davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-27

MEMPHIS Tenn. March "a special 10
the CoInmercial-Appeal IRON Chattanooga,
Tenn. says: Information was received I'm
this city tonight that the pending deal 10
consolidate the cast iron pipe works OF the
country. which includes the American Pipe
Company plants. among which Is the Chat
tanoOga foundry and pipe works, has been
concluded. The Chattanooga concern, II is
stated. gets $4,000 out OF the transaction.
There are four leading stockholders here.
The plant here was built up from a very
moderate beginning and IL now one of the
largest. II not the largest. plants I'm the
combination. The new company, II is stated,
will take possession April L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-27

often down in the latter list He never rose
sufficiently high in the school TO possess
fag of his OVID.
AT the end OF his college career Kipling
left Westward Ho in the ordinary manner,
and not. has been recently stated. as "a
runaway truant.' having gained. in spite
of his FRANKS and peculiar humors. the re-
gard of his masters and schoolfellows, the
general opinion being that he was an aW-
fuIIy clever Chap-Was .(iigs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-27
Plttsburg Bulletin.

14ANSDuiE
Il hear you have a little sister at your
house," said n grocer 90 a small boy.
Yes. sir" replied Johnny.
DO you like her?' Was the grocers next
question.
Il wish IL was a boy. said Johnny. $50
| could play marbles with him. an ball an
all those things. when he got bigger"
We'll" said the grocer. why don't you
exchange your little sister for boy?"
Johnny reflected for a minute, then said,
rather sorrowfully.
I'VE can't now. It's too late. We've used
her four days."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-27
Mining Companies. Consolidated.

SPOKANE. Wash March 26.-The assets
or the Republic Company have been trans
ferred 20 the New Republic Consolidated
Gold Mlnlng Ctmpany me capital stock
Each STARE IN the old company will receive
three shares In the new company and the re-
naming Ho,co0 Will go 10 the treasury A
large block az the stock has been sold %
Montreal and Toronto capitalists. The
cyanide mill will be enlarged from thirty
five Go one hundred tons daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-27

An Associated Press dispatch from Seattle.
Wash, says Senator Beveridge, of Indiana.
has arrived there on his way TO the Orient.
He will sail from Vancouver, Il. g., to-
DAY on the steamer Empress of India
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
wss.ssps rr.s.-s v......,..

"a Guayara- veneluela. Nov. 10
Francis r. Icomia Cuited States min
lister to venesuela. has asked the CON-
manlers of the foreign cruisers on
Puerto Cabealc. to act together In or
der to peevent General Antonio Pa
radea. formerly . commander In ex-
Presiheat Antlrade's army. who refuses
to recognise the authority q General
Cipriano Cx=fru, from bombardIng
Puerto Cahrilo By bringing -moral
pressure- to hPar appu him.
The British. FreocA. German. Dutch
and AmeSican cu0Danaera wtll confer
at Puerto CAfeslo and win take all
peuper measaFgo to preveat Paradcs
1S1m sa0i1c1nG ~ hves q lanorent
pRsUsoaL
pussss CaiRs1a veossUeoa. Nov. To-
0<ae1l Pasoass ahnDausely Fvfuses 20
aGrVe 10 aAv pfU0sanl q s1sreodRr. A
csafesvore Wos ~ shas sfsssDasa -
tvpea ~ DFiRhsA. 0<f1An. DuarA and
A0essraa eapes1ns h<ss. asa - Q ~
- ". ~. ROnsa seesxeasy - tAe
Cueee6 nenaso bpunatsA. 49, spoa - -
- IT, 0aesse W,eA 0onssna R0sUAss
al 70 tsy - e0eee - assan0Dpos.
g1e psUvs4 10 ~ As0nns 81 lu1aDoesd
- -. 0umun tAna - 49, 49, -
80 - essee 0saua1 Ons1BO UuuA3
- oUn1n8 -
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
MINING MENTION.

anide process NO system Of reduction
equals this.
I an aware that taking the position
that stamps ~ applied to gold mining
especially will have to give way 70 an
other class OF reducing machinery II
possibly q very unp0pular position for
me TO take. and that to follow In the
old rut In far safer for ones reputation.
but that is hard for me to do. and
this spirit has cost me no dOubt. much
discredit In the minds Of the eOnserva-
tive miners. but have the satisfaction
Of seeing . realization Of more than one
of my -fancied notions" notably the
fine gold losses, about which ! preach
ed for over thirty years. and published,
spreading broadcast. free. over 10000
pamphlets. But IL is thus We progress.
Practical. substantial facts live on. IL
may take years to eradicate the stamp
In gold mining. especially In California
as even cold facts move show. but time
is ever changing and building upward.
"A. b. Paul In Mining and Scientific
Press.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
BoERS READY FoR eULLER.
Thsy Ars Coaceatrasing . Largs Foses
eoath Of LAdys0iih

They Ars Coaceatrating . IAFIs roses
soath Of IAdys1iih
London. Nov 1.-THE news from
Natal received in London yesterday,
though meagre. all points TO one con-
clusiou- The Boerp are endeavorinG to
surround Lady smith in such way a.
to not only completely invest the town
and garrison. hut also be in a position
to meet any Brit sh reinforcemsnts that
may be sent from Durham. No fresh
battles or even skirmishes have been
reported
There are signs that the greater part
of the Boer forces are concentrating
be.wcen I.adysmith and Colenso. In
that position Ladysmith is effec;ually
cut OF from all help and At the same
time the enemy Ii well placed to meet
any British force advancing from Est
court. The risk to the Boers is great
In case Of . retreat as General White
would certainly intercept them unleea
they fell hack In the direction Of Tint
wa Pass and Oiiver's Hoek. II they
would take either OF these routes they
must abandon most q their guna
The bomharvlmeuf Of Ladysmith con-
tinues and probably the Boers by now
have several heavy guns in place 30
that the Britiah garrison may have to
endure severe triahI The Roer shells
are said to be bursting better than
hitherto and the ire OF their big
weapons is growing more effective.
No more transports with troops have
yet reached the Cape and no artillery
can arrive much before November 14th
a. the Armenian with three field hat
teries is not due till that day. With
out guns m advance from Estcourt
wf1l be almost impossible II the Beers
hold the heights near Pieters station In
any strength.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
ARrzoNA.s BIG MINES.
DsavsS Asehisesy asA CoaossAo Ceseen
triton % the Groaad-

Doavsr 0aehtoesy as1 CoaossaO Coacsn-
sF1son % the Groasd-
The management Of the Tennessee
mine at Chloride. Arizona. is just now
engaged In asserting u carload Of ore
for concentration and shipment that
viii average 1900 ounces silver to the
ton The ore Is being taken from the
general body In the 3JO-foOt shaft,
much Of which is well covered with
wire and native silver.
The big concentration plant Of the
Merrimac mine is arriving. and Ii be-
Ing Immediately transferred to wagons
latest and most approved character.
and make. and when In operation will
Elve a capacity Of reducing 100 tons OF
ore per day. The buildings have been
In readiness TO receive 10 for some
time. and but little work will be nee
eS-ary before II is In operation. The
mine has a great quantity OF orr on the
dump for treatment. some of which In
Of very high grade. and all good ship
ping ore.
News has been received from the
Nightha wk mine that C1ack Broa. who
recently took lease on that property.
had broken into one Of the largest and
richest bodies Of gold and silver ore
ever fond In the district. The discov-
cry was made by the last shots OF the
night shift coming on In the morning.
and when the day shift went I owork
at : n. M. tSey were startled by the
richness and quantity OF ore before
them. and Immediately sent the report
above. No further work was done
during the day. and number OF sacks
of the precious metal was picked up.
The discovery was made In . new
drift from the old one. and has per
pendiculnr depth Of about ls5 feet. The
mine has bs-en paying the lsaserr for
some time past. hut they were not book-
Ing for anything 10 fabulously rich NJ
this. and the new md has created de-
cislsSi sensation In the camp.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

Cougress to determine how rapidly Il
shall be developed"
In a report to the Interior Depart
ment OF the Reolcgy OF the Philippine
islands, Mr.. Becker Of the geological
survey. gives ~ome Interesting infor-
nation regarding the mineral rv>
sources OF the group. Mr.. Becker says
that while gold exists In both Luxoa
and Mlndanao. Il il comparable rath-
er to that Of thc'Carolinas and vir-
Riuia than to the Western gold fields
of the United States. and q rush TO the
Philippine nslsls. he prvSlicts. would re-
sult In disappointment. The rcport
says: The copper dcyu~its of Lepauto
Seem rich and extensive. hut very ex-
pensivc rcads viii tc needed TO rrnsler
them available. The high quality OF
some a the Iron ora q Luxou IL b.
yoah question. bot the Ignite Of The
ialaDtlH n not adapted to irua smelling.
TIE socal1e<i csal h rood lleuise.
lts heating e4ert h from two-thirAa -
threeQuartesn of that % the heue
seeamtag c<al Their are greae Qunn-
ttttes a thla fuel. and 0urh sf n psvb
ah1y cU1lh be de1lvesvA at . pgu4s 0n
vessela ct ez10 Mexicna ~ ssa.~
neaf Admiral echhy yVreevp1 eg1Rso
nusU1ay - salne hoe No - - c.
ea9s - the 17SA iassaa1 N ~ =.
- AAnoral echiey - fsFmatv paacpa
- eummaaA a the esueA AslsueSr
sene1sa. Aaa1sal arhlry Wt11 prureu6
- - - ssuo asSes the 15lA - -
- - sguDe.ua wln csun1sa - sAsl
0oonlA- - - oeuoensg1s 81
ena1Ik sAsss , social GIa1ss51 -
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
a...,.. .s . rr.A.sor.. whale.

Near the villaS0 Of Borbolya. Hun
0ry. an antediluvian animal Of extra
ordinary size has been found by Pro
fessOr Bella. The remains are those
Of the Oldest and largest prehistoric
whale ever found in Europe. 1t il
twenty-five feet The specimens pre-
served in Antwerp and Bologna are
much smaller and come from later
strata The find has been presented
to the geological institute a. 3uda-
pest
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
Tea P0tsoning.

Victims Of tea poisoning are becom-
ing alarmingly prevalent. Women de-
rnand the life and variety of health,
and instead Of doing 1t naturally by
building up their system they resort to
tea They should take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t tones up the
nerves, regulates the bowels AAd cures
dyspepsia.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

When a woman begins a discussion by
agreeing with everything you say. there
h a terrimc storm brewing
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
SUCCESS IN LEASING.

aVssso Bs rsU.nas - ~ TAssve.g CsoU&
Tbe rur~st end cheapest way to Dr.
velop . property u TO h,asr tt. This
may be acS.ounsed for In several ways:
ID = quickrsf besnusr lepssSr will work
with mu~h more x~al than day labor
eru. l<r>sss- work over hour~: study
th~ character Of rock opened up: follow
strinerSz. compare the sider Of the
shaft. and I'm this manner very often
determine their proximity TO an ore
shoot. Hirssi labor works with utter
insiinerssce nr TO the character of rock: :
their only object IL TO render q good
weeks service and secure their weekly
wags%.
As rc-ult of such Indifference. very
often q rich orrrisoot has bsrn passed
by a frscfion Of yari. yet not di~cov-
cred until ~on~ Industrious ha rvi-work-
ing lr~rs< take~ hold of the property.
II is ~is~aprr, for the owncrr. because
the tinrvvery Of the shoot with nece>-
ury wcrkinR~ for Its arvclopuneut is
worth To them morc than all that will
l,e tsken out during the life OF an or
siinary leapr. ler-es~ ARE their own
aianagerr, thus the exprnre OF main
tanning an oeii~r: paying salaries TO q
manager and clerk. ETC.. arr DOT neccs-
rary. They reduce mining to bust
ne~s hasia wArre every dollar acrom-
plishes sou,ething. No unnecessary cx-
p~use inrurr~<1.
II IL coprszl~si by well Informed men
that sAe .len.rs- made Crippl~ Crv~k.
Tl,c~p sire1rps workeru Operating ten ia
fourteea hour . day have made pro-
siuctive miura out of sa pr ceaf. Of the
trtteS JN~perties In the camp. They
made such 0lnea ~ the Hull City
l'lsrer. Ba1Es Moon. New Zealand.
l'ntou. Rperinea. Kimberly. Moou-An-
chor. May Que~n. Orphan Belle. Lille.
Last Dollar. Gould. Work. lack Tot.
t1udley. Pinuacle. Acacia. and q great
many osheru.
In feet. all over the state wherc you
find the moat active districts. there
you viii nnd the most lrWserr. Even
more. prUpertic~ might he opened 10 the
ownerp were more reasonable In their
demands. They should know that
what leppees take ont In one or two
yearu amounta tn nothing In compari-
sUu 10 the development they viii do.
and the bu<lies of orr they usually dis
cover.-MininG Rssprscr.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
- Wau~..e e r., epv~

~ 0aV0Soe - kooe OeN
Thirty carr of ajuc orr ia hring load
I'd and WIN Deave Monday via Colorado
sspeiner and 0alvestoa for Antwerp.
Helgium. ays thr 11eadviiI~ Minrr.
TIE cce cU0ep frum the Maid oe Erin.
1rua Rilvpr and A. Y. and Minnie. hat
principally fvv0 Colby q 0osob's
muIla as the Maid cf Erin and Antioch.
The ss~ was V9rchasrd by A. J. Davis.
buysr esr g. n. 1acueseen 4 Co.. i'm
rsgsrss cf New YegA CITY. Notwish-
assoa1uG tAp spplter Qsutattsa h INV
No. fz1 ~ eU0 aut9 0rpan rates have
sdvancpd ~ peS too lvrtwepa 0alves-
tn ssA llvespsog. the Industry h ssSll
quise scstve.
THe esuae ssp saa slac cuocestrasp~
n thSa shlp0eos Win h. ep0pusp4 -
l,zao touA b 4n0o snckn Harh eae
= IT, srasa wuo csaes1a ~ esoa IT,
oep wOhe sAiVpea fru0 0aevxseeo -
~ 49, sppsspS wssAs - IT, nAeae-
nsoa, Lar AneWeR
Aucs r. Aura has kp<a eercspa 90
0unnnnaa fFp0 ~ f1sue Mae1e aeseseF1
= 0f1esa Tns0oe . ~ ~ 80
- N I4. p
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
Deal For Sale of Valuable Ruby
and Sapphire Beds
. in MADISON COUNTY
To a Canadian Syndicate--Compan
Formed to Work the Smoke
house and Other Claims.

A. W. Tanner. the Red Bluff ruby king,
departed today for his home with some
satisfaction and more cash. While in the
city he consummated a deal which was
one of the chief aims of his life-the sale
OF his ruby and sapphire beds in Madi-
son county. The claims have beer W.
chased by a Canadian syndicate.
Locally, Mr.. Tanners ruby deposits
are known as the pole creek diggings.''
They have been in his possession for a
quarter of a century and he has spent a
fortune, from year to year. in their de-
velopment. purchasing expensive hy-
draulic machinery n putting them in
shape to become producers.
In every placer claim in Madison
county rubies, principally in the shape of
fine gravel, are found extensively. In
Tanners diggings, however, the rubies
are Of a marketable size, and as far as
quantity is concerned are to be had by
the carload. The stones have been pro-
nounced by Tiffany, the New York lapi-
Diary, as equal in quality to anything
found in the western hemisphere.
1t is understood that the new owners
of this property will at once put the dig
glngs in shape to realize on the product.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
HI SMOKEHOUSE.

1t is stated that work will be started
within a few months OF a shaft to on
crate the Smokehouse, Destroying Angel
and Copper Bottom claims in the center
of the city. A company has been formed
and the articles of Incorporation were
filed some time ago in the state of Wash
ington. The capital stock is 81, 800, 600,
divided into 300, 900 shares of the value
of IS each. The trustees named are John
Noyes, w. McC. White, j.. A. Murray,
Mullins and Charles S. Eltinge, the
latter now a resident of Spokane.
The Destroying Angel shaft is located
in the rear of the State Savings bank
and was operated until a few years ago
by Pat Mullins. The Smokehousa claim
is famous chiefly because of the big law
suits which followed its location in the
early DAYS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
SELDOM MARRY CAT

Chicago Times-Herald: Only one per
cent of the widows of Chicago policemen
Who are left with a pension ever marry
again. OF 200 women who have received
pensions during the past % years only
two took a second trip on the matrimonial
see, n both of them married police
men.
AT present there are $50 women on the
pension list whose husbands either died
or were killed in the service. This list
will soon be increased on account of an
act passed by the last legislature, which
provides a pension for a policeman's
widow, no matter whether he was in act
i've service or not, SO long as she remains
unmarried. Heretofore the law has been
that If a retired policeman, drawing a
pension. should die his pension died with
him. All that his widow received from
the police department was $4,000 life in
surance from the benevolent association.
But the pension law recently enacted
makes her eligible for her husbands PEN
sion, he smallest sum being $500 a year.
The amount Of a widows pension de-
ponds upon the rank her husband held in
the department. A patrolman's widow
receives $500 a year, one-half his salary;
a sergeant's widow $500 a year, a lieu
tenants widow $3.50 a year, and so on.
Mrs. Welter, widow of Colonel Welter,
who a few years ago was drillmaster of
the department., with the rank of inspect
or, draws the largest pension of any wo-
man or the list, She receives 81, 800 a
year. This is perhaps the largest pension
received by any widow in Illinois. Next
to Mrs. Welter comes the widow of In
spector Michael j. Setback. whose an
nual pension is $1.400. The oldest pension
err on the list is Mrs. Nellie T. Mackey,
who has been a widow nearly 20 years.
Policemen's widows, it is said, have
many opportunities to marry again, be-
cause in most cases they are left in fairly
good circumstances and are sought by
bachelors or widowers who have an eye
to money matters when casting about for
a mate. But from an examination of the
pension records one is forced to believe
that a policeman's widow thinks $500 a
year is better than q husband.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
BRIEFS

Washington, July 26.-President Nc
Kinley and party left at 8 o'clock this
afternoon on the Pennsylvania railroad
for Lake C%hamplain.
Springfield, ILL.,, July ga requisition
has been issued on the governor of WASH
ington for William Armstrong, under ar
rest at Seattle, charged with jury bribing
in Chicago.
Berlin, July ga great fire is raging
at Marcienburg, west Prussia. AT noon
40 houses had been RACED. Brigades from
Dantzic and Elbing were summoned to
assist in subduing the fire.
Washington, July 28.-Mr. Tower, the
British charge, had an interview today
with Secretary Hay. presumably with
reference to the Alaskan boundary
modus. Nothing has been heard from
Ambassador Choate on this subject for
several days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Meet me at Newbro-s fountain,
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
Co-Co-Colo IS a great nerve tonic. Try
it at Newbros.
Frank and Albert Metzel of Fuller
Springs are in the city.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, 115
East Park street.
Don't overlook the Butte and Bingham
copper mining shares of Utah at Is cents
per share. See add on Pages.
Malcolm Gillis, the engineer of the
Butte & Boston smelter, sustained the
loss of n of his fingers yesterday by
getting it caught in the mechanism.
800 buys a four-room house n lot,
frame building, plastered and in good
condition; city water; rents for SIS per
month. This is 25 per cent on your money
invested. Slemons & Lawler, room 2 Sill
yer Bow block.
Threats get dusty in summer weather
and to wash down the dust there is moth
ing better thar Centennial beer. 1t al
lays thirst without any detriment to
the system. and in this respect it is differ
ent from many Of the iced connections
which people heedlessly pour down their
threats.
Hannah, aged 80 years, wife Of William
Martin, died this morning at st. James
hospital. The remains are at Duggan's
Undertaking rooms and will be removed
mis- evening to the late residence of the
deceased, No. 4SS East Park street. The
funeral will be held next Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Hewett-Sisley par mining
brokers', has been dissolved. l.. A. Sisley
Will continue business at the old stand,
where he will be pleased to meet his
friends and anyone who wishes to buy
mining stocks. The new firm will be
known as L.. A. Sisley & Co., mining
stock brokers. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
Will Go To Jury.

Wallace, Idaho, July 26.-Owing to
Counse Reddy's continued illness, no ses-
sion of court was held today. The judge
announced that a night session would be
held tonight and the case would go to
the jury before adjournment. At the close
of the case a recess will be taken before
beginning the next one, but it's length
has not been decided upon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
$40 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
ALMOST FREE ADMISSION.
CUT OUT THE COUPON AND PRE-
SENT 1T AT THE BOX OFFICE.

The Bittner company presented Drift
ed Apart" to a good-sized audience at the
Grand last night. Everybody who has
attended the opera house during the Bit
ner engagement has been more than sat-
1sfed with the splendid performances.
me same play will be presented tonight.
Lady readers of the Inter Mountain
may secure admission to the play tonight
at greatly reduced rates by cutting out
the coupon in another column and pre-
senting it with 10 cents at the box office
of the opera house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
Murderer Captured.

Birmingham, Ala, July 26.-Henderson
Tunstill, the negro who killed Justice of
the Peace Hamilton at Blount Springs
Friday night while resisting arrest. was
captured at Cullman last night. When
the news reached Blount Springs a mob
was formed to lynch Tunstill. The gov
ernor has ordered out the Birmingham
Rifles to protect the negro.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
$15-EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE-s15
JULY 90, 1899.

Another one Of those popular excur-
sions to Salt Lake, leaving Butte on
either the 3:45 a. m. or 4:45 p. IN. train,
July %, good to return any time within
final limit, ten days. Sleeping car reser-
vations should be mad at once, so that
enough equipment can be provided to
avoid o~vercrowding. Secure same at No.
10 East Broadway, Butte, Montana.
H. 0. WILSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
Is Practically Over.

New York, July 26.-The messenger
boys strike is practically over so far as
mountaineering companies is concerned.
The business of the Postal telegraph is
running smoothly, even in the banking
districts, where the most trouble was ex-
perienced. A number of Western Union
boys still refuse to work,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
Union Has Lost.

Detroit, July 26.-The combination
strike and lockout in the Pingree & Smith
Shoe factory has ended. The company
has gained a victory over the union, but
according to the strike leaders there will
be more or less warfare against the fac
tory by the international union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
Chicago duce

Chicago. July 26.-September wheat
opened at Use and rose to 71a4c. Septem-
Der close: Wheat. 715sc; corn, 32ssc:
oats. 1919 @19%c: pork. $S.77: lard. 5.35:
ribs, $5.07. Cash close: Wheat, No. . red,
12G1212c; No. 2 hard winter. 67067ac:
No. northern spring. '711sc; corn. 321a@
32&c; oats, 24@241ac.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July 26.-Hogs-Receipts, &c.
600. Slow. Mixed and butchers, $4,000
4.50: good heavy. $4.3504.5O: rough, 81. O50
4.25; light, $4.3504.6O.
Cattle-Receipts, IL, $500. Stronger. Beef
steers. 81 .50M5.S5; cows and heifers. $40
400; stockers and feeders. $3.15M4.S5
Sheep-Receipts. II, 900. Steady. Sheep,
$3M5; lambs, $406.7 70.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-26

Commencing Monday, July 10. the city
ticket and passenger offices Of the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern, Denver &,
Rio Grande Western. Oregon Short Line,
Union Pacific n Burlington railroads
will be conducted on a daylight schedule
only. closing at 6 p. m. daily.