davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
POULTRY AND GAME.

Two cars Of Eastern sold at 13614o for Tur
keys. 50 75G5 for Ducks, 81 % for Geese. s6Q
30 for Hens, s. 50d6 for old Roosters. IS for
Fryers and SO 1904 for Broilers.
Local stock continues dull. and the receipts
from the East keep the market weak
POULTRY-I4ive Turkeys. 1412Ac for Cob
blers and nq12Ac for Hens. Young Turkeys,
l6mlsc: Geese per pair. S1G1 %; Goslings 81 25
al so; Ducks, $334 for old and SO 50G5 for
young; Hens $4 506c5 80; young Roosters, $50
6. old ROSTERS "a 2564 so: Fryers, S4GE4 so;
Rroilers. s3d4 for large. 50 5O63 for small
Pigeons 81 5001 70 per dozen for old and 81 500
Is for Squads
GANfLrIInues &c ner DOZEN
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFS.

FLOUR-CaIifornia family extras. So 6o63 IS,
usual terms; bakers extras, 50 4oq3 So; Oregon
and Washington. SO 40G3 so per bbl for extra,
SO 25q3 40 for bakers and 81 25q3 for superfine
MILLSTUFFS-Pri in sacks are as fol-
lows. usual discount TO the trade: Graham
Flour 50 % per 100 lbs; Rye Flour. S2 70; Rye
Meal. 81 so; Rice Flour, 81; Cornmeal, s2 60;
extra cream Cornmeal. 50 25; Oatmeal, -, $4 5o9
4 70: Oat Groats, 81 70; Hominy; % Z245 Igs 5o'
So Is; Farina, 81 so; Whole Wheat Flour. 50 90;
Rolled oats (barrels), s6 55d6 s5 in sacks
Sc 35Gl6 Is; Pearl Barley, S5; Split Peas, 81 90;
Green Peas Der 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27

Jeremiah Haggerty to Daniel Keefe. lot on
W line of Potrero avenue 20 N Of Twenty-third
Ann Caverley to Annie r Callahan (CaverIey
or Caverly), lot on NV corner Of Vallejo and
Amanda and Mary F. Kaelntz to same. lot
n line of Vallejo street, n74 w of Mont
gomery street, n 44:6 by 2O:2; $40.
Annie r. Callahan (Caverley or Caverly) to
Giovanni Picetti. lot on NV corner of Vallejo
and Montgomery streets, n 87;9 by w 56;2; $40
Same to Giovanni Ferrari. lot on n line of
Vallejo street. 56;2 W of Montgomery, w 20
Same to Giovanni and Annie Brucato and
Antonio Cerentato. lot w line of Montgom-
cry street. S7:9 n of Vallejo, n 24:9 by w 56:2;
Edward McTiernan to H c. and C. A. Ben
nett, lot on SW line of Harriet (Clinton) street,
200 NV of Brannan, NV 20 by SW so; $40.
Albert Meyer to James A Rutherford. lot on
f line OF Twelfth avenue, 25O of 1 street, N
25 by f 100; so.
Annie J. and Frederick W. Elworthy to
Albert NJ. Whittle, lot on n line of street.
S2:6 f of Eleventh avenue. 2 so by n 100; $40.
William J. Sullivan to City and County Of
and Charles streets, W 100. n:5 E to Airing
ton, 12:1O13, lot 13. block 16. Fairmount, do
mated to widen Charles street: 81.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company to same
lot on y corner of Charles street and W line
of right of way OF said railroad NE to point
thence about feet from railroad track to
S line of Randall street, grant or right of way
Estate Of Catherine or Marie B. Russell to
Karoline schweitzer lot on SW line Of &C, Gotter oa
block ), Academy Tract; 81. This deed is au-
thorized by attached decree in estate of
Catherine Russell, No. 21257
Alameda County.
Lars G. and Eline A Larsen to William
Joerndt lot on NE corner of Francisco and
Curtis streets. 35 by n 1856, Curtis Tract,
4 A. Fink to Elizabeth SIumpff, lot %.
block g. Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town
Improvement Association, Berkeley; $40.
Henry H. Jones' Maria L. Ross, Jones, Allen
&, Co Ga corporation). Tartaro Takokawa, E.
c. Hendricks, c. Hirsch, Leander Shores.
Anna Kountz ]. r. l.. Jones, Walter R. Pease.
j. II Lavenson and Catherine c. Mathewson
(by commissioner to Rebecca NJ. Bodecker,
lots 16 to a. 27 to 90, block l, Allendale Tract:
also all of block 3. same, except lots q and
%; also lots q to 27 block 4, same; also all of
block . game all of block g. except lot s.,
same lot r. block IL, same, Brooklyn Town
Amelia S. and James E. Damon to Mary E.
wilkinson wife of RI. lot on w line of Fourth
avenue 15S 70 of Hudson street, 1925 by
w 221.50, being lot Z, block l., Vernon Park,
Oakland; $40.
Dickinson lot on corner of First avenue and
clifton street, SW 100 by Sc 100, being lots u
and 49, Locksley Square, Oakland; s..
Leon and Nellie Carru to David j. Lynch, lot
on w line of Market street, SO S of Twenty
sixth, 5T by w 125. block 526, Oakland; $3.50.
Susan Rhorer to Josephine A. Velsir, lot on
n line of Eighth street, 27:6 w of Henry, w
9:6 by 70, portion lots and 4. block $50,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver a fraction lower.
Wheat and Barley dull
Oats, Corn and Rye quiet
Hay market gorged.
Ran and NfiddHngs rather hrmer'
shipment of S3o7le1 TO China
Pink Beans a shade higher
Potatoes steady. Onions higher
tomatoes and Green Corn lower
Butter Cheese and Eggs the same
Two cars Of Eastern Poultry solo.
FRESH fruits plentiful and featureless-
prices for new Prunes being established.
Dried Apricots firm; Peaches and Apples
weak.
Another advance IN Hams.
Meat market unchanged.
Cargo rates for Lumber higher
Grain Bags rule stiff.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
TIE LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Commercial Ad-
vertser's London financial cabegram says
The markets here were stagnant to-day except
for the continued booming of Westralians
Americans were forgotten. Contangoes were
stiff being per cent and half extra for the
new stamp duty on some stocks even per
cent was demanded. Rates foreign stocks
were also exceptionally stiff. The explanation
is the large amount withdrawn account OF
the Westralan boom 1t is expected here that
the bank will raise its minimum discount rate
tomorrow to 4 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Beyond fractional advance In Pink Beans.
quotations show no change.
BEANs-Bayos. 81 9oa2; Small White, 81 o59
2 10: Large White 81 70d1 so; Pinks. 81 3Oa2 40;
Reds nominal: Blackeye, "a 1924 15: Buffers,
nominal Limas $4 1904 Is: Pea. 81 1902 %;
Red Kidneys $2 so per ctl.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard, nominal; yellow
Mustard 2a.d3c; Flax, nominal; Canary Seed,
PIC per ib: Alfalfa, s]hGskc; Rape. SQ31Ac;
Hemp 4Adizc; Timothy, 4&d5Ac.
DRIED PEAS-Nies. 81 25q1 90; Green, II 5t
az uer
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
be market stands the Same.

The market stands the
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-7Q8c per ID for Steers and 611G7c for
Cows.
VEAL-sd1oc per 10.
MUTTON-Wethers, &c; Ewes. s1ko per 10.
LAMB-Spring Sc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5A d5Bc for small 60 for
medium and 519G59sc for large; stock Hogs and
Feeders, sic; dressed Hogs, 7GS1ac.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26.-FLOUR-Receipts,
1893 barrels; exports. 63s3. Fairly active,
steady
WHEAT-Receipts. 275, SIS bushels; exports.
1851 Spot, firm; No. red, 779sc (. o. b.
a1oat spot; No. l Northern Duluth. 79c t. O. b.
afloat spot; No. ! hard Duluth. S2lac T. 0. b.
TO arrive; No red, 1850 elevator. Options
opened steady on cables. The demand from
shorts stimulated chiefly by hot weather
news in spring wheat States. At the close
the tone was nrm and prices, 1sG1zc net ad-
vance July, 76as976hc closed 76Ac; Septem-
Der 76 5-16d767sc, closed 1850; December rs 7-16
Q79c closed TS7sc.
HOPS-Quiet
HIDES-Steady.
WOOI-Steady.
METALS-In q general way there were no
important changes in the metal market. Tin,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY 27.

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order Of occurrence as to time The
second time column gives the second tide OF
the day, the third time column the third TIDE
and the last right hand column gives the
last tide of the day. except when there are but
three tides sometimes occur. The heights
given are additions to the soundngs the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when a minus sign o precedes the height
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts. The plane Of
reference is the mean Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
3@gd.
CLOSING.
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.
PORTLAND Or, July 26.-Clearings, s2o1. rs,
balances, s27, 526.

baIances, $LIIOLU.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
OREGON.
PORTLAND. Or, July 26.-Wheat-walla
Walla, SIC; Valley, 5Sc; Bluestem 59c
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Wash, July 26.-Wheat continues
dull and weak at 56c for Club and 5sc for Blue
stem.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour. steady; No spring wheat, 7o1kq711kc;
No 3 spring wheat, 66i2g7oc; No. red. o2g
72lhc; No. corn, 32i2a3224c; No. 2 oats, 24Q
24lzc; No. 2 white, 24026c No. white 222Q
2Gc; No. ? rye, Size; No barley, S2q4oc; No.
flaxseed 97l2c; prime timothy seed. 81 40;
mess pork, per barrel. s. 65q8 20; lard. per 100
pounds, IS 27lza5 $7la; short rib sides loose
81 95d5 Is. dry salted shoulders, boxed, $3.50
&c: short clear sides boxed IS 25G5 35;
sugar. cut loaf. 6O2c; granuated, 5.5Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
CLOSING.

LONDON, July 26.-Canadian Pacific, 99H
Northern Pacific preferred, 1914 Union Pacific
70; Atchson. 201s; Grand Trunk, rs;
Anaconda, 1lzs. Bar Silver, quiet, q 11-16d.
Money, per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 26.-Consols. 1OGts; silver,
27 11-16d; French rentes, 1OOf 25c; wheat cargoes
off coast buyers and sellers apart; cargoes on
passage quieter and hardly any demand Eng
lish country markets easy.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Wheat. firm; No. /,
Standard California, 6s Id wheat in Paris,
dull; -four in Paris, dull; French country mar
kets weak
COTTON-Uplands. 3ssd.
CLOSING.
WHEAT-Spot-No. l. Northern, firm, 5s lid;
No 2, red Western winter, firm, 5s Cd Futures
Steady; July, 5s I'D; September, 6s S3sd; De-
cember, IS I'D.
CORN-Futures- Steady; July, 3s 4d; septem-
Der, 3s 41zd; October, SIS 43d.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
SIN. MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights Of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority OF the Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front CMission-street wharO about
twenty five minutes later than at Fort Point:
the height of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
Morning Session.

x CoDtTa Costa water................... 70 90
o90 Contra Costa Water.................... 7s rs
=5 Giant Powder Con. cash............... q IS
* Giant Powder Con on...................... 70 70
966 Hama Plantation Co................... II 62ls
5n Hama plantation Co.................... Il 80
100 MakaweN ......................... At 621A
$40 00O Market st Ry 1st con per cent. 1l6 25
$1,000 Oakland Transit Co per cent.......u0 %
$4,000 Oakland Transit Co per cent.......l10 90
90 Paauhau p Co-.....................-. 81 %
80 Pacific Gas Imp rlp......-...........-..... Y %
$1,000 S F K \ Ry bonds. ds.................11 Is
20 Water.......''.''. S!'2
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
TINE BALL.

Branch Photographic office, Z. s: n, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Cal.
The time bali on the tower Of the new Ferry
building was dropped at exactly noon to-day
O'clock o. m Greenwich time.
0'O0fN p 49, C. G. CALKINS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27

market was steady: creameries, 1315917c; dair-
les 12G15lac Eggs. weak; fresh, uQl2c
Cheese, tame; creams. Sl7q9c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
COMMERCIAL WORLD

the new fours registered advanced 4 and th'
old fours registered II in the bid price.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-27
WEATHER REPORT.
n2oth MeridIan-Paclfc Time)

The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported. from stations IN California to-day:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

wedding rings, it will surprise nobody to
learn that Teuton danes are very touchy
as regards the respect paid by their
spouses to the token Of bondage they
have accepted. If it be removed from the
wedding finger, woe be to the husband
should be be unfortunate enough to be
discovered!
A story comes from Berlin about a GER
tain %poulterer Of Meissen, the loss of
whose wedding ring utterly destroyed
for a time the domestic peace of his home.
At last, however, he was able to vindi-
cate his character.
His wife was receiving money at the
till one day when a lady customer walked
into the shop.
Have you lost your wedding ring?'
she asked the poulterer.
The eyes of the jealous wife were fixed
upon him.
He boldly answered in the affirmative.
We'll" said the customer, with an art
full smile, there it is"
The wife glared.
Il bought a sausage here the other day,
and when l cut it up 1 came across the
ring. I presume it fell from your finger
While you were making sausages."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
NO SENTIMENT AT THE MINT,

New Orleans Times-Democrat: Eyes,
We receive lots of things thai we hate to
see go into the melting pot said an old
mint attache. Folks in financial stress
bring Uncle Sam all manner of heirlooms
their naked weight in gold or silver bull
lion. Art or antiquity don't count at the
mint, and a candelabra by Benvenuto
CelliM himself wouldn't bring more than
a lump of raw material fresh from the
smelter. We get plenty of plate of every
description, old watch cases, rings,
chains, snuff boxes. spectacle frames and
jewelry mounts without number. In this
section of the south there are several
spectators who make a business of trav-
cling through the rural districts and buy
ing up all the old gold and silver they can
find. They are experts in judging of the
fineness of metal and they pay as little
as they can, SO there must be a big profit
in the trade. AS a rule the stuff they
bring us inc that finds it's way here
through other channels is old and broken
and uninteresting, but now and then
something Of rare artistic value turns up
in the lot, and we would be only too glad
to take it out and make good the coin
value. but the law forbids. That, by the
way, is no doubt the very reason why we
occasionally get uch articles. People
who are poor and proud would rather
have the identity of their relics lost for
ever in the melting pot than run the risk
of exposing their straits by leaving them
with the pawnbroker, who would prob
ably give them two or three times as
much. Silver bricks tell no tales"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
Gebo coal; Lump. So; Nut, 81. j.. @.
Goss, Jr., Agent, 80 Silver Bow block. .
TIGHT RINGS.

Most girls who nave had baby rings
have had trouble in removing them from
their fingers.
"There is really no necessity for all
this ado about removing a tight ring
said a downtown jeweler. "In that, as
in everything else, the secret of success
lies in knowing nov to do it. Here is a
recipe that / found unfailing for remov-
ing a tight ring, and there is no painful
surgical operation involved, either:
Thread a needle flat in the ye, using
thread that is strong but not too coarse.
Then pass the head of the needle under
the ring. Care. of course, must be used
in this, and it would be better to soap the
needle before beginning. The needle hav-
ing been passed through, pull the thread
through a few inches toward the hand
So"
By this time the jeweler had passed the
needle and thread under the ring on his
own finger, and was prepared to illustrate
the little lecture.
Wrap the long end of the thread
tightly and regularly around the finger
toward the nail in this manne Then
take hold of the short end and unwind it
so. The thread, thus pressing against
the ring, will gradually remove it, how-
ever tight or swollen the finger"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
Hot Metal Exploded at the B.
& B. Shelter.
ONE MAN BADLY BURNED
Another Less Seriously 1njured--Mol-
ten Metal Ran on a Wet Floor
the Explosion Followed.

Thomas Cartwright, an employe of the
Butte & Boston smelter, was seriously
burned by an explosion of molten copper,
which occurred at the smelter between 5
and 6 o'clock this morning. He is at MUIR
ray & Freund's hospital, and Is in a very
critical condition. He is burned and blis-
tered from head to foot, n if he survives
it will be little short of the miraculous
Antoine Ambrose, a young Austrian, was
also burned slightly, but was able to
leave the hospital shortly after having
been taken there.
The explosion resulted from the imper-
feet calking up of a hole that had been
burned through a converter by the hot
metal. The method employed in such
cases is to play a small stream Of water
on the hole, which causes the metal to
cool and a crust to form on the inside.
The hole is hen calked up from the out
side with damp fire clay. This had been
done, but a few minutes later the clay
dropped out, the crust burst asunder,
and before it could be stopped a stream
of the hot metal had run out and covered
the floor, which had been dampened by
the water play a few moments before. A
few seconds elapsed, and then came the
explosion of the metal which shook the
building.
Cartwright, whose duties kept him near
this particular converter, received the full
force Of the explosion. He was facing the
converter. and the flying red-hot liquid
metal struck him all over the body. In
an instant his clothing was a mass Of
flames. AS quickly as possible the burn
ing clothing a torn from him and he
was removed to another portion of the
building. and later, was taken to Murray
& Freund's hospital.
Young Ambrose was some distance from
the converter when the explosion occurr-
ed. He was standing with his back to it,
and was struck on the RICH, shoulder by
the hot metal. The blow came with sufi-
Gent violence to knock him down, and
with presence of mind that probably
saved him from a severe burning he re-
manned close to the floor and crawled to a.
place of safety. His back was blistered
and scared where it came in contact with
the hot metal, but the injury is not at all
serious. A number of men were in the
room at the time of the explosion, and it
is singular that more were not burned.
Cartwright is an En- glishman, AND had
not been in the city long. His Wife, who
is in Chicago, has been advised of his con-
ditiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
500 sets of teeth $40 DR.. Wix.
WAYS OF CARRYING MONEY,

London Tid-Bits: To the initiated a
mans nationality is betrayed by the way
he carries his money. The Englishman
carries his loose in his right-hand trous-
ers' pocket-gold, silver and p all
mixed up together. He pulls a handful Of
the mixture out Of his pocket in a large,
opulent way, and selects the coins he has
need of.
The American carries his wad Of bills
in a peculiar. long, narrow pocketbook, in
which the sreenbacks lie fiat; the French
man makes use Of a leather purse, with
no distinguishing characteristics; while
the German uses one gayly embroidered
in silks by the fair hand of some Lottchen
or Nina.
The half-civilized capitalist from some
torrid South African city carries his dol
lars in a belt with cunn.ngly devised
pockets, to battle the gentlemen with the
light fingers. Some of these belts are
very expensive.
The Italian Of the poorer classes ties up
his little fortune in a gayly-colored hand
kerch.ef, secured with many knots, which
he secretes in some mysterious manner
about his clothes.
A similar course has charms for the
Spaniard; While the lower-class Russian
exhibits a preference for he boots or the
lining Of his clothes as a hiding Place for
his savings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
ANGLERS WERE BUSY.

Several fishing parties left Butte yes
terday morning, but in a few instances
only were the fishermen successful. Ben
E. Calkins and Elias Siegel returned with
well filled baskets from Browns gulch,
which they say is the fisherman's para
disc just now. A. G. Miller of the tele-
phone company, So Levy n a number
of others fished at Race Track. Sol had
bad luck, only succeeding in lassooing one
small fish. He filled his basket with rocks
before boarding the train for home, and
bluffed everybody into believing that he
made a good catch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
THE PALACE OF SALT.
UTAH'S UNIQUE AND INTERESTING
PRODUCTION.

The salt palace in Salt Lake City, con-
structed from salt crystals formed in the
brine of Great Salt Lake. is the most
10Y enterprise ever undertaken in the
west. The main building is a veritable
crystal palace, and no adequate idea of
the dazzling effect can be secured except
from a personal view of the exhibition.
Connected with the palace is a Midway
Plaisance, including H~agenback's great
wild animal show AND the fastest bicycle
track in the world. The palace is To-
Gated in the heart Of Salt Lake City and
couples about 20 acres of ground. The
only transcontinental line passing direct
ly through Salt Lake City is the Rio
Grande Western railway. Stop-over
privileges given at a Lake City on all
classes of through tickets. This line op-
crates through Pullman palace and ordi-
nary sleeping cars, free reclining chair
cars n a perfect dining car service. For
rates, maps and other information con-
corning the magnificent route, call on or
address w. C. M'BRIDE,
Gen. Agent, Al East Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
70 BUTTE'S BUSINESS MEN.

Advertisements have been given by
some of you thinking the same would be
published in the official Labor Day pro
gramme. The Home Industry has been
awarded the privilege of issuing the Off
cial Labor Day programme for 1899, by
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor assem-
bly,. The solicitors for this programme
are provided with credentials signed by
the president M secretary of the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor assembly, and
bear the seal of the organization.
(Signed) NJ. J. GEIGER,
Secretary Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
Why Edward Carroll Attempted
to Kill Mike Cavanaugh.
Tenants Who Objected to Being
Evicted-Many Belligerents
in Court.

Edward K. Carroll evidently places
small value on human life, and the cheap
ness in which he holds that which is most
dear to the majority of people may result
in a term in the p%enitentiary for him., if
the police have the proper version of the
offense for which he was arrested last
night. Because Mike Cavanaugh would
not give him 25 cents last night, he drew
a knife and slashed furiously at Cava-
naugh. The latter wore a stiff derby hat,
and the force Of an ugly blow, which
might have proven fatal, was spent on the
tough texture of Cavanaugh's ~headpiece.
AS it was, C~avanaugh received an ugly
cash in his scalp, which necessitated sew
eral stitches. Before he could repeat the
blow, bystanders interfered and Carroll
was disarmed. Oliver Radmilovich, who
happened along about this time, took Car
roll in custody. He was taken to the city
Jail, where a charge Of assault in the
second degree was preferred against him,
and later he was removed to the county
Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
SNOW BALLS.

Last March there was a remarkable ex-
hlbition at Grafton, N. NJ, of the compar-
atively rare phenomenon of 'snow roll
Freshly fallen snow was rolled by
the wind into innumerable cylinders,
some of them as large as a barrel, which
dotted the hills n fields. Similar roll
ers have been seen in recent years in
in Kansas and in the state
of Washington. The size varies with the
strength Of the wind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
Jumping to Extremes.

1t may be cheaper to buy property on
ground where streets are marked with
/ pillow, but don forget that the prop
.rty that will sell easiest is located near
.st to Butte's principal wage supply-lts
mines. Why? Because. first, no climb
'ng long hills. Second, the drainage is
perfect. Third, our terms are easy.
Fourth, can rent any time you do not
ARE to occupy yourself. Such are the
VOLUNTEER, EMPIRE and GAGNON
Additions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
WEDDING RING.

In Germany the custom still prevails
that wives should give their husbands a
wedding ring at the nuptial service in
return for the n they receive from the
man they nave accepted.
Married women being generally super
stltious as to the removal of their own