davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
RenIy OF D. = o. Receiyer..

John X. Cowen and Oscar &. Murray, re-
ceivers of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
have filed in the United States Court at
Columbus, o.. their answer 10 the cross petit
tion and motion OF John Robinson, of Mount
Vernon. o.. who wanted the receivers re-
moved. The receivers admit that Robinson
did secure a judgment in the Knox county
courts for 81 s99, which is still unpaid. They
are guilty of malfeasance in discharge of
their duties either in matters set forth in
the motion of Robinson or otherwise The
receivers claim that through their counsel
they have offered 10 compromise and settle
the judgment Of Robinson on the same terms
offered TO and accepted by other judgment
creditors but Robinson has refused 10 ac-
cept less than the full amount Of the judg-
ment. They want Robinson to file his claim
like the other creditors in the Circuit Court
Of the United states for the district of
Murylaud
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Nine Transfers, with "a Total Consid-
erntiOn of Sl0.25O.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Jan. % 1899, fur
nished by Theo Stein, abstracter of titles corner
Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, indianapolis
Suite 229. first Office noOr The Lemcke. Telephone
lT60
John Heard 10 David c. Combs. Lot S.
Jennings's subdivision OF Floral Park. 49,. 500
James johnson TO Eliza SchOOey. Lots y
and 23 Johnson's East Ohio-street add-
ton ..:........... 1900
Emma r. Kimpel 20 Medford T. Wilson
part Of Lot 357. Stone ct al 8 subdivision
OF outlet Ss. etc 500
Louis J. Davis 10 Hills f. Hackedorn. Lot
g. Mauzy's subdivision of Butterfield's
subdivision. Square Is, Johnson's heirs
audlllch 800
VIM. H. Daggett to John A. Smith and
wife. part OF east half southeast quarter
Section 49, Township Is. Range ........4. 500
Sarah $. Biedemueister to Eliza j. q.
News0m, part northwest quarter Section
s. Township Is Range 3 .................... 8 500
Barbara NJ. Dietz TO George Seidensticker.
trustee. Lots 3. I, 8. !, s. 3, Il and 10,
Dietzs East Washington-street addition 900
Pauline L. Meyer TO Amelia MUIR. Lot I6
Dtetzs subdivision OF Block Is. Holmes
West End addition .t.......... 4s0
Emma M A. Crone 10 Oliver r. Gray, part
northeast half of square 10t .............., Goo
Transfers, ?; consideration $ls, 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-CattIe-There was fairly
active demand for cattle to-day, and prices,
rule showed particular change. The spread
in prices widened between common and choice
grades, although all kinds are selling much high
er than several weeks ago and well above the
prices of year ago. Fancy cattle brought sea
$50: choice steers. S5.65Gi5.95; mediums S5d5 %
beef steers, So 90I490 stockers and feeders S3 %
IA25 bulls, 270M425; Western-fed steers. 81. 10
Q5S5 Texas steers. $37595.25. calves, S3.50G7
Hcgs-Trade in hogs started Off in active
manner al previous prices, but after limited
number had changed hands the market ruleL
slow and weak at 2laM5c lower.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply of sheep was
quickly taken at strong prices. while prime
lambs ruled 5al0e higher. Poor TO prime sheep
S2.5004 Is: ewes, S3.60I375, Western sheep. So 50
Gi425 yearlings, S4N4.55. choice lambs. IS.
Recepts-catte. 1900 hogs. 9.00O; sheep
IS. eco.
ST. LOUIS Jan 25-Cattle- Receipts 2s0O in
Guiding 500 Texans. Market strong for natives
steady for Texans Fair 10 fancy native shipping
and export steers $f5Gd6 bulk OF sales at s4.65Gp
$50; dressed beef and butcher steers, S.60a5 %
bulk at 81 25M5. steers under LOCO lbs, Saf4,76
bulk al So 50t4 IS stockers and feeders, S2 564 6
bulk at $SQ4.45i cows and hefers. 2Q4.50, bulk
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
WnOI.

BOSTON. jan 25.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow The demand
for wool is still quiet. Manufacturers are not
buying literally The clothing trade holding
off from purchasing, and will continue to hold off
as long as they think that II it is for their ad-
vantage to do So The remarkable strong position
of the market abroad has very materially stiff
ened the ideas of holders of wool here, especially
A-bloOd stock, and prices really f1rmer than
they have been for many months. There has been
more activity in Texas woods the past week. the
transactions of the week aggregating about 275 COG
lbs. Territory wOOls have been in fair demand,
whereas but little business reported in pulled
Woos. The sales of the week on the Boston mar
ket amount 1859 000 lbs domestic and COS 000 lbs
foreign. making total of 1924 COO lbs. against a
total of 2SS5.500 lbs for the previous week and a
total of s. 900 lbs for the corresponding week
last year Sales since Jan. /, 1899, amount to 13.
21600O lbs, against 49, 49, 900 lbs last year at this
irnp
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
LOCAL GRAN AND PRopucE.
Little New i'm the Home Markets
Chnnges in !a.ues sIight.

trip through the different departments of
trade yesterday developed little that is new. On
the wholesale street and on Commission row
a very healthy volume of trade in progress
and with not an important change in values. The
flour market carries an easier tone; the hide mar
ket is active but prices fail to improve with the
increased activity. Eggs hrmer. Poultry
weak at quotations and receipts daily oD the in
crease There is considerable activity to the pro-
vision markets. but hog products of all kinds rule
low Receipts of hogs at the yards heavier
than in January last year. Wholesale grocers are
enjoying an active business. Prices all staple
articles except sugars are very steady.
The local grain market is active. Receipts of
corn are large and other cereals light. but all in
good request at the following range Of prices ON
track, furnished by the secretary Of the Board
wheat-No. red. roc No red, s5@6sc Jan
Corn--No. ! white. 36c; No; white Zone color).
$Si No white S,ta g7q$eG e6 aS NO No White White
mixed Sld93c; No. yellow. 35Ac; No. yellow,
S54e; No. 4 Yellow Sl4+QSSAc; no: z mixed S9c;
Gats-No white. SOiac; No 8 white sOc; No.
2 mixed 2S12c; No. mixed 2Sc.
Hay-No. / timothy, IS; No: 2 timothy. s65o@7,
whte ears So Feo% cars - No mixed
II cars; total. 80 cars. Oats-Rejeeted car.
Hay-No. / timothy, car No, timothy, car;
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers1
Poultry-Hens &c; spring chickens, &c; cocks,
&c: hen turkeys, young and fat, size; young
toms, 61ac; old hens &C.; toms, 4c; ducks, 4c;
geese. &c for full feathered &c for pluekedi cap
0is cheese2New York fun cream 1O@l1c; skins,
6GSc domestic Swiss, 1213c; brick, 12c; imburger,
| 10c.
cry. 21c.
! Eggs-13c.
Feathers-Prime geese SOC per lb; prime duck,
| 1OG17c per h.
| Beeswax-SOc for yellow; 25c for dark.
| Wool:Medium, unwashed, 17Glsc; tub-washed,
2OQ25c; bury and understandable, sc less
! Honey-l0@13c per ID.
! Game-Rabbts, 656170c. Venison, 1SG920c per ID.
! Opossum, 20025c apiece
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
| Green-salted Hides-No l. &C., No. : &c; No.
| / calf, 10c; No calf, she.
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 2iac; brown, FAC.
Talow-No. l, Sc; No 2, 21zc.
Bones-Dry $12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Jan -Butter-Receipts 1888
packages market steady; Western creamery. Ad
lSc: Elgins. 19c factory, 12@14c. Cheese-Re-
eeipts, 5S5 packages; parket steady; large white,
10Ac; small white, 116l1Ac; large coored, 101sc;
small colored, uG11Ac. Eggs-Receipts, 4.72S;
Western. 19c Southern, 176171sc.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Butter unchanged
fancy Western creamery 19c; Western prints 20c.
Eggs firm; fresh Western, 19c; fresh Southwest
ern, 1Sc; fresh Southern, 1Sc. Cheese firm.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was easy; creameries.
13QlSc; daiTies, 11d16c Eggs steady; fresh, 15c.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY JAN 25.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 166lSc: dairy 14c. Eggs finn; fresh candled
Missouri and Kansas stock 13c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
what The commissioners Did Saw.

There seemingly being misunderstanding
as TO what position the interstate-commerce
commissioners have taken regarding the ef-
forts of the presidents of the leading roads
Of the country to bring about a restoration
and maintenance of rates an official who
was present at the conference between the
commissioners and the presidents of the
trunk lines was asked to state what the
commission said, to which he responded :
"One power that is vested in the commits
sioners beyond dispute is the right to in
Vestigate the question Of rates in any way
they think best. and to require railroad
men and shippers to testify as to facts.
The commission does not propose to in
augurate proceedings against individuals or
railroads, but intends to satisfy itself as TO
facts and then make them public so that
those who were Disseminated against or
felt aggrieved might. with the information
thus given, take whatever action they
deemed necessary; and. further that the
commission has assurances from some of
the railroads that they would aid in this
course
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

Benjamin Davis, seventy-seven years, 24O6
Parker avenue. grip
Martin McVicker twenty years, 424 Capt.
tol avenue, heart failure.
Elsie Fay Hunter nine days, 1920 Gent
street, convulsiOns.
William Hut, flfty-tive years Bond street.
cerebral hemorrhage
Mary r. Sears, thirty years. PA Concor-
dia avenue, liver trouble
Bessie Norel, three years, 43S North Pine
street, Group.
Edward Huffman, twenty-eight years, San
ders street, accident
John Burke, thirty-seven years, 35S West
Eleventh street heart disease
Elizabeth Hayden siXty-seven years. 32e
North Capitol avenue. dropsy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

Patrick +. Costello and Rosa f. McGau-
ley.
Edward Wilson and Pearl Reason
Harry Beggs Williamson and Cfenevieve
b. Macarthur.
Edward r. Prigger and Ida A. Fortner.
Charles Schaefer and Emma Rachart.
Pembroke Chinn and Anna l.. Harris
William Butler and Alta Gray
Martin V. Whiteley and Mary James
Walter Jones and Mamie Wosiffer
William Jines and Daisy Mathews
Frank II Suhre and Minnie T.. d. Huber
feldt
Leonard Lyster and Minnie B. House
holder.
Charles w Havens and Mary s. Richard
son.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
Wednesdays Bank CIearings.

At Chicago -Clearings, S22 6S9, ,S71; balances. 81
S39 697 New York exchange, l0c premium Ster-
ling exchange posted 81 S3i564.S5lR; actual,
s4s21za4s2 s27a and s4.s4%; sixty days, s4Sld4 Ss94
At Observation-Disclosures S20, 657, $685. balances,
s., 545, 700
At Baltimore-CIearings. s475s.5ss; balances.
s593. .4s6.
At New York-Clearings. s277,54s POI; balances.
s11, ,739, ,264
At Boston-Clearings. so. O2s SIS; balances. So
046 SOB
At New Orleans-Clearings, 81, SIS. .519
At st. Louis-Clearngs s., 492, 5T; balances ST.
Oo- ofA
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
VITAL STATISTICS JAN. Is.


Mary and Edward L. Dietz. 1910 West
Twenty-third street. boy.
Frances and Charles l.. Meier. 1852 East
st. Joseph street twin girls.
I1llie and NJ. d. Wells. 612 South Illinois
street, boy.
Elsie and Harry Philips. 91O East Four
teenth street, boy.
Ella and Luther A Hollis. 1915 Spann av-
enue, girl.
Clara and William Clifford. 925 Senate av-
enue. boy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

caused quite a great deal of excitement.
The crash was stupendous. Members were
lifted off their feet and clouds of dust filled
the air. The carrying over rates were very
high and settlements We're incomplete. The
Clearing House had the most difficulty in
coping with the crisis. The advance con-
tinued on the street, where American secu-
rites rose sharply
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Jan 25.-Business in cotton goods
shows some Improvement in volume. Tone strong
yard. Recorders for printed fabrics increasing
and advances already noted we'll sustained
Bleached cottons firm but no dearer. Gingham
fabrics strong Mems woolens still decidedly
unsettled. Good orders received at low prices
for new heavy weights. Silks strong and tend
ency of prices upward.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-FIour steady and higher
s. 75aS Wbest@Ontions Strong and higher; spot
higher No red. cash. elevator, I6l2c bid, track
Mc; JanuaTy so &c; May ,o2sc; July aozc od
S6il g: NAV 2ss. gSsS5sc 0ats-0ptions active and
%j%hr.s,4 ti1 ~ casb ooitc tracl, saiI
@29lzc January 2Shc; May 22$sc bid; No :
white, 30&G3lc. Rye higher; SIC track Ffaxseed
lower at SLIP Prime timothy seed nominal
Corn meal 81. 75al so. Bran dull; sacked. east
track, 56c bid Hay dull and steady; timothy
$l.50q9; prairie, 81. Butter steady; creamery, 15@
191@c; dairy, l2d15c. Eggs higher at l4c Whisky
steady at SLY. Cotton ties and bagging un-
changed. Pork steady; standard mess. jobbing.
old. $3.50 new, S10.1212. Lard easy; prime steam,
s5.45; choice, $5.55 Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoul-
ders. $4.l212; extra shorts, S4.I ribs, S4S1l5;
shorts, s.. Bacon-Boxed shoulders A.15; extra
shorts, S. 25Q5.S0; ribs, S5Sl1s; shorts. S55O Re
1900 bu; oats. $4,000 bu. Shpments-Flour, 5000
brls; wheat 10000 bu; corn, 4o,OC0 bu; oats,
Is. 000 bu.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-Flour- Receipts. 10000
brls; exports. 200. Wheat inactive and firmer;
spot and month, 77A@77ssc; February. 77Sq7Il2c;
exports none; Southern wheat, by sample, TO
Use; Southern wheat. on grade 44QUl2c Corn
4Os4c; steamer mixed SSl d3Sssc; receipts, l5l 500
bu; exports, $500 bu Southern white corn, 3S14 a
er; No. white, 35c; No. mixed, 5212c receipts,
5000 bu exports, none. Butter steady and un-
changed. Eggs firm and unchanged Cheese
steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 25.-Flour firmer. Wheat
higher; No. Z mixed. &c. Oats firm and higher;
No. mixed, 3O@2Ollc Rye firm; No. 2 North
western, 65c. Lard firm at $5.25. Bulk meats
quiet at $3.50. Bacon dull at S5.75. Whisky
steady at sl26 Butter steady Sugar firm. Eggs
steady at lac. Cheese active and firm
TOLEDO. Jan. 25.-Wheat higher and firm; No.
2, cash, 79l4c; May 76c asked. Corn higher and
active No. mixed, Soc. Oats dull and steady
No. mixed, 29c. Rye dull and unchanged; No.
2, cash, SIC bid. Glover seed higher and steady
prime. cash, old $3.50; new, $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Wheat strong and
higher; January, 11kc May, u5s972c July. 725sc;
on track, No. / hard. 72lsc; No l Northern, 112c;
No Northern. 69l5c. Flour firm Bran un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
Oils.

WILMINGTON Jan. 25.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 39I5Q40c bid Rosin firm at 90d95c bid.
NCrude turpentine quiet at $135@2.4O. Tar steady
at ST.
OIL CITY. Jan. 25.-Credit balances, 81. .16; GER
tifcates, no bid. Shipments 1880 brls; runs.
81 GIL brls.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 25.-Spirits of turpentine firm
at 40c Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
4eading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations as follows: Flour quiet.
No NO. 2 spring wheat, 7OG71c No. spring wheat,
6612q1Oc; No. 2 red, 72c. No. corn 36%6137c: No.
2 yellow corn S7Ac No oats, 27A d271ac; No.
2 white, 30QS1c; No. white, 29AG3Oc. No. rye,
57Ac. No barley, 421a053c. No / flaxseed
s115h; Northwestern, $1.1s%. Prime timothy
seed. $2S0q2. 80. Mess pork. per bril- $40 20G10 so.
Lard, per 100 lbs, s.. .6214d6.65. Short-rib sides
doose). S4.80Q5.05 Dry-salted shoulders (boxed)
$425@4371a. Short-clear sides (boxed), S. 1905 15
Whisky, distiers' finished goods, per gal S127
Recepts-Flour, $4,000 brs; wheat 900 bu;
corn, 611,000 bu; oats, 34S 600 bu; rye H. 600 bu
barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments 49, 600 brs
wheat $4,000 bu corn, COO bu; oats 2S5 900 bu;
rye, $500 bu; barley, II 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
Metals.

NEW YORK, Jan 25-At the close the Metal
Exchange called pig iron warrants firm at S. 80,
nominal; lake copper strong, with 15.75c bid and
1Gc asked; tin strong, with 24.50c bid and 25c
asked lead firm, with 4.25c bid and 427Ikc
asked spelter strong, with 5.65c bid and 5.7Oc
asked. The brokers' price for lead is 4.O5c and
copper 16Ac
ST. LOUIS, jan 25.-Lead firm at 4G405c
Spelter strong and higher at 525c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

d. Buskirk. general agent at Cincinnati, will
also retire from the service of the road.
c. A. Chambers. general freight agent, will
add the duties OF general passenger agent 10
his position. Other changes are expected
OF the same date
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-California dried fruits
Prunes easy other fruits showing advancing
tendency and very firm Evaporated apples COM
mon 7d6c; prime wire tray, 8s4 Q9c; choice, 9A@
9i9c; fancy, 9%@10c. Prunes 3l9p10c. Apricots-
Royal, IQ14c; Moor Park. 13117c. Peaches-Un-
peeled, 9Ql0c; peeled, 22125c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

With tho advent of T. +. Dewey. the new
general manager of the Detroit & Lima
Northern Railway there viii be a reorgan-
ization Of the traffic department Of the road
the changes ali being effective Feb. /. be-
Ing made with view 20 rstrenchment. D.
&. Caples. general passenger agent. and IL.
A. Wilson, travelling passenger agent both
with headquarters az Detroit: e. w Morron
Pity passenger agent at Columbus. and 4.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
UNITED STATES BONDS.


LONDON. Jan. 25-The unprecedented
boom in South African securities on the
Stock Exchange here did not ahate to-day
They were rampant after the opening and
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle StrOnger-HOgs Active
and SteadN-Sheen strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Catte-R Receipts,
$50; shipments. fair. There was a fair supply
and the demand was good for all recent grades
at stronger prices. Most of the offerings were Of
common and medium grades Nothing offered
was good enough to bring over $5.35:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-Cotton steady; sales,
2700 bales. Ordinary 5-16c: good ordinary, 47sc;
low middling, sac; middling, 11-l6c; good mid
ding, 5-16c; middling fair, 13-16c
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
FanhnndIe,s Statement.

The following gives the results of the OPP
GRAFTON of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chi
cago & st. Louis road for the month of
December and the twelve months ending
with Dec 81, 1898, the increase and decrease,
as compared with corresponding periods of
1897:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.

air refining, sac: centrifugal. SO test, 4l4c
lolasses sugar, 8 9-16. Refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
d -. 81. pa. .O5S.58 50. .S172a ).

The secretary states that out of this bal
ance II will be necessary TO set aside a
considerable sum To meet extraordinary ex-
penditures not properly chargeable to capi-
tai account.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light shipments.
none. There were but few on sale. The market
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, s-sleepeF.
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car.
CLEVE.. GIN, CHI. & ST. LOUIS roy.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-26

u City & w &C. dy. a:25
s. wst'n lin, dy. d s.i1:30
B.H. & Muncie ex 3s1O
Cleveland ex...... 500
B.H. & And'a ex. S:4S
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os6O
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-11
signs Of Republican Tinaes.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2. Yesterday the
H. G. Frick Coke Co., which employs
from 1900 to 10000 men, advanced
wages from to 1913 per cent. The new
mining rate of S1.1215 per hundred
bushels of coal charged. The new rates
are said to be higher than any paid ia
any coking fields in the world. The men
did not ask for the advance.
Joliet, ILL.,. Six hundred employees of
the Western Stone Co. in the Joliet,
Rockport and Lemont quarry received
an advance Of 25 cents per day. Other
quarries also made similar advance.
Des Moines. The street car company
increased the wages of the conductors
on it's lines last week, from to 10 per
cent, according to the length of service.
The average wage paid is about Is cents
per hour.
Pittsburg. The Consolidated Trac-
tion company of this city posted notices
granting its more than 200 employees an
advance in wages of II per cent
Sharon, Pa. Notices Of increase in
wages OF ten per cent, taking effect the
first of the month, were posted at all the
furnaces in Sharon and Sharpsville
Nearly 1900 men will be benefited by
the advance.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-11
A new line of mems hats lust
received at Kingsbury's.


p. Rose spent few days in Great
Falls and returned yesterday.
Ray Luce was a business visitor in
Great Falls the first of the week.
G. R. Sooffin was in for his piano,
which arrived on the 3Oth ultimo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Of Farmers
Coulee, We're in for supplies yesterday.
J.-E. Low, of Choteau, editor of the
Chronicle, is spending Sunday with US.
A large party of men went through to
the Conrad ditch the beginning of the
week.
j. e. Helms teams are making regular
trips to Pondera for lumber, oats. coal
and provisions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, of Dupuyer,
came in last Sunday, on their way to
visit with Mr.. Lytle.
N. w. Gaines, of the Marias was here
to meet his wife and daughter, who have
just arrived from Missouri.
Walter Mathews was in town looking
after some business of a private nature
that could not be entrusted to his
neighbaGs,
On the 3rd inst A. K. Prescott, Of the
South Pondera Sheep company, was in
for supplies and reports lam5ing in full
blast at his ranch.
Contractor Biondin has been obliged
to lay off work on the shearing sheds for
a few weeks, owing to shortage in
building material.
Clay Gaines has just arrived with his
family and car Of emigrants effects
from Missouri We hope to see Mr..
Gaines locate near Pondera.
VIM. Miller and Miss Myrtle Rand,
both of Dupuyer, have returned from
the Falls, where they were made one.
We wish the happy couple every bless
ing.
The Rev. Father VanTighem, of Leth
bridge, Alberta, arrived on the End inst,
and spent few days with j. j. DeYlhe,
and visited other members Of the
church.
The livery firm of Mosher & Dooivtle
are busy taking passengers to the Con
rad ditch, and Mr.. Darling, the engineer
in charge, came in yesterday on his way
to Fort Benton.
The sheep men report lambing pro
crossing very favorably, and they are
getting a fine crop Of good, strong lambs.
Some expect to be favored with the eX-
ceedingly good luck of 100 per cent,
while Others may fall little short, but
will make good per centage consider
ing the elements and late grass.
Pondera, May 7, 1899.