davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08
WAR AND DRESS PARADE.

When the Seventh Regiment
of the New York National
Guard marched in review past
Mayor Van Wyck and General
Miles in the Memorial Day pa
rade in New York City it was
Kissed by the crowd, and cries
Of towards! Shame" weae
hurled at it's members.
1t took great deal to make
New.Yorkers thus insult
their famous regiment, a com
mand which made fine record
in the Civil War and which had
long been the pride of IT'S city
and State. But the Seventh
Regiment was responsible for
is own humiliation. When the
President of the United Safes
called for volunteers for the
war with Spain the members of
the Seventh Regiment voted to
stay at home.
Right after the Seventh pass.
ed the reviewing stand the two
fighting companies" of the
Seventy first New York, led by
their dauntless Captains, Ref
ferty and Goldsboro. as they
had also been led up the bloody
hill Of San Juan, swung into
view. The crowds went wild
with splendid enthusiasm, the
Mayor lifted his hat TO the he.
roes, the names of many of them
were afect;onately shouted as
they swept past. The people
knew EN- and were proud of
them.
The lesson was a bitter one
for the Seventh Regiment, but
it should also be sanitary. A
petted and cherished military
organization which refuses to
go to the front in war times
does not appeal strongly to an
American crowd. The Sew
enth must needs gloriously re-
deem itself if it ever has the OPP
portunity. And there may be
an opportunity in the Philip
pines before lOng.-St. Louis
Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08
August Flower

"li is a surprising fact," says
Prof HOutOn, "tbas in nay travels in
all parts OF the world, for the last ten
years, l have met more people hav-
ing used Green's August flower than
any other remedy, for dyspepsia,
defanged liver and stomach, and fol"
constipation. find for tourists and
statesmen, or for persons filing office
positions, where headaches and
general bad feelings from irregular
habits exist, that Green's August
Flower is grand remedy II does
not iniure the system by frequent use
and is excellent for sour stOmachs and
indigestion. Sample bottles free at
Turner Drug Co. Sold by dealers in
all civilized countries
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08
TRUSTS MADE LIFE A BURDEN.

TRUSTS MADE LIFE A BURDEN.
Washington Dispatch in tho st. Louis Repub-
lie.
Early in December neigh
Dor, who is carpenter, pro.
posed to me to build a frame
house Oh my lot, in one of the
suburbs Of this city. AT first I
declined the offer, but after
thinking it over again decided
to build. there being good
many mechanics idle and the
prices of building then so mod
crate that the project promised
10 fall within reasonable cost.
l did not enter into one gen
eral contract, as is customary,
but supplied most of the mater
ials and paid the men myself.
AS house-building is 4 matter of
concern to the average man, I
Will state briefly my experience
with the work, for the benefit
of any one intending to build.
AS the readers OF the Repub.
lie are we'll aware, the trusts
have been organizing and oper-
ating in a lively manner in the
last year. If a man wants to
discover the extent of their
work, let him build Il house. 1t
need not be pretentious one.
Be it ever so modest, the build
er will find it is not overlook
ed by the combination. They
will all demand their pound of
flesh, and after he has finally
emerged from their clutches. the
sensible man will be apt to say
in desperation, that if lie EYER
embarks il: another enterprise
of this kind lie hopes the house
will be struck by lightning and
that he will be directly in the
path of the bolt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

The protectionist politicians
declare that they intend to curb
the trust. But they will not
use the weapon which would be
effective. They cannot afford
to quarrel with the trusts from
which they draw the funds nee
essary for the corruption of the
voters. This Is the most fruit
full source of political corrup.
tion. We never can have puri-
ty in politics while we continue
a system under which Congress
can regulate prices by law and
grant protection to certain in.
dividuals or corporations, mot
because they need it, but be-
cause they are rich enough to
buy the legislation which they
want. Benton Ga. Banner
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

Combinations have thrown
%, 900 men ont Of employment
during the last eight months,
and still there's more to fol-
low." 1t requires an immacu-
hate gail on the part Of some
people to yell prosperity when
such Z condition is known to ex-
lst all over the land. Com
bines are slowly but surely
crushing labor to earth and the
cry of prosperity is but fan
ming a flame Of terror which
will some day burst forth and
lay the hand of ruin npon 4
great many institutions.-Put-
nam Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

Paris, June FL Il. m.--Lieu.
tenant Colonel Du Patty de Clam
seriously implicated by the re-
cent proceedings before the
Court of Cessation, and the
probable instigator Of some of
the forgeries that have figured
in the Dreyfus affair, was place
ed under arrest at 7:30 O'Clock
last evening (Thursday) and
taken to the Cllerche Military
Prison.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08
THE EDITORS BURDEN.

tWiA apologies to the Ld,toH.)
The editor sat in his study,
His brow was furrowed with care
There were stains Of ink on his fin
gers,
And some of the SINE in his hair
His shirt front was soiled and wrin
killed.,
A hole in each arm OF his coat
When Selling pen that lay ION The
desk,
The following lines be wrote:
"You may talk of your white mem.
burden,
Ee men having naught TO do!
Well, l reckon the white man has his
But the editor, too, has few.
When carry ing the load OF Others
And working overtime,
Why not drop few OF your burdens
And shoulder few Of mine?
Take up the editors burden,
And tell me if you could,
On couple of years subscription
Get load Of knotty wood?
Or keep a calm, even temper,
No matter how abused,
Upon the return Of your paper,
And underlined, REFUSED
Take up the editors burden
1T won't weighmore than a ton y
No cash in hand and none in sight,
wonder how long you'd run?
Or open one of your letters,
Expecting TO find a check
l;ead-'Willie' Joined the heavenly
band
You got tin the neck.
Take up the EDITORS burden,
I'm sure you'll find it a treat,
And read an article written
On both sides of the sheet,
Aud II you happen to blunder
In ssttin' it up in type,
just smile al the Wrlter cuSSLn
In sage experience rife!
stake up the EDITORS burden,
Just grab hold Of few,
And settle this bill at the grocer's,
Which has long since been due;
And don't even bat an eyebrow,
Writing up the coming play
In compensation for two neatly
comps.
And you have the devil to pay"
The editor sat in his study,
With thought of what might be
II he were the other fellow,
And the man with the burden"
were he.
Calmly he sat there mu sing,
In thoughts of an endless chain;
Lay down his pen, sighed a sad
Amen
And took up his burden again
Vera Ranquc, in Independence SEN
tinel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

It happened that one weel
before I ordered my brick for
the cellar all the yards in this
district combined and raised pri
ces 81 per 1000 the present quo
tations being S. for salmon, 81
flor arch and 50 for red, ordi-
nary merchantable brick. On
SO, 900 brick which l bought for
the cellar, chimney, etc , there
was levy OF S36. That was
what it cost me for delaying my
orders one week and l found
that these sharks were deliver
ing, and now are delivering all
grades of brick in this city at
III less, under verbal agree
ments" made with favored Gus
toners just before the combina-
ton was made.
The first lot of nails, Chesa.
peake eight-penny cut, cost 81
go a keg. They had been sell
ling much lower. But the nail
trust was beginning to control
the market. The next lot prac.
tically the same kind of nails,
bought on March 1, were 80. IS a
keg.
The first box Of tin, bought
for flashing was Lowell tin, for
which l paid Sl1.50. Six addi-
tional boxes of Lowell tin,
bought ten days later were $l3.-
so a box. On the nails and tin
| Clipped in a contribution to
the trusts of S25. The total bill
for hardware in the house. locks
nails, window weights, etc, not
including tin-was 1928. and my
bills show constantly increasing
charges for hardware running
through the time of building.
The trusts, however, were
only testing me, apparent
ly, to see if l would get tired
and stop the work. Finding I
was bent on seeing it through,
they set to work for keeps.
Under the sanitary regulations
of this district, no terra Gotta
pipe can be used in plumbing.
My house required 220 feet of
four inch cast iron piping. AS
l found, there is a very efficient
pipe trust now in operation.
Out of several bids for plumbing
not including the kitchen range,
or gas piping and chandeliers,
the lowest was 1878. This I
had to accept. There is no
Alternative in Washington in
plumbing matters. Either you
do it in a prescribed way, or the
public court hires a plumber to
do it at your cost. The
plumber said, however when he
got the contract: "It is is a
great pity that you did not give
us your order thirty days ago.
We would have bid fully SIS
less than we can now" He
showed me a circular from the
wholesalers, putting up the
price on iron pipe from IA cents
up to % cents a foot: like ad-
vances on lead pipe, and prac-
tically on all materials needed
in his trade
AS stated. my plumbing
assessment to the trusts was
about 25 per cent. Early in
the winter ] looked at a lot of
chandeliers, and had mem.
of my selections
amounting to $65. did not
buy the lot until later, when l
did close the bargain the same
articles cost me 800. The
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

I For. printing the outside worl,
along in February, bought
raw linseed oil at 40 cents gal,
Ion, retail quantities, and white
lead at s.. % hundred. About
that time the linseed oil trust
was organized, and notice d
their prospectus, saying their
intention was not to raise
prices to the consumers, but
merely to steady the trade,
and give it stability" thought
some of their products with a
week afterward. and the price
had advanced so per cent, or to
60 cents a gallon, at which it
stands now. All together 1
used forty gallons, on which I
was sqeezed for a bonus of
about IS.
1t is worthy to remark that
one factor in this building re.
manned without advance. l did
not have to increase wages /
cent to keep pace with the rises
in material. Had the work
been in the hands of a contrac-
tor, l am sure that, finding him.
self squeezed in every direction
for his materials, lie would have
reduced wages in order to get
out with less loss. This would
be the natural.
l have enumerated but few
of the important items of in
creased cost for materials used
in building and advance due, in
every case, to combinations in
restraint of trade. The fact is,
in present conditions. a man
trying to put his money into
circulation, to give employment
to men ont of work, will find
himself, even in moderate frame
building, bilked $36 by a con-
spiracy of brick dealers, S35 by
hardware thieves, $75 by plum.
Der robbers, and enough more
by various plunderers, large
and small. to keep himself and
his family at watering resort
for a season.
AS to " hat will be the re Sult
Of extensive swindling of this
character, / should think it
would be undoubted. Men do
not have to build and will not
do so under such circumstances.
The result will be stagnation.
The retailers, who stock up at
high prices, eventually will
have to let go, on the comsum
ers' terms. There has been very
little house building in this city
this spring. Men who con.
templated it are awaiting read
justment Of prices. Meantime,
the laborers will be abundant
and their wages moderate.
1t is not the object of this
statement to deter the reader
from building which is a COM
mendable action. But I sug-
gest that it will be worth the
time of any intending building
to look closely at present prices
compare them with the quota
tons of three months ago, and
decide for himself whether they
are reasonable, and especially
whether the advances have
been due to a demand for goods
or to combinations for the pur-
pose of extorting money.
The protectionist politicians
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

The next time that young fel-
low wants to study astronomy
with his best girl he ought not
to think the electric lights are
out just because they flickerd.
He might have known they
would burst into all their glory
just as the tn (wo) lips laden
with dew, came together.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

@. e. Num- and one of his
gentle bovines had an interest.
ing time between themselves at
milking time Thursday. In strik-
ing the animal with a box the
box split in two and the edge of
one half of the box recoiied and
caught the back of his left hand
decorating and bruising it badly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08
FREIGHT AGENTS.

names of the gentlemanly
Freight Agts. who passed
through the city on the big
special trip last Wednesday:
Thos. Miller, General Freight
Agt.. Chicago, e. r. Puffer,
Asst General Freight Agent,
Geo. P. Lyman, Asst General
Freight Agt., A. J. Cross, Con.
tracing Agt., Robt. Low, Man
ager B e. w B & N w Rys., A,
McCrae, G.. +. A. K. & w. r. r. b,
H. S. Nelson, G. r. A. H. & S.
r. R., L. f. Moore, Freight
Claim Agent, Lot Brown, Lo.
cal Agt.. Geo. Blackburn, Chief
Clerk, Geo. Morton, Chief Clerk.
Jno. F. Vallery, Trav, Freight
Agt. VIM. Austin, Trav Freight
ASt., f. l.. Kelley, Trav.
Freight Agt., 3. f. Troxell,
TRAY. Freight Agt., H. W.
Crawford, Gen. Agtt., W. v.
Taffner, Gen. Agt., G.. A. John.
son, Div. Freight Agt., G. M.
Snyder, Div. Freight Agt., H.
D. Mack, Div Freight Agt., J.
NJ. Becbtel, Div. Freight Agt.,
W. J. venport, Asst Div.
Freight Agt., E. F. Bradford,
Gen. Agt., L. Page, Gen Agt.,
J. A. Parker, Gen. Agt., I,
Diefenderfer, Gen. Agt., w. L.
Seeley, Contracting Freight
Agt., A. G. Anders, Agt,, M. c.
Atwood. Agt,
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES,.
E. J. Swords, Gen Eastern
Agt., New York, VIM. Carly
New England Agt..
w. r. Swan Phila, Trav.
Freight Agt,, B. B. Hutcbings,
N. Y, Trav. Freight Agt., W.
B. COPYRIGHT, Trav. Freight
Agt.
MISSOURI LINES
D. o. Ives, Gen. Freight Agt.
st. Louis. H. d. Foster, Audi
tor, W. S. Taylor, Freight
Claim Agt., W. G. Maxwell,
Gen. Agt., II. L. Lewis, Gen.
Agt., Howard Elting, Gen. Agt.
H. r. Todd, Gen. Agt., J. W.
Mulhern, Gen. Manager, VIM
Fitzgerald, Jr., Trav. Freight
Agt., A. Hamilton, Local
Freight Agt., E. F. Bisbee,
Contracting Agt., J. P. Cum.
mings, Agt., G. L Beach, Gen.
Agt., r. K. Smith, Gen. Agt.
AND MISSOURI
RIVER r. r. IN NEB.
Geo. H. Crosby, Gen, Freight
Agent, E. Clark, Freight Claim
Agent, J. ]. Cox, Gen. Agent,
M. Scott, Agent. w. w. John
son, Commercial Agent, James
Anderson, Agent. A w. Brock,
Chief Clerk, R G. Hayes, Phil
Daniels, Butte Montana, II. F.
Ruger, Helena Montana.
TREASURERPITTS' STAT EMENT.
Jefferson City, Mo-, June T.
State Treasu rer Pitts fled the
of the transactions Of
the Treasury Department for
the month of May with Govern
or Stephens to-day. 1t shows
the following:
Balance on hand April 30,
80, 812, 523. SO; receipts for May,
Sl55, 597. 90; disbursements for
May, 1876, 548,93. leaving a
balance on hand May 81, -. 092,.
363.O2.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-08

Rev. James e, Hampton
writes us to change the address
of his paper from Liberty to
Sugar Tree, Mo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

street was perfect, and the city could
acquire it for fire station purposes. The
attorney was instructed to prepare a
resolution transferring $1,000 from the
general to the fire and water fund.
A number of bills, reported upon favor
ably by the finance committee, were or
dered paid.
The report of the judiciay committee
was read as follows:
I'm the matter Of the petition of A. H.
Barrel concerning sidewalk tax we rec
ommend that the city treasurer be in
structed to cancel said tax.
with regard to the petition of w. Is.
Forbis we recommend that it be dlsal-
lowed.
I'VE recommend that the %sprinkling
tax against Mrs. Ellat Byrons be stricken
from the roll.
1--WE recommend that the city council
accept the proposition of f. Kinds & Co.,
to pay said Kinds & Co. the sum OF $44l.4o
in full payment and settlement for per-
manen sidewalks. IL !.
1--WE recommend that the petition OF
Mrs. Mary j. Williams be disalloWed. {
I'm the matter of Mrs. Mary bloonler
we recommend that the city engineer
| either build a wall or do something to
| protect this property.
ION the petitions of c. w. Newton ana
Christian Smith we ask for further tliie'
The report was adopted.
The ordinance to extend PorphyIS
street was passed, as was also an olul-
mace establishing the grade or crystal
Mercury, Silver, Diamond and Jackson
streets. ~
The following from City Engineer Bick-
enbach was read:
Il herewith submit a resolution assess
ing the cost of constructing wooden slde-
walks during the year 1898. prepared from
data furnished by the street commas
siOner.
"The total amount paid N. 5. Ledford,
sidewalk contractor, for the construction
of sidewalks, was $9,9o0.l2; the total
amount of the assessment roll is $S,154.5l,
making a deficiency of $1,145.6l, winch
cannot be accounted for.
Il also find that in some instances
where property has been charged twice
for the same sidewalk and where the
owner has constructed the sidewalk HIM
self.
I'm order to make the assessment roll
balance, the amount of warrants that
have been issued against the special side
walk fund, the amount of the deficiency
must be entered upon the roll either
charged to the city or to the property
holders, if it can be ascertained who has
been benefited by the above improve
ments, or charged to the sidewalk con-
tractor if it can be found that he has
been given credit for more walk thar he
really put down.
The communication and resolution were
referred to the judiciary committee.
Appropriations were made to defray
the expense of opening Oklahoma and
Thornton avenues and Franklin, Covert
and Iron streets.
The Austin & Western company offered
to supply street sweepers, one style for
$3.50 and one for $475. The proposition
was referred to the street and alley COM
mittee.
An arc light was ordered placed at the
corner of Mercury and Grant streets.
The street commissioner was ordered
to remove a barn in Broadway alley.
The council then adjourned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

The report of Chief Of Police Mulhol-
lane is in effect as follows:
Arrests made, 259; males, 1875; females,
1888; for violating city ordinances, 2O3;
state laws, 81. Convictions obtained in
city cases, 179; dismissals and complaints
withdrawn, So; cases pending, 8. Convic-
tons obtained in state cases. II; dis
missals and complaints withdrawn, 80;
cases pending, IL.
Number of meals furnished prisoners
in the city Jail, 600, at the rate of IL cents
per meal, $72; number of hours lights re-
ported out by police officers, S75, at the
rate of 5 cents per hour, SAB rs.
Amount of lost or stolen property re-
ported and recorded. 1901; amount re-
ported recovered, $795.
Number of pawnbrokers' reports re-
ceived and filed, SO; numbe of pledges
and purchase reported and recorded, 610.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wiz.
AT THE HOTELS,

The Butte-F. Il. Miles, c.. l.. Saylor,
Omaha; Frank Conley, Deer Lodge; w.
G. King, San Point, Ida: j. e. Jackson.
Spokane; X. Ross, Missoula: r. A. Lake.
Helena; j. w. Spiking and wife. Salt
Lake; l.. A. Luce. BOzeman: j. G. Nc
Carthy, Chestnut: l.. S. Wilson. Boze-
man; e. w. Thacker, Sykeston, N. D.:
M. NJ. Keller. Seattle: Will II. Clarke.
Helena: G. e. Drew. Great Falls: r.
Jockey, Helena; G. D.. b. Turner, Red
Bluff; w. S. Cameron. Anaconda: w. j.
Little and wife, Boston: c.. X. Bannister,
Ogden; George B. Cramer, New York;
G. L.. Stebbins, Rochester; A. j. Condor.
Chicago; It. d. Robertson. st. Louis.
The M~cDermott-C. II. Alexander, Hell
ena: G.. w. Jumekinn and wife, Great
Falls: w. A. Rawson, st. Paul; r. c.
Wallace, Helena: r. e. Fisk, Helena;
John B. Power, Brooklyn, N. Y; A.. f..
Spriggs, Basin; c. A. Whipple, Town
send; Mrs. Kirkendall, Helena; r.. Fer
guson, Minneapolis; Thos. L~Oughbridge,
Dillon; w. Mallahan, Livingston; George
Ennis, Livingston; r.. O'Leary, Anacon-
da; D.. Fitzgerald, Milwaukee,; l.. M.
Hughes, Helena; George M. Bertram,
New York; DR.. c. b. Miller, e. w. Beat
tie, Miss Bertha Kruger, Helena; A. r.
Cook. Great Falls: A. w. Thornton, San
Francisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
AMOS T

Have you a bad cold? Do you wish to
reduce? Would you like to lake on flesh ?
Are you thinking Of going to the springs?
you rheumatism, kidney or liver
trouble? Did you ever try a Turkish
bath? If not, try one. 1t is wonderful
what these baths will do. I have a
Betzs hot air apparatus that can be
to 400 degrees that will re-
move swelling and pain from rheu-
matte Joints almost instantly.
Remember the place, Amos Turkish
bath, corner of Broadway and Main
street, downstairs. Open day and night.
The only professional s%hampooer in the
city. Turkish baths 81; plain baths Csc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
NANCE O'NEIL.

Sudermann's great domestic drama,
"Magda" is the play in which Name
O'Neil has, perhaps, won the greatest
distinction of her career. The eastern
press has raved over her performance of
the hayward daughter and in many in
stances repeat performances had to be
given even in places where the play had
been presented by world amous artists.
Miss O'Neil will appear in Butte, next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

Some of that elegant wall paper, OF
which the Thompson Paint & Wall Paper
company has such a large stock of, at
1926 South Main street. Telephone
No. 80, three rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
Amount of fines collected from the
above cases during the month, $75S.

Chief Flannery's report was as follows:
Fires during March, 1898. Is; loss to
property, $1,193: value of property in
volved, Sill, 700; insurance on same,
$6S. 500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

The report of Poundmaster Whitmore
was as follows:
Horses ~impounded, 4; COWS impounded,
6: dogs killed for biting. s; other dogs
killed, Z. Receipts-Horses sold, 4, $12;
cows redeemed, 6, Sc; total, SIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

Il you want a bond filed in court, or
any other class of bond, on short notice,
see Lynch & Bachelor, New Bee Hive
building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

We will loan in amounts of S., 900, and
81, 900 at 10 per cent. Lynch & Bachelor,
10 New Bee Bive Building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
Reports of the Various City
Officials For March.
MONEY IN 1HE TREASURY
Thirty.Seven Building Permits Is
sued--MOre Women Arrested
Than Men.

The various officials of the city SUB
mitted reports of their stewardship for
the past month yesterday. The report OIL
Treasurer Mccarthy is as follows:
na.l. L.. IaIl- nIl In Office on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
SURETY BONDS.

Finest crown bridge work. DR..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

Cash in bank and office on
April l. oot- "
Building Inspector Kennelly's report
shows building permits to have been is
sued during the month as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
CHEAP MONEY

Observation-Disclosures.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

Observation-Disclosures.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

Total number of permits issued, 81
total cost of buildings, $1S,5