davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
WHEAT.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

O1rTsIDE SECURITIES MARKET-The outside
securities market opened firm at about YESTERDAY
c,os,nq Republic Steel the feature at the
opening. selling up l point The close was quiet
but firm. " ,.oo,,e,
standard OIL closed at 46oiadi63. against 4s2q4eo
on Friday Last prices on other prominent issues
were Amsterdam Gas. 32iag33la: preferred 5'gSs
Air Power 7Oa72; Bay State Gas. 2g2h; Amaga-
mated Copper, 96Hgg7ls; Republic Steel, 254pZS7s;
preferred. 7lhQ72; Havana Commercial 26h. pre-
ferred 6sIsa6sIa; Electric Vehicle, ssglo2; Union
Steel and Chain 29Q29ia; preferred Sass15; Rubber
Goods. common. 3oA93l preferred. SaS7la
NO LONDON QUOTATIONs.-The London STOCK
Exchange was closed yesterday on account OF
holiday
NO MORE TIME-The time expired on August
4 for the deposit OF stock by the minority stock
holders OF American Spirits Manufacturing Com
pany who declined TO go into the Distiing COM
pany OF America Counsel for the latter company
say that a sufficient number have given assent 10
the nan and that no further time will be given
LARGE BOND SALES.-Municipal bond sales IN
July according to The Financial Chronicle ag-
gregated SIS 1921 1926 which more than twice the
average Of that month for the last seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
CHARACTER OF THE TRADING.

In 10 the time the bank statement appeared there
was not much doing In stocks. After that the pro-
fesslonal element active In disposing Oh one
stocks and putting out lines OF shorts some Oh .e
buying and selling in order were as follows 49,.
g. Nes,ro boupht Continental Tobacco; c. A.
Harmed g. Co and J. II. Griesel & Co. C2.VW soid.
II p Goldschmidt e. Co. bought Colorado uei anu
Iron Van Emburgh & Atterbury and A. lie cor,
dova & co. bought Kansas. City. Pittsours anu
Gulf. Halle sueglitz bought American smei'lh , .
common Edey & Sons bought Brook 81 70 sold sold
TRANSIT = = Ames and G. w. turner & - sD''
Gr"nsbeck e. Sterling sold ST. Paul. Halle oteS :.
Htz q OOM bought American Smelters., III ir,
Foote. J. +. Carlisle NJ . bouN'e' anu 80
bre sold Sugar Refining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug (SpeciaD.-It was duh whees
market the range only iac. and 1t proved rather
weak one last prices hd%c under Friday. lac
English markets were closed. and will be unta
Tuesday That lessened even the small cash de'
mand. The Continental markets were lower KS
norris were not quite so large they have BEEN al
though they were considerably over last years ihS
total at primary points FOR the week was foSLW
bushels compared with 47920o0 bushels the week
previous and 3ll7,o bushels last year lhere WIZ
go cars at Minneapolis and Duluth. against sn
last Saturday and - last year; rs cars here asans
ll9 last Saturday and III last year lildlan sS
ments showed some falling on. although sun 'a'e'
$500 bushels compared with l44o"' 'ne W."
previous and 10000 last year Worlds snipmen.
II Is expected Will be around $4,000 bushels Ine''
was a small decrease on passage-5o'"" bushes,
Clearances were AS go bushels. and cieataNees -.
the week l0nO bushels. There VIII DC a" -
crease in the visible Shorts wer" dong '"e Is
to-day. The cash demand was not improves o Ti
1000 bushels york. from Gns med at Sssc sold b.
tween SOL. a69Ssc. and closed az os'tH-oysN'
closed al nlsQ7lasc May, liSgIss,sca even the
No selling at I.c over September corn rr Ia
fraction Last prices were .asG , n.a the state
eondton spG and the probable yield At as YEAR
bushels. compared with l3!p'"y Tus dsires the
corn States had good rains Athoush there
an exceptional cash demandi n ~ ayaiIable stocks.
Mas cOseu; ,n nmbc houses here is now unoss
400, 600 bushels september opened at Sagss; n sos
6 between G mSv ' S rs, az So
oats were Quiet and steady, influence, a. lines
BY The corn weakness but d nsPea is,&c De-
cy ims rams ,s sI ss September closed sc owe:
Friday Desem6sr and May sos sS m TnaSF Of Them
still in the field and these daily showers a ASH ds.
al least 10 delay the movement me AZ cara
mand is not over sharp. Receipts "e'e wv
with $50 for Monday - 49,, iLs1,c Sep
Flaxseed was firm. with futures up '3ppecembef,
TENDER. closed az s7,sc; October p Sit 2; Chi
cago. H. ,,ux -. lard no
Provisions were weak pork losing lse Ia some.
Zoe. ribs 7lbal0c Provisions sympal hze 10 sl5iac
what with the corn weakness. HOGS W. T6ers
lower with 10000 estimated for next ween n ths
was Cudahy buying OF lard. SwiI, anu 'sJs Ia still
other packers were sellers. Inc ""'S
nervous over the yellow fever. -, ,,osAd Il
ssJsc: calls. 69asc Puts on September eo'''
calls 3Os.M3o2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
EnREIGN SENTIMENT.

Henry s Kerr. Of Redmond. Kerr Co. who mas
returned from a European trip says ne lou"u ina.
the sentiment abroad toward American S'o' NJ anu
So .lrl'ics had undergone great chang" III '"c
l,a, few months and where financial people were
averse ,o them some time ago they now reBaiu
them with ever growing favor. The desire 20 ho!u
our securities WAS growing all the time am WINE
there was now considerable buying Tor ho'h IN
vestrncut and specuativ" purposes. ne expected
10 see q very large demand for them IN '"e 'h"
especially f.r bonds and railway preferred stocks
-, Landau no says they look FOR continued hrm
nancy for some time as they believe m" banks
Will keep NJ the rates 70 prevent gold snlpihthn,s
10 the t'ultrI states as far rs possible wv l.ey
arc r,styned 10 the idea that 'h"y must snip some
gold this IAN Altogether, he regards inc hhR'sh
sentiment toward America ana us STOCKS u"u
h,rJs AS gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
RRnnKIYN RAPlD Transit.

While tho strike tho lincs Of the brooklyn
p,utd Transit company caused some falling on In
.,ruIugs ,hc loss Of business was not large Inc
'cornpany's statement shows that "a" earnings OF
the entire system FOR July were S>N1A5 IA against
t,.ul for July 1895 and iS2 Hj FOR ~ Even
under the adverse conditions OF the s'rk" the
earnings were $500 iHrger than IN 1871, an" "'',
,n t Toe. tho, IN 1885 A. ,he company's increased
canning, over Las, wear were averaging over EO
nor day there was n LOSE Of probable prohts OF
8. 90 more Incidental expenses may also auu
somcthing 10 the sum total Of the cash. Inc QUICK
termination ~ tho strike and the carly resumption
-, "a such os there was VIII not make a mate
80 h"virg NJ the close OF the year at the pres
eut rate Of Increased earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
4 MILLION 4 MONTH.

Tho American Linseed Company has completed
rs accounting for the first three months OF It's
fiscal year President Major says that receipts VIII
o,nount 10 .l2VDOO0 during the fiscal year. During
,ho month ~ July the company did 10000 more
hus,ness than during June This Is noteworthy In
that June. July and August are the duh months OF
the year tlaxseed from which linseed oil Is
made Is A product all OF which IL converted into
salabe material After the seed Is crusheu anu
the oil extracted the rest is made into lnseed
aLo A good uront is realized by the company on
soles ~ this article The company has lately found
a WAY TO utilize settings Of oil which have mere
tofore been thrown away. II Is expected tlat the
revenue from this source VIII III Sea' ""'
amount 10 a good deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
OUTLOOK FOR MONEY.

The market for call money was nominal
dav but a rate OF per cent was quoted IL was
H., tho, tho hank statement foreshadowed
s,inenng in money the coming week. as II appeared
20 show that the interior movement OF money was
n, present somewhat against New-fork. Inc ran
IN exchange at New-York IS felt in the hohuo
money market With demand exchange al 49, WIS
country Is declared to be in strong posi'io" esp
cIoy in view OF the fact that sterling az the pm
cinaf European centres IL strong ana nieh. IN
Rank Of England will clearly have 10 take meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Com
mercial SOC discount. bank soc premium san
Francisco-Sight. l0c telegraph. l2'7c Cincinnati
over the counter 5oc premium; between pahks' vc
discount Savannah-Buying l-l6c discount Se"-
ing 7jc per soro premium OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
par; selling. isc premium. Bostoh-far' % pre-
MUM Chicago-3Oc discount.
BANK CIEARINGS. - New-Iork - Exchangcs'
sl5jl7s567; balances. <77s'll6 Phiadepni,am
changes 81 4G2 335. balances Sl5ll ,32 Chlcaeo-
Exchanges SIS 4f9 s2s. balances NgSth, BaIt-
morc-Exchangcs S3.313,si5. balances. W1.eZ2 BoS-
ton Fxchangcs 81 O77. 800; balances. Nl.+hsA
FOREIGN SECURITIES. Paris cxchang" on
London y francs "a centimcs. French reh'eS' ~
francs 62i2 ccntlm's. $780, =, ,
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. eItr; Mex
can silver dollars s. bar silver IN London 80
GOLD PREMIUM. - In Madrid. 30 LISBON
"a 50. Kuonos Ayrc.. lalO Rome. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
CLEARING HOUSE OPERATIONS.

The operations last week Of all the clearing
hous.s Of the United States show gain OF 3fS per
con, oyor 1905 Al per cent over 1897 and 1862 per
cont ovcr 1896 Outside OF NewYork the excess
over 1898 is 81 per cent 1897 i25 per cent ana the
excess over 1896 reaches $40 per cent The July
earnings with four cities TO hear from record
gains over the same period OF lssS ana inc agsre-
cent Outside OF New-York the Increase Is 9l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
ROTGUT AIR BRAKE STOCK.

II IS said that W X. Vanderbilt has taken practi-
caIly all the holdings of New-York AIT Brake
stock recently sold by OF the leading interests
In the property. The selling by TINS interest was
,ho o,,,core Of a disagreement over the policy of
the company in refusing to issue 100 per cent
scrp dividend to the stockholders. The company Is
carving on important negotiations abroad, when
NAV result In the erection OF large plant III hu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
CHANGES IN STOCK FIRMS.

rh ,o,ou,,g changes In New-York Stock Ex-
change Arms are noted. Henry BLOCK a Co..
Charles F. schafer Exchange member) admitted
4 A Housman & Co. Henry c. Davis adml'ted'
Arnold Leo & Co. Ferdinand +. Pepin and Edgar
= Leo admitted. Thomas l.. Manson Jr.' q Co.
Theodore W LulIng retired Moore Schley' wat
son Il Dickerman tExchang" memo'r aul,''''N
Muir a. Powell George \. Muir admiued Edward
Il Smith & CO.. Philadelphia. George W. MOTIFS a"-
,,,Iff .1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
LARGE GAIN II PRIORITY.

I, is said that the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
many Is now selling iron at SIC 80 a ton which was
sold only "A few years ago as low as ~ % Ton
This gain I'm price for the most part pront TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

MONEY RATES-Money on call, per cent. the
time money market was quiet and easier IN tone
at 4d4ia per cent for sixty days ~ per cen, io
three months 4d4I. per for four months. 4a4r2
n4r cent for six months on railroad collateral. ana
above on mixed collateral. Commercial paper rates
were 4q4l5 per cent for three months 4a4'3 per
cent for four months and 4i2a5 per cent for SIX
months for the best names and above Tor paper
not so wei, known.
ToprIcy ExCHANGE-Market steady. Actual
rate follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
sex dividend
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market steady. Final

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted in par value to Ss435oo against S.722to
On Friday The heaviest dealings were in the
.,cb,son and Baltimore and Ohio issues. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit S. Clorado Fuel and Iron 6s. Colo
RADIO Southern LIST As Erie General As. Kansas City
Pittsburg and Gulf lists, Reading General As. ST.
Louis Southwestern lists, ST. Louis southwestern
ads. Wabash debenture bs' ana wisconsin zen
trail lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
A NEW TRUST COMPANY.

wall Street heard yesterday Of the formation or
another trust company to be known as the BahK
a-s, trust II will have a capital OF 10000 and
surnIus OF the same amount. 1t Is said that sub
scrptons are being taken at 30. Among the lead
ing organizers Of the new corporation are. 1t -
added. Iadenburg, Thalmann & Co and +; j.
SoWe subscribed for large number or shares Tor
,her clients The officers and directors OF the COM
.n n,,,. ,riu he well known nnanciers. II was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
financial.
BANKING HOUSE
HA|CHT & FREESE,

New York, 81 UrOadWny'
Philadelphia, 40? walnut.
BOstOn, 80 state street.
orr Offices being connected ey
trfrafe aires, enables us 10
PROMPTLY execute orders for ~
VESTMENT or on MARGIN
to5 Der cent. on the NEW YORk,
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGES.
Write or call for our "s0O-PAGE sEcUh-
ITY MANUAL" containing the informatio.ss
needed 10 deal In securities prontaby, WIN
prices for 10 to 30 years. Issued gratis ana
mailed free; also Stock Grain and Co"'"
letter. ~s.s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
A RECESSION IN STOCKS.
BANK EXHIBIT UNFAVORABLE
FEAR THAT A LOSS IN CASH fof'h-
SHADOWS HIGHER RATES

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac
tive securities and net changes from fliua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

Tho following shows the relation between inc
total rcscry, and The total deposits on ~" re-
sIcctlvc dates.
r.,,. % Aug Change.
c.,.,. go, 3lg 80 siGi 80 Sfo Dec k2NAI 90
,r.I tenders ~ 80 o., - Ui1.~" be i"-2 ~
rsl ,...,,e 500 at ,cl $500 go 90 Deo s. -" a."
ftefcrfa luirel
Surplus .... s"Nll.l-' SNli'."
The Clearing House statement fpr yesterday vas
as follows. Exchanges. 49, l'''"'. h'''h''N. -.
7s4IlG For the Hock. Exchanges <i"+'N "'''''
balances S5tIi7llG. against exchanges last week
q s>75oiGuSi and balances q $j7.si30f3
The following are the changes FOR the correspond
Ing weeks Of the three preceding years lHN- i''h'7
increased 2733ioO. cash increased. N.@lF". DE-
s,,s t,croos.l s., g-i ~ and surplus reserve de-
creased S2O!i4-5 la--Ioa1s increased. {'..S.-''
cash decreased t3syl -H. deposits ln.fct-rI 49,
A.. and surulus reserve decreased. fd''.' - -,
Lam, decreased. 20. cash d"cf'"-'I. s"'.',-
20 J.posits decreased s, si9 -" ana surplus re-
serve decreased s. 'l3f-t ILL., -
The following table SHOWS N' p"'N "''''''N' w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Saturday. saturday. Net
July 70. August y. change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Total sales Of bonds. sS43. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

IO,en fi,Sh Low Fin. Bid Ask sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

tDollars per share. TEX dividend
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No Wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.

STREET RAILROADS IN THIS CITY.
Reported by c. T. HUDSON Co.. Nos "a SO Wall-st)
BONDS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-15
PERSONALS.

Theo. Hess is over from Gibbonsville
on short visit.
A. r. Freeberg is up from st. Regis
for a short time.
George Wies and f. II. Shaw are in
the city from Spokane.
Ed Boyce is a Butte visitor in the city
and a guest at the Rankin.
H. C. Keith is at the Florence hotel
from his home at Kalispen.
Con A. st. Clair is looking after bust
ness for his railroad company.
j. P. Cleary is spending a few days in
the city from his ranch near Victor.
w H. Fowler and family are visitors
in the city from their home at Lookout.
Fin. Eaverfield has returned from an
extended visit TO his old home in NJ S.
souri,
Joseph Frazer and A. f. Hammond
are among the Bitter Root visitors in
the city.
V. c. Barnes of Quincy, H.. is a Wis
itor in the city and is guest at the
Rankin.
&c. Atwater is over from Butte in
the interest of his company. He is at
the Florence.
Mrs Andrew Logan has gone to Spo-
kane to visit her daughter, who is at
school there.
H. D. Moore and Henry Neill are in
the city from Helena and are stopping
a the Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H, Dunston are Wis
iting friends in the city for a short
time from their home in Butte.
Mrs. w. H. Smith has returned from
Butte, where she has been visiting her
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. and
Miss Tyack.
H. S. Page and wife of Hamilton are
in the city attending the marriage Of
their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Squires, TO
w. o. Fisk of Butte.
l.. D. Rennick, C. G. Johnson, Dun
can Beaton and f. S. Ordway are
among the Huson visitors in the city.
They are guests at the Missoula.
Mrs. Daniel Gillin of wallace passed
through Missoula tonight on her way
to New York with the remains of her
husband, who was killed Sept by be-
ing run over by hose wagon in Wal
lace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-15

Arrivals at the Florence-C. G. Pratt
Chicago: G.. n. Stockwell, Boston:
Joseph r. Malen. San Francisco; C. r.
McWilliams, Syracuse N. Y; H. d.
Moore. Henry Neil, Helena; H. c.
Keith, Kalispel; Charles Copenharve,
Butte: a. ]. Milton, Minneapolis; f. c.
Atwater, Butte: f. H. Shaw, Spokane;
Con A. st. Clair, Butte; E. r. Camp
bell, Denver; George Wies, Spokane;
Adds Gallagher San Francisco: DR..
Butte; Jacob Heaton, Mt Carmel, Mo-.
Otto Peterson. Potomac; Theo Hess,
Gibbonville; Thomas ]. Phillips, Butte;
Jonathan Davis. Potomac; William
PeltZ, Bonner: Charles E. Schmidt, Hell
ena; Harry Sharp, Woodwork; Burton
Brigan, Bonita.
At the Rankin-V. C. Barnes, Quincy.
H.; H. S. Page and wife, Mrs. Squires,
Hamilton; F. Gilbert, Lolo: A. e. Ham
mond, Hamilton: Frank Mitchell,
Windfall: Joseph Frazer. Florence: H.
S. belong, city; James Mcdonald,
Bonita; A. r. Freeberg. St. Regis;
Charles Wilkinson. city; Fred w. Han
sond. Woodville; Peter Mans, city; w.
II. Fowler and family, city: j. A. Way
ard, Helena; w. o. Fisk, Butte: James
House Clinton; James Lynch, Califor-
mia.
At the MissOula-Harvey Esterbrook,
city: NJ. H. Merrill and wife, Portland;
l.. D. Rennick. c. q. Johnson. Huson
Mrs. C. B. Niles. Bonita Duncan Bea-
ton. Huson; w. ]. Stephens, w. Darl-
ington, city; Charles Sprague, Philips
burg; e. 5. OrdWay, HuSOn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-15

Missoula, Sept 1.-THE following rec
ords were filed to-day with the county
clerk and recorder:
Deed-Arnold Mickles and wife of
Woodwork to r. NJ Cobban. northwest
quarter of section s. and the west nan
Of the southwest quarter of section 81,
all in township IA north, OF range 10
west; $1,000
Deed-Charles Teano and wife to
Richard Hardness ranch on the Rat
tlesnake creek: $500.
Deed-Christina Peterson to Charles
NJ. Young. the southeast quarter of sec
ton %, in township Is north, of range
Is west 81
Deed-Charles NJ. Young to r. M.
Cobban. the above property: $3.50.
Deed-John II. Olsen to r. M. COB
ban. the northwest quarter of section
%. in township Is north. of range 10
west; $3.50
Deed-Marthy Larsen to r. M. Cob
ban, the northeast quarter of section
o. in township Is north, of range 10
west: $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-15

dom the Essential Basis of the Free
dom of the State" S. G. Murray.
October 23-Paper, THE Study of
Modern Language" F. C. Scheuch;
current topic, Mrs. F. C. Scheuch.
November 13-Paper, The Possible
ties of Preventative Medicine" DR.. w.
P. Mills.
November 27-Paper, 1.-THE Higher
Criticism" Rev. c. H. Linley; current
topic, Miss Hubbell.
December 11-Paper, "The Philosophy
of Death" NJ. j. Elrod.
December 25-Paper, Dialect in Lit
erature," DR.. o. j. Craig; current topic,
Mrs. Fred D. Smith.
January S-Paper, "Mormonism," w.
NJ. Aber.
January 22-Paper, Rational Dress"
Mrs. w. B. Brooks; current topic, Judge
Hiram Knowles.
February 12-Paper, Lyrical Litera-
ture," Mrs. o. ]. Craig.
February 26-Paper, Thoughts On
Democracies, Mrs. Blanche Whitaker;
current topics, Mrs ]. NJ. Hamilton.
April S-Paper. THE oregon Treaty"
j. H. T. Ryman.
April 23-Paper, THE Pleasures of
Life" Mrs. w. P. Mills; current topic,
Mrs. Hiram Knowles.
May 14-Paper, "Heredity," Fred D.
Smith.
May 2s-Paper. India, What Has 1t
Done for Us?" Mrs. s. G. Murray; cur
rent topic, Mrs. NJ. J. Elrod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-15
MlSSOULA NOTES.

The paper hangers have taken charge
of the Rankin house saloon.
Miss Alice Coleman of Deer Lodge is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Browne
The rain of the last two days has
greatly interfered with the street work.
c. ]. Daugherty, the Northern Pacific
station agent at Bonita, spent the day
in the city on business.
Gilbert Rhodes has sufficiently recov-
cred from his late accident so as to be
able to attend to his work.
]. H. Inch, administrator of the Cor
nish estate, filed his final papers with
the clerk of the district court.
Missoula merchants are receiving
their fall and winter shipments, and the
transfer wagons are kept very busy.
The Odd Fellows did not hold meet
ing at the hall Wednesday evening. The
hall was occupied by the Jewish people.
A marriage license was issued by the
celrk of the district court to w. o. Fisk
of Butte and Mrs. Nellie Squires of
Hamilton.
Miss Leila Bryan will teach the
schools at Potomac during the absence
of their teacher, who is at the Sisters
hospital in this city.
H. B. Campbell is a widower for
week or more. his wife and children
having gone to visit a. Drummond with
friends for that length of time.
Thomas Benson was sentenced to the
county Jail for 30 days for being drunk
and disorderly. Thomas is an old Of
fender and has been let off number of
times in the past.
The Jewish people of Missoula cele-
brated their holiday Yom Kippur, to-
day. The stores were closed and
large number of them attended services
in the Odd Fellows hall. both Wednes-
day evening and this morning.
William Spurgin, the well-known far
mer is minus about all of his turkeys
at his ranch near Fort Missoula. some
ambitious hunter having killed them
and and taken them away. Three We're
found in the field dead with shot in
them that the hunters did not get. Mr..
Spurgn is very indignant about the
matter and will do all that is possible
to find the guilty parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-15
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton. Sept 14.-D. ]. Donohue,
manager of the mercantile branch of
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany's interests here. returned last
night from his eastern buying trip and
will no doubt show up something ele-
CANT and up to date in his lines very
soon.
The Misses Summers, Of the party
which left here overland to visit the
National park several weeks ago, came
in last night on the Copper City, hav-
ing visited friends in other parts OF the
state en- route home.
Mrs. Nellie Squires. daughter of Mine
Host Page of the Hamilton, left for
Butte yesterday morning, where she
will make her home.
Mrs. H. J. Kelly left on yesterdays
train to join her husband in Butte
Tom Phillips and family were to have
gone to Butte yesterday morning. and
Tom was making the train with team,
when the pole of the buggy fell down,
breaking things up and dragging Tom
through the mud as he held on to the
animals. Mrs. Phillips jumped out with
her little one and escaped injury, ana
no damage was otherwise done. But
they didn't go to Butte until this morn
ing.
Northern Pacific agent here. left yes
terday for a months vacation. F. 5.
Champion relieves Mr.. Ladd during the
latter's absence.
Milton Hammond has finished the
new road to the George Orr NINE
across the divide into idaho, and not
far from Shoup This is the road spoken
of some time ago as being built by pri-
vate parties. Mr.. Hammond has made
a first-class road.
The town is full of waiting jurors and
witnesses, and if the other cases take
up time like the present one court VIII
be likely to hold nearly three weeks.