwest Territory where
he intends selling them for prospectors'
use in the Alaskan country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
In or eat Falls.

Great Falls, March 12.-Thursday
evening occurred the marriage of John
B. Terhune and Miss Belle r. Sill. The
wedding took place at the Hamilton
house on the north side near the Dea-
coness Aid hospital. and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. n.
Moore, pastor of the Congregational
church. 1t was entirely quiet, the we'd
ding license being obtained by the
groom after the office of the clerk of
the district court was supposed by the
public to have been closed. The groom
and his bride will continue to reside in
the city, occupying the Hamilton resi-
dence, which belongs to the bride. Mr..
Terhune has been in this country for
many years and has occupied many
public offices, having been undersheriff
and also constable. His bride came to
this city last summer as the advance
agent of the Deaconess Aid society, and
it was largely through her efforts and
the subscriptions which were solicited
that the Protestant hospital was erec-
ted. She stated this evening that she
should close her engagement with that
society at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown enter
tanned a few friends on Wednesday ev-
ening at dinner. The guests We're the
Misses Kingsbury, Coleman and Hanks.
AT the close of the dinner the evening
was spent with cards and dancing. and
the party had a thoroughly pleasant
time.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Warden gave a small evening party
to a few of their friends.
Although its name betokens different,
the Twice a Month club has met but
once this season-that was on Friday
evening, when it gave large ball at
the Chowen hall as an agreeable break
in the Lenten desert of Great Falls so
ciety. The hall was tastefully decora-
ted and there was large attendance
which would signify that not a great
proportion of society people here are
keeping Lent strictly. The gathering
enjoyed itself until a late hour in dam
cling.
The Great Falls Musical club has Sc
lected Prof. v. r. Marine for its musi-
cal director, and on Thursday evening
met for the first time under his leader
ship. Both the club and the professor
are to be congratulated for the club
now has most efficient instructor and
the professor has the best material to
work with.
1t is reported that both the Young
Folks FortnightIy club and the Good
Time club died peaceful death at the
beginning of Lent
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
yid Craig, who returned the day before
from California. where they We're mar
ried, were entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. G. K. Gilchrist. Later in the
evening a large number of young peo-
pie called upon them and presented
them with a beautiful silver tea SER
vice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
In Ba sin.

Basin, March 11.-Socially Basin has
been unusually quiet the past week and
about the only thing that transpired out
or the usual was the attempt on the
part of the members of the Basin &
Bay state cornet band to serenade all
of their friends in one night. That was
Monday night and they spent the entire
evening in showing what they could do
in the way of discoursing excellent mu-
sic, finally concluding in the dining
room of the Huot hotel, where they were
served with wine, cake and other ele-
CANT refreshments.
Miss Tots Taylor came down from
Helena Saturday and visited with
friends and relatives until Monday
morning.
Mrs Pickett of Helena, who has been
visiting for several days at the home of
the Messrs. Glass. returned to her home
the first of the week.
Hon. c. A. Whipple and Hon. NJ. L.
Hewett spent the first few days of the
week in Butte.
John Fogerty has moved his family
over from Butte. and has become per-
manent resident of this place.
Rev. c. Howard CRUDE of Boulder will
hold religious services at the First
Presbyterian church here at 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening.
Alex Stenman of Helena has moved
his family to Basin, and is now occupy
ing the Seipel residence on the south
side of town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wickes Of Bou1-
der have moved to Basin and will make
this place their home. They are welcome
additions to Basin society, as both pos
sess excellent musical talent. Mrs.
Wickes being an especially fine per-
former on the piano.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hewett spent Wednesday
visiting friends in Boulder.
F. c. Berendes and DR.. A. r. Robin
son of Boulder We're here Monday on
business.
An organized effort is to be made to
make Basin a leading attraction this
season as a sumner resort, and a picnic
ground will be laid out and a dancing
pavilion erected. This town certainly
has great natural advantages for picnic
excursions, and this effort on the part
of the citizens will certainly be greatly
appreciated by those who during past
summers have been spending the Sun
days here. Fishing and hunting is
good in this section, and with a few
other attractions that the citizens will
be able to provide will make it an ideal
pleasure resort. 1t is understood that
the railroad companies will furnish
cheap excursion rates from Butte and
other points.
Mrs. I1udocia S. Moffat of Tacoma,
Wash, who organized a local hive of the
Ladies of the Maccabees here last week
returned here Wednesday night and
exemplificd the work of the order to the
new members. Some additional MEM
bers were also initiated at the meeting
held Thursday afternoon, and the new
hive seems to be starting off in a
healthy and progressive condition with
an enthusiastic membership of the
leading ladies of the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
I'm Society.
Continued from Page Fourteen.)

and others thought there was not, and
an oyster supper was the outcome and
the innocent cause of the wager still
remain in the state of single blessedness.
w. B. Bennett of Big sTimoer was in
the city on Sunday.
H. j. Mangan of Butte was In BoZe-
man on Sunday.
4 Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck was in
the city on Sunday and held services
in the Catholic church.
/ Mr.. Ward Cockrill has been very sick
the last week but seems to be improv-
ing.
Mrs. Richards of Central park is stay
ing in the city.
! Miss Carrie Matthews returned from
a visit to friends in Missouri this week.
Mr.. B. Bisel has been spending several
days in Helena this week.
Miss Cramer came over from Butte
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher arrived from
New York Wednesday.
d. d. Smith has returned from his
Eastern purchasing trip.
Mr.. Bigger of st. Louis, Mo-, arrived
on Thursday to take a position in the
Golden Rule store.
Miss Nutting has returned to her posi-
tion in the Wilson conapany's store.
fully recovered from her indisposition.
Miss Mclean started for her home in
Boston. Mass, on Friday.
w. w. Wylie returned from Wash
ington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storrs arrived in Boze-
man on Friday Mr. Storrs is the n.
p. geologist and will remain in the val
ley the greater part of the summer.
Mrs. Wilcox has been very sick the
last few days and her life has been
despaired of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Kidney and Uric Acid Troubles Quickly Cured.
You May Have Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery
DR. Klmer's SwampRoo, Sent Free by Mail

Men and women doctor their troubles
so often without benefit, that they get
discouraged and skeptical. In most
such cases serious mistakes are made
in doctoring and in not knowing what
our trouble is or what makes us sick.
The unmistakable evidences of kidney
trouble are pain or dull ache in the
back, too frequent desire to pass water,
scanty supply. smarting irritation. AS
kidney disease advances the face looks
saliow or pale, pnfls or dark circles un-
der the eyes. the feet swell ana some
times the heart acts badly. Should fur
Their evidence be needed to find out the
cause Of sickness. tEan set urine aside
fer tweHty-fsHF hours # there IS 4
sediment or sitting ii Is also eony3nc-
ing proof that our kidneys and bladder
need doctoring. fact often over
looked. is that women suffer as much
from kidney anu bladder trouble as
men do
DR. kilmer's swamp Root is the dis
covery OF the eminent physician and
scientist and is net recommended Ter
everything, but viii be found just what
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

doing much good and n deep interest pre-
vailed throughout the meetings.
A number OF the friends Of Miss Daisy
Comfort descended upon her on Saturday
evening and passed most agreeable
time. 1t was not surprise party. as they
had announced their intention and were
expected. and an evening as pleasant as
1t was informal followed. Those present
were: Mrs. Z. NJ. Wilson. Miss Black and
Miss Minnie Baker and Messrs f. NJ
Wilson, Ii. ID. Mcintyre c. A. and IT, A.
Pease.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Leonard have re-
ceived word that their son George, d for
mer citizen of Twin Bridges came near
losing his Office and dental tools by fire
at Mandan, n. D.. and IN the attempt to
save them was nearly suffocated. This is
the second time DR. Leonard has met
with loss since leaving here. Three years
ago he lost all his instruments and bare
~ escaped with his life.
Judge and Mrs. Gould and G. O. Magill
and family visited with friends at Sheri-
dan Monday, returning in the evening. G.
@. Magill recently returned from Salmon
City, Idaho. where he went on mining
business.
George II. Scott. the Montana journal
list. who is seeking relief AT the Kinks
VILE. Mo-, school of osteopathy writes
friends in town that he and Major n. j.
Isdeli of Pony are regaining their lost
health and feel as though they had a new
lease of life.
Misses Ina Simpson, Gertie Foster. Ida
Thomas, Eta Sink and Cora Haywood,
five well-known young ladies of Sheridan.
and Ben Jennings of the same place were
visiting here Sunday.
William Stewart and wife were I'm town
the first of the week from the Beaverhead
valley.