davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Francisco arrived here Wednesday with
the intention OF making Ogden their
home.
Miss Luena Ferrin. who has been
visiting in Salt Lake. returned home
last week.
Mrs. H. p. McCardle, who was del
egate to the convention of the ladies'
auxiliary of the B. r. T., at St. Louis,
returned home Tuesday
Mrs. Robbins entertained the Rath-
bone Sisters Tuesday afternoon
President L. w. Shurtliff on Monday
performed the ceremony uniting Miss
Elizabeth Blair to John Gully. The we'd
dlng occurred at the home OF the bride,
and was witnessed by a number of init
mate friends of the parties. There were
numerous and appropriate presents
with expressions of good viii from
friends Among the articles was a
porcelain rose jar from the Columbia
club, Of which Mr.. Gully is most en-
thusiastic member Mr.. and Mrs. Gully
Will visit New Orleans and other south
ern and eastern cities. returning to Og-
den about Dec. 1.
Paul Stecker left Thursday for a
months visit in the east.
Byron OFT left Friday for Provo,
where he enters the employ of the
Smoot Drug Co.
g @ g
]. w. West left Friday for Gentle
Valley, Ida, on visit.
g @ q
The patrons of the high school dem
onstrated last night that they are not
lacking in appreciation by filling to
overfiOwing the large assembly room
which had been transformed into a
Veritable art gallery by the fine pic
lures of the Prang educational exhibit
a line programme was rendered, after
which the works of art were exam
med at leisure. A bevy of high school
girls served cake and ice cream in an
adjoining room, and tidy sum was
Melted with which to buy pictures for
the high school. Those who attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28


the entertainment last night will want
to go again and again, for the picture
exhibit is SO large that several even
ings might be profitably spent in ex-
aiming it
The club women who have under
taken this work are much encouraged
by the interest manifested, and hope
ere the winter is over to have the walls
of every public school building in Ogden
hung with some of these fine pictures.
g g g
Mrs. Frank Costello left Friday for
Oakland. Cal, where she and her nus
band viii reside.
o o 8
Mrs. c. A Nelson was a Salt Lake
visitor last week
The high school will give a dance at
Christensen'S Oct. 9.
9 g 8
There viii be a meeting of the Ogden
Free kindergarten association Monday,
Oct. %, at the home of Mrs. Flygare,
2421 Jefferson avenue. All are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

trude Hanson, Lizzie Wilson, Sadie
Newman, Susie Wilson. Belle Newman.
Lizzie Stokes, Laura Hoffman. Annie
Peterson. Jennie Smith, Rachel Lewis,
Dora Hoffman.
Arrangements are already being
made by the Jewish women for their
annual charity ball The date has not
been set, but it viii be given during the
month of November
Miss Julia Dean viii be seen with the
Neill Stock company the coming week
Her many friends WEI be glad TO well
come her back to Salt Lake, and her
reception viii doubtless be a warm one.
Professor Joseph J. Daynes and family
have moved from the Twentieth ward,
where they have lived for thirty-eight
years, and are now located in their
elegant suburban residence on the cor
ner of Grand avenue and Elm street.
Geneva Place. in Sugar ward.
The Misses Parker entertained very
pleasantly Friday evening. Those pres
ent were: MI and Mrs. George Bras
tow, John Kearns, George Styner, Par
ker; Misses Morris, Luce, Mr.. Young
Adams, Arch Miner. George Airs.
A jolly party left the city Friday for
few days visit at Walkers farm.
Those who are enjoying the outing are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sadler, Miss Win
nifred Sprague, Miss Mary Burke Miss
Irma Alff, Hiss Sibyl Anderson, MeSsrs.
Henrotin, Charles Walker and Guy An
dersOn.
@ q O
Mrs. w. L. Hanson entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Emily Beesly of the Teton basin. Those
who enjoyed the elaborate affair were:
Mrs. Emily Beesly, Mrs. Lizzie Cooper,
Mrs True Berry. Mrs. Mable Little
ford, Mrs Emma Shaffer, Mrs. Lizzie
PendletOn and Mrs Nellie Peck.
g q o
The song recital of Mr.. Hugh DougalI
is announced for Nov. 13 This will be
given under the auspices of the Ladies'
Literary club at their club house, and
following the example of eastern mu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
PARK CITY SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence


Park City. Oct. Z7.-Last Saturday night
Mrs D. C McLaUghlin gave an elaborate
SiXty-three party. Several friends from
Ogden and Salt Lake were present and
on Sunday the visitors were shown
through the great Silver King.
g q g
f. NJ. Allison and wife of Ogden were
visitors in the Park this week
g g 9
Miss Minnie Kescel entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Mon
day afternoon. Games of various kinds
were INDUCED in. prizes being awarded
TO Hannah LIE Compile. Ruby McCarty,
Florence Hurlbut and Beth Boyd Those
present were Hannah LIE Compile, Rosa
Sweatfeld, Ethel .Doyer, Miriam Radon,
Florence Hurlbut, Susie and Lizzie
Shields, Esther and Blanche Weist, Ruby
McCarty, Beth Boyd, Myrtle Van Al
stein, Laura Townsend, Eta HaWeIl,
Frances Shields and Clara Hansen
g . 9
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Radon returned
Tuesday morning after a brief sojourn in
Salt Lake.
8 81 8
Wednesday night the Order of the East
ern Star held a meeting at which four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

steal clubs. the hour has been placed
at O'Clock, and the price of admis-
sion made so low that no music lover
may be barred out.
q a. -
The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii meet Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock The papers TO be pre-
Sented are Antwerp and Rotterdam -
by Miss Kimball, and Guilds of The
Netherlands" by Mrs Ewing.
The home and education section of
the Ladies' Literary club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
The Browning section meets Tues
day evening at s o'clock at Rowland
Hail The third and fourth parts OF
Pippa Passes Will be read
The current events and current lit
erature section will meet on Friday
afternoon, Nov. 2, at , o'clock The pro-
gramme will be: "A Review of the An
thracite Coal Strike" Mrs. Watson
book review, THE Web of Life, Mrs.
+. Z. Reed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Salt Lake. Several music,
were rendered and delicsra Al seler-f,-
were served and very reiresbr,-33'5
was passed Mrs john VTsTISssd oie eyert-
CoilPts were the prize-wirlr7,sS.---d Dr. IS
present were Messrs. and N-a1lsrS. Ti.-s
lie Compile, Armstrong. T--s,I-,y-SSoaInes Va
lin. Shields. Misses NSio--o 10. Me-, -,
and Messrs- Wherritt, D '-5o avs,
Last Wednesday afternoo.
Ne Ne club met at the home Of Ne Ne ~.
3 8 8
Miss Eta Keith was up from,
las '' . o o. Mrs, W " VI L Al
Friday afternoon NTs
gave delightful KensiDgro- " Gslsa.
several new and novel fefrr--, aL VIII,
Jrooneed1 me ladies present V-sw.ers g.,
Compile, Rice. ArmStrone- --amb +,
White, Thomson, Davis laughs
LOckhart, Smith. Shields M F5ers]-
HUBBARD, Misses FarnSw0rf5,' SInyts,
Getsch, Keith and Ivers. IN NsH-
Marion Williams celebrates
6lrthday by giving a deligb-5-5IF sipb
rfOaS evening TO a number - y psrr
IElends al the home OF her Dsrs Gsr III
Miss Nellie Long of Illinois IT,.
with Mr. and Mrs J ". cross rIs Is visitss
= . &.
L. {. Trent came up Th71rss,--
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs y and VI,
Lagghlin- He returned TO the = c, =. VI,
Monday afternoon the Vvo-,--,
cum met at the home of Mrs 5 s55hs7z-
Snlelds- The study for the afrz-,---La Marks
Shakespeare Macbeth Nj moon Va
gave the synopsis of the pIav- v,--l,eaesi
rad, history and plot. and NJ 3, ~ u
snyder stage and fantastic W. =
ROllca1 was answered win -eseaJlrss
from ShakeSpeare- Mrs W q Ts-1iI-
II 5 Just because Love You - 81 ~
club adjourned TO meet Nov : ~, IL
A A Pike, when the afterDoo~r ',- H.
devoted to music and art. RoTT.srr W. =
answered with musical notes Lii "-- /
NJ F. Allen is director of the sr.11L--IS j
programme ~7lAo11s
PROVO SOCIETY
Especial COrresponde7ca,
a.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Amanda P. briggs, aged 62 years,
died this morning. The remains are
at Richards undertaking parlors.
Adolard Lalonde, aged 25 years, died
today. The remains are at Sherman's
undertaking parlors, rom where the flu
neral will take place Saturday at 9 a. M
Lillian Ethel, the 2-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davies, died yes
terday. The funeral will take place to-
morrow at 2 p M, from the family
residence. No. 1104 Missouri avenue.
James, the S-monhs-ol son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Farrell, died this morn
ing. The funeral will take place to-
morrow at p. m. from the family
residence, III Pacific alley, Centerville.
Lillian Ethel the years and 3-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Davies, died yesterday. The funeral
will take place Friday at 2 p. m., from
the family residence. No.. 11O4 Missouri
avenue, ri
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
brown IS !.
i. NOT GUILTY
= - ~ -
JURY SAID HE DID NOT STRIKE
MRS. BROWN WITH AN ~
AK.
THE CASE AGAINST
CULLEN WAS CONTINUED.
Chris. Nissler Says His Dog Has
Playful Habits-Other Court ts
Matters. ~

The trial Of the case of the state
against George Brown, charged with,as-
sault in the first degree, striking Mrs.
Drucilla Brown on the back with an axe
on the Sd of last May, was finished In
department No. 2 of the district court
this afternoon, the jury placing upon it
the finishing touch by returning ver-
dict of not guilty.
The trial was commenced yesterday
afternoon, and before o'clock jury had
been selected and all the testimony SUBJ
mitted. This morning the case was ar
gued and turned over to the jury about
1O:3O o'clock. A verdict was reached
about l p. m, but was not received by
the court until 2. There was testimony to
show that Brown used the axe and tes-
timony to the effect that he did not use
it on Mrs. Brown.
The parties to the affray are related,
Mrs. Brown being the wife of George
Browns brother.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
CULLEN CASE GOES OVER.

The case of the state against Frank
Cullen was called for trial in Judge
Clancy's court this afternoon but a
motion for a continuance was presented
by the chief deputy attorney for the
state and the judge granted it, contipu-
ing the matter until January Z, 1901.
Cullen is charged with having taken un-
due liberties with d young girl named
Lille Benz. r.
The motion was based upon the affi-
davit of c. F. Kelley of the county at
torney's office, who stated in the affi-
davit that the state could not safely go
to trial without DR.. George H. Wells, a
witness for the prosecution, who was
absent from the city.
DR.. Wells is to be used in giving ex-
pert testimony on the action of can
tharides on the human body. 1t , in
claimed that Gullan gave the girl candy
charged with Sps s.sh fly; that after
wards DR.. Wells examined some of the
candy and found it so loaded. .
AS the present counsel for the de-
fendant will be handling the states
criminal business when the trial of the
case is again called, the name of Daniel
Yancey was entered for Gullan.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
Special to Inter Mountain.
PERSONALS.

Fred S. Hadra of Seattle is in the city
on a business visit.
A. NJ. Dusseault, the we'll known con-
tractor of Butte, is visiting in Spokane.
Salt Lake Herald: Mrs. Lulu +. Lar
gey, the Montana woman of mines"
is at the Knutsford from Butte for a
few days. Mrs. Largey is on her way
east to place her children in school.
She is extensively interested in mining
properties around Butte and Anaconda.
A. K. Erwin, OF Case. Gravelle & Err
vim, DR.. Campbell and Gus Morgan left
Tuesday to slaughter game in the Big
Hole mountains. They We're splendidly
equipped for the hunt, and their friends
predict that they will return loaded with
game.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
NISSLER REPLIES.

Christian Nissler has filed an answer
to the complaint in the $1,000 damage
suit brought against him by Phoebe
Hetu in the district court a few days
ago. In the document he denies having
kept a dog vicious enough to bite any,
one. In fact he denies all of the alle-
cations of the complaint and adds that
II the dog in any way molested the
plaintiff it did it in spirit of playful
ness. without anger or endeavor to mo-
lest, injure or in any manner hurt the
plaintiff; that if the plaitniff was inr
jured by the dog the injury was trifins
and the plaintiff was not prevented from
attending to her usual duties. ~,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
ENGLISH
INVESTORS
OBJECT TO PAYING FOR THE
PRIVILEGE OF INSPECTING
A MINE.
ONE OBSTACLETO
INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL.
Governor Macintosh Talks of the
Good Feeling That Exists Between
America and England.

Governor c. II. Macintosh, of Ross
land, b. c., who recently returned from
trip to Europe on matters sofimportance
in the mining world. and is at present a
guest at the Butte has a quiet Tip" for
mine owners (which he believes will be
to their material interest if followed.
Insofar as mining is concerned in this
country" he said, 1.-The British investor
feels that he has not made as much as he
expected: don't think he is unlike peo-
pie you will find in any part of the
world, so far as that feeling is concern
ed. He always wants more, and the
more you give him the more he expects.
For instance, the Stratton Independ-
ence and other mines have been a source
Of disappointment. They have done very
much to depress the dealing in mining
properties so far as Great Britain is con-
cerned,
There is one thing the British inves-
tor strongly objects to, and that is to
depOSiting any particular sum of money
for the privilege of purchasing a mine.
Naturally enough, they say that if the
mine is a good one and the vendors be-
lieve in it, why do they want a deposit
that must be forfeited in case the ex-
perts sent to investigate do not ap-
prove of 1t? This is one obsta-
Gle which, I find, prevents a
great deal of money being brought into
the United States. Take the men with
whom l am associated as an example:
they think no more about $4,000 pounds
sterling than I should of ten, but they
rebel against the idea of paying for the
privilege Of looking at what they intend
to purchase If found satisfactory. The
quicker those who have mines to sell
awaken to just appreciation OF the sit
uation the better it will be for every state
where there are mines awaiting devel-
opment or men desiring to sell them.
Personally, I quite agree with the
English idea because it is true CONNER
cialism. / wish to see mining in this
country placed absolutely upon a COM
mercial basis"
The good feeling entertained by the
people Of Great Britain toward Ameri-
ca Governor Macintosh believes to be
illustrated by the events occurring upon
his arrival in London on last November
z. Good news had Just come from South
AFRICA at that time and on top of it came
the news Of republican success at the
polls in the United States. The results
We're regarded as an Endorsement of Pres
ident- Mckinley's policy toward Great
Britain and gave supreme satisfactio
In fact, Governor Macintosh declares
tf at ne never saw more jubilant popu-
lace than in London when the news was
received that Mckinley had been re-
elected.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
DEMPSEY'S HOT AIR.

The belt for the champion prevaricator
OF the northwest belongs to one ~. W.
Dempsey whose residence is alleged to
be Butte, but whose name does not an
pear in any city directory. In an inter.
view in the Spokesman-R Review of Spo-
kane, Mr.. Dempsey, in speaking of
Butte, remarked that it was good
town, but at the present time there were.
too many idle men here. He explained
this as follows:
THE cause of this is that a railroad
building branch line advertised for
men and offered them transportation
free. which was accepted, but when the
road was reached very few went to work.
These men drifted into Butte, expecting
to get better jobs, but their expecta-
fions We're not realized, and they are
now walking the streets, penniless and
hungry"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
THE CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract for the fixtures and fur
niture of the new postOAce building ON
West Park street has been let to w. H.
Morrison, and he will have the work
completed so that the Office will be in
readiness for occupancy by February l.
The cabinet and frame work in the new
building will be more complete and bet
ter adapted for postal work than those
in use at present. Some slight altera-
tions were made in the plans today, but
it is expected that they will finally be
agreed upon within a few days.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
THE MINsTRELS TONIGHT.
Primrose & Dockstader Will Begin
Engagement at Grand.

Primrose & Docktadser's minstrels will
begin their engagement at the Grand
opera house this evening, giving per-
formances also tomorrow and Saturday
evenings. The company is too we'll
known to theater goers to need any de-
Scription. At present it's personnel in
cludes such favorites of the minstrel
stage as Carl Carlton, Larry Dooley,
William O'Brien, Charles Kent, Charles
If. Travelling, Charles D. Wilson, George
Robinson, S. Merritte and H. Sylvester,
not to mention George Primrose and Lew
DOckstader themselves.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
Recent hotel arrivals are as foil

Recent hotel arrivals are as follows:
The Butte-F. w. Moore, Denver; Mrs.
Martha E. Springer, Helena Mrs. c. H.
IBurket, Pipestone Springs; Robert G.
White, Philadelphia; S. w. Wheelock.
Denver; H. D. Ayers, Fuller Springs; J.
A. WOODROW, White Sulphur Springs; r.
G. Cooper, Missoula; T. L. Kelly, Gold
Creek; Geo. Hawley, Iron Mountain: A.
c. Hollenbeck, Missoula; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Berg, st. Louis; B. T. Stanton,
Bozeman; Benn Greenbood, Helena; F.
]. ClouJh, Detroit; l.. A. Walker, Hell
ena: NJ. G. Lee, Cleveland, G. r. Newell,
Jr., Louis Betz, st. Paul; Frank G. Hig-
gins, Missoula: A. Paulson, Chicago; r.
J. Hayes Chicago; j. H. Siegel, New
York; JOS. Bailey. Worcester; N. p. Nell
son. Chicago; J. F. Spellman, New York;
r. Hamburger, Chicago; B. Hamburger,
Chicago.
The McDermott-C. w. Gorham, Chi
cago; G. w. Curran. Milwaukee: d. H.
Mccartney, New York; John j. Requey,
Chicago; w. N. Coots. Detroit Mich; w.
o. Duvall, Lincoln, Neb.; c. p. Glemak-
er, Streator, ILL.,; J. c. T.. Knapp, Mis-
soula; o. B Barber, Sheridan; Jas. Britt,
Homestake; Robert Norris, Chicago; c.
E. Wendell, Sand Greek; E. G.. Trulledge,
Milwaukee; L. White, Madison, S. D.: A.
E. Fuller. Madison, s. D; w. I. Higgins,
Deer Lodge: Geo E. Doll, st. Paul; Hen
ry E. Melton and wife, Dillon; George E.
Barnard, Washington, d. c.; Jacob
Perry and wife, Marysville; VIM. Pres
ton; Nelson. b. c.; Geoffrey Laveli Spo-
kane; L. H. Maillet, Basin: James L.
Metner. Metner; L. ]. Lindsay, Lion,
Utah; w. Crane, Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
LELoNDL IS DEAD.

David Lelonde, the unfortunate man
who was so frightfully burned as the
result of an explosion at the NJ. o. P.
smelter. caused by the bursting of a
trough in which molten copper was be-
ing poured from a converter into a Stag
pot, died at Murray & Freund's hospi-
tai this morning at $50 o'clock, The
remains We're removed to ShefmAn's
undertaking parlors. The only relative
I.eonde has in this city is brother.
An inquest will be held by Coroner
Brown tomorrow evening.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Mary E. Reilly brought suit against
Elizabeth Biggerstaff in the district court
today to recover judgment for $33S %
which the plaintiff alleges is due nel
from the defendant on account Of money
loaned.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
SIX CASES REPORTED TODAY.

There We're six cases of smallpox re-
ceived at the pest house today, as fol-
lows: John Stevens, $40 East Broadway;
]. Welch, 130 West Park street; C. Glib
son, Clarence hotel; Charles McMullin
229 South Main street alley; Mike Nc
Donald, arrived from Anaconda yester-
day, and Burt Young, Cash lodging
house, given as his last lodging place.
A call was sent in from 739 South Ari-
zona street, but was not responded to
as the pest house cannot accommodate
any more. There are So there at the
present time.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

Mrs. Gear took the stand with her
head swathed in bandages,
whats your name?" asked the law.
yer.
Eyes, Judge, that's right; she did it,
answered Mrs. Gear with a smile.
Where do you live?" shouted Baker.
"Yes. last night. That's when it hap.
pened," said the witness.
Magistrate Mott interrupted the pro-
ceedings at this point. II adjourn this
case" he said, ''till the witness gets
those bandages off her head and Alys
an ear trumpet"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
DEAF WITNESS IN COURT,

Lawyer Benjamin Baker made an un-
successful attempt to cross-examine Mrs.,
Barbara Gear Of 1929 Second avenue.
deaf witness. in the Yorkville police
court. Mrs. Gear charged Bakers client.
Mrs. Bridget Flynn Of 40 East One Hum
dred and Twenty-third street, with
pounding her on the head with a knife
at party on Saturday plight.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
SPECIAL MEETING.

All members of the w. r. G. are re-
quested to meet at their hall Friday
to make arrangements for the funeral
of Mrs. briggs.
BY order of President
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

All persons are hereby warned not to
credit my wife, Florence G. Butler upon
my account, as I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
ROY G. BUTLER,
Butte Mont. December g.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
AN ATTORNEY FEE.

Judge Lindsay made an order today
directing j. H. Leyson, as administra :.
tor of the estate of A. ]. Davis, to pay
to Attorney E. N. Rarwood M,25O for SER
vices rendered in behalf of the estate.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

Salt Rising, Graham and Whole Wheat
Bread at Woman's Exchange. Ill West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

To all whom 1t may concern: From
and after this date, December 1900,
l will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Celia karatof-
sky or children.
ATnICSLCX
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

Barney Radefield has moved from S4s
Utah avenue to No. 10 West Park,
known as West Side Barber Shop.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

The Knights and Ladies Of Security
Council Nc 519 will meet at Scandia
hall Thursday evening, Dec. 9th. at
o'clock. All members are requested to
attend. BY order of president.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
CHEAP OFFICE RENT.

Office or desk room for rent. 4s East
gBroadway; few doors east of postofflce.
"A fine location for any small business.
ground floor.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

Mems fine Black Clay Worsted Suits,
SO. Boucher.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

sc
James b. Furey the si,eriff-elect. filed
his official bond in the Office of the
county clerk today. 1t was for $4,000 and
is signed by Adolph Pincns and A. F.
Bray.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

Curran music teacher. "a New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
Dec 6 Dec 5

Dec Dec )
Stocks. Open High Low Closing
Am. Tob. ;. ..107A 1O7A 1861 1861 1865
Anaconda !. :. 4sA 4sA 46ss 47la 47A
N. P. com -. I'M 7lh 7Oss 705s 7OA
Burlington ..136A 1865 1856 1865 1865
Union Pacific 71A ~ 711s 71% 715s
Federal Steel 51h 51A 49B 497s 5Ok
Sugar ;. -. ...127A 12sA 1851 125k 127N
GRAIN.
Wheat, May :. 79H 1915 79A 1914 SOh
Corn, May -. 42A 42h 42A 42as 42b
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

L. White and A. E. Fuller, Of Madison.
S. D., are in town, on their way to the
coast. They report that business is pros
porous in their part of the country.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06

Fine Fur Overcoats. s1S. Boucher.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-06
MARKET REPORT.

New York market quotations, fur
nished by the Butte Hotel club, tele-
phone 1853: