davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
TO PUT !.
GREAT NORTHERN ON

SAN FRANCISCO, July lit is
, possible the Northern Pacific Steamship
Company will reestabliSh the Honolulu
service with the turbiner Great North.
ern out of this port long before the reg.
ular winter season, as has been custom.
airy in the past. The placing Of the
liner on the Island run depends upon
the action of the United States govern.
ment in taking over vessels on this
Coast and the possibilities of tourist
trade from the East. RumUTs have been
life for some weeks that the Matsonia
and Maui, of the Matson feet, would
be taken by the government for hos
pital or troop ships. If these two YES
sells are taken over, their places may
be filed by putting the Great Northern
on the run earlier than usual. ~,
II. A. Jackson, traffic manager OF
the company, expects to receive word
from Eastern agents within a short
time concerning the change. The
change depends on the governments
not finding use for the Great Northern
as naval auxiliary. ''' .f VA @e
There Is no secret of the fact OFF:
GERS of the Great Northern and North,
ern PaciGs have been passed on for
government service and that the ships
are accessible for transportatiola Jet
quiTements when an OfficiRl sOftIer IL
issued.
As to the Honolulu service, il is not
questioned that il the vessels remain
ON the Pacific under their present man
agemept the Great Northern will be
returned to the California Hawaiian
Island route. That is usually started
the latter part of November and about
ten round trips are scheduled. Should
the Matson line vessels be taken by the
government, travel will be heavier than
the present steamers in the trade can
handle during the tourist season, 80
the Great Northern might he shifted
from the Flavel.San Francisco route in
October or earlier.
The Northern Pacific arrived in the
river yesterday and the Great North.
ern leaves the Golden Gate to-day with
Portland passengers. "''...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
W|NGF|ELDPLA
TO SEND EIGHT OR
70 : ..TENHORSES HERE
Wen known Nevada Breeder
Asks What Are the Pros
poets For a Market

-. 49,. .a 49, .H ... b
ieJ6hh r. Haley collector Of internal
rSSakhe; ,kasl bfsSsaveas d letter tom
George wingfeld, the well.known Ne.
,ada owner and breeder Of thorough.
breds, in which Mr.. wingfeld says he
Ia considering sending some of his fine
horses here. The portion Of his letter
bearing upon this is:
III am thinking Of shipping to the
Islands eight or ten thoroughbred brood
mares with weanlings, and was also
thinking Of shipping four or five year.
lings there also.
al want to know what chances you
think there would be in selling them
there, as 1 understand that they hold
race meets there occasionally and that
Island bred horses bring good prices.
Eligible as Home bred Horses
"Of course, next years crop from
these mares would be Island.bred and
would be eligible for all races for thor.
Ough home.bred horses .4,s.gs.
There will be no racing here in Sep
TENDER, which might make this an un.
favorable time for Mr.. Wingfeld, but
on the other hand, horses are being re-
ceived now, and a market probably
would be had. ..GtyE
Baldwin After Revenge IA
II is understood here that Harry
Baldwin of Maui will send Jockey Rol.
Inns TO the States TO buy mile and
One.quarter horse TO show his heels Ia
Walter Dillinghsm's Umpqua, which
won from Mr.. Baldwin = Mohawk Boy
in the Maui mile and one-quarter. "
this race Frances B was sent in IA
make the pace, which she. did, but
Umpqua refused to be killed of, and
won handily from Mohawk Boy. II IL
automatic of the Baldwins that they
never quit trying, whether in polo OF
racing. and there may he something in.
teresting at the next June meet. Mo
hawk Boy had been counted upon TO dc
something in the Mauit face and he
may do better when he has had more OF
chance, as he was used by Capt. f
NJ. Whiting. who sold him TO Mr.. Bald
win. as personal mount. r..
II IL stated that Col. A. w. Carter Of
the Parker ranch has made price Of
1850 to Honolulu men for a yearlini
colt bv Frolie out of Sumptuary, the
dam of Gaiety and Sumere. .Frolie wa,
purchased and brought tothe islands BY
the late Prince David. but never raced
because Of breaking down., and he hai
been in the stud since. The yearling Il
one Of the most PROMISING on the Isl
ands, IL is stated. The deal probably
win 90 through. a. g. se." I'd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
SCHROEDER IS NOT
YET ARRESTED
UNDER INDICTMENT
Although Georg Rodlek viii Be
Taken Into Custody On Arrival
In San Francisco, His Former
Secretary Is still At Liberty

Although Georg =. Rodiek, former
German consul, is to be arrested,
'harged with conspiracy against the
peace and welfare of Great Britain,
our ally against the Huns, as soon As
he lands in San Francisco, his former
private secretary, II. Augustus Schroe'
der, also former German consul, and
member Of the German reservists,
although also reported as under indict'
ment, is still at large In Honolulu, with
conscience" that he proclaims Is
perfectly clear. /"
Rodiek is going to be arrested as
soon as he steps foot on the pier at
San Francisco, and his bail is to be
Fixed ut $4,000, but Schroeder is still
free, and the local officials declare
that they are unable to touch him un'
I'll they receive instructions from the
mankind.
The announcement of the indictment
of Rodiek and Schroeder, his former
private secretary, started more com
nent in Honolulu than any other one
hing since the outbreak of war with
ia-,sa,, n,,a..;.,s - eli sorts nourad
~. nv. az 70 Ir.t..a Stotos Attor
Nv IT, a.a.5nS 81 Nor.Lo,
ie': - ' .4a.J ,,,ith In
' a;na P1ovoIoDmonts In
49, 10. - Eng '''"'
nm.,a,s =, ~. nal,
p~.S 80. L.. ,,,o.,. oor,ooI
"a ~ san,,, !. ~, N'.; 80 tnot H.
"a aiI absain,ois ~ infnrmot;or
= ;,.4.,,a.:o,,a 49,, !. ,oi.IanJ AMI
,ns ,La.. ' ~, .ion ~ ~ ~ III. sa
' - 800, - ~ 80 a. n,
~ $3.50. '"7'
M 800. 80 Snhraor o. ot+ro.t
:, ai,,ast Z. sL a,t...ian as no,
r.. 20 poS;aL Me-, anastions ,,a,s
Ia - saSa.ai aGa;. ~ 49, .ao,.ra
nH ,h;o ,a;nt Thaa 80 ssSod II n,
H. 80 ~ a..;.,,o =, lnroa
s,,S GL.-., ~ so,,a "a go as 4,
&c., ani 49,, ro,,I;o5 h,, Sr.,oa,,no
~. e., 80 ,,cs,,,,.iai,. - ,na,p '1,.,,h
10 49, a. waSh;ao,o0 w."
"n.. H. p..ana.tor
O., $500 &c. no;,..a Mn. Tho,
S.o,,e",.n,,t = 49,, ssith 200,
90 So "a a. ',,,,.h san,an,s - an ease.
annactod yr;,b Gsrman niott;ng Tbi.
haino aona hooo,sa ~ IN ;foet nov
III ,.s.rod - Washin,,nn that IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
BINGHAM
CONTROL SECURED
by LOCAL PEOPLE :
Two Hundred Thousand Additlon-
al Shares Acq0ired In Last
Few Days BY Honolulu Huis

II is now known that within the last
few days zoe, 900 additional shares OF
the capital stock OF lfpntana Bingham
s asys ssSR by , Vs. fsss
financial standing in the community
This acquisition Of stock, IL is believed
by those interested, places the control
of Montana Bingham in Hawaiian
stockholders by a considerable margin,
The two groups who have taken up
the 100000 shares, Il Is reported, have
agreed among themselves not to sell
any Of their stock without first offer.
ing the same 10 the other members
of the two groups with the object in
view Of keeping secure the stockhold.
ing control Of the company in the Ter
ritOry should any reason arise for ex.
ercising that control.
Recent reports from the mine are
that ore Is being produced and milled
at a considerable profit 10 the company
and that increased capacity is being
arranged for as rapidly as possible.
Arrangements are now being made
by the members of the two groups
mentioned to send an expert account.
ant from Honolulu to Salt Lake City
TO examine the cOmpany's accounts and
obtain a thorough going statement of
the financial condition of the company
and incidentally TO arrange system
by which the local stockholders Of the
company will be enabled to obtain reg
ular and accurate reports not only of
the finances of the company but also
its operations. Ea.<.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
COLLlS|ONRESULTS
NDEATH OF ONE

As result of a collision between q
locomotive and freight cars at Dole 8
siding, near Beilehua,f at four o'clock
yesterday morning, William Hau Of
Kalihi met his death. The inquest will
be held Wednesday morning, and the
Oahu Railway and Land Company and
the utilities commission are investigat.
ing the accident. 'l~s, ~.
Hau was head brakeman on the mid.
night freight train out of Honolulu.
According to reports, the train stopped
as usual on the Leilehua. Honolulu
branch tracks running near Dole sid
ing. The engine went back on the
main track before il could be switched
on the Wahiawa branch. 1t was uncou-
pied by Hau and II is said that he must
have neglected OF forgotten to turn the
switch after the engine had run upon
the main track. He is said TO have
jumped upon the engine and, as il
turned onto the track upon which il
had just left freight cars, Hau was
caught between engine and cars, his
head being crushed. The two cars were
overturned. ..a ."f w. F.-
George p. Denison, general manager
Of the railway, says that it was a man
ifest accident, so far as he has been
'hle to ascertain. - '" III"
Hau was thirty.three years of age;
had been with the railroad for five
years; and was in line for promotion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
MAJORS PLAY MORE
WI GAMES THIS YEAR
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July l3--Despite the
handicap of unfavorable weather earl.
Ter in the beason, the major league
baseball clubs have succeeded in play
ing closer to the scheduled number OF
games this year than was the case In
1916. The actual halfway mark Of the
present season was reached on July
and on that date the average number
of games completed in the Nationa,
League was TIA while the American
League had the advantage of frae
tion Of a three-quarters game on it,
older rival. ..t .r~.& E', # w ~
Twelve months ago the average mum,
Der Of games played on the halfway
date was American League IN, Ma.
tional League GO Is. In the matter
of games, n contests marks the com.
pletion of the first half of the SEIZED
nled 1854, and in this respect only one
club in the American circuit had reach.
ed that point July 7, the Cleveland
team having played just II on tina,
day. In the senior organization, two
clubs-Cincinnati and Chicago--wert
credited with playing up to the orig
ipal schedule. %9I
NC btaiuihk VI lht Ciuub III kNttAps
won and lost as compared with the rec
ords year ago showed that the teams
Of the American League were playing
closer TO the 1916 form than those II
the National. Dividing the juniol
league clubs into two groups of fonj
teams each it is seen that Boston, Chi
cage. Cleveland and New York fgur'
in both the 1917 and 1915 quartet. II
the second half there is one chang,
over a year ago, Washington and De
trOit having switched places. ~
The range is much greater in tn
] National League. Philadelphia ana
Chicago are the two teams to holS
places among the first four both sea
sons. st. Louis, seventh a year ago
was third this July, while New Yorl
had-moyed up from sixth place to first
Brooklyn, leading the league in 1911
had dropped back to sixth; St. Eoui
| moved from seventh to third; Cinein
natl advanced from last to a tiepwitl
Chicago for fourth, place, and Pitts
burgh dropped from sixth to last place
The following fluctuations show tn,
number of games played and percent
age standing of the sixteen clubs com
posing the two leagues at the halfway
mark this season and one year ago:
Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
Big Game In National League
Today When pills Meet
r|' }&,S 9''Gt'3 Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL League
There vas HIDE Of interest b. DE

There was little Of interest in the
American League yesterday, Both the
White and Red Sox won, the former
from New York, to ], and the latter
from st. Louis, 8 to 4 The one up
setting Of the dope was the victory Of
Philadelphia over Detroit, 8 to 3, Cleve'
land and Washington did not play be-
cause Of rain. These games were the
first Of the Eastern series Of the West.
efn teams. ~
In the only game played in the Ma.
tioual League Brooklyn defeated Pitts.
burgh at Pittsburgh, TO 3. For the
Pirates this season Is just one beating
after another
The Eastern teams Of the National
League will open their Western series
today. Interest win center ON the
Philadelphia-C Cincinnati game.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
At New York Chicago 5, New Yorl
At Boston-B Boston 5, st. Louis &.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 8, De
troit 3. POS ~ '%.. .H ~ ~
At Westinghouse Cleveland, no game
rain. ..s.t'H.E,( e'E 'E',t'!''s. n n,
National League 4, Z
At Pittsburgh--Brookly 4, Pitts
burgh 3. stts a s@Ell 81
No other games scheduled. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
Seals, Bees and
Angels Winners.
Portland Loses First Of Series To
Los Angeles Beavers
,a Get James
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Coast League scores
we're very unsatisfactory TO one who
likes TO see a whole league scrapping
for the lead. The three frst.diyision
teams are playing the three second
division, and the three leaders won.
San Francisco defeated Oakland, a to
1, making IL two straight; Salt Lake
defeated Vernon, TO 4, making II two
Of three; and Portland lost the first
of the series TO Los Angeles, TO ,.
These teams did not play Tuesday.
Portland seemingly finds II hard to hur-
die 800, for, being on the edge for
DAVIS, il has been unable TO go over.
However, the Beavers are only four
games behind Salt Lake and the sea
son ism Z over vet. t it5
Yesterdays Results
At Los Angelcs-Los Angeles 3,
Portland /. ef.a ..
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake Z, Vernon
I.
At Oakland San Francisco 4, Oak
land 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
T EFTY JAMES GOES
l. TO PORTLAND TEAM

Portland has purchased Lefty james
from the Louisville club of the Amer
can Association. He got credit for a
yictory in his first game, beating Yer
aon July II, 5 to =.
James is a problem in way, as he
las been bothered by a sore arm and
aek of control this year and has been
# little. use to the Colonies. Last
ear he made a fairly good record,
Winning eight and losing seven games
or Louisville, which won the pen.
mt. In 1915 James won 10 and lost
g for the Cleveland American Asso
iation club, which was tail.end ag-
sregation. If he can show anything
ike this form he will he a welcome ne,
Iuisition to the Braves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
.PALAMA THEAIER SCENE
OF FIRE EXCITEMENT

Excitement was intense for a short
while last evening at the Ideal moving
picture house in Morris Lane, Palama,
when film which was being shown
caught fire and burned up. The audi
enee stampeded, but no one was hurt.
The fire department responded prompt
ly to the call, but the fire was already
out when 1t arrived on the scene. The
moving picture machine was sh Chilly
damaged, the total loss being esti-
mated at between fifty and O. hundred
dollars. 'u q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
.IIoLLoCHER is SOLD
Ii TO CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two deals in.
volving players were announced by the
Chicago Nationals today. Tom Seaton,
he veteran pitcher, has. been sold out
light to Los Angeles. From the Port
land, Oregon, club of the Pacific Coast
League the locals have signed Holloch'
err, nineteen years old. The price was
IN unstated sum and one player. Hol.
locher, who is said TO have made rec,
,rd on the Coast, is not to report until
next spring. =. ' p 5,.s. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27

Robert T. Forrest of Hilo is visitor
in the city and expects to return in the
Mauna Kea on Saturday to his Big
Island home. 49, IT,. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
HLO GIRL WILL. i. !. =. +. :
BECOME EXPERT nurse

HILo, July 22-Mra David McH.
Forbes and her daughter, Miss Blodwen
Forbes, will sail for Honolulu tomorrow
afternoon on the Mauna Kea to, catch
the steamer. Matsonia next Wednesday
70 San Francisco. There Miss Forbes
win enter the Children 3 Hospital for
the purpose of learning TO become an
expert nurse, and Mrs. Forbes will re-
main for at least q month, t'.,.,
The departure of Miss Forbes de-
priyes the younger set Of Hilo of one
of its most charming and accomplished
members, but at least the best wishes
and aloha of all will 60 with her to hei
new sphere of useful duty, and wher
she returns there will be a great vel
come awaiting her. III ~. 2.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
LATEST STOCK REPORTS


-Four mining men from Helena ana
three from Butte including myself Just
returned from an examination Of the
Montana Zinc near Corbin. We were
pleasantly surprised al RAPID prngrsss
made under the management Of Superin-
tendent FfH and the showing Of shipping
ore exposed IN veins is double what has
been claimed and On what I have been
selling the stock on You have beer buy
Ing soc pieces for lie In opinion Of All
thoae who were there and Saw" Thsy
have feet Of high grade shippsiEs ore In
stead II , feet; Machinery installed and
sinking on the 4-foot ye.n In being push ed
with three shifts daily. and within 20
days regular shipments Of nigf grade ore
will be well under way A great future
IS predIcted for Montana ZtBc By all those
who examined the property. Orders for
lie stock pouring n today. Only lin
tied amount Of lie stock left on my op-
tion. Alta Copper was siso visited BY a
prornlneut mine operator and bond and
ieas4r. II didn't take him ions 70 make
the company an a6FaHtaseous offer which
will be accepted b the majority stock
bolders. and rsTad s~setagmsnt work WI
Foon be under way CWbin district "a
certainly waking mp and several hundred
rn.n already employed IN district sne new
properties opening up- H beats the toe IT
a AIenes for Investments seven ways Tor
SUNDAY Get busy and look IL zp for
yourselves II rou want qrics action for
yot1r rponey and send me your orders J.
cha uyin, Broker. ll2 W. Granite
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
NERVOUS FEELING
IN GRAIN MARKET
Prices Tumble PrecipitateIy in
Early Dealings, Only to
Climb Again.

Chicago. hpril "a MnterinI decltneA in
the price of wheat resulted todny chiefly
from - noticenble failing off In speculntive
buying orders aud from reports ~ i'm
proved pfopsertr In the nouthwart There
were also ehliInptcH current 81 u probable
10 per cent Increase 81 seeded Arrenpr In
canada THIS sehson ms compared with
lbI6. lhscuhsioD pf peace poAnb Ties
tended likewise Ia favor the bear nide
opening ip1cus. which rn1ssd from IN of
to Isr advance with May nj ~ 81 TO s2a2Is
hih July ~ " b6A 20 ~ %. ~.ro followed
by shEh' rally ana then n shnfp srtbn,'t
hl hronnd 10 wnll b-ow tnturday'H finish
large Decrease Ia tin United Huicr
vitihl" supply trinl led hfierwhrd 10 =
rally. ehpocihlIy In May The close ponr
unsettled. ranging from tIac docllne 10 "a
advnncr with May NJ t2a2 10 " sgih. ma
| July ~ " b7A 10 ~ psk
Com. like wheat. nhgsod from Infk ii
any agreement reserve defuHnd Tho
market wins .nhiiy influenced 10y scat
tered selling After opening unchanged
to y lower uioes suffered u dscdrd gen
| "fpl fnl
friitfions took place subsequently In
| fiu"ponn by u falling off IN the visible
| supply total. The fIose was nervous ~
W 10 NJ net decline
| oats snpsd on with other rrrcnlp Pres
sure whr untnly on the July OPT flon.
| B.hVineHs of the hpF and grain market,
dcpI.Assd provisions There waH 40 con.
| centrhtrd buying.
| L., So.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
BEARS At WORK
ON THE MARKET
Pressure Is Exerted Against
Stocks During Major Part
OF the Session.

New York, April "a Apecini,icn were
under bcnriHh pressure The rrcnter purf
of today'e dun session. There we're gen.
rrnl rccovcrieh later on tho Increased
dividend declared by ohio dah. Baicn
were aiimnnisd. dbO. 900 rhnrcn
Th. mixed changes which hnve chnrnc-
terixed operations IN the stocks were aRn u
observed on the resumption 81 trading
today. First quotations tended toward
higher levels. especially In equipments.
munitions. shipping nnd standard indus
trials. There was hsnvinesn. however. In
motors. Indunrinl Alcohol nnd uilitier.
ohio thn showed n drop OF four points
United States Htecl noon forfeited It's
riiTht ghip ana metal Inclined downward
on light dealings accompanied by irren
ulnilty In railH Harvester ana oils
Operations proceeded with extreme
cnpilon. ihis being most evident In the
insignificant turnover Of the morning
pncrinss wer" tentative nnd the demand
cquhliy nhrrow iriccn hardened very
generally In the nrst hour effh,ing most
early losnos and adding Inodsrhtely 20 in
liihl gninn, bat the rirc WINS rtubboinly
opposed by the prufratjounl element
tnitod Hthtrs Steel made hn extreme 30
covery Of about point and other leaders
moved In lk" manner. but cpppsrs and
hpociniii"H mhds btiio resiHtance 10 further
pressure. the list yielding nRhin before
noon. bonhs were Irregular.
foppcrr were almost the only exception
| to the marked Improvement Of the after.
noon. EARLY iorren ~ 10 points IN
rpecinlii.H were more thnn retrieved and
representative lndustrinlA nnd HhippinRf
showed underlying strength.
Munitions. motors ana sns shares were
strong with rnit.d hth,"s Nieel IN IN.
| last hour ahippinRr. however. 1orinl
| ground. The closing wnE irregular.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23


DO -s .'sf -.-s' n 10 ~tsf,s S-4.'
-. i"- " --- = Hsll@'-tT
=. 1-1 ~ .aa .sz.-s' :. 7--r -
f-at - g~i' w. Rama
= a'F
- T-@ts ~ -A.t1'.@ '~sf-N = ~ --- ~
n a''- amer t1'7--'-'i
~ @f3 -7T-y 80. ~" 49,
~ ~" y.stH --7 = 4'-TH
'a ~ 'l+. ', e 5t-'-
lHp5 O In > ~ ~"I '"o -SDo lf'-'
an - - b'--4 ~ 1~rse = ~
tHe'sN -t7'l+ - a4'-'' NetH' - Nlt1 n
@@i-.S '-aFs @-l@4 F'~~ o .
s-'--f4.D'.s' 80 = = = - -+ - ~
20 y - T. .s.s .@---l1 Il ~S>--s =
49, -N~.- - .
- ~ a. 49, '1i - i'l'7- "a
- ~ ---
= @-s''H : -ls-< 80 -
@.- - @a'ss't- -
-. = - -
- - = - = = s, -,
- - -. = =, = = =
III . - s%~tffS -
= - 1S''7 l'''''
-. .-.. ...-
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
NOTICE or TINE aF,pDlSTK POS
PROVING WILL.

In The Dsstrfef Court o1 the seenu-a Ta.lI-
cisI District q rass s<st- 81 aOntzxa
ln and for tns Cos1ty of SILVER BDx
Ln The Nztre- Il he Estate of Tna n
Bower. Deeea1ed
P'urszast 70 order II the 1tsrrfcr eszrs
Q, rke ss>0zd I'd cal di-rrEct q th~ sta Z
of Montana. = aa1 fer tAe eosn-y q So
Esr Bow. made on the lsrh daT n Aprl
1917. notice = hereby gwen Ghat Sat-r-
Day. n. sla d4J Sf NzT. IsIT. al "a
O'Clock a. m o. ss1< Gay. at he colr--
room Of sz3i court al the city q Butt.
N ths sa4d co4zty N ssiyex Bow. s.ate
q. Montana. has p>ez appointed a. -
Tina ard piacs tor DrorfaS The vfH Ot
Wn IL BOwen, d<e<assl- snd for "a
heAxfaS of the app21cAtion Of Lzzss A
Bouen for the Issuance to her of Letfsru
teatAmeztzry. snc wherein and where any
person Interested may appear and contest
he % nsa-
DATED April -. 1911
fSeAD OTIS LEE. Clerk
r. Z McGRATH. Deputy Clerk
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

Omaha. April 23-Hogs Receipts. $500:
market lower Heavy. si5.206 10 81. liRht.
s1b .00m 3 10; IdRs, s12.5on14J0.
Catfie-Eecsipts. 1900: market steady.
Native steers. $500 1900: cows and heif-
ers. ~ 00a II 90. western steers, s.Jbd
II 80: stockers and feeders. ss-50l 1025.
Sheep-Heceipis. $500; market steady.
Yearlings. s12yOen 10 IS; wetherH. sll d
1 2 90 kambt, fl415a 1bt0.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. April 20. - Hogs-Reoeipts,
1900: tomorrow. $4,000: fairly active al
about l5c under Saturdays average. Bulk
lS.250lb.75: light. tl4.yoa15.s5: mixed,
SIS 5.05q 15s6. heavy. Sl5.0sD 15-s5. rough
sl5.050 I5.25 pigs. ss.25a10-55.
catfle-Reoeipts. 1900; market weak
Native beef cattle. $500 13.15: stockers
and feeders. 81 .16a $50. cows and heifers
81. 5.50q11-06; calves. ts.zJd12 Is.
sbeep-Receipts. 1890. market weak
wethers. f1o.soa 2.T5: 1an1bs. $4,000
15.S0.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
METAL PRICES.

New York, April 2a,-Copper. quiet
electrolytic, spot and second quarter
DJe06so.o 90 nominal; third quarter. 245oS
5000.
Iron. firm; No. / northern l2.ood43 90
ko. 2. 41-5o@ q. 50. No. southern. u. 00d
1910: No. 2. $500 50.
Tin, strong; spot, 5s.5o6 5s.50.