davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign aud CoastwIso.
October a, 1900.
ARRTUED

ARRIVED.
Austrian stmp. Adriatico, Tarraboc-
CHA, New York. light.
American stmp. Arcadia. Sargent.
Newport News, light.
British stmp. Delmar, Williams. Ship
Island, for coal
schr. chas. L. Balch. Croker. -.
light.
schr zaccheus Sherman. Tullock.
New Haven. light.
Schr. III. l.. James, James. Baltimore.
CLEARED.
Norwegian stmp. Donald. Warncke,
Kingston, cargo.
British stmp. Lockwood, Captain
Partridge. London. pig iron.
British stmp. King Edgar. Hughes,
ST. Michaels, coal.
British stmp. Delmar Williams, Luz
beck, coaled.
schr. Alice NJ. Colburn. -. Boston,
coal
schr. George w. Anderson, Mundle,
New York, lumber.
SAILED.
British stmp. Ursula Bright, Coode,
Bremen, coaled.
British stmp. Swindon. Thomas, Rot
terdam, coaled.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL co. ARRIVALS.
NORTHBOUND.

Stmr. Glendale. raft mill logs. North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Virbinia, towing, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
Barge l.. Is. Tucker, lumber, North
Carolina to Baltimore.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. Nettie, towing, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. Ida Il. Comfy, light, Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Schr. Agnes. machinery, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. Annie Il. Edwards, light, Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Schr. Susan Il. Porter, light, Norfolk
10 North Carolina.
Stmr Lucille Ross, towing, Richmond
to North Carolina.
Barge Richmond Cedar Works No. 1,
light, Richmond to North Carolina.
Barge Virginia. light, Richmond to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Columbia. towing, Philadelphia
to North Carolina
Barge Mars, light, Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Barge Mercury, light Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Barge Orion. light, Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Barge Neptune, light, Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Barge Il. A. Souder, light, Philadel-
phia to North Carolina.
Stmr. II. l.. Lee. light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stlnr. Virginia, towing, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. Margaret &. f. Moore, light,
Norfolk to North Carolina.
Schr. Belle of Dover. light, Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARI[ET.

New York, Oct. 4.-Flour market very
slow all day. mills holding out for high
flour dull. Corn meal easy. Rye easier:
No. 2 Western, 59s.c. Barley dull. Wheat
pat e saSasf NO. NC req Sc S2ao ota cSrm
quiet: No. 2, 26c. Beef steady. Cut
meats steady; picked hams. 9NGllOAc
Lard easy: Western steamed. $3.50; Octo-
Der closed 7.S2ia nominal; refined, easier;
Continent $500. Pork steady. Butter
dull; Western creamery, 16if2!c.; State
dairy, 15HG120c. Cheese steady; large
white 11@11lsc.: small white ilhGllSsc
Peanuts steady; fancy hnndpicked, 40i-
Rio. steady; No. Z invoice, SHc mild
quiet; Cordova, 9AMl4c, Sugar-Raw
barely steady; fair refining, 4Hc: CEN
lfrifugal. 96 test. &C.; molnsSes SUGAR. AZ ::
refinht1. yca k
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool, oct. ], p. m.-Cotton-Spot.
moderate business; prices easy: American
mddling. 7-l6d. The sales of the day
We're 1000 bales. of which 200 were for
speculation and export and included 5 200
american. Receipts iC02 bales. including
but steady and closed steady: Americap
mlddling: October. > G0fi6l-6i buyer; DC
ycmber and December. 3 3?dlO-64 sellers;
December and January. . S5uS6-G4 buyers;
January and February, 1864 sellers
February and March, 3l-6i sellers;
March and April, 3 2SG29-6i buyers:
April and May. 8 21-64 buyers; May and
June. . 23@26-6i buyers; June and July.
It'll buyers; July and August, 5 23-Gi
sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARK Ell


New York. oct. 4-Bull opinions pre-
dominated in to-day's cotton market and
as these views were backed by subStan-
tial orders prices improved apocc. The
opening was steady, with prices UNI
changed TO four points higher. BY mid
day the advance had been increased to
9Ml1 points, while at the best figures of
the day n net rise OF 10 to 13 points were
apparent. The close was steady, with
prices TO points above the final prices
OF yesterday Liverpool advanced In
sympathy with yesterdays Improvement
here. Buying orders We're cabled to our
market and helped 10 strengthen bull
convictions. FirmncSs i'm southern spot
markets, estimates for small receipts at
leading towns tomorrow and n forecast
Tor wet weather over the central and
eastern sections of the belt were bull
Influences OF no small Importance Near
the close selling for profits broke the
market several points. but In no way
weakened the feeling in general. Trad
ing was brisk throughout the session.
New York. oct. i.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the advance: October
1929; November, 1901; December. $50:
January. 800: February 9.9l; March, 900;
April, 9S9; May, 9S9: June, $50; July,
$50; August, $50.
Futures closed quiet and steady; Octo-
ber 1892; November. 1903; December.
So: January. 99l; February, 9.9l; March,
9,92; April. 9.g2 May. 9.93; June, 9.9S;
July. a9l: August. 9.S2.
Spot cotton closed steady: middling
uplands.- l07sc.; middling gulf. l1bc.,
sales. 2l7 bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
( NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

q New York, Oct. .4.-.Money on call firm
mercantile paper, 5at5& iS'' cent. stere
ling exchange firmer, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at ass for demand
and at 4.Sl1sdil.S1A for sixty days. Posted
rates 4;S2G4.S2H and 4.S644SG,s Commer-
cial bills. 4.S0lsG4S1. Silver certificates,
64ls@65. Bar silver. Ga. Mexican dollars
besss. Government bonds easy; state
bonds strong; railroad bonds Irregular
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
COTTON Seed on.

4 New York. Oct. 4.--Cotton seed oil was
firmly held, but not active. For delivery
in November, December and January S5c
is bid and 36c. asked while late October
ranges from sec. to SIC. and prompt oil
unchanged. Prime crude barrels. nomi-
Prim ofr summer 3 ye9w $$sc
prime winter yellow. 4I0i2c: prime
white, 40I41c.; prime meal $9600
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard, Short Ribs. &c

Chicago. Oct. 4..-Lack of outside specu-
iatfon offset bullish. news to-day and
wheat closed AGIssc. lower for November
delivery. Corn closed &c. ana oats n
sh9de down. Provisions closed lOc. to
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
BOND MARKET.
New York. OCT. 4. ]

~. 9. 2's, refunding, registered. .104
anu. S. 2s. refunding coupon ......i0i
NSsos Ned States rs; registered ........ -
,hSAynited States as. coupon .......... lO9N
riNc1pited States new As, registered. 1874
.SShited States new As, coupon ......lSi
btr9aited States old As. registered 80. 1l4&
statiited States old As. coupon ........ 114at
S United States SIS, registered ........ li3H
X UniteG States 5s, coupon ............11314
District of Columbia 3-65s .......... 123
u Virginia Centuries ...... ............ S9as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
RECEIPTS or COTTON.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. Hay AND RICE

CORN-White Germ. Sic; mixed corn.
oATsaAl is a. oats SOC, white oats asc:
ol sS for T tom aty s sOp To earlSaa
dollar less than No. Timothy: mixed
hay, one dollar less than No. / Timothy.
I. MILLER RLCE1As to grades. 5lsg69sc.
ROUGH RlCE-Nonc on the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Market firm; fancy, &C.;
strictly prime, 29icis prime, 2ssc.; com
mon. lMQ2c.; Spanish. 81 per, bushel.
PEAS-Blackeye. $3.50 per bag; black.
'' COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Live. steady: chickens. old,
fat. 27qS0c.: spring. 1iu25c.: ducks. mud,
'E;GGs-steady at lec per dozen.
BuTTER-Good country. l2gl5c.
fancy 1S9l5c.: Virginia country. lO4I2lsc:
good North Carolina; ioGsl2h5c
ONIoNs-s2.oO per bag.
POTAToEs-Northern. si.75 per bag.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-virginia apples. si.OoGl.5o per
i Ll.ENioNs.s4 ;5Oa5,oo per box.
FifM.Ef.APff'Li1s-eGS
nANAN ,,,s.r! Iod bunch: eoo;;gN;5o.
s4OO seedlings. s3.vO435O: navels. So 5OsS
AGO per box.
GROCERIES.
wheat. patent $3.50; winter wheat. M ,nnfs
si60; winter wheat. half patent. Si.Io: win.
ter wheat eho e 90 st .rinsa Tco winter
good grades of extra. SS70Q3.S0; 1vintc
Wheat. super. $3.50
MEAI.:.Per bag 100 lbs, SIZE: 90 lb..
'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Java. 2sQs0c.; La
guayra, liql5c.; choice Rio. lll,Gi5s,c
lf fnIr 10
ROASTED COFEEE-Ariosa' i itG,
cases $500; Ariosa. cobb. cases. siS 60:
Aosns Sgle i snae co ibs csc Lon g. o0ib
These New York (. O. b. prices s,biao.
TO delivery conditions.
ESE-Smali fun cream 20
SUC;ARS-An sugars having o,,,,o,
Including this advance: Cubes or p ~ .eesi
loose in barrels. G.i5; either. in half her,.
reis. additional Ter lO0-!hs, l9c Cram.
lated Standa,rrd; loose Csc IN barrels go;
Granuiated Fine. loose in ioJ-lb. so -
G2O: Granulated 2-ib; and 5-lb. sacks
and 5-lb. papers. packed in cases e y9.
Yellow No, 5. very bright. $40; Yellow
No. 8. nearly, os bright go: Yellow No
TO- very good bright. sc. Yellow No ~
good bright. 5.t5 Yellow No. y. fairlv
pfS;SSR,iJP r;s AND MoLAssEs ,,,
frmcr nj the advance; syrup. good ia
choice. 2S9?ic.; lower grade syrup. iJTaoc 80
moiusses. Porto Rico. 22030c.
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATS-Nfarkct hirhar. al,
sides. 81 so; bellies. Western hravv &c I'D I'D
bellies. Western light weight. $500. S'''''
bellies. Western iiEht-weieht $S2J
.HAMS-Sugar cured. 12,.c.
DRY SAITED JOWLS-$G.0O
PORK PLATES S7.25.
HAM PORI<-Ncw, Sli.7j.
MESS PORk-$li00.
LARD-Purc butchers, IN tfercas Q.
compound. ,ie ere as to brand 6ssc: 50.
-Unwashed. loo. bulky. ~ =
lees washed wool. Csc. black I5j5c. TO 1Gc
HIDES--G. s.. 1ts; green G54 dry uinf
II: dry sail. llha: damaged &
SALT FISH
IIERRING-New North Carolina cut
none; Eastern. barrels; 500; PoIomac
gross. none; muliets. So-lb. kegs. 81 90:
No. 2. sec.e0; white. fish. new eaten. 100. H.
kegs. none; S9-lb. kegs. none: sO-lb. Kegs
none o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

Honneur Oct. 3.-Arrived: Stmr.
Farnham. from Port Royal via Norfolk
for La Pallice
Liverpool. Oct. 3.-Arrived: Stmr.
Knight Errant, from Newport News.
Lizard. Oct. 3.-Passed: Stmr. Ra-
mon dc I.arrinaga. from Galveston via
Norfolk for Newcastle. Eng.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
FOR SAIL.

576 Butte street.
15i st. Paul street.
SJ7 Precursor street.
dwellings In the Mottu Bloc,. co.,
Three new houses, 2l2 2l4 nnd o,e 'n rent
nue. ~, Atlantic Clty-a bargain. nv
-Four brick houses on ST Paul str.,
price S2.5O00o. street.
Store and dwelling and good bu,,n.
Moran avenue. t"esS
One house on Scott street. s7ooco
Vacant lots In all parts OF tho ci;,
Valuable water front in Bran,bief0nn :,
Joining N e. w r. r. Co. ea'
Valuable water front in Portsmo,,h -
tween Ferry Dock and Navy Yard ~
Hardy warehouse. Nivison street
Nos. IS and 70 Pool street
Isl Granny street.
222 FORK street.
t3S Butte street
100 and III Brown avenue
53 Queen street.
Sli Bank street.
lIs High street
t0l Park avenue.
100 Butte street.
IS York street
422 and i2i Highland avenue
Dwelling &c Boush str.et
Dwelling 29i Buto street
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
IN SUFFOLK, VA
Thrce-story brick store with flats
above, corner Washington and Sycamore
streets. An opportunity for good in
vestment In live town
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
TRUCK MhRKEr.

New York. Oct. 4.-Potatoes quiet: Jer-
seyS. S1.00M1.50; New York. $l50li1. G2i6 =;
Long Island. sl.5Oqi.75; Jersey sweets,
50. 25M2.75.
Gabbages quiet; Long Island, per 100,
( 81. b0@225.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05

The British steamship King Edgar.
Hughes, master sailed yesterday for
St. Michael. She carried n cargo OF
Pocahontas coal, 3,S05 tons, valued at
$l1,4l5.20.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. Oct. i.-Cotton futures
steady; October. 9.SSI9s9: November.
9Ioa9l; December, 9A6lg9.6S: January,
9.I2u9.Ii; April, 9.7219.H; May, 9.730975.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Arrlved: stmr.
Zeeburg (Dutch. from Ymuiden via
Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
( NAVAL STORES

Wilmington, n. C., Oct. 4.-Sprits tur-
pentire firm al seIp36lac Rosin steady
: 81 81. 1901. 20. Crude turpcntine quiet at
{lslo9l2 10 Tar firm ut S1l6
Charleston, Oct, 4.--Turpentine firm at
&. asked. Rosin steady. unchanged.
Il Savannah, Ga, Oct. 4.rSpirits turpen-
t!pe firm at 361sc,< Rosin firm and I'M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-05
DRY WOOD
ALWAYS ON HAND.

We have a very choice lot of pine and
hard wood in stock. which we can sell
at the lowest market price.
We wish TO emphasize the fact that our
wood is all kept under shelter and is
therefore always dry and in II strictly
first class condition.
Hundreds of homes recognize the high
standard Of our coal. We want thou
sands to appreciate the merits of both
our coal ana wood.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

cost of $4,000, and during his second
term 5000 0 was spent for furniture.
During Van Buren's term $2O,uOJ was
devoted to furniture and repairs. Up to
that time nearly all of the furniture was
of mahogany, purchased abroad, chiefly
In London and Paris. In 1S41. when the
wings rolled into pWer with William
Henry Harrison, a new feature appeared
in the laws for the white house. The
sum of sc, OO0-much less than formerly
was appropriated for new furniture
for the presidents house, of American
manufacture, so far a may be practical
BILE ami expedient.' Herein doubtless is
revealed the hand of Henry Clay, as the
great protectionist OF that time.
A BETTER HOUSE.
The same idea was adopted at the out.
set of Polk administration, the law of
1916 providing $14,0 0 "for furnishing
The presidential mansion" appearing for
the first and last time. Four years later,
when Taylor came into power, this re-
strictive language was dropped, $4,000
being appropriated simply flor furnish
ing the presidents house."
During Lincoln's first term $29. 900 was
spent for the same object. Although
the white house in hat period was over
run by all sorts of people as it had never
been before, it seems that the president
was far too busy with weighted matters
to give much Thought to the appearance
Of the place. But when Andrew john
son, the self-made tailor president
came in or the deaht of Lincoln, ample
amends We're made for the past neglect
by decking the mansion with unprece-
dented ss%plerdor. A thorough overhaul
ing and refurnishing were deemed nee
essary. and in the Years 1865 and 1866
the Ntrao ordinary sum of $76, 600 was pro-
vided to cover the expenses. In 1867 the
further sum of $5S 900 was added to COM
plete the grand renovation.
In 1869. the year of Grants Inaugural
tion, $4,000 more was given for furni-
ture and repairs and in July following
SIS coo more was set aside for the same
purposes. THE next year, 1871, S25, 900
was evOted to "refurnishing and re-
pairing the executive m~ansion''-so
styled in the law for the first time-in-
Guiding repairs to the greenhouses,
which had been injured by fire in 1866.
WORTHY A PRESIDENT.
In 1872 $45, 600 was appropriated for
additional furniture and repairs. While
Johnson's administration had been sig
nalized by an expenditure Of $135, 900 on
the white house, Grants first term was
distinguished by the expenditure of a
SUM exactly as great. Throughout
Grants second term S110, 900 was spent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

Two sons We're born, Winston Leonard
in 1874 and John Henry in $780,. Both
grew into manhood as typical English
such more han their American mother.
boys, and none sought to mae them
At the beginning of the war both sons
enlisted, and ait the same time it was
that Lady Randolph Chur-
chill had become engaged to CORVALLIS
West, Who had also enlisted for the war.
STARTLED SOCIETY.
Society was more than surprised at the
engagement for the reason that Young
West was much the junior of her lady-
snip, n had always been the intimate
friend and playmate of her bows: and
also because of the fact thai there had
never been amy great amount of love
lost etween Mrs. CORVALLIS West.
mother of the young man and Lady Ram.
dolph Churchill.
In lthe old days, when both were brides.
there had been serious rivalry between
them, both being 1.-The most beautiful
woman in England and later they had
some friction in the matter of social
precedence. What then was the chagrin
of Lady CORVALLIS West to think that
Lady Randolph Churchill, her former
rival, would soon call her law.
At the same time the Churchill sons
opposed the match and young West was
hurried off to war.
In getting a wife like Lady Randolph
Churchill young West is to be c~ongrat-
ulated. Yet SO is She, for that matter
say the gossips- for no finer young man
lives in England, nor one with more
promise.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.

United States Land Office. Helena. Nom
Copper Mining company, a corporation raait'ie1oa ex.
listing under the laws Of the state of Non
tana, by John Gillie,, its attorney in fact,
Montana, has this day filed its application
for a patent for 4 linear feet, being "A feet
point of di aaa a:y in res Shaft fftas Of ! fke N sEom 1d the
Mining claim, upon which a notice of in
tention to apply for a patent was posted
ated in Summit Valley (unorg.l Mining dis
triet, Silver Bow county, state Of Montana,
and and, des TeWnsh,n as 3 s Nortg Nc g, 5 5s2s' j in frae-
and being more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner, a
point in the southside lie of Survey No.
1lOo, a granite stone set in the ground, with
a mound Of earth and stone alongside, and
the Il section corner on the west boundary
of Section 7, fractional T.. n, R. I. W.
f bears an M s 81 aegree ioe 81 m i Is os W. : sso4 s
minutes E. j feet; thence S. "a degrees Is
minutes ". 2s5 feet; thence \. e degrees
As minutes E.. 2s.5 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. containing an area of .002l acres.
s Ct which No. ,oc 9Ss. azores not c arH In conflict isan;nr With IL,
acres claimed by the above named appli-
cant.
the nh Re soea'aGa OF of,i .a's of f's silver rs Bow 81 ys eonnt IN
Locations, at page III.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 100, Spectator Lode. Lot
1923, Erastus A. Nlcnols ct al. applicants, on
the north; Survey No. 1911. Savage Lode.
east; Survey No. TAG, Bell Lode, Lot 60,
William McDermott ct al, applicants, on
the southwest; the Toothpick Lode (uns.),
Anaconda Copper Mining company claim
ant, on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR..
Attorney for Applicants
(First publication June %. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

tically a%pplauded when she had done and
was obliged to repeat 1T twice.
She Was married in Grace church, New
Churchill, second son of the duke Of
Marlborough.
When she went abroad, as the wife of
Lord Randolph Churchill, she att once
became a conservative of the conserva-
tives. I'm the matter of loyalty to roy
atty and to the establishe ed aristocnatic
English orders she was extreme. Evil
IDENTIFY she had said in her heart what is
recorded to have been said by the bibli-
cal maiden:
Whittier thou goest I will go; thy peo-
pie shall be my people,"
VERY ENGLISH.
In pursuance of this idea Lady RAN
dolph Churchill cultivated Lord Beacons-
fed and the other leaders of the con-
sentative party. She sought also to win
the favor of her husbands royal mis-
tress, the queen, n she was ever, upon
occasion, a defender of the social order to
which her husband belonged.
When the famous Primrose league was
formed h was prominent as one of it's
founders. and It was to her intelligence,
viyacity and determination that its al
most immediate success was due, more
than to the efforts of any other member
When her husband decided to enter
parliament as a member of the house Of
commons, h took "a ranch of his cans
vass into her own hands and went about
from place to place soliciting the votes
OF tine members of his constituency.
Upon these political tours she always
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
NOTICE To

To William Richardson, Charles NJ. Buck
and Amanda r. Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company, your So
owner, has, in accordance with Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended in labor and improve
ments upon the Helen Placer Mining claim.
which is in the N. E. Y of Section IS, T. Z
n, R. I W., Silver Bow county, Montana,
at page 4s9, Book 3D." Placer Records Of
said county, one hundred dollars annual
representation in the year 1896. one hum
the aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollors
dred dollars in the year 1897. one hundred
dollars in the year 1898, and one hundred
dollars in the year 1899, a total of four nun
dred dollars. and you are hereby notified
tribute your proportion. twelve dollars and
fifty cents (s12.5W for each of the afore-
said years, a total of fifty dollars $50, and
you, Charles M. Buck. contribute your pro-
portion, twelve dollars and fifty cents
$12.5O) for each of the aforesaid years, a
total of fifty dollars $780,, and you, Amanda
r. Buck, contribute your proportion, twelve
dollars and fifty cents (S12. 5) for each of
the aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollars
the interest and costs, within ninety days
after the complete service of this notice
by publication, all your right, title and in
terest and claim in and to the above de-
scribed Helen Placer Mining claim will be-
come the property of the Undersigned, your
co-oWner. which has performed the work
and made the required expenditures there
on.
BUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT CO.,
By S. V. KEMPER,
It's Attorney in Fact.
Butte. Mont. March 9, 1900,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14

We're painted q cleaning white in 1917.
Inc presidents home in Washington has
been officially styled 1.-THE presidents
mouse the presidential mansion and
y a executive mansion" blu never"the
white house."
A study of the old laws under which
the expenditures upon the white house
We're made from year to yea throws a
orlgnt slde-light ON the official life n
habrts of it's successive occupants.
In 1917 $40, 900 and the proceeds OF old
furniture We're appropriated n spent
at once on the reconstruction of the
mansion. In the next veal James Nom
roe moved into 1T from" the Octagon
house'-which is still standing at the
corner of New York avenue and Eight
zenith street, Northwest, and which he
mad occupied on succeeding Madison.
He proceeded to apply $780, 100 more to
finishing and refurnishing it. The term
"preMdent's house" was employed then
for the first time to the laws relating to
the executive mansion.
In 1925, when John Quincy Adams en-
tered. the regulation sum of $4,000 was
allowed for furniture, and in 1S26-27
6 ,OO0 additional was given for finishing
and furnishing the East room, used pre-
viously blythe wives and Children of the
presidents as a laundry n nursery.
During Jackson's first term the front
portico of Ionic pillars was added at a