davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
Metals.

NEW YORK. March Sin is held a. a result
Of q temporary scarcity. and spot Is still quoted
by the Metal Exchange at 26.5lzd26 Hc. Mills
80 said TO have very light stock IN hand. Cop
Der is steady. with prices unchanged. Lake Is
quoted at E.0l2lzc, electrolyuc ~ lZls4lZsc,
snd casting al 12Ul2ac. Lead ruled steady and
unchanged at &c. Spelter showed steadiness az
4 22IsqL The iron markets maintain their
erm features. Pig-iron warrants were nominal
At 81. 5Oa12 50; No. ] Northern foundry. $500
no Eo. No. 2 Northern foundry. SlsIf9. No. I
Southern foundry, SIL50dlB.50; No. i soft south
ern foundry. $H.501h.
ST. LOUIS. March S-Metals steady; lead
quiet at 4.O5c; spelter duh az 4loc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March There was a fair de-
mand to-day Tor various descriptions % cotton
GODS. and the tone OF the market Was good
throughout, with an upward tendency IN all
staple lines. Cotton yarns were strong for weav-
Ing varieties and generally nc per ID higher.
sales OF hosiery out OF stock were made az last
weeks prices, but forwarded deliveries were
drmer Worsted and woClen yarns were firm.
V-Ith a fair demand. Linen yarns were very
firm and lutte yarns steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

$40. 366 In silver. Exports of gold for the
week were S,S1. $50. of which &.3S.S26 went
to Havre; Of silver, ST., 621, OF which $l99, .25
went TO London.
Imports Of dry goods and merchandise
were valued at Sl2. SIT. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 21s63 per cent. Dis
counts. 23sq2 1l-l6 and 29-16Q2%. Bullion
taken into Bank of England on balance,
2219. 900.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 101f soc
FOR the account Spanish fours, V.22.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March t-cotton-sales. iss
bales. Ordinary. 7-isc; good ordinary. I tS-isc:
low mIddling. 5 Size; middling. SIC. good mid
ding, &c; middling fair. SAC. Receipts. 5.u1
bales: stock. 81. SIS bales.
NEW March S-Cott0n-Spot closed
dull; middling uplands. sS-l6c. middling gulf.
9 7-l6c sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady;
winter patents, 50. s~traights, 50. 20d3 20;
clear. s5q8.40; spring special. $3.50; patents,
So 10: straights, 81. S0Q3.10. No. 3 spring wheat,
72d76hc; No. 2 red. S23Qs6c. No. 2 oats. 44ssc:
No. 2 white. 46d47c; No. 3 white. aga f6c.
No. 2 rye, 5Slkc. Fair to choice mailing barley,
61G6Sc. No. l naxseed, $l6S; No. ! North
western. S1.71. Prime timothy seed. Sc. 40a6.5O
Mess pork. per brl. SIS 0Ul5.I5. Lard. per 10
lbs, s. 27lkG9.30 Short-rib sides QOose), SS.200
S.35. Dry-salted shoulders (boXed), S7.l2ikd725.
Short-clear sides OoXed), SS-60QS70. Whisky,
basis of high wines, SlS0.
Receipts-Flour $1,000 brls; wheat, 1000 bu:
corn. $1,000 bu; oats, 131, coo bu; rye, 5000 bu:
barley, 30. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900 brIs;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. $1,000 bu;
barley, 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
Treasury Statement.

observation-disclosures statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the Sl50,O00.O00 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance ...........$ 179, 292.30
Gold @. 40. 3S6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

ST. LOUIS. March S-Wool nominal: medium
grades, l3aiSc; light nne. i2eQifec. heavy me.
lOaI2c: tub washed, it42sc.
NEW YORK. March s-wooi nrm: domssus
fleece, 1e4&c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK-Bar silver, Size; Mexican
dollars, 43l4c.
LONDON.-Silver bars easy at Esd an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

NEW YORK.-Imports OF specie at this
port for the week were 500. 5s7 in gold and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

The banks now hold $S.95S. i2S in excess
Of reserve requirements under the 25 per
cent. rule.
The Financier says: "The statement OF
the New York associated banks this week
showed a loss of $S,972.9 900 cash. of which
S7.9O4,o 900 was specie and $1.06S. 800 legal ten
ders. The loss of cash, as estimated from
the traceable movements of money during
the week. was 1883. 900. This, however. did
not include the average of the loss resulting
from the shipments of gold to Europe on
Feb. q, nor the average of one-sixth OF
the amount shipped on Saturday last.
These averages together amounted to ST.
100 600. The entire amount exported on
Thursday of this week seems to have been
included in the official statement. Adding
TO the estimated loss of S., $50, 800, as above,
the 50. 100. 600 averages of the shipments on
Feb. q and on March s would make So
S39. 900. The difference between this sum
and the loss of cash officially reported in
the statement, or $3,o33. 900, is probably due
to an unrecorded movement of money out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
transactions at the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS INDIAN
APOLIS, March S-Cattle-Receipts none;
shipments none. The week has been a very
quiet one in the cattle market. Prices gen.
orally have not been as satisfactory as
they were last week. The single excep-
ton TO this was in the case of the best
fat COWS and heifers, prices in such ruling
steady to strong. Conditions, however,
have been fairly satisfactory. as there has
been no decrease in the inquiry from any
source. Quotations:
Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs
and upward ....."..... $1,000 $50
upward ............-............... $500 600
steers Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 SIS
Plain fat 1.2C0 10 L,3CO-lb steers. 5.O0Q $50
steers ...:--~,..'5 5000 SIS
Plain fat 1000 to 1,15O-lb steers:... 1850 500
lbs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 AS
lbs Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 3.65
Common TO good tOckers........ 3.O00 425
Good 10 choice heifers............. $500 SIS
Fair to medium heiferS............ 5000 4.20
Common light heifers. 1000 $50
Good to choice ows............... 4.OO9 500
Fair to medium cOwS............... 5000 40
Common old 1.256 275
Veal calves 5000 100
Heavy calves 4.004 6.5
Prime to fancy export BULLS. 3.75q 425
Good to choice butcher bulls. 3.O06 $50
Common to fair bulls............... 2.O0Q 2.I5
Good TO choice cows and calves. .30.O015e.VO
Common to medium cows and
caves .3O-VVuooVo
Hogs-Receipts, 500: shipments, 300.
Prices realized on tO-day's market were
fully steady at yesterdays quotations., de.
spite the fact that sharp breaks were re-
ported in values In the general market. The
supply was light. competition among pack
ers and shippers was good, and as a result
steady prices were easily maintained. Sales
ranged from $5.75 TO So. 40-22O-lb hogs sell
ing at the latter figure. Choice heavy hogs
were quoted at S645; most of the light hogs
sell from So to $3.50. The week closes with
prices about &c higher than they were last
Saturday. Conditions throughout the week
were very favorable, the daily market ruI-
ing active. The supply has been very
light. falling off about one-third as COM
closed weak to a shade lower to-day. Quo
tations:
Good TO choice heavies-.--....S5"S9q6.4o
Good to choice medium grades. 6.10q6.S5
Common to good lights-.-.-..-----.- 5.15q6.2O
Light and hea y mixed-............ 8 l5Q6.30
Pigs. 10 lbs and upward............ 5.O15.S0
Ligh; pigs and skips............... a
ROuShS 4-OOu0-SO
Sheep-Receipts none: shipments none.
The marke@ continues steady and un-
changed, both as to prices, demand and
other conditions. The outlook for the i'm
mediate future is very encouraging. Quo
tations:
Good TO choice lambs. $5.5GQ6.25
Common TO medium lambs .......... 4.00d5.50
Good to choice yearlings........... 4.OGa45O
Good to choice 3.JOd420
Common TO medium Sheep.........s 2.6O13.20
StOckers and feeding Sheep. 2O0q3.O0
Bucks, per 100 2.50Q3.5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

Decrease Reserve. 6OL5O decrease.
Cearngs for week endng March g. 1902 33ESS6R balances. Tor week endnl
March 1896. S7SN1262 Cbaungs for week ending March l. 1902 $L4l9462&; bal
ancsf for week ending March l. 1902, $9|17295L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
The marke. continues steady and un-
changed, both as to prices. demand and
other conditions. The outlook for the i'm
mediate future is very encouraging. Quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10

Sheep-Receipts small: shipments none.
The receipts OF sheep this week have been
quite small. showing a decrease OF over 200
COMPARED with last week. nearly 100 COM
pared with the same week a year ago. and
only a little improvement over the CORE
spending week two years ago. Thus far
this year the receipts are nearly 800
larger than the same period last year. on
account OF the moderate supplies there has
not been the competition between buyers
that there probably otherwise would have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.


NEW YORK, March S.-The statement of
the associated banks for the week ending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
Local Banks and Trust Companies.
Local fractions and IndustriaIs.
Chicago Stocks.

IGranger Farwell & CO.'S Wire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-10
SAFE DEPOSITS.
A IN

5.25c: powdered. 4S5c. GRADUATED. L75c
cubes, SC.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

The Music Department Ut the Mon.
day Club meets Monday afternoon,
January 70, ~ $50 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Roll Csll-SOme Event In the Life
Of = Celebrated Musician.
Biographical Sketch of Mendels.
sOhn-Miss Alma Siler.
Biographical sketch Of Beethoven
Mrs. +. Is. Gil.
Piano SOlO-Miss Lille Page.
Vocal SOlo-Miss Msnde Msckey.
Piano Solo - neutrality-suspicious.
Beethoven Mrs. T.. =. Place.
Vocal SOlo-Miss Bessie Tucker.
Piano SOlO-M Moonlight sonata Bee.
thoven Mrs. G. A. Knight.
Piano SOlO-Miss Mary Black.
MISS FANNIE TAYLOR. Chm.
MRS. &. A. KNIGHT, Director.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
JudN Samuel LAWS.

Az Q meeting Of the Saline County
Bar, held January 18th 10 the circuit
court room. upon motion Of r. ":
Reynolds, . committee o0nslsslng Of
d. ID. DuRgius, Robert Y. lssyo0lds,
W. b. Nspton, Harry n. Parsons and
All. +. Rector Was appointed 70 drsit
resolutions expressing the approval
of the Saline County Bsr ri Judge
Davis candidacy for supreme judge.
The committee reported the following
resolutions, which we're unanimously
adopted:
"Wheress. Honorable Samuel DE-.
Wis. III Marshall. Saline county, Mo-,
aud Judge Of the Fifteenth tudicisl
Circuit, IL . candidate for the ONCE III
judge Of the supreme court OF the state;
therefore, bc IL
Resolved, BY he members Of the
Saline County Bar, without regard IN
political afnlialious, that we heartily
recommend Judge Davis - IN honor.
able. higl.minded citizen. . c~Onscien.
ti0us man, % sble and efficient Law.
yer. Q sound jurist and In every re-.
spect veil quslined u all the import.
snt and honorable Office to which he
sspires."
Upon motion Of T. II. Harvey, the
secretary wss instructed To send q
copy Of these resolutions u each al
the county papers.
&. NJ. HAwLEy. Chairman.
MARTIN LYONS, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
Fros,n Meat for England.

The first "'froxen'' meat from Amer.
lea Y sold In England, according
~ = London paper, was On March 2,
1877. In the quarter Of . ceatUry
which hSs elapsed since then few other
branches Of trade have made more
progress. Millions Of pounds Of re-.
~friRerStOr meat Hre annually exported
nov, aud the business IL still increas.
Ing NJ . rapid rsee. This In spits ~
the fact that there hes beeu SlsO Y big
increase In The uumber Of frozen h
cssses shippsd from AustrSlis and
New leland. The small butcher In
England 10 being hsrsssed with muni.
ctpsl restrictiOns u such On extent
thst he finds Il more To his advantage
10 give up the Strengthening business
altogether aud handle the good re.
f~rigerstOr beef which comes from
America, Thus our trade In England.
IT least, II gradually expanding,
which II would do In other European
countries II prejudice were thrown
aside.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

most dilicious one. This dinner wss
no exception - the rule, for Mrs.
Long certainly lef undone nothing for
the enjoyment and pleasure NJ Der EN-.
inent frispds and guests. After dinner
games Of oil kinds were INDUCED 10
and beautiful Selections Of both vocal
and instrumeutal music we're rendered,
which vas enjoyed BY oil. Round
dancing vas one Of the delights Of the
evening. When 10 o'clock cane one
and oil took their departure. thanking
the hostess for . most enjoy able even.
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

Smith 4 Arnold brought In 80 heed
Of cattle this week. They ere feeding
over 20 head now:
Mrs. suggets and dsughser. 81
Blackburn, ere spending the week
with Mrs. L. d. Murrell.
Frank Davis and wife, Of Fsirviile,
spent sunday with Mrs. Davis par.
ents, T. 3. Garner and family.
Mise Minnie Murrell came down
from Marshall Friday. the 10Th, 70
spend . few days with her brothers
family.
Your correspondent spent Tuesday
In Msrshsll. The roads we're In nne
order. Wheat looks very bad between
here and Marshall.
Several OF the boys on the track
laying gang from here, have feet or
hands badly bruised lately. Jas.
Driscoll IL now layed on with . broken
toe and Frank kratxer, with . badly
damaged hand.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

Mrs. .Hsyfork: wss sxpectln' .
letter Or postal from Amt Sally
Sprisgs. teIiiu' me whst Day she wss
comm.
Rural Postmaster (calling 20 bis
wifel: Did you see . postal from Mrs.
HsyiOrk's Aunt sally, tellin' Whist
day she was cOmln'Y
His Wife: Yes; she's comm Thurs.
day.-Harlem Life.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
NAPToN.

Mrs, l.. u, Tich.nOr left Monday
for = visit with her sister In BOOnville.
Ray Crsmer and wife, Of Shelby
district, were shopping In town Satur-
day.
Rev. I. Is, DOtsOn filed his regular
appointment ut the church here Sun.
day.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
eA,Rv,lle.

j. u. Bailey was 10 Miami wednes.
day.
John Haynie and wife sundayed In
Miami.
Miss iseua Hawkins II visiting Miss
Lille Irvine.
Mrs. Steve Smi,er was In the county
seat Tuesday.
Giles Smith and wife spent Saturday
IN Mount Leonard.
w. Z. Long 10 buy Ing cattle Ia Sui.
livsn county this week.
Dr.. W. K. U,x spent Saturday and
Sunday 10 ShsckelfOrd.
John Irwin and Mrs. Price Withers
were In Msrshsil Monday.
+. G. Hawkins IL buyin cattle 10
Randolph county this week.
Rev. Father O'Nesi, Of Marshall,
visited In this neighborhOod Thursday.
Miss Csthern Brewer IL visiting her
cousin. Miss Gussie Edmond. Of MI.
ami.
Mrs. Anna Irvine expects 70 20 ON
. visit Friday u her sister Ia Kinks.
vile.
VIM. Scheepers was In Marshall
Tuesday 10 attend the Mcclure and
Lewis trial.
John SHELTON left for Virgins this
week To visit his parents for two or
three months.
Misses Emma Schepers and Csddy
Greensbeaum are spending . few days
with Mrs. w. T.. Long.
Jack Talbot In having y telephone
put In his house. Every body desiring
To talk with Jack, talk away.
w. u. Long and wife attended . q
o'clock dinner with Alex. Long and
wife Monday In honor Of Mr.. l.. = 10th
birthday. which WAS quite y swell ~.
fair.
The GOOd.Time Club mel with the
Misses Schepers Friday night. Cards
and carrOms we're the smusements ri
the evening. Supper wSs served be.
tween the hours Of 10 aud II o'clock.
Every body spent y most enjoy able
time, hoping to spend many more VI
this home.
Mrs. w. Il. Long gave . q o'clock
dinner Wednesday In honor Of her
guests, Misses Emma Schepers and
Csddy GreensbeSum, Of Miami. The
house wss beautifully decorated for
the occasion, especially the dining
room. The latter WAY arranged and
set TO serve six couples. The decOrs.
tiOns werecOmpOsed ~ beautiful palms,
ferns, pOtted plants. smilsx and csr.
nations. In the center Of the table
WAS . beautiful piece Of Bsttenberg
and . most handsome cut-glsss vase,
with carnations entwined with the
beautiful vine smilax. Never was
there q dining.rOOm decorated more
s~rtisticslly than this. The dinner was
served In eight courses and wss u
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17

Chss. Lowrey and wife, Of nesr Sla.
TER, wer shopping 10 Marshall Mon
dsy.
Al. Trigg, who has been quite sick,
IL recovering and will soon be ou'
again.
Thos. Smith, Of near MI. Leonard,
wss trsnssctipg business In Marshall
on Tuesday.
Miss Wayne Allenburg, o: this city,
10 visiting Miss Nellie Kennedy, Oi
ShackelfOrd.
MI. Gross, OF the firm Of Io0mis 4
Gross, hes returned from . visit u
Sweet Springs.
J.. n. Schleuter made Q business
trip u Miami on Tuesday, RETURNING
In the evening.
Joseph Henderson, OF Glasgow,
Mo-. visited his sister. Mrs. May II,
Oresr. this week.
Mrs. n. I. Lstimer hss gone u
Keytesville 70 visit her daughter, Mrs
Bondurant Hughes.
MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Martin, Of Ere
dOniH, Kansas, ere the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hess.
Hon. Matt Hall, Of near Nspton, ut
tended the Worlds Fair convention
In Marshall on Monday.
a. Meyers, . prominent business
man, OF Miami, 10 visiting his brother
N. Nc K. Meyers, Of Marshall.
Mrs. NJ. Z. DeMonbru, who ha
been visiting friends In Marshall hs
returned 70 her home Ia Springfield
Com. p. Storts and Judge John A
Rich, Of Slater, were looking sSteI
business In the circuit court on Tusa
day.
The Board Of Directors Of the Farm
ers' Savings Bank 0f Msrshsll hell
their semi.annusl meeting on Tues
day.
Misses Maud and I've Dolsn. o
Freeman. Mo-, and Mrs. O.. Mead, n
slater, sre visiting Mrs. +. Burnhsm,
~ this city.
Tom Blair, Of StauntOn, ILL.,, arriv
ed here on Tuesday morning and vii
visit his brothers. J. w. and Wilson
NJ Salt Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slifer left Tues
day tor Chillic0the, which ID TO he thei
future home. Mr.. Sitter has gone In
To business there.
Mrs. A. >. Talbot, Of Dalton, Mo.
who hiss been visiting the families o
Mrs. u. a. Payne and Mrs. }. w
Guthrey. has returned ~ her home.
n. K. Farmer informs Us thst hi,
auction sale II u great . % u
the amount sold. hut y little hard III
him f~naucially. ~ the goods are sell
Ing cheap. He u overstOcked IN win
ter clothing and does moi wish "a carr!
II Ovo~. II will va NJ this sale ~ tn
bidde, = price. This sale Includes dr.!
goods. bOOts and shoes. ~ we'll Q
%clOthing.
Mrs. May ". Orear IN East AFRO,
street. enjoyed this week ~ y rwr
trent In y pleasant famil! reunion
She had present with her. her brother
Joseph Henderson. ~ Glasgow. he
brother, .. 3. Henderson. wife On
two daughters, ~ Newport, KY. On
her sister. Mrs. DR.. q. 3. Light On
sOu. OF OsweYO. Kansas. The gather
ing was One Of much pleasure ~ o.
aud knit the closer small family ties
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-17
Got ths Information

Mrs. HsyfOrk: Anything fer meY
Rural Postmaster: don't see
uOthin'.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-17
A Vast Combination.

The rumor is persistently circulat
ing among mining men that the great
er number of the big mines of Fer.
gus county are to be combined, own.
ed and controlled by one great min.
ing corporation now in process of or.
ganization. Rumor has il that men
nationally prominent in financial af.
fairs are to back the project and that
when organized he company will com.
mence development work on a vast
scale. Names which are connected
with the proposed company are John
A. Drake, principal stockholder in the
Gold Reef Mining Company; ex-sec-
retary Of the treasury Lyman ]. Gage,
Cudahy. Wicks and others. A. s.
Wright and Arthur III. S. Bird of Salt
Lake City are IN the city and 1t is
generally understood that they are
manouvering some Zig scheme. Frank
c. Morehouse, an expert mining en-
gineer has been over in the Kendall
district exploring for the past two
months. The mines to be included in
the contemplated combination are the
Kendall properties, Waldorf Draper.
Barnes-King, Whisky Gulch, New
Year and the Gold Reef Mining prop
critics. Information concerning the
deal is hard to obtain. but something
of the sort Is certainly in the air.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-17
BEos VICTIMS PARDON.
John Ryan Sorry That He Tried the
Forgery Business.

The following letler. landed In to
the Argus yesterday by the county
.ailer, is self explanatory:
To the Fergus County Argus.
Lewistown. Mont, Dec. Is, '02.-
wish to make statement to the
people Of Fergus county, as | am
about to go to the state prison, hav-
ing pleaded guilty to the crime OF
forgery. told the sher.d and every
one that | talked to about the mat.
ter. tnat | did not know anything
about il. and as God is my judge do
not. and. furthermore. ask the peo-
pie that | did pass those checks on
to forgive me. | have travelled
through this world a good deal and
| never got into any trouble with any
body before. | thank the officers for
their kindness to me and also thank
Judge Cheadle for his clemency to
me. JOHN RYAN.
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-17
TROUBLE IN THE AIR.
orientals and Africans Warned 10 Get
Out of Town Right Away.

If the letter published below. which
was received at this office yesterday.
is to be relied upon land II certainly
has a most determined ring), a Ger.
tain class of inhabitants OF this city
are likely to get into trouble unless
they speedily commence to make
themselves scarce. True, the spell.
ing is hardly Websterian, the gram.
mar more or less erroneous and the
sentiment tinged with anarchism.
Nevertheless. someone would better
look carefully before going around
sharp corners or up dark alleys:
Monday. Dec. Is. Lewistown City.
Here by you see We want to make a
Law OF Our Own We want to get the
Neggers and Chinimen Out of Our
Town want You to Notifire them to
be Gone in side of 80 Days II not fire
will be set to them A Mob of so Men
All Well Mask will take the Law in
their Own Hands Do What | fer bid
you to do. Yours truly Faithful
Friend"
Fergus County argus., 1902-12-17
A PRETTY WINDOW.
Montana Hardware Co. Has an Effect
i've Display Of Fine China.

Window decorating is becoming
more and more an art and a glimpse
at the displays made by the mercan-
tile establishments Of Lewistown
bears out the boast that there are few
cities in the state. the size of Lewiws-
town, which possess the number OF
artists In this line that are found In
this city. The Christmas windows
this winter are especially pleasing
to gaze upon. and one which has at
tracted large amount of attention
being that put in for the Montana
Hardware Co. by X. A. Hanke. II
consists OF a numerous and varied
collection of hand painted and how-
cred China, effectively arranged
against a black background. II is
unique in it's conception and well nigh
perfect in the proportional arrange.
ments OF the different pieces. Man.
ager wledeman is rather proud OF
the display and justly so, as ii would
be difficult to improve upon.