davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton
ng SDsnt 100 TsssDs 200 Gs5n% 5 loco mid
u unGhanged closed near months easy. distant steady.
July, Sd 34b; JulyAugust Sd: August-september 4Sss
yenher- December 4291ss December-January. 42S%s
FI6 Fessg5Fy Tb f., eo- r.sro,, ,
she & h9 m holiday but IN every case fn prices were asked
%ineP strsshs 81 ss5 9o winter pasn
T@s sgs s. 6Sss 80 80 NO R4sde '2 seq
$Gl 90 SPOT pot and to to a.Tlye ,a 10 RYE FIouRI9ue
g. 20 .CORNNEAL-steady: Quoted: Kiln dried. IS 45
%Ss naS s 70 yeG% 81 0s co. % Fine
a1 m 2H9sd 3 Spring n bran & spot SIS 2 m sacks
bran ddling $SQs21 rs: coarse winter SIS 5oS20
cake $23 oil cake, S2i so; homtny chop s2 5o
--wHEAT-weather conditions had much to
during the regular session bulls managed To- keep prices
% n OVER M anq ba the cIT9 91sht & out decided weakness
feeling traders that crop matters would
sellers for short this theory found little op
and throughout the forenoon moderate strength prevailed
OFF and rejecting the absence OF in Kansas and
But support was half hearted for two areas of low
pressure in the Southwest made it seem probable that
5 6d 1t get tabe rains the fS S
had weight With sellers the arrival Of 2e7 cars
wheat in the Northwest compared with only POI
showed steadnes they proved subsequent
Cables were fairly steady 'd net advance export
reported that rain was already falling in Kansas and
% nu6s clock % s1op co os $ 9eT reached @ tn r..
9Oc elevator nominal: No ole nominal 0 b
afoat; No Northern, Duluth s5c, ( ahoat and
No hard. Manitoba, ss14c. o b aroat. CORN
Continuing the lines developed Friday off
stIl further the opening Saturday. and was
moderately active here at shade &c
The and conditions had the chief
influence. latter being generally favorable parts
Of the belt Gables were sd net lower. Toward 10
rallied. but eased off again curb
o'clock price July 66Sc corn closed 6s4sc
elevator and 69c ahoat OATS-Crop prospects
being favorable and receipts liberal wer
easily controlled by bear traders during
and showed moderate declines at the West. No oats
closed 47e: No 3 4ehej no white Sc No white;
No white clips. so. .RYE-Market easy No |
Western 63zc and No Western 69c, both b afoat.
State rye 6ld62c. BARLEY-Market dull Feeding
quoted 64a6sc and mailing 87hq73c both o i
York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
REDUCES COST OF LIVING.

The Rev. George L. McNutt. Of this city. who
left Presbyterian pulpit three years ago to join
the ranks of the laboring man, has made interest
ing practical experiments in diet. The average
workingnnan with an income of $500 less spends
SPY per of his wages for the FANNY living.
This percentage Mr.. McNutt has succeeded in
reducing materially. and spends only 80 per cent
OF his income day labOrer
He has done it by learning the value and use OF
the pure products wheat Of cornmea nuts; OF the
legumes which include lentils, peas and beans; OF
dates and figs and Of pure, homemade grape juice.
Mr. McNutt does disparage the value OF meat
but says. 1T is evident that the poor can
never pay the prices demanded by the Beef Trust
he must either find substitute Tor nesh or lose
his producing power. From the wide range Of the
dietaries Of different nations nutritious delicious
and inexpensive dietary can be established which
is adequate 10 the needs OF the world in every
emergency of life
Allowing himself and his family only the means
possible 10 the day laborer. Mr.. McNutt has not
been able 10 provide for the household during
his self-enforced term He declares that upon the
cereal and vegetable diet he has been able to do
continuously heavy manual labor for period of
49, a,o tidt the entlIe faInlly mas never
REQUIRED; no breakfast nor luncheon is until
sae VOTE Is hnisned Then, at the end OF the day
sible Mr.. McNutt's son. a college student and an
athlete, follows the same course as does also his
by this means. ''
ciyilizstion M has reversed natures processes.
reposes Man eats and hustles
ds1r iti MGNGi SAD that he had often worked for
mace oy noiiing the whole wheat kernel for several
rogFs 1o5t and sanng II with just enough milk 10
qissipation and recreation and draws shern In
est%een @ wee appetite and hunger Appetite he defines
Llste; hunger, the cry of the system FOR ntrj ~
stsTSad " "optS Ih sdy - am so hungry II almost
overloaded The appetse R1,s are really at the time
SA'sH c@li OK habit than OF hunger
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS REUNION
REAR ADMIRAL sCHLEY TO BE REVIEWING oFF1-
GER AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
NEXT SATURDAY.

The corps of this State Of the National Army OF
Spanish War Veterans will give the first reunion OF
the organization next Saturday at the Grand Cen
trail Palace, Forty-third-st and IIexington-ave.
Rear Admiral Schley will be the reviewing officer
The organizations in all the States have accepted
invitations TO the reunion, and special delegations
will come in uniform from New-Jersey. Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania Ohio and the West and South
t. take part in the review. There will be three
thousand men in line the right of the line being
given to the command selling the greatest number
Of tickets The tickets are 10 be disposed of en-
tirely in the command.
The proceeds of the reunion to be added to
the Spanish War Veterans contribution to the
Mckinley fund and to the erection at Bedlow's
Island of a tablet in memory of Captain Alexander
Macombe WethereH Trophies of the will be
prominent in the decoration Of the hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

% V1IION-The trade and the public were in a selling
iAoti again Today, and the high
was increased TO 80 points the July option
Dear market from start, at no time
Ine market give positive sign doing better
one seemed 10 have cotton sale traders
vas weak; receipts ports heavy continued
snort time was the from Manchester stocks in
wan street were regarded suspicion and r1Imors
toI le South stated that spot easing OF
uIler IFeer offerings The market started steady'
N Tone as onlcally reported. but prices down 10
~ points IN response Of 10 points IN
ioHth Iutures abroad July sold and August al
!len came rally OF 5 points profit taking
Io,I"ed 6y fresh selling movement OF greater pro-
Potohs than that hrst noted Limits blocks OF
Cottoh expired and brokers out unreseryedlv
hentary pause started downward rapidly than ever
Anay touching Pl4c under excited selling for both ac
counts for the rest of the morning market was a
tFlle steadler. II such a be applied. The
room was nervous and refused
Tal!y, tearing another slump
dAy II was reported at time prominent
ttors who had been bulls around 95Oc. taken
prohts were using depress list in
ORDER 10 get in again at low level. OF no
market which led possible sensational deye
opInents at time. Wall street moderate seller
o: the summer months throughout
Orleans market also decidedly lower
though continuing maintain
over prices herein disparity broadened still
to-day. July being oslo bid there when II was
offered here at O. 13c The local steady In
tone with prices net 10 II points higher.
town receipts for 27I4 bales against total
shipments OF T.76 bales
prices in he local
vi a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
THEOLOGICAL ALUMNI TO DINE.

The trustees Of the Alumni Association OF the
General Theological Seminary have just completed
arrangements for the annual dinner This will
take place the seminary dining hall on the even
ing of May u. There will be speeches by the Rev
DIR. Dix, of Trinity Church; the Rev. DIR. Van De
Water, of st. Andrews Church, Harlem. ana the
Rev. Messrs. Fred W. Norris. Of st. Matthew's
Church Brooklyn; BENJAMIN S Sanderson, of Trim
ity Church, Bethlehem Penn. and Fred NJ kirkus'
of Trinity Church, Bayonne. y. J., and others.
1t is expected that the attendance will far exceed
that of any previous dinner. The regular meeting
OF the Alumni Association will be held at the
usual place and time. Several committees will re-
port and the business Will be Of interest TO every
member OF the association.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
DRY MEAT" A STAPLE FOOD.

The Brazilian Consul General a. Fontoura
Xavier. states that dry meat" is the staple food
of lower classes in Brazil largely supplemented
by black beans. rice and fruits On the coast
where fish are plentiful they freely eaten.
Naturally meat is eaten to a great extent"
said Mr.. Xavier, because most of the States are
especially well adapted stock raising but fruits
are so abundant that every eat them
freely. Bananas and oranges are favorite fruits
and exceedingly healthful.
The laborers work from the rising Of the sun
until it has gone down, but during the hot
hours of midday. They are not long lived. as a
rule, because the climate is so warm. Their
physique. for the reason is not sturdy but
the hair is always abundant and the teeth good
II must be remembered that there are many diff
ferent conditions in Brazil. which is larger in area
than the United States of North America exclusive
of Alaska"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

steady creameries 17G2iisc; dairies 17G2oc Cheess
steady. 1914 G1S12c. Eggs steady: fresh. 15c
Duluth. May 3.-c1ose: wheat-Cash. No hard. Isisc:
Northern T6i2c: No Northern. Tf1zc. May. 76-1c.
July T6sc; Septembe-. 74lsc; Manitoba No Northera
cash and No Northern 751ac No Northern. 73c Oats.
cash. 431@c; September Boise.
Milwaukee May 3-Wheat easier Close; No I North
T1l-c; No 2 Northern. 16GI6lac July. I6c- Rye
steady: No /. 59lzc. Barley steady No 2 IOGE0=c:
sample. 6OI7Oc Corn-Juy. 81 zd619sc
Minneapolis. May 3--Close: Wheat-May. 751s G75ac.
July 75%RT57sc; September T3Sc; track. No hard
5Ssc; No Northern. T6ls976Sc; No Northern. Tf1ac-
Philadelphia. May S-Wheat steady: contract grade.
May, siGsSc Corn steady; No mixed May oSesoSlsc,
Oats steady; No white clipped sic Butter nr good
demand Western creamery. 24c do nearby prints
&c. Esgs firm, good demand; fresh nearby. 1oc; do
Western. l6Q16c; do Southwestern Ice; do southern
15Q1jhc- Cheese firm; New-York full creams. fancy.
small 13c. do fair choice E41212c- ReceiptS-k1our
1000 bols and 155oo0 n in sacks wheat 1o5Ooe BUSH
1000 bush: oats 1000 bush Shipments-Whear.
1880 bush; corn. 4.O0O bush; oats 5000 BUSH
ST. Louis May 3-ClOse; Whcat-No 2 red. cash. sic.
May. 7Ssc; july. T4izc September. T5c; No hard 40
Iec Corn-No cash. &c May; &c; July 62saS2i G
September. 6NC. Oats-NO cash. 4fcs May 42c. July.
s3Ac September 29c; No , white 46Qa61sc
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May 3-closng: wheat-spot. No red
Western winter no stock; No Northern spring steady
s es %. July 6s 1Hd; september SIS S&d Corn-Spot
steady American mixed new Sd; American mixed old
bs 9d futures quiet; July 5s I'd October IS I'D Peas
Canadi9n nrI Is FioqT-st Louis fancy winter fTr
15s Beef stT9ng extra India mess, zoos Pork strong
IIe ~ 5ss Bacon firm: cimberland cut "a 70 30 10
b0s short rib lo to e No. SIS long mddes light
10 10. ozs; long clear mddes heavy 35 40 H.
52s short clear backs 10 to 20 ~ 52s clear bellies IA
10 BIS 90 snoulders-Square, IL 13 n. firm,
SOS Cd. Lard hrm prime Western in tierces. Sis 3D.
American refined IN pals 51s Butter firm; finest United
States. a5s- oheese ~ I'M: American finest white. 5Ss
American finest cotored. COS Talow-Prime city FIRM
3Os Turpentne eIIspirlis strong. s3s 3D. Rosin-Com-
steady As AZ 20 o. PetroleuTn-Rens8 s5ady. 7sd
Linseed oil Ella SaS Va
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
sOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. May g. l p m.-Cotton Spot quiet; prices
lid lover middling fair. l932d good mid
d1tn1 Z 5-I6d mlddng 3-f6d low middlIng. sd:
good ordinary. 81 sd ordinary 2S32d The sales OF
Aav 5000 bales. OF which 800 bales were FOR
speculation and export and included 400 bales AMER
Receipts, 1000 bales. including 400 bales Ameri-
can Futures opaned quiet and closed easy on near
ynonths steady distant; American mlddling c,
Ma a-64d. sellers; May and June. l-64d, buyers;
June and July sos ls4d buyers: July and August Sd
Svers August and September. 5964d sellers; Septem
ber and October e4d buyers October and Novem6er
4 90 -f4d sellers; November and December, 2s-o4@
40 std sellers: December January. e4d4 2964d
sellers: January and February, 27-644 2se4d sellers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
SQUADRON A TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Squadron A will attend service at the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest this afternoon at o'clock.
Chaplain David Parker Morgan win preach the
sermon. TIE coach committee of the squadron has
arranged TO run a completely equipped coach to
Van Cortlandt Park Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays beginning tomorrow. The start viii
be made from the Plaza Hotel at BIAS p. m. a stop
will be made Central Bridge to change horses,
and Van Cortlandt will be reached at 0 clock, in
time TO the polo games.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
MRS. ROOSEVELT GIVES A PRIZE.
TO BE PLAYED FOR AT FATHER MACARAN's
EUCHRE PARTY.

The Rev. P. F. MacAran. priest in charge OF the
Catholic parish which includes Southhelds'
Arden. Turner's. Central Valley and Highland Mills,
is trying to build a church for his people who for
time have been worshipping in a barn. and
to raise funds he and his New-York supporters
have arranged a big euchre party for "Wednesday
evening. at the Grand Central Palace. Mrs. Roose-
welt. the wife of the President. has given prize
TO be contested for by the PLAYERS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- New-York. May 8. 1902
COFFEE-It was a featureless day in the cofce
ket. Speculation almost a standstin. total
nnctuauons we're but points On the opening the
market was steady and unchanged. The
with May points higher and other unchanged.
The foreign market news quite expected and
the movement Of the failed
mates of last night Sentiment less mixed
with the trade as whole ndisposed to make
Initments on Saturday half holiday. Total sales
only 400 bags, mostly late months The market
of No I Rio quoted
The OF local -dav
fCi.oWs:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
WHAT NOT TO EAT.
Continued from sixth page.

The midday meal has fish, sweet soups and vege-
tables. and the evening meal is much like break
fast.
The people sturdy and long lived with fine
teeth and hair, and possessed OF great en-
durance. The working hours on the farms are
practically from sunrise TO sunCown. s the sea-
son is short. In the trades they are from a. m.
10 8 p. m. with time for breakfast and dinner
Even in the cities the people have strong
physiques and long lived. a rule"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT REVIEW.

review OF the 18th Regiment by Adjutant Gen
eral Nelson II. Henry will be held at the armory
On Tuesday night feature Of the review will be
an elaborate exhibition of the firing of dummy ord
nance by compressed air; Batteries A. B, G..
ana K will proceed 10 Creedmoor tomorrow for
target practice and the % Battalion. consisting OF
Batteries D. f, II. l. l. and NJ will proceed to the
range on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
BROOKLYN TROOPS TO PARADE IN THEIR OWN
BOROUGH.

The National Guard Of Brooklyn is not to
to Manhattan Memorial Day and unite
with the First Brigade in the parade General Roe
says that the Brooklyn guardsmen will parade in
their own borough as usual, and the troops in Man
haitian will escort the G. A. r. The parade will be
formed in Fifth-ave between Fifty-seventh and
Fiftieth sts and march to Riverside Drive, where
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument is to be un-
Veed The reviewing stand will be at Eighty
ninth-st. and the drive. The parade will start at
o'clock in the morning. The troops VIII wear un
uniform
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
SUMNER CAMP FOR TROOP @.

A summer camp on Long Island is TO be estab-
l;shed by Troop at East Winistop- The camp
will be open TO the troopers on June l.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentne had slow sale, but prices We're nom
inaly steadily held late prices,
with pretty good jobbing demand Tar steady and
jobbng business good full but unchanged rates.
Quotations follow
SPIRITS URPENTINE-45l 4 d46c.
TAR-Pine bbls, 81 So oil bbls. So 65.
RoSIN-Gomm9n 70 good strained; s. 629gS1 s. D. 2
F. 81 72l2 c. 81 I5: H 81 So !. 81 l5s h - 20; NJ,
50 10; n So 80: W G. So S5; W W 50 90.
STOCK ON HAND
ROstn 4So oCts
-. o.
Wilmington. May 3-Spirits turpentine-Nothing doing:
receipts bbls- Rosin-Nothlng doing receipts los
turpentne firm 81 35S2 50. receipts Is bols
firm, 81 -; receipts. IS bols-
Charleston May 3.-Turpentine and rosin unchanged
Savannah. May 3-Turpeatine steady 42ac; receipts.
bbs sales. 23; exports 6614 Rosin hrm receipts
$40 bts: sales exports I6I0I A, r. c, D. 81 10;
r 81 -. F. 81 II. 81 80. l. 81 95; X, So 40;
Nj. 81 80. y. 50 % W q. 50 So W W. 50 CO.
london 3.-Turpentine-S 32s sid Rosn-
American strained Is sd; fine. 9s
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
CHURCH PARADE FOR TWELFTH REGIMENT

Colonel Dyer of the 18th Regiment has decided
to parade the command next Sunday for services
in St Patrick's Cathedral Father Connolly. chap
lain of the regiment will preach the sermon. The
service will begin az o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May 3.-Flour steady Wheat-Spring lower;
No l Northern spot So19c; winter nrm; No red 9Oc-
No . corn 67c: No do &C. GG644c. oats quiet ana
easy; No . white. 49c: No do 4Sisc: mixed 45ssc
No 8 do. 45hc. Barley. 6sG71c. Rye-No 1. 3Ac Canal
freights steady.
Chicago. May s.-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

F9Teign Cofee Markets. Rio.Cofec market weak No
kio. $500; exchange IL 6-32d receipts 1000 bags.
cleared for the United States. 6OOe cleared for
EaL92e ZpO bags stock, 63I 600 bags Santos-Cofee
market qulet good Santos 1920 receipts
bags; stock, Lose 600 bags Hamburg-Conee market
higher sales 5000 bags Havre-C1ree market opened
bags No' A'''''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Oats:

Oats:
July .......... ss7-1s So 7-1s ss% ss4 s6ss
6sss%}:lF 66sssH:iF Hill: sis ST. ST.! sis ssis 81:
July ...........s1o15 Is s1o2 25 s1o15 SO 20 HO1s
September .....1o 22l9 10 27ia 10 22i2 O27 10 22a
RIBS:
July ............95O 955 $50 955 9590,
Pork:
July ............17O5 1712h 17o5 II10 17G2h
September ......17 221s II 22h Il Il Il 17A Il l2s
Receipts interior points in thousands
cphers OOO omitted -four bbls, grain bush as
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
MAMBllRG.ARlE2lGAM I'M.

TwIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Columbia May s. 10 r Bismarck MAY 20 10 ANf
A Niccora-.-- May 80. AN Columbia. s. An
And every Thursday hereafter.
These Steamers
TWlN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG
Motke May s. AM Waldersee May 20. $50 PM
Patricia May 13 10 AM Pennsyvania Nav "a AM
kiautschou May Is. II AM Pretoria June 4:s0 PM
And every Tuesday hereafter.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW-YORk-NAPLE-GE
Palatia- -.--...June 2. PM -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE
Ofices. 80 and 81 Broadway. Piers, Hoboksu N r.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
THE MAY DAY DANCE.

Ball at the Opera House Tomorrow
Night to Embrace Special Features
The decoration at the opera house
on the occasion of the May Day
dance tomorrow night, will be the
most unique and beautiful ever wit
messed in the city. Many colored
electric lights will be strung about
the hall, together with over 500 Jap
anese lanterns, the whole presenting
most dazzling and beautiful effect
Chesters full orchestra has been en-.
gagged for the occasion, and the music
is guaranteed to equal any yet heard
at the previous dances held during
the year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
HAVE STRUCK OIL.
Small Flow of Oil Discovered at
KintIa Lake.

Small Flow of Oil Discovered at
kintIa Lake.
Superintendent Bender of the Butte
Oil company received the glad news
this week that oil in small quantities
had been struck on the properties
owned by his company at Kintla lake.
The amount is very small, but in
creases little each day, and the flow
of gas is greatly on the increase. The
drilling operations are greatly delayed
by the great amount of water in the
well which retards operations to a
great extent. The we'll is now down
to a depth of about $50 feet, and it
is thought that when the water is
passed through and drilling can again
be resumed at rapid rate, that a
strong flow of oil will be struck.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Alias Summons.

State of Montana, County of Flat
head-SS.
In Justice Court of Kalispell Town
ship, Before A. Macarthur, Justice
of the Peace.
All Hay, plaintiff, vs.. G. P. Brennan,
defendant.-Alias Summons.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
ispell in the county of Flathead, on
the 10th day of May, 1902, at ten
O'Clock a. m, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff, to
answer the complaint OF the above
named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re-
cover a judgment for the sum of
$500 for board furnished you by
plaintiff at your special instance and
request during the months of Janu
airy and February, 1902, in Kalispell
Montana.
/ And you are herby notified that il
you fail to appear and answer, judg
ment will be taken against you &C
cording to the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable OF
said county, Greeting: Make Legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of April, 1902.
A. MARTHUR,
A Justice of the Peace of Said Town
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
A PRETTY WEDDING.
kaIispeII Couple Embark on the
Matrimonial Sea.

kaliSpell Couple Embark on the
Matrimonial Sea.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Rey-
nolds last evening, when Charles
johnson, a we'll known Great North
ern Engineer, and Miss Efie Ovitt
were united in marriage, Rev. Cars
well performing the ceremony. Miss
Edith Reyauem was brides maid and
John STRANGE best man.
The bride was handsomely attired
in a wedding dress of white silk and
carried a magnificent bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore
a gown of pale blue organdie and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Professor Charles Disbrow played
the wedding march.
After the ceremony was performed,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson held recep-
ton from 1880 to $50, and then
boarded the west bound passenger
train for Spokane. After a brief
visit they will return to Kalispell
and make their home at 118 Fourth
avenue west.
Mrs. johnson formerly resided at
Pierre, N. D., but came to Kalispell
several weeks ago, and by her many
amiable qualities has gained numer-
GUS friends. Mr.. johnson is well
known throughout the city, and for
some time has been one of the popu-
lar engineers on the Great Northern
running out of Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30

w. P. Turner is in town from the
Marias, says the River Press. He re-
ports quite a little settlement spring
ing up at Galata which that indus
trious boomer, d. r. McInnis, is try
ing to convert into second Chicago.
The townsite has been surveyed and
plated, and several buildings will be
put up this summer. e. S. Clark is
building a ten-room hotel, and K. B.
Simmons will build a livery stable.
Mr.. McGinnis will put up a townsite
office building. At present no one
can see anything but wind and seen
cry to keep the town up, but most of
the residents of that section think
that Mr.. McGinnis connection with
high Great Northern officials has en-.
abled him to go in on the ground
| floor ahead of some important devel
opment. A ditch to the bench from
| Willow coulee was planned but
seems to have fallen through.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30

The hall recently completed on
Fourth avenue and Eighth street west
will be dedicated on Friday night,
May 2. A social dance will be given.
The admission will be so cents. Sup
per, extra.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30

For Sale-Price low, one of the
cosiest homes on the west side, six
room house, cellar, well, two lots,
barn and other buildings. No. lao
Seventh avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30

Wanted-To sell 156 acres of land
three miles above Holt, on the Flat
head river; $1,000 worth of good saw
timber on it. Price, $4,000 cash. Ad-
dress Mrs. S. D. Martin, Helena,
Mont.