davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Ell Vino San Rafael

S~A A"AOA
recomendado por nues-
trOs grandes medicos e.
I'm TONICO muy podero-
90, que tomandolo & dosis
de media copa despu6s do
las comidas facilita Ia di.
gestion.
Como ~FORTIFICAN.
TIE es de patente auxilio
para vigorizar las fuerzas
abatidas, pOr largas en-
fermedades, abrevia las
convalecencias, las calen'
turas graves y otras afes'
clones.
Ell empobrscimiento de
la sargre, la clorosis, Ia
anemia y Ia debil1dad, les
combate con mayor Ski !,
to Ell y
GENUINE VINO SAN
RAFAEL.
DEPOSITO
y Agentes exclusives en-
la isla de San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
Cerecedo HermaDos g. Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
MAMEYE s (RIO GRANDE)

FL cafetal catalina, de nuestro amigo
don Santiago r Palmer, sito en- eI barrio de
Msmeyes, de Rio Grande, ha sido cast destrai-
do. La casa habitaoidn y estableoimiento, y la
del Quartet y arrimados han ,desapareoido.
La nuevs, que estaba al termina,ss, tam.
bien sufri6 deaperfectos , los hermosos osfetos
enou6ntranse desprovistos de sombra, y segun
oarta que hemos visto del Alministrador enoar.
gado de la fnca, hay que hacsr grand-s gastos
sin P6rdida de tempo para evitar q quede com.
pletsmente perdida tan preciosa fnoa. Hoy ha
salido para ella ell se6or Palmer con su hijo 20.
lftioo don Victor J. Agostini para adoptsr las
medidas consigaientes a evitar la complete roi.
ma. FL se6or Agostini go hallaba en- la inca
ell dfa del temporal y salv6 so vida con el ma.
yordomo y otros que le acompa1aban, por ha.
berse lanzado en- IN tanque de m :mposterfa que
fa6 oubierto con Ell derrumbe dol techo de la
casa y en- Ell tuvieron que permanecer doee >ho.
ras. hasta que psaado eli temporal pudieron q
duras penas salir de "a prisi6n, donds tiritaban
de frio y ham b
La 6uoa cafetera de don Felipe Rivera,
oolindsnte . Is del sefor Palmer, ha sufrido
tambien muoho, pero sus hermososo fstAles no
tsnto, graoias 3 qusdar en- s'reoyas" y sitios mas
bajos, pero LOS perjuicios sufridos son muohcs.
La de don Jacobo Gonzalez y don Manuel
Baralt, han sido tambien oompletamente des-
truidas, esos sehorss al nivel del sehor Palmer,
habfan EN- pleado grandes sumas para dotar esta
looalidad de las mejores fnoas csfeteras de la
1sla.
La de don Rafael Ferrsr, don jose P.
LENA, don Manuel Pimentel y otrss variss maj
peque6as tambien az enouentran cast destruidas
y que pusde deoirse quo ests Ultima que vaIfa
oenten sre, de miles de pesos, hoy &c h. rsdaoido
q una mitad y 90 perder& totslmente 81 no &c
aoude con buen os reoursos = tempo.
Refero . listed solamente los da6os ocu.
rridos en- las principles focas de esta
altura, por que entrar en- detalle es demasiado
prolific.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
CAMUY.
DE NUEsTRo CoRREsPoNsAL,

LIE NUESTRO CORRESPONSAL,
Hacia las 7 de la noche del dia 7 50 tuvo
notioia del temporal; pero como eli aspecto del
tempo no demostraba Is pr6ximidad del peli-
gro no Sc tomaron las preoausiones del Case.
"A las IL de Ia noche comenzaron { ~eentirse
+ fsgas = aguaceros y & las 7 del martes sopla.
ba fuerte viento del Este, indioando que le tor
menta era un hecho.
A las 10 de la maf1sna las principles ca
sas del pueblo estaban destechadss y entire elias
la casa Consistorial y Ia de los Srsp. Estrella,
Cordero, Firpii, Casuela J Castro. La del senor
Arrleta perdi6 adsmas 81 balloon, Ia del sehor
Jesus. sufri6 grandes deterioros y unas mas y
otras menoe, puede deoirse que no hay en- Ia To-
oalidad seis casas que no hayan sufrido desper-
fectos.
La Botica del kelor %Iturrino, fus desteoha.
do Compartments, pudi6udose ~oaloular los per.
didas quo ba sufrido en- mas de mil pesos.
Las oasitas de los pobres &c han destruido
totalments J 81 campo asolado por complete.
Rara co:noidencia: el sef1or Camaoho, tie
ne cuatro casa: en- estado ruinoso, y no han per-
dido nj uua teja.
Don Antonio Wales, Alcalde en- sustituoi6n
de don Fructuoso Firpi y 10 poliofa municipal,
~llenaron { satisfsess6n ~ oometido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

In Ii session Celebrada aver Por 81 ConceJO
Municipal Sc hs aoordado abrir conourso para
adjudicar los ~trabajos de piutura y decorado
que han de haoerse en- el Testro, a fin de que
los q quieran tomarlos q 50 cargo presenter sus
proposiciones y proyectos en- esta Ssoretaria,
durante ell plazo de veinte dias, . contar desda
81 de Ia publication de este snunoio; entendido
que la adjudication sc harA oportunamente ba'
10 las condolences generates de los oontratos
por s~ervicios pablioos segun ell pliego que re-
dactark la Comision permsnente de Fomento y
podra verse en- esta Secretar1a.
San Juan Is de Agosto de 1899.
Federico Aguayo.
Ell aloalde municipal y el general
Davis, tratan de arreg'ar oonvenientemente
Ell Quartet de San Francisco y destinarlo a es'
caelas de ni1os.
~ L;osnoiado Y. de Salas.
Certifoo:-Qae habiendo ~presorito en- dis
tintas sfeooiones provenientes en- su mayor
parte de empobreoimiento y anemia del sistema
sangufneo eli excelente Vino de Aceite de Ba.
calao de los sehores Frederick Stearns g., oreo
I'm dsber ell reoomendar dicho preparado como
IN excelente t6aico recoustituyente; felicitando
a la vez q dichos %se1ores por tan valiosa com
binaoi6n en- ntra terapeutica
LCDO. Y DE SALAS.
Sanoti Spiritus, Octbre / d. 1897.
- Esta noche debata la compahfa Leioi.
babszs, y ma1ana domingo dar& uu <Matiuee>
. mitad de preoio. Por Ia nocbe a las 8 = media
en- punto alas ni6as desenvueltas", ella hi;a
d 81 Barbs." FL Record de Conoha Martinez
t'Caramelc."
Hotel America" en- Guyana ea m0s ssdss
los sdelantos modernos, buena cocina y seryi-
clio esmeradfsimo ooupando uoa de las meio
res oasas de esta Villa con frente & la plaza
eCristobal Co!6n.,-Propietario den Amelio
Blondet-Nota importante. TOdo coohero uue
venga con passgeros teniiA comida , CANA
gratis. N-A-l5-15
-" Los dootores don Ignacio B. Abella
Blanoo J M William Smith, han salido para
H amaoao, YAbuooa y Patillas por orden de la
Juuta de Carload de Puerto Rico, con ell fin de
pr estar sus auxilios faoultstivcs a las vfotimas
del temporal Oportunamente Sc han remitido
por dicha Junta a los puebios de So rpta medi.
oam entos vendajes y TITLES.
- Sc nos informa que 81 oabo de la
Policfa instlar sehor Baldorioty y Guardiss
Bias Laino, Juan Sanchez = Juan Lozsds, han
co. etido I'LL s~tropello contra 81 aloalde de Sa.
lin az. Del heoho, nos aseguran, ae hs dado
ouenta q Is superiorilad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

En- Nueva York han sido arrestadcs
oatorce concejsles, y reduoidos q prisi6n, i'm.
poni6ndoseles una mults de Glen pesos q cads
uno, por haberse negado a votar IN oredito que
sc propuso en- una session del Ayuntamiento
Este or6dito era para pagan repsraoiones he'
ohas en- 81 archivo municipal = eli arresto fue
ordsnado q petioi6n del contratista que tuvo &
"a cargo las reparaciones del salon
M. De!cass6, Ministro de Relsciones
Exteriores de Fras ola, hs sido oondecorano por
ell Gear de Russia con Is orus de diamantes de
Ia orden de Alejandro Nerosky:
-. Traducoiones del Esp,hol al 1ogles o
vice versa. Espeoialidad en- asuntos legales.
TODD trabajo se garantiss y son escritos en-
maquina. Rsferencias inmejorables. Pfecios
modioos. Pfdansa cotizaciones antes de dar los
trabaJss 3 otros. Dirigirse q P. de Castro. Sol
l0l, San Juan. Extraductor de l. casa doctor
Williams Medicine CO. Schenectady, N. Y.
y de IL New York q Cuba Mail 8. s.. c. 1o3
Wall st. New York, etc. etc.
-a-15-1
Sc hs heoho cargo de la Alcal1fa de
Utuado, 81 primer t~eniente alcalde don Ramon
Martinez.
A%yuntamiento de San Juan.
SECRETARIA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Born-To the wife of Ira WILDER, a
j.. l.. Lee arrived from Geyser yester-
day.
James Henneberry of Dupuyer is in
town.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parks.
a son.
Mrs. G. D.. Cochrane left for Butte
yesterday.
John McCooey of Neihart is in town
on business.
Joe Hamilton has returned from his
camping trip.
James o. Heron of Chinook visited
here yesterday.
DR.. C. G. Thompson has returned from
his Boulder trip.
Tom Phelan, distributing clerk, has
returned from the East.
Mrs ]. L. Rowan left to-day for a
trip to St. Paul and North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Robbins have re-
turned from their trip to Madison
county.
Sheriff Charles Proctor has returned
from Deer Lodge, where he took Mark
H. Bevan.
Jack Loomis has returned from his
via Monarch and Belt.
Mrs. John Glass is staying with her
mother. Mrs. Callaghan, of Willow
Creek, near Bozeman.
prs. S. A. McLennan and j. w. Nc
Cready of Cascade took the medical ex-
animation Wednesday.
Mrs. John Heating, who was taken
seriously ill Wednesday, was removed
to the Columbus hospital this morn
ing.
w. C. Capron, draughtsman at the
Boston & Montana smelter, has re-
turned from Boston, accompanied by
his wife and child.
]. B. Long has bought 400 head of
yearling and 2-year-old wethers from
the Flowerree Land & Cattle company;
price. cents per pound.
The county commissioners have APP
pointed John MCGOWAN of Highwood
to grade and build the approaches of
the bridge across Belt creek, at the
Hackshaw place.
w. H. Afford of San Francisco,
chairman of the California democratic
central committee, has been retained as
attorney for Ida May Shadville against
the Baker estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
treasury and the slowness of the con-
tlnent to respond by exports of gold to
the usual incentive of rising interest rates

treasury and the slowness of the con-
tinent to respond by exports of gold to
the usual incentive of rising interest rates
here.
Conservative opinion favors the state
ment that the trade must soon turn and
that the general situation will improve
but there are bankers in New York who
assert that even though the interior
movement ceases soon the flow of money
on this center again will be much slower
than usual, since business requirements
warranted its continued employment
elsewhere.
The grain and cotton exports from now
on will be a factor not to be ignored and
1t is difficult to see how the shipment of
gold this way is to be avoided even I'M
der the strain of untoward circulation
abroad. AS it is. the banks here are car
rying double burden, and as liquidation
has been carried to an extreme point
there Is reason for expecting a change
Soor.
The operations of one bank account in
large part for current decreases The
gain In legals doubtless represents the
heavy payments into banks following the
holidays The apparent reserve over re-
quirements is at present only s643OOO, but
this. of course. is exclusive of the two
millions of gold received Saturday. as
stated, but not included in the aver
ages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
.ELUDED his VIGILANCE
Eloping Couple Cross the Can.
adian Line.
PERE RADEs IS WRoTH
Swore Out a Warrant, Alleging That
Hts Daughter Is Only ID Years
Old They Were Married
in Lethbridge.

Great Falls, Oct. 7.-Just two weeks
ago tomorrow evening James T.
Trebett and Miss Bertha q. Rades left
this city for the north. On the follow
ing Thursday the father OF the young
woman, julius Rades, called at the
sheriff office with a warrant for the
arrest Of Trebett on the ground of Sc
duction. He claimed that his daughter
was but Is years Of age and entirely
too young to be married, and that if she
We're old enough Trebett was not the
man whom the parents would select for
her. He was sure that they were trav-
-eling in farm wagon and that their
progress must necessarily be slow, and
that the sheriff, by putting on steam,
ought to catch them before they left
the state.
However, the young couple were not
so slow as the old man or as slow as
he thought they were, for prior to leav-
ing Trebett had snapped the farm
wagon for a light spring wagon and
journeyed merrily towards the Cana
dian Boundary. so merrily, in fact, that
by the time that Pere Rades appeared
at5the sheriffs office they were possi-
bly, On the border. At any rate, the
Lethbridge News reports that their
marriage took place at that town last
saturday, SO the elder RdueS InuSSL
mourn the loss of his daughter.
Both families live on the west side of
the Missouri river and some distance
up the Sun river. and Trebett, who is
rs years old, has been paying attention
to the Rades girl for quite time. The
senior Rades disapproved of his atten-
tions, but were unable to break off the
relations of the young people, who con-
tinued to meet, though by stealth.
Rades claims to have been very badly
wrought up by his daughters disap-
pearanee, although he failed to notify
the authorities until after she had been
gone four days.
1t may be remembered that the senior
Rades is the same man who had
seance with the county authorities
about year ago, when he was trying
to get rid of his aged mother. He tried
to have the county take care of her,
and when he was unable to do this he
allowed her to wander from home in
the midst of a severe storm and it was
only chance that saved her from death.
He called on the sheriff again to-day,
and when told that his daughter was
married he insisted that the sheriff
serve the warrant just the, same. 1t is
probable that the young people will re-
main beyond the Canadian line, but
should they return and the young man
meets with arrest, it Is. not probable
that a jury could be found in this
county that would convict. him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Bank Statement,

New York, Oct. THE changes in the
statement of the associated banks of
New York for the week ended Oct, Z were
not as marked as had been anticipated
Instead of an average loss of loans of
nearly 100000 and decrease of $4,000
900 in deposits as shown in the total ex-
tending over the last II weeks, the banks
contracted loans for the current week of
only $3.590,200 and deposits of 81 2O5, 400. As
the banks have lost about SIPS, 900 600 in
deposits and 900 in loans from the
high point attained in June, there is some
ground for the belief that the period of
excessive liquidation Is at an end Still
a demand for cash for the interior re-
quirements continues heavy, while the
banks seem unable to recoup their re-
sources from the usual available quar-
tiers, the gold engaged in London, al
though receipts from one or two other
quarters are included.
The receipts of gold on Saturday We're
over s2,0OO,0O0. The great difficulty ex-
perienced this fall in financing the crop
movement can be traced to the losses
which the banks have sustained to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Produce,

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Some uncertainty was
shown by wheat at the opening. There
was nothing in the news to Justify a
strong movement in either direction and
the heaviness of Fridays close in conse-
quence was felt a little, though opening
prices were unchanged. A little more
disposition to buy developed and the mar
ket gradually took on an appearance of
nrmness, prices advancing slightly and
maintaining the small advantage to the
close of the session. AT the start there
was a little selling, but the shorts COW
cred Immediately at the slight decline that
resulted. The covering by shorts was one
OF the FEW important features of the SEES
sion. Though never heavy, this buying
was sufficient to maintain prices,
The market was also helped little by
the frmness of corn. Business dropped
on greatly as the session progressed and
near the close the market was almost a {
a standstill, but prices were we'll main
tanned. December opened a shade higher
at 72ssc. 1t sold at 723s@721ac shortly after
the opening, then advanced to 72hc and
was bringing 72a4c at the close
Corn was rather quiet but firm Offer
lngs were light and the demand good with
more outside trade. December closed Ac
higher.
Oats Were dull and about steady, most
of the trade being in the way of evening
up transactions. December closed a shade
lower at 22A @22sc.
Trading in provisions was almost with
out incident. The general tone was
steady and prices ruled little higher.
Pork closed 2l2c higher, lard a shade high
er and ribs shade higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
completed and show total in taxes of

completed and show total in taxes OF
$147, 521.63.
The levy of ~ mills for state pur-
poses amounts to $14,542S6.
The stock indemnity fund claims
$l94.5S and the stock inspector and de-
tectiye funds calls for s2,34147.
The levy of " mill for the sheep In
spector fund amounts to $62O.S5.
The levy of mills for bounty pur-
poses makes total tax of $14,005.99.
The county leveys of Is mills for gen.
eral expenses, road purposes, bridges,
care of sick and poor, maintenance OF
public schools, ETC., call for the collec-
ton Of $40, 66S59.
The special road tax amounts to 81,
1913. and the special poor tax to $3i4S.
Special school taxes in districts Nos.
to 16 amount to $3,161.04.s
Property within the corporate limits
Of the town of Fort Benton will pay
$2,014.65 under municipal levy OF 5
mills, and the town of Hayre calls
for Sl,425.60 under a levy of 10 mills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
In the District Court.

Great Falls, Oct TN the district
court this morning Frank Glab COM
menced suit against A. E. Phinpen ct
al. for the foreclosure of a mortgage
of 1913 and $3.50 attorneys fees
Another suit is an appeal from the
Justices court of w. H. Stafford, in
which Joseph Rehhal asks for 1921. 40
from the Gveat Northern Railway COM
pany, the value of certain box of
goods delivered by the plaintiff to the
defendant to be carried to Chinook
and which was lost in the shuttle.
The court below gave judgment for the
plaintiff and the defendant appealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
. BITTER ROOT EXHIBIT.
1t Has Opened the Eyes of the People Of
=: ~ Great Falls.


Great Falls.
Great Falls, Oct. People who have
been living on the prairie for the past
dozen years or more in this vicinity
are seeing something this week which
makes them open their eyes wide.
Great Falls people are accustomed to
finding mammoth Vegeta bles, turnips
beets, potatoes, cabbage, cauliflower
and even pumpkins and squashes that
are grown in Montana, but an apple
is curiosity as product of this
climate, while a plum or a grape is
almost beyond belief. Yet Malcolm
Mcdonald, who is representing the
Bitter Root valley and it's possibilities
in this city, is exhibiting room full
of these things down at the Hotel
Grand. Apples and plums are strewn
about as If they We're as easy to grow
as radishes, and the room attracts a
CORRESPONDENCE large number of peo-
pie. and the best of 1t all is that they
are the products of Montana soil.
Northern Montana does not yield the
palm to any section of the state in the
raising of cereals. but in fruitgrowing
it must take off the hat to Western
Montana. For number of years C.
II. Austin has been raising apples up
in favored recess in the mountains
near Cascade, and once or twice dur
ing the past eight or nine years he has
sent. fruit to this market, but on the
whole it may be safely said that an
orchard is not commercial success on
this side of the range. On the other
side 1T is different question, how
ever. If one is to judge by the fruits
and the photographs which Mr.. McDon-
aid exhibits. 1t may be added that at
tempts at fruitgrowing inside the city
limits here have been fiat failures
Whether it is the wind which blows
pollen and fruit from the trees and
sometimes even the trees themselves.
or whether it is the continued dryness
of the air, the results are the same;
no fruit grows on trees in this vicin-
ity, and for many years. and perhaps
for all time to come. Great Falls must
depend upon other places for its sup
ply of fruit. If the Bitter Root can
supply this lack, then it is another
laurel added to the crown of Mon
tana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
YEARS WITHOUT WISDOM.
An Aged sheepherder Gets Rolled in the
Bad Lands.

AL AkcU SAC0pu0f0Or VotB 0O1lGu IN ING
Bad Lands.
Great Falls, Oct. 7.-walter Clark, a
sheepherder, is old enough to know
better than to wander about through
the bad lands of this city and consort
with various bad women, for he is over
so years old; but it seems his case is
one In. which years do not bring wis
dom. Last night he went out hunting
experience, and evidently found it, in
resort said to be kept by Nell Ray
mond. There he met a woman who
achieved some notoriety a few months
ago by her evident attempts to de-
bauch her child daughter Clark and
this Mrs. Nealy got very chummy dur
ing the course of events and somehow
his trousers, containing a pocketbook
enclosing $S5, got mixed up with her.
He believes that she, on an excuse Of
going out for another bottle OF beer
took the cash and passed it to a mu-
stefan. while she says that while she
was out to get her beer the fiddler, D.
L. Farr, made vile proposition to her
to rob the old man of his money, which
she. of course, Indignantly spurned.
However, this did not arouse any sus-
picion in her mind against Farr and
she says that she saw him get into the
room through a window and get out
again without arousing any idea in her
mind of crookedness. She Is quite as
tonished that any charge of completely
in the crime should be laid at her door.
So far as this goes, the officers say that
Farr, who has been making precari-
GUS living for some time by playing the
fiddle at the various low resorts OF the
city. and who has In consequence never
been known to possess more than q
dime at any one time, came up town
this morning directly after the time
when the robbery is supposed to have
occurred and to have gone on an ex-
pensive drunk. The fact that at 1880
this morning he had IS bill on him
Golf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
OTHER MARIE TS.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Oct. 7-Cattle-Receipts, 800
Market steady. Native beef steers s5d
$40: Western steers, S4.20G4.75 Texas
steers, 50. 25I4.25 cows and heifers, So. 30a
4; Gamers. 81 25a3 25: stockers and feed
ers, SO. 5OG4.70 calves, A.5066.50; bulls and
stays, s2.5043.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 600. Market steady.
Heavy. A.25Gl4 By; mixed, s4.321am4 35
light, s4.37laG4. 80; bulk of sales, s4.32la@
4.37l2.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market steady.
Fair to choice Westerns s.. 70d3. 80; COM
mon and stock sheep, So. 4oa370; lambs,
$4G4.S0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Financial Cablegram.

New York, Oct. THE Commercial Ad-
vertisers London financial cablegram
says: The stock market here to-day was
fairly brisk and cheerful, owing to the
absence of news from the Transvaal and
to the attitude of the liberal party. II
is reported on good authority that the
agreement with Portugal in connection
with the control of Delagoa bay has been
signed and sealed and is to be submitted
to parliament on Oct. H. Americans OPEN
ed firm and then eased off. Tintos touch
ed SAT and closed at G46N; Anacondas
were E10k
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Too few cattle
to make a market received and prices
were nominal. Good to fancy cattle were
&5.90@1: medium steers. $5.4OG5.75; stock
ers and feeders, s3G4sO; bulls. cows and
hefers $2a5.25: common to prime calves.
SAT-: grass rangers, heifers and steers,
$2.l5G5.15; Texas steers, $4,000. 80.
Hogs-A good demand for hogs and a
limited supply resulted in a stronger feel
ing for packing lots Prime lots brought
81 10@4.75: mixed, 81 35@477la; lights. 81 So
GATH: pigs, $4G4.7o: culls and rough lots,
l.5O@4.
Sheep-There was little marketing in
sheep to-day. Lambs, So. 1905 so; natives,
81 5000 sheep ruled at s2a3 for common
up to s4.15 for prime natives; rams, SEQ
4.4O: Western rangers We're 81. 30a4. 80
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, 1900; sheep,
1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
No New Cases,

Great Falls, Oct. 7.-Everything at
the pest house continues as on yester-
day. No new cases have been reported
or taken out there. There is a marked
absence on the streets of the rumors
which characterized the first days OF
the contagion, and people are becoming
more confident of the end.