davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
HIDES, WOOL, TALLoW, FURs
REVIEW oF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR co.

Hides have again advanced slightly the past
week. 1t appears they have about reached the
top and when the heavier kill In the country
commences prices may decline. The warm wealth
er in the last two weeks has delayed the kill.
We advise all who have hides on hand to ship
them in and take advantage Of present high
prices. 1t Is still too warm to ship them green,
but when cold, freezing weather comes they can
be sent in without sailing.
Sheep pelts in good demand at higher
prices on account Of the increased growth of wool
on the pelt.
Tallow has been dull and neglected lately low
prices having prevailed for some time. Tue
present feeling is little stronger, with prices
unchanged
Furs are backward on account of warm wealth
err We urge trappers not to commence too early.
Skunks are first to get prime. The dealers are
all holding back their quotations on account Of
the late season, but they will issue their circu-
lars in the next couple of weeks.
Ginseng and seneca are both weaker and lower
prices are expected soon.
Cured steer hides, over 90 lbs 80. ~ 81
Heavy COW hides, over go lbs. ..... 93s Sas
Bulls, stays, oxen or work steers. -. 81
EssE siPs i IS s.
Deacons under 8 lbs, each. .....-.... 60 80
Horse and mule hides. large, each. 3 80 2. sc
Horse and mule hides, medium. 2. so /. "a
Horse and mule hides small, EACH. 1 go 1 IL
1 Indian handled, over 1S lbs. IL
Mont. butcher hides short trim heavy IA ....
& To-+ butcher hides short trin, light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Nov 5-Cat-
market steady. Native st,/rs. $s.5o@e.25; ma
tive COWS and heifers, $2:t@4.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market, weaker to SC
lower. Bulk Of sales, $4.75@6; pigs and lights,
81. 4O14.90.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market. steady. Nut
tons, $35O@4.25; lambs, 1925 @5.70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov 5-Rutter firm.

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov 5.-Butter, firm;
creameries, 15@23c; diaries, 1871 @19c. Eggs,
Cheese. firm: daisies, 1oA @1OAc; twins. loo
love; Young Americas 10Y @10Ac. Live poul-
try; firm; turkeys. 1914 @13c; chickens, &c.
springs. 9l9c. Potatoes. steady; Burbanks, 35@
Bic; Ruras, 81 a 33c; red stock, 34@3ec Veal.
easy so to 6o-pound weights 5@6c; Is to So
~ MSc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Nov. 5.-oattle-Re-
steady. Beef steers, So. 50@6.6O; cows and heif
ers, $2.25@4.25; Texas steers, $250@4.25; Tex
as cows and heifers, $1.75@2.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market, lower. Pigs
and lights. $4.c5@5; butchers and best heavy,
$4.95@5.20
Sheep-None SALE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

The brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is
agitating the abolition of or change in the
present system of mail cranes. Several engineers
have been struck and Killed recently by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
ONTARIO WHEAT SHORT
MILLERs OBLIGED TO BUY MANITOBA

WHEAT.
Toronto. Nov. 5.-Owing to the shortage Of
the Ontario crop. which cut from 20. 900 600
to 7,C00. 900 bu millers have been obliged to run
their mills mostly Manitoba wheat and their
requirements this will be greater than
last especially as they can export the -four. We
Just compared notes with the trade here and
has nothing to do with the Ogilvie and Lake of
the Woods =, Our millers in the province have
for very good demand ali this month, right
up to close Of navigation. on Manitoba wheat,
and even if your market declines &c bu we do
not think theirs would go down over 1c
Owing to high prices we think both the On
tario and your United States eastern millers
Will take chance and depend more on these
all-rail supplies this winter than usual. SO that
we look for the demand after close Of navigation
to be just as good as it IS a. present. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

soils for money. 81 e-i6 eonsols for account
preferred 1o4H baltimore Ohio e s1A t CANA.
dian Pacific. 1921; Chesapeake & Ohio, 46A !;
kee & st. Paul. 175A: De Beers 1917 Denver
: Rio Grande 91k; Denver & Rio Grande pre-
fer fer, s4h; Erie 4o%; Erie first preferred, "A;
146h; Louisville 3 Nashville. 1868; Missouri
kansas & Texas; IS; New York Central: 1887 !;
preferred 93 Ontario & Western. 4ssa Penn
sylvania, 70& Rand Mines 1oM: Reading, 37Aa !;
ferred. II; Southern Railway. So; Southern Rail
way preferred 9ela; Southern Pacific, 62% {:
Union Pacific. 1875; Union Pacific preferred
97%; United States Steel, 25h; United States
Steel preferred, s7%; Wabash, 22h; Wabash
preferred AN.
Bar silver, steady. 26a4d per ounce.
Money. 2A@2A per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills is 2M as per cent. The rate of dis
count. in the open market for three months
bills is 8 per cent. ~. = q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
METAL MARKETS.

New York. Nov. "copper" was little lower
for spot in London, where is closed at G63 Is
3D. while futures were higher at e63 Is Sd.
Locally the market Is firm. Lake is quoted at
S13.75Gl14: electrolytic, $13750l13 .S71a; cast
ing. $13.5O@13.75.
spelter was firm and higher at e2s Us Cd In
from $5.a5 to $40.
Iron closed at so, Tod in Glasgow and at 46s
foundry northern is quoted at S15500l16: No. 9
foundry northern, $15@15.0; No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft. $15. 80
ole Y.st IN & e tEs5s Fl ts5i. 1ssts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Indian handled, over 10 lbs. Il
Mont. butcher hides short trim heavy IA
Mont butcher hides short trim light Il
Ncpt butcher hides long trim heavy 15h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Prices SC to 1oc lower; Receipts liberal for
Press eus o hardly Bulls Fses to Fds
BE from s47s t. fair to geod light and
fl from S4I to $780, rough packing
81 80 u.s. az Ss Yss 3 57S 5so e. G ;7s
aa lbs ss lbs SAP ;hs 49, 2S lbs
Underweights and Roughs-9, 356 lbs. 81 As: g.
s2e lbs. $3.50; 2 40 lbs, 81; l. 100 lbs. $3.50.
cattle quoted steady Some good western cows
sold at $3.50. Good beef cattle steady for
week Common GRADES a and most COW stuff
1eals steady With Friday. Stockers and feeders
5 ys At G saiss of fer WEEKS a0f fes to @
about $4,000, and are the largest on record.
Butcher steers-7, !; 800 lbs, 81; H. 1920 lbs,
olS u.s. s5o 5 1s sse sss
n and &c 5ss eS 9Ss g.
., Butcher s Bulls e2o lbs. s175; l, 1920 lbs,
81 81 ~ G % s b. &c.,
2, e55 lbs, So; 8, 20 lbs. s1.5o.
$50 as So and Is IS S go lbs
Mich Cows and 81 cows and
ana ber sir Killing sheep and
lambs quoted about steady Fat lambs Csc tic te
STEADY With s n
ing sheep and lambs holding firm, with strength
lambs here this week sold at $4.e5, and feed
| ing ewes as high as SO.
q killing Sheep and Lambs lambs, 10 lbs, So
| II lambs, 6S lbs, $475: lambs, 81. 40; 1:
lambs SO lbs. s.: SO ewes, 1o4 lbs, $3.50; L
I ewes. 101 lbs 1895. a4 x
Stockers and Feeders-13 ewes, 81 lbs, $240
Among the shippers on the market We're
steieker Fmar G. r. Murray Geeree
town W. j. Taylor Galespprg; \. D.; K. Iver
son, Kindred N p; 3 E stGgbs %a, Waco Il,
hatchery. D. F. Rodney; A.. White, Botttneau
y. D.: D. W Hines, HANDBOOK; Mrs @ R
Anderson: W.. Triedsricks. Sims, N; D.; W
i Owens Glen Uller. N. D.; Reed Brothers, Biz
j Timer Mont O. j. Whitman Elk River.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

RAILROADS entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows:
Chicago 6 Great Gr western q chcsgo Milwaq
Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis g. Omaha, II
Great Northern. "a; Chicago, Burlington 8
Northern Pacific, 81; Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, 2. Total, 1856 cars
Disposition Of stock Friday, Nov. 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

MAY COME

There will be no game at Natatori-
UNI park this afternoon on account Of
the condition of the real estate on
the diamond. Mud in liberal quanti-
ties is the present covering of the
battlefield, and as President Williams
desires to keep as much dirt as pos
sible on the diamond he cancelled the
game with Gonzaga this afternoon.
The college boys will be given
chance tomorrow afternoon. On Sum
day the Elks will be taken in hand.
President Williams has received a
letter from one Dugdale in Seattle, in
which that individual announces that
he may come over to attend the open
ing game. If he comes, the militia
will be kept in readiness in case of a
riot.
Piggy" Ward is said to be Is
pounds lighter this season, according
to Manager Wilmot of the Butte ball
team. Piggy" is said to be as spry
as kitten and stopping everything
that comes his way.
McCloskey has added big Lacquer"
Hanson to his string at Boise. Han
son was recently released by San
Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
NOT A RAILROAD
MOVE

F. II. Mason of Hclley, Mason,
Marks & Co., hardware people, to-
day confirmed the rumor that Far
well, Ozmun, Kirk & Co, the large
hardware concern of St. Paul, will
establish a branch house in Spokane.
Mr.. Mason refused to be quoted fur
.ther than TO say that the rumor was
current and the plan had been con-
tempiated for over year and that
the relations between his house and
the eastern concern were most
friendly.
1t was learned on reliable author
ity that the st. Paul concern is not
In any way backed by the railroads in
this move and that the local rate sit
uation has nothing to do with the
contemplated move. 1t is known to
local shippers that the Farwell COM
pany is not satisfied with existing
freight rates in Spokane and is using
their influence to secure better rates
for this point.
when they are here" said a local
shipper. they will be in the same
Dodt Win tNe otHtI siiippeiS anu Will
aid the local fight from the same in
terests."
The new house now does business
in this territory from ST. Paul and
seeks to enlarge that business by es-
tablishing local branch. Their loca-
ton will be at Jefferson street and
the intersection of the Northern Pa
cific tracks, where building 100x140
feet will be erected The building
will cost between 100000 and $780,
600.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

revolver from beneath his pillow Rose
shot the young woman through the
head, and she lay there an hour before
she died. Before leaving Rose placed
the 3-year-old baby, Elmer, in her
arms. Then, locking the door, went
out and spent his money in whisky.
For two days he was drunk and even
sold the clothes he stood in for liquor.
After so hours he walked into the
police station and gave himself up,
Upon the officers breaking into the
room little Elmer was found cuddle1
up on the bed beside the bloody body
of his mother. The child was hall
frozen and nearly insensible.
Rose stated that he did not care
to commit suicide, but preferred that
he be legally executed. He was given
a speedy trial and upon being convict
ed was given the choice between be-
ing hanged or shot. .'l'll take the
shot," he said with smile, land the
sooner the better" He was sentenced
to be shot by the sheriff of Salt Lake
county on Friday, April %.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
SAYS BOARD
IS INCOMPETENT

The board of health has filed an
answer to complaint of August
Ottke and others, who alleged that
Charles Davidson, a city scavenger.
was dumping refuse which was Of
fensive to the neighborhood on GER
tain ground near Ottke's tannery on
Latah creek. In answer to the COM
plant the board states that a thor
ough investigation has been made OF
the dumping ground and that nothing
has been dumped there by Davidson
except dry rubbish. This, according
to the board of health, is not unsani-
tary. The cause of the complaint, so
states the answer. is personal
grudge which Ottke has against Da-
wilson.
The complaint filed by Ottke and
others says that all confidence had
been lost in the board of health and
that 1t is entirely incompetent. This
aroused the ire of the board and the
answer was accordingly sent to the
city council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

chair. Behind the chair for the height
of six feet were placed stout planks
banked behind with earth. 30 that the
bullets would not rebound from the
masonry walls and injure the specta-
tors. A rope was stretched across to
keep back spectators, while a table
was placed in line with the fatal
chair some 80 feet distant for the
accommodation of the representatives
of the press.
Early this morning those who had
received tickets from the sheriff COM
menced to arrive All admitted, some
$50 in all, were fore the time being
deputy sheriffs. that is II their tickets
of admission were read correctly.
Shortly before o'clock closed
carriage drove rapidly to the prison
and was instantly admitted. This
carriage bore the exccutioners, whose
identity is secret. The men were
ushered inside the prison and there
they walked up to a rack and took
down five Winchesters. Four Of these
rifles were loaded with ball, one with
a blank cartridge. None of the men
knew which drew the harmless
weapon. None know now who fired
the fatal shots.
The executioners were then escort
ed 10 the blacksmith shop. across
the doorway of which hung n blue
denim curtain pierced with five holes.
through which were later thrust the
barrels of the death dealing weapons.
After a rehearsal, during which the
sheriff gave the signal to shoot by
dropping his handkerchief, all was in
readiness.
Then the spectators fled in and
took their places. Finally Rose was
led forth from the death cell. AS
ne emerged into the open air II was
seen that his eyes were bandaged
with a prison guard at each elbow
| he was piloted to the chair and order
| ed to take his seat. AS soon as he
| was seated straps were passed over
his shoulders, around his waist and
, across his wrists. He was firmly
pinioned to the chair. Then Or.
Young. the prison physician, stepped
| forward and pinned piece of white
| paper with a black bullseye in the
center Immediately over the wretched
mans heart.
He then stepped back, nodded to
| the sheriff and the next instant the
five rifles spoke and Rose had paid the
! penalty for his crime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

WOMAN SETS
HOUSE AFlRE

The fear of burglars on the part of
Mrs. Nora T. Cleary last night caused
the destruction by fire of her resi-
dence at Ell2S Bridgeport avenue.
Mrs. Cleary and several women who
were staying in the house with her
thought that they heard burglars at
work after midnight.
A lamp was lighted to search the
house and was incidentally dropped,
starting small blaze. The FIRE was
thought to have been extinguished
and all returned to bed At , O'Clock
the entire house was in flames and
the women barely escaped with then
lives.
A fire alarm was turned in but II
is a three mile run from No. 5 station
and when the engines arrived the
dwelling was nearly consumed. The
nearest hydrant was four blocks dis
tant and the firemen were impeded by
lack of water. The flames RACED the
house to the ground. The loss is es-
timated at $1,000, partly covered by
insurance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
OWNERS and BOARD
DISAGREE

Property owners on Spofford ave-
nue. between Monroe and Howard
streets have made complaint to the
city council against the proposed
grading. parking and sldewalking of
Spofford to a width of 40 feet. The
property owners complain that the
engineer has prepared plans for grad
ing the street to that width when
they are in favor of a 30-foot drive
way. The original petition of the
property owners was for 40-foot
driveway, but owing to the cost,
which would be S5307,90. they now
request the street be made only 80
feet wide, which will cost but $500.
The board of public works is
against n grade of 80 feet and will do
it's best to defeat the petition of the
Spofford avenue people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
pROCURERS AIDED by
SPOKESMAN

: The answer says the horse was
taken up by the police for the reason
that it had been left standing in the
street for more than one hour con-
tsary to an ordinance of the city and
that it was placed in the stable of
Sheane & Maxwell. The answer fur
Their says shortly after the horse was
taken into custody Price called at the
stable and claimed the horse. He
was then told to take it away and
was told that If he did so at once
he would not be charged anything for
the care taken. This, it is said, Price
refused to do.
Price brought a replevin action
March rs and the horse was taken
into custody by the sheriff and left
in care of the Maxwell stables. The
city now asks that Price recover
nothing and that he be required to
pay the stablemen 81 day for the
care of the horse from the time it
was first put in their care.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

and imbibed too copiously of the ma
tional beverage. He lost a check
during the day and had but hazy
recollection of giving it to someone.
He then got busy with gun and
threatened at one time to blow up
the town. He was given the light
sentence because he pleaded guilty
and also because the circumstances
were such as to anger him greatly.
James Wilcox did not get off as
easily He had pleaded guilty to the
charge of burglary of a Main avenue
store. He was sentenced to three and
half years Imprisonment at Walla
Walla and the costs of the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
BOARD WILL
HAVE TO Talk
SOME MORE

The water main tests to ascertain
if there is leak in the mains which
were to be made as soon as the peto-
meter, which the board of public
works had ordered through John W.
Graham should arrive. has again been
postponed because the firm has re-
fused to send out the delicate instru-
ment unless accompanied by an ex-
periepced man.
The board of public works this morn
ing received word that tests were now
being made in Omaha and the man who
was there in charge would have to
come to Spokane with the instrument,
The board will hold meeting this
afternoon to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
Of having the expert come to Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

Murderers commit their deeds and
pay the penalty of the law.
The procurer kills the body. mind
and soul and still wants to remain
respectable,
The following list of employment
agencies whose ads appear in this
mornings. Spokesmau-Review have
either solicited girls to enter a house
of prostitution or taken orders to
place them in one.
The List.
Miller & Miller 1926 Stevens street.
The Denver Employment agency,
7l6 Riverside
The Red Cross agency, 224 Stevens.
The Eagle Employment agency, 1872
Holland block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
REFEREE GETS NOTHING

Eddie Graney did not receive a cent
for refereeing the Corbett Britt fight
Graney has usually received $500 for
his services at the big ring battles. In
the articles of agreement Of the Cor
bett- Britt match il was provided that
the fighters should pay the referee
After the fight there was so much
chewing that Graney did not hasten TO
collect his money. Corbett left Cali
fornia without telling Graney chow
sorry he was to leave him. and Britt
evidently forgot the little sum coming
to Graney. Corbett and Britt divid-
ed $25, 900 as the result of their argu-
ment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

SALT Lake, April 22.-Frank
cuted this morning by four bullets
in the region of the heart.
In accordance with the sentence
Sheriff ffEmery concluded final ar
engagements yesterday. Five men
were selected to do the shooting.
TRUSTEES were told off in the prison
yard to drive stakes into the ground
against the prison wall at a point
some 80 feet north of the door to the
blacksmith shop. To these stakes
were firmly bolted the legs of a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Frank Rose the Wife Murderer Who
Shot His Wife and Placed Their
Baby in Her Arms to Freeze in Its
Mothers Blood Paid the Penalty
of His Crime This Morning.

While this was going on little El-
mer, all unconscious of the fate OF
his inhuman father, was playing with
his toys up at the orphanage on the
east side. 7
The crime for which Rose was shot
to death by the officers of the law IN
the yard Of the Utah state prison this
morning was the murder of his wife in
this city on Christmas day last. The
story of the tragedy is a grewsome one.
According to the story told by the
murderer he threatened to kill his
wife because she was unfaithful. His
wife agreed that death was the best
thing for her and him too, and then
asked him to shoot her. Taking his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
MESSENGER
IN SERIOUS
CONDITION

The wreck of the Northern Pacific
eastbound train, No. 4. in the YakI-
ma canyon, is reported cleared up and
No. is due in Spokane at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Express Messenger
Adams. who was hurt in this wreck,
is reported in n serious condition. No
one else was injured.
The wreck was due to defective
fish car The engine, two refriger-
ator, mail and express cars were de-
rallied. A new train was made up in
Spokane and sent east.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
WHAT. ABOUT
The CHILDREN

d. Lulu Erwin has filed short but
against her husband, Charles A. Err
win, for divorce. She says they were
married in Idaho in 1892 and that
there are two sons, aged 10 and s, as
Il result of the marriage. Then in
four lines she states the reason why
says that her husband has for the
last two years failed to support her,
though abundantly able to do so. She
makes no request as to the disposition
Of the children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
GETS THREE and
half YEARS

Two men who had pleaded guilty to
crime were sentenced by Judge Rich
ardson this morning. Tom Collins,
who pleaded guilty to the charge Of
assault with deadly weapon, was
sentenced to pay fine Of $500. Ordi-
narily the crime is penitentiary Of
Tense, but the judge considered that
there were extenuating circumstances
In this case which indicated that
e!emency should be shown. Collins
was "secing the town" OF Loon Lake
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
SELLING TICKETS
NORTH

The s. i. & N. is again selling
tickets through TO British Columbia
points. Their line is almost clear and
will be wholly so in a day or two
A short transfer IL now necessary
near Colville. The road is not receiv-
road is entirely open.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
NOMINATE CANDIDATE
FOl CONGRESSMAN

NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 22.-
The republican congressional conven-
ton for the Third Indiana district is
in session here today for the nomina
tion of candidate for congress and
the selection of delegates to the repub-
lican national convention. j. +. Dill
lon of Jasper and Horace Dunbar Of
Jetfersonville are the leading candh.
dates for the congressional nomination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
PRETTY SOUVENIR

Secretary Monroe OF the chamber
of commerce reports that the booklet
setting forth the merits of the In
land Empire, intended for distribu-
ton at the ST. Louis fair, will soon
be out. II will contain 20 pages and
will set out in condensed form the
beauty, wealth, climate and future
possibilities of the great Inland En-
pire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
RUMoH OF ANOTHER FI0KT
LACKS CONFIRMATION.

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-Up
to late hour no confirmation of the
report of another bombardment of
Port Arthur and no information of
the landing of Japanese troops in
that vicinity has been received in
official circles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

A. A. Crane, the well known business
man of Harrison, Idaho, is in the city
on business.
j, b. Greenough, mining man Of
Mullen, Idaho. is ut the Ridpath.
John =. Nroom, customs official OF
Wonita, B. c., aud wife are at the
Rmpath.