davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28

St, Butte
FOR PENTHOUSE FOR RENT, FUR
niture for sale. 800 Colorado ST., Butte.
FOR RENT-7-ROOM HOUSE. 1903 Z.
Granite. Inquire 113 r. Granite, Butte.
STEAM-HEATED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Inquire Standard Drug Co. Ana conda.
FOR RENT-4-RooM TENEMENT 42S
w. Porphyry, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28

HOS. EUUGt-
once half a block north of Quarts ST.
43o N. Main St. Butte.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06

WE DON'T wish 20 Be mis-
understood when We say
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06
LEcTuRg On cuBA
Gapfaia 81. x. Vardaman Accents
rhc Invitation

Greenwood Miss, Dee %, 1888.
crptain James a. Yardamaas
Dear SIG the Ladies of the Par.
sonage and Home Mission Society, 81
the A y Clnrcb south, Greenwood,
Miss believing q lecture from you
.on Cuba aud Your Experience as a
Soldier" would be highly entertain
Jog ana instructive 70 the public,
most respectively request you to give
Us 40 evening, the proceeds Of which
win be given to the above named So
Yours truly,
Mas. j. r. BEw, President.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06
Masonic installation

90 Tuesday night, Dec ~, a larg,
body OF cur citizens gathered at al,
Presbyterian church to witness Ia,
ceremonies OF installation Of the Of.
iicers elect Of Greenwood Lodge. No.
1856, "A. n, & al Masons.
a most beautiful and appropriate
address was delivered by Rev. S. 1.
Rieyes, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, and the Interest ana attep.
tlon q bis hearers demonstrated that
bis Efforts were appreciated,
Mr. j Fl. Hicks, Ia 4 few we'll
choseu words, installed the following
gentlemen to their respectlyeomces.
to serve the ensuing year:
y Bernstein Worsniptul Master.
W T. Logglns--s Senior Warden.
Leon stein--Junlor Warden.
Z. Lyman Treasurer.
j. y. Dennis Secretary.
q 3. Stewart Senior Deacon.
7. 5. George Junior Deacon.
J, Il. Sptyey Tyler.
MT. p. n. Mcshane, p. r. MI. was
presented with a magnificent Masonic
level and Mr. w A Gillespie
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
PAY gs YagR SassgaIgTIgas.
Iim68 ~ - b M I0g oflea.

Alanes are bard 50 r11n tou Office.
The Board Of Supervisors met thjs
week
L-entepaat n Fpesbge
visit ~ -.
Severed business changes are ssbel.
uled f9r mex month
s-onebolo @,nares
erg Wel8esds aos,io
M
nesr 81. .-' H,o5a
III,
s3e heN osla.le W.. 5aas ~ees
andln ae t.e 4le
'3' a'a
y a. aate"ell and Il Blaekstone
'@o o6 Afiaqha eH1efl Using citizens
Wete ln tAe cli9 wednesday,
"a new boat fisd up III SIR wharf
yesterday. 1t stopped onIy sn hour 81
80. and Ieft for points down the river.
ma caabarian5 r-.lsnboso Is, +.
rapidly putting up its poles aud run
ming jig lines. Tie service expects To
bein operation by Feb. 4
Owingt0 one Of our printers who q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06

Greenwood Miss, Dec. %, 1888,
Mrs j r. Bow, President Parsonage md
Home Mission Society,
My Dear Madam Your favor Of
the23d asking me % deliyer i lecture
On Cuba for tle benefit OF your socie-
~ has been received. While I aul
not prepared TO deliver d lecture, IL.
10 your Judgment a simple narrative
Of my tip aud experience in Caba
would be Of interest to the people Of
Greenwood and helpful % your socie-
~, I snail pc very glad to aeeedc 10.
your request, ] woald suggest Frl-
day night, Jaa. g, As lne tule,
Nlth much respect,
JAs H. VAHDAMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06

THIS woo1 we have ale pleasure of
announcing Mir. q. E Steele, An enter.
prising ANA prosperous planter of shep
p%ardtonn, fer the ofiee.of sheriff. Mr.
Steele has been q resident Of This counts.
for the .ast twenty-five years, anditis
the first time he has usBgd az tie hands
Of democracy any Office within KS pift.
a true democrat. he has at all Times
been willing ana ready to defend and
uphold its principles end platforms by
gets and words. In tho trying times Of
~ he was a of the few who stood
with his life ready apd willing to die
by its colors. Competent accommo-
dating and fearless, be win, If elected.
make The county an official Of which FL
viii be proud to claim
Prickly ASH Bitters cures the kld.
neys, regulates The liver and purlaes
Che bowels a valuable system tonic.
Sold by City Drug Store, I.ta Bena,
The ladies Of the Baptist church have
secured the lannon's b6mo,ors
Robt J. Burdette, the Burlington
" uslFeE one Of his
i99ttles " our city on Jan AZ
~ loceeds 81 tho lecture goes to
'alse g debt OF the church. Let every.
add their presence to tie occasion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06

Money to loan at 81 per eent. For
terms apply to
RUSH a GARDINER.
Don't Fail to attend the lecture De tbe
worlds greatest lumorist. Robt +
BaTdetse, on Jan IT, at Mcdonald
opera house
Ihe lecture Of Robt y. Burdette VIII
be given at the Mcdonald Opera House
unless It lisa bad night ia which Case
II yin take place az the court house
Judge williamson WINS elected by A.
board last Tuesday to serve them as At.
torneY for the year The board made
no mistake in their selection as bs 4
competent and worthy of the place
J p Allen, Of Leaore, paid The Office
q complimentary visit. Mr. Allen.
LIKE all other intelligent readers Of the
Commonwealth, expressed himself ~
well please with the success III tbe
paper
Ar Harry Kitehell manager Of tic
Delta haehino Shops Of tbis CITY waa
maried Dec 30 TO Miss Yesta a zei
gan 2 charming and pretty Young lsdy
Of Dyersberg Tenn They Both have
ourbast wishes for q happy HCe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06

""H
q. 4lcc ktn6rough ID tie MELON
aid building oH Howard street. ia.
stead OF their beautiml residence, 81
was irst Intended. THE change Mas
made Tor the extra room for dancing
ana the opportunity afforded id maxi
ing 10, with eedars, eycpgreens palms.
etc, more realistic 81 the olden
times.
Tie young people looked auxlously
TO the occasion as one % which the
pleasures q q year would be in a
night and their expectations we're
fully rewarded For hardly lad one
entered tie room before their face
would assume Tie costume Of the
evening, -a broad smile business
would be left 40 the door, ana With
a light heart their forms would soon
be whirling IN Tie ulaly dance.
The masquerade costumes were Or
$50 ~ oolois' uad presented g
7sfalse alghl ~ the spectators pres.
eht.
Ile buildings were af|tiselcally and
tastefully decorated witl ferns,
palms ana eger9rceHs AS only the
aata'y Maud OF aoiaan e3ald arrange,
the GA s.yais4 ana al5tlc ap-
peafance, Furnished manqa tholebB
for the jolzef
THE dalalies6 of# e-elieaetss ,goro
.5I4
= D's"auIc anu
~ 'N~'Hl2t9ugu eafs Will
~ hiau3 moAlIis 20 come on
WV kV9a tnlngs said Wy those who
laa tle pleasure Of attending,
+
1eorge Ransom and James Moore
over from Garrotlton Monday.
Captain james X yar5op,a, ,vos
risitor to the Catitol rity US Tnasaa.
Vo.SDi4n' = n elhe5pio ana
OA Eisltea JACKSON on
/
The editor enjoyed the ho5pitaHHes of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-06

where the lady Of fashion, the
housekeeper The rich and the
poor alike can always Iecl Ut
home where they can get the
correct thing aud best whine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
BELT NOTES.

Belt, July 26.-Miss Ida Sutton.
teacher of the Spring Coulee school,
returned to Neihart Monday. She is
the stepdaughter of the Hon. Larry
Neihart.
Sheriff Proctor brought in Victor
Johnson from Helena Monday. July l
a considerable lot of clothing was ste-
len from the section men at work on
the grade near here, and Johnson pre-
sented pawn ticket at Uncle Sans
pawn shop at Helena which was ta-
ken with the clothing. The chief of
police at Helena notified the officers
here that the ticket had been present
ed and our officers telephoned Sheriff
Proctor at the Falls, who went after
johnson and brought him over John
son, however, told a pretty straight
sotry about how he came in possession
of the ticket, and as no one had ever
seen him around here before, he was
turned loose.
County Attorney Gormley was pres
emit Monday at the preliminary hear
ing Of Matt Johnson. charged with as
saulting John Nasi. johnson was
bound over to the September term of
court and bail was withheld await
ing the results of the injuries of Nasi,
who now. lies so seriously injured at
the Columbus hospital at Great Falls.
1t is evident that there have been
many violations of the game laws
around Belt this season. This week
man was seen in town with bag
full of young prairie chickens that
he had killed. Game Warden Tom
Merry of Sand Coulee has been noti-
fed of this occurrence. Another viola
ton of the game laws has been the
dynamiting of streams around Belt,
and many fish killed. Also, there are
many irrigation bitches without
screens as prescribed by. law, and fish
get in them and die. These fragrant
violations of the game laws meet with
the disapproval of all lovers of sport,
and the people of Belt would like to
see it stopped.
Harry Miller, timekeeper for the A.
M. c. company, returned Monday with
his Iowa bride. They will keep house
in the residence adjoining Superntend-
ent Kinneys, which has been nicely
refitted.
Miss Emma Elliott has arrived and
will teach a kindergarten school
Mrs. ALDER and family returned on
Wednesday from Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
WAS GROUND TO PIECES
j. e. Conzel Killed on the Great
Falls q Canada.
WAS HORRIBLY MANGLED
Engine Jumped the Track and Buried
Its Nose in the Ditch-Duck-
cit May Be Fatally In
jured.

Great Falls. July 26.-The worst &C.
cdent for years, judged by results,
occurred about $3.50 this morning in the
yards of the narrow gauge railroad.
One man was ground to pieces and a
second is possibly fatally injured
The engine used in the yard left the
round house on its way to the sta
ton. having on board, in addition to
the engineer and fireman, eight other
men, who were going down to get their
pay or to go home. ]. e. Conzel and
7. Lipscomb were riding on the step
in front of the engine, three were in
the cab and three others were riding
behind The engine made fairly good
time, and when about three-fourths of
mile from the station, jumped the
track. For 80 feet it chung to the ties,
and then it made a plunge and buried
its front end in the ditch Lipscomb
was dug out of the ground with only
a sprained ankle, but Conzels body
was torn in pieces, part being found
beneath the cowcatcher and part be
meath the tender, while the rest was
strewn in fra gments between
Conzel probably either jumped I'M
successfully or was jolted from his
feet, as large pool of blood some dis
lance back from his body showed that
he had been dragged for some little
way. The fireman went through the
window of the cab and reached the
ground in safety
HI. Duckett, an engineer on the road,
returning home from having put up
his engine, also jumped, but did not
make it. When picked up blood was
running from his ears and nose, and
he was unconscious. He was likely
struck on the head by a loose tie. Tom
Riley, the engineer, and the two re-
naming passengers stayed with
the engine and were uninjured The
three men riding behind jumped and
were unhurt.
Conzel was an Austrian, having a
wife and two children residing on the
west side. He was employed by the
railway as laborer. Duckett has a
wife and one child. He was taken to
the Columbus hospital, and tonight
1t. is reported that his skull is frac-
tured near the base, and he cannot
live.
In a short time after the accident the
yards of the railway We're filled with
friends and relatives and neighbors
and there were many pathetic and dis
tressing scenes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
ook Five Routes to Death

The attempt of Joseph Brckner, the
New York travelling man, to commit sui
eide at the Palmer house recently, recalls
to the Chicago Journal the suicide of a
Chicago drummer" in the same room in
1872.
The man, whose name is now forgotten
by the hotel attaches, left note saying
he intended to kill himself in such novel
way as never to be forgotten. He fully
succeeded.
He stood on the edge of the bathtub
with a rope about his neck The bath
tub was filled to the brim with water. The
suicide saturated his clothes with kero-
sene. He attached to his vest string,
the other end of which was connected
with the trigger of revolver, the weapon
being pointed directly at the travelling
mans heart 1t was fixed in such a way
mat as soon as the string was broken
the weapon would go off. A fuse was at
tached to the suicides clothing. All was
ready and he took dose of morphine.
He then lighted the fuse. The fuse.
burning up to the oil-soaked clothes, set
hre to them. The string attached to the
revolver was burned and the weapon went
off, the bullet piercing the already uncon
scious mans breast. In dying the man
lurched forward and the rope frightened
about the neck in approved hangman's
manner. The fuse burned through the
moose and the body fell into the tub of wa
ter. By this time, it is needless to re-
late, the ingenious travelling man was
very much dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, July observation-disclosures, 3100
Market 5@10c higher. Native beef steers,
si.75@5.65; Western steers, s4d4. 60; Texas
steers, s3.50a4.25; cows and heifers, SO. 4o1
4.25; Gamers, s2d3.25; stockers and feed
ers. 1oc lower at s3.75d4.75; calves, $49
AGO: bulls and stays, 50. S06I4. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market &c lower
Heavy. $i.22ls@4.S0; mixed, 81. 25G4. 27la;
lisht, $4.25a4.30: bulk of sales, 1880
4.271k
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Market steady to
easier. Fair to choice Westerns. s404. 80;
common and choice sheep, $3.50@4. so;
lambs, S4.5046.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
OPEN THE PARKS.


Citizens of Great Falls Are Deeply in
Earnest.
Great Falls, July 26-And still the
number of people who are expressing
themselves in favor of allowing them
selves to walk in their own parks in
creases. Many have signed the papers
to-day, and the remarks which they
made as they affixed their signatures
show that they are thoroughly in earn
est in the matter. One man said this
afternoon, as he put his name down:
Il wish 1t distinctly understood that
am no pacific signer of this petition.
l am not putting my name here BIZ
cause / see that hundreds of others
have done the same thing, CT because
/ wish to be in with the winning side.
l have thought these parks should be
opened for the past four years, ard |
have said so repeatedly. This is the
first opportunity l have had to make
my wishes known definitely. and l am
glad of the chance. I have a wife and
children, and l would like to have them
enjoy these parks. For obvious reas-
ons, they cannot visit the parks by tn
river, and l would not allow them to
do so if they wished, but here they can
sit down for half an hour in the shade
without fear of moestation."
Yesterday morning a man stopped
his team in the middle of Central ave
nue. and ran to the sidewalk
Let me put my name down on the
Standard petition to open the parks
I have paid my taxes here for a dozen
years. and I am sick of waiting any
longer for permission to walk on the
land which my money has paid for
and helped to beautify."
Another man drove up to the and
ard office late yesterday evening.
Il have come from my work at the
smelter direct to your place for
chance to put my name on your petit
ton. / have read what has been said
in the Standard, and I am with you
heartily. I don't suppose I shall have
much time to spend in the parks, but
If I can help get the right for othe-
people, / am content There is every
reason why the parks should be open
ed, and there is no sensible opposition
advanced against it, so far. If there
is any, I would like to hear it,
A prominent official of the Montana
Central approached the Standard rep
resentative this afternoon, as other
people were signing the petition, with
the remark:
will you permit me to add my
name? I am not here all the time, but
spend much of it in travelling on he
road, and If I have heard the question
asked once, ! have heard 1t a thousand
times, Why do the people of Great
Falls keep their parks closed? They
would look a thousand times better if
there We're walks through them and
seats in them, and 1t is constant pug
zle to strangers 1 have grown tired
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

John Lott has brought suit against
John Battego for $26, due for labor, an
attorneys fee of $50, and to foreclose
a lien on some property located on the
Miners Union lode claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
& Donald of Boston. at 17N cents;

& Donald of Boston, at 17A cents;
Henry Klein 10000 pounds, to F. H.
Putnam, for Hecht, Lehman & Co. of
Boston, at 17A cents; Robert Christian,
$4,000 pounds, to Putnam, at 16 cents;
]. H. Noble, 10000 pounds, to AK
Livingstone, for Denny Rice & Co. of
Boston, at Is cents; Spragg & Kirsted,
1000 pounds. to Livingstone, at TN
cents; E. Rose, $4,000 pounds. to Liv-
ingstone, at 16% cents; ]. S. Phillips,
10000 pounds. Mr. Thayer and two
others tied for this clip and Thayer won
on the toss-up. Mr.. Phillips was to
decide this afternoon whether he W uid
accept the price or ship; Sam Tyler,
10000 pounds, to Thayer, at 15h cents;
H. C. Joiner, $4,000 pounds, to George
Abbott, for Nichols, Dupee & Co. of
Boston, at IN cents: c. Harbeck, $4,000
pounds, to Thayer, at IS cents; H. H.
Nelson company, Big Sandy clip of
10000 pounds, to J. r. Patterson, for
jeremiah williams & Co. of Boston, mt
17A cents; A. Kropp, $4,000 pounds. at
17A cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Live Stock.

Chicago. July 26.-Cattle-There was
good siaughtering demand for choice
cattle to-day from local packers and
Eastern shippers at strong prices. The
common lots were hard to dispose of and
prices for such were barely steady at the
recent decline. Good to extra fancy
grades brought S. 25d5 30; commoner lots,
81. 25di5 20; stockers and feeders, s3m4 70;
cows, heifers and bulls. 81. 5015.10; West
err feeders, s4.5oGf5. 65: Texas steers, $3.50
d5.2O; calves, So. 25a6.5O.
Hogs-Trade in hogs was slow and
prices suffered a further break of Sc Fair
to choice lots. $4.4Oa4.5O; heavy packers.
81. O5d4. 37Ia; mixed, $4.251450; butchers.
a.2Od4.5O; light, a.3594.65; pigs, $500
455
Sheep-The market for sheep was fairly
active at about former prices Poor to
prime sheep, s3a5.55; rams, s2.50d3; ewes.
50. 7594 so; yearlings, s4.5OG5 so; lambs, 81
$50, few fancy lots bringing $500, the
highest price paid for some time.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
GROWERS DISCONTINUED.
They Say They Are Not Receiving Fair
Prices for Their Wool.

They Say They Are Not Receiving Fair
Prices for Their Wool.
Great Falls, July 26.--The discomfort
of the growers at the prices they have
been receiving for their clips has evil
IDENTIFY been steadily growing through
the past two or three days. To-day j.
X. Patterson put up his clip, and after
trying three times to get them to take
fair sample, he received one bid, Is
cents, from Thayer He refused it.
This afternoon he stated to the stand
ard representative that yesterday the
buyers endeavored to sample his wool
from two sacks, one belonging to HIM
self and the other to some one else. He
protested against this, but the buyers
continued to open the sack and look al
the wool, until he became positive, and
said that he would not sell his wool
under such conditions. Another sack
marked "bucks" was brought, and the
buyers again essayed to sample his
wool from this. Again Mr.. Patterson
protested, and insisted that his eve
wool be sold by eve sample, and mt
by bucks. and on the third attempt the
right sack was brought out He re-
jected Mr.. Thayers bid, indignantly
tearing it up and throwing it
upon the floor. Then, he says,
Mr.. Thayer approached him, saying
that If he would consign his wool
to his house. he could do better by
him than Is cents. Mr.. Patterson re
piled by saying that he should have
done better at the time of the bidding.
He has not made any disposition of his
wool as yet.
Mr.. Patterson is chairman of the
board of county commissioners. There
were a good many clips sold this morn
ing in addition 10 this transaction. but
thew were all small. The sales were as
follows:
A. II. Fox, 5000 pounds, to F. w.
Thaver. for Whitman. Farnsworth &
Thayer of Boston, at Is cents: William
Pritchard, 5000 pounds, to Thayer, at
16 cents; H Lapham, 5000 pounds, 10
Thayer, at 175s cents; l.. knerr, 1OOo(
pounds, to F. f. Peters, for Hollowell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

Judge Lindsay yesterday made an
order citing the defendants in the on
demnation suit of Eugene Carroll into
court on Aug. 10 to show cause why
appraisers should not be appointed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

John Malmo, a native of Norway,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Henry c. Smith Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

A. J. Campbell, referee in the part
nership accounting case of J. M. Bowes
against f. w. Sherman filed his re-
port in court yesterday. He finds that
Sherman owes Bowes $1,63s.s4, and
that Sherman has no offset.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 26.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $277 $50, :
406; gold reserve, $246, 1886, $751;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

lieving the Anaconda company would
make good its guarantee, expended
$4,000 in making other Improvement
around the smeiter, and all the money
the defendant had, or could borrow,
was expended, and a large indebted
ness was incurred. 1t is alleged, there
fore, that by reason of the failure of
the smelling plant to work the defend
ant has been damaged in the sum OF
$4,000. for which amount judgment
is asked.
Joseph p. Collins, administrator of
the estate of Albert j. Lee, deceased,
filed his final account in court yester-
day and asked for an order of distribu-
ton. The entire estate amounted to
but $3.50 and few personal effects,
which the father of the dead man, resi-
dent of England, desires to have, while
claims against the estate. amounting
to s124, have been allowed.
Judge Smith yesterday made his fnd-
ings of fact and conclusions of law in
the case of Kellogg. johnson & Co,
against John O'Rourke and others, and
found that at the time the indebted
ness sued on was incurred by A.
Ducharme & Co.. O'Rourke was not a
member of the firm, and he had SO no.
titled the plaintiff. The court Tn1s
that the plaintiff is entitled to judg-
ment against Arthur Ducharme and
Thomas O'Rourke for $S4S.S5.
A. J. Campbell, referee in the part
nership accounting case of ]. NJ. Bowes
against f. w. Sherman, filed his re-
port in court yesterday. He finds that
Sherman owes Bowes $1,639.94. and
that Sherman has no offset.
John Lott has brought suit against
John Battego for $26 due for labor, an
attorneys fee of $50, and to foreclose
a lien on some property located on the
Miners Union lode claim.
Judge Lindsay yesterday made an
order citing the defendants in the con-
demnation suit of Eugene Carroll into
court on Aug. 10 to show cause why
appraisers should not be appointed.
John Malmo, a native of Norway,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Henry c. Smith yesterday.
The demurrer of defendant in the d.
vorce case of Samuel F. Walker
against Lulu B. Walker. was allowed
to be withdrawn, and the default of
defendant was ordered entered and
plaintiffs proofs are set for hearing
July 20, before Judge Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

of hearing such things, and you are
making a move in the right direction,
and I am glad to help you as far as
CAM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
London Quotations.

London. July 26.-Anaconda. 11ss. Bar
silver quiet at 27 lid per ounce. Money,
per cent.