davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

WEeriln. N-lh & Foundry common incw fs'nel-
rrns,r, books clos. 4-rll lS Tor cash dividend OF
I-r cen, sni cIIs cA.h dtidsnd q P9' cent.
parable Nav !.
Nssri-A:! I;iaS- 'rransftr books Close A?Tl II.
fnr irf cs:it cssl d.rIHNi rAyaNIe April ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
=, Bid ! Ask.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING; W Nn.. Anrll II. -.
Furnished The Iutc1IfErrc-r by 4. F.. =.
MaslrH 4 Go. members New. Yor' Stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Nir-
ainia building. Wheeling. ". Va Louis .
+ !!r:t'd n!ararsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

WHEELING. ". Va. April 10. -.
Furnished The 1nrc1ilrcnccr BY a. Z
Mastan e. Co. members New York Stock
Exchange National Bank OF West Viz
giaia building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
T. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". W. April =. -"
tn;rrts':ri III" lu-c'lic"ncsr lv \ e
Naei"., & Ga. ra"inr,Hr- E"w YORK S;oaa
E,NrhauX" -.:rIOrIi Rauh - West Etr.
::.'5a E"i''linH. Wheeling, ~. Va LoHIs
= ;f",nG nnaHIg"".
~:Tr,''..: I'd ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
I'tah InnSn
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING. W. Va. Arril -. II.
Furnished The IutcT>Crurer Gv 4 T.
Ma&!cu IL Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank of West Vir-
rina building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
T.. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
& LAKE ERIE
WEEK END EXCURSIONS

$3.50 from Wheeling and Martins
Ferry to Cleveland and return, o2Ioo to
Canton and return, every SHSudrAy, re-
turning Sunday. S2.oo to Cleveland and
return, SITS to Canton and return, going
and returning every Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
LIVE STOCK

'Hi''hti". April Ia lT"j;s-E"cs ir's.
!.rrG. weak. :, cents 10 /" cents under
,"S'..r'ia? :. average. HiTk. si5.SNm
1G.2": light *l5.S3 II 1G.l@. miN"L t!5."0
a $3.50: n'a"!. Si".Gu"r l"."", r"Ggir.
$500 +, l...":.: pigs. FiI."1 a 49,"
cattle. Receipts. %.o0O, SLOW. %atiT"
beef t;,iii". :H%na'i3.2 Nt"rk"rs AID
Feeders. fI.aGr ip.nu. cnws and heif"rs,
S5..Iqtli.ru. calves. ;G.f0 a l%.@@;,.
Sha"f-- Receipts. 1900: strong. W"th-
"~~. ;l".7rh' 1910: ewes, 80 "a -. So.
lgl!.s. &!"CuGi lf.hA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WIIEEIIN,;. W. VA. April IL. -.
Furnished III" In;elNg-ucer by 4. z
Ma&t"n e. 90. urmb,rs New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank Of. West Nir-
GINA hnlid'nr. Wheeling. ". Va Louis
+ Brand. manaG-T.
rA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

ed. Dressed very strong; chickens $50
zoe; fowls. 21I!27c; turkeys. lS93ic.
Flour-StroNg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

.i'',I.t;i-'in.Efi"'.i
,,,inrt K .lr"rGl"
,a.ai.,-i r'ar - RI
~. f.j"i' = i"w"'
,ruupS = 4 T.
lt"l"rs'I i'hn'.n.r.t
G,.lii -. 'nuSNI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

Il. I. SInCE -...CI ARC {;

E.','.'l,r.'< - ~. H. =:
:'u"r:t~n...! .'G-. F-...E,'.~;.rrr b: \ l.
>I,<:r.. y. 90 i:...tf.'.,rS Ny To-'; S'ocs
r.>~haty... "..r.r,.1 IA. ~ Nest Va.
l:;;,:l bid. ~. W,.r,.: -. ~ ~ louis
T. ga .D' .5.s..r...c-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, April IL. II.
Daily quotation list Of the wheeling Stock IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Figures follow

Totals <G".> 2?i.-? $&.023,46'.l6 80.
Inc. 81 .95i. 1855.
: h..rrNnSe.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

TpI.Enp. -, april WArai--''ash
ani May. g.. 81: Juiy. $l."5.
Glover S"',i--Hr!ur cash. $lV.32: April.
Al".ip: october, 2iu.h1.
, A!Sik"--irIn," crsh ant April. s1i.6H.
, TnnUthy--i'r!tn" cash AMI April. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Bonds $5.0lQ,nnO.
Gl-E.x-div. r6c per share.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

Republic - $3.50.
NrEiI French IS
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
FACTS ABOUT
 DEALING r OR
 USED ALI I OS

To those motorists who anticipate selling used car or buying one. Man ager H. H, Hotchkiss If the overland Arizona company, local Overland deal- CT, offers several suggestions which should prove valuable both from ser vice and economical standpoints.
 At this season of the year, the used car business is ore of the most import ant factors in the motor trade.
 Find the new car which best an- swers your requirements and gives you the best value for it's list price before you attempt to market the old car" is the first suggestion MT. Hotchkiss makes Dealers have been known to offer from $500 to 5000 for the same used car on a trade deal, and the ex- treme range of offer simply means that the dealer offering a thousand dollars is probably exchanging for it a new car listed for much more than it's actual value. The $500 offer may have been a better bargain. from the stand point of value received
 After you have found a reliable dealer who sells the car best adapted for your needs, you can then look around for the most satisfactory offer for your old car. Any reliable dealer may be expected to give you a reason- able and satisfactory price.
 'lf you are buying used car, by no means purchase on appearance alone. Again, the most important suggestion to bear in mind is that you do business with trustworthy dealer. By so do- ing, you avoid the possibility of find ing yourself in possession of a stolen car, which may be taken away from you at any moment.
 The history of the used car, which you contemplate purchasing should be gone into most carefully You should know how long the dealer has had it on hand, how many miles it has been run, and whether the dealer bought it new or second hand.
 When you have gained this informa- tion, you should thoroughly examine all of it's mechanical parts. Pay spe- cooling system, the transmission, car buretor and brakes. Defects in any of those parts may cause trouble and an- noyance in the future.
 "Willys- Overland distributors and branches, handle used cars strictly on a business basis Each of our used cars is put in as nearly perfect me- chancial condition as possible and re- painted before it is offered to the pub lie. And then, a reasonable price is fixed on it, the price varying accord ing to the service which the car has rendered before we obtained it."
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

to remember just how to put the parts together again after you have finished.
 There are on the market certain compounds which are claimed to act as solvent for carbon. This is an error in description; these chemicals cannot dissolve the carbon, but some of them do seem able so to loosen the deposits that they are easily blown out by the exhaust. They simply cause the carbon to release it's hold on the metal to which it clings.
 When the owner is indulging in a carbon removing bout, it is best for
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

with grinding compound, the fine grade if the surface is not badly pitted, or coarser if it is a bad case. It is then oscillated on it's seat for a minute or two, by means of a screw driver, brace and bit or one of the special grinding tools now obtainable. After this oper- aton the valve is removed, dipped in gasoline and wiped clean The seat is also wiped. If the valve face and seat show an even gray color the job is complete. otherwise they should be ground again, until the desired condi- ton is obtained.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

each valve is removed it should be marked with chalk, so that it may be put, back in it's proper home. It IS poor practice to grind valve against a strange seat.
 Before beginning the grinding opera tion, stop up the opening into the cylinder with piece of cloth, so that the grinding compound may not fall into the combustion chamber. Also see that the tappet is down as far as it will go, this latter applying only to L-head and T-head engines. The face
 of the valve is next lightly covered
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

there is the time honored trick of in troducing kerosene into the cylinder in the hope that it will act as a solvent of the oil holding the carbon. This may serve in a mild case, but it will be hopeless against a solid cake of carbon
 The oxygen method employs oxygen gas, which is forced into the cylinder from a tank and is lighted to burn out the carbon deposits. The one univer- sally efficient method is by scraping.
 II your engine has a detachable head. you can do the scraping yourself with out difficulty. The prime requisite is
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

him to continue and grind the valves If there is carbon in the combustion chamber, no doubt there is carbon on the valve faces and seats, which means that they are not seating accurately and the engine is wasting power. The thing to do is to grind the face and seat with an abrasive so as to bring the faces to perfect fit again.
 To grind the valves the first step is to remove the parts from the cylinders. Begin by removing the pin or other support from beneath the valve spring rest. To get at this the spring must
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

be compressed, which is accomplished by means of a spring compressor, to be purchased at any accessory shop or made at home if you know how The tension of the spring removed, the sup port is taken out, Now the valve may be removed from it's guide When the cylinder is fitted with valve plugs.
 these of course must be removed. If the cylinder head is removable, the work is just as easy. Owners of over
 head valve engines may require spe- scial instruction, which will be fur nished on application to it's paper. As
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
HE STRUCK Pay Dirt
when FULL OF stew
Man from West Tells of Invitation
to Eat Swell"

Bob" Robinson, a resident of the
Pacific Coast, at large and nowhere
in particular, Is a visitor here for
the purpose of working up interest in
an invention which he claims is going
to revolutionize things. He hasn't
told anybody what 1t is yet. 1t prob
ably has to do with eating. for he
tells this story to listeners.
His venturesome spirit once led him
into the Klondike country during the
palmy days Of its golden resources,
where he accumulated and lost
fortunes without batting an eye.
The time came when he got to the
end of his financial rope One day
he had but 10 cents left. and after
mature deliberation he concluded to
invest in a stew in a cheap hashery
that was the rendezvous of all the
down and outs in the town.
Just as I had finished my repast."
he said. 'T ran into an old Klondike
pard who had cleaned up a million by
a lucky strike. We fell into each
others arms like long-lost brothers,
and then he said to me:
"'Old scout. you're the very man
I've been looking fort / don't know
a soul in this town, and have got to
mush back to Alaska on the next
train. so get busy and take me to
the swellest grub foundry in these
diggings and We'll have the best that
money can buyI
We'll. steered him up against the
most expensive cafe in the town and
he ordered things that would place
a feast for the gods in the piker
class-and there I sat, chuck full of
stew"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
EDITORIAL

The meaning of real store
service is being demonstrat-
ed during the great rush of
Xmas shopping as never be-
fore.
People are finding our sales
people alert and anxious to
please. Always ready with
pleasant answer even un-
der most trying conditions.
| Then there is the newneSs and
variety OF suitable gifts that
please everybody who comes
here.
The good will OF the public is
a strong asset; and because
the character of the service
rendered determines the
amount OF good will a store
shall have, we try to round
out this service by doing
better today than yesterday
and making tomorrow bet
ter than today.
We believe you'Il find II a
pleasure to do late Xmas
buying at this store.
|<z>X!:;: {:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19

land. @ Powell Minnigerode. John O. Hoyt. Dr.
I. Lee Harlan. Lionberger Davis. Henry W.
sohon. Edward b. Clement Mrs. Ellen =.
Mussey. Dr. p. L. Hodges. Dr. W. S. Hsrban.
Theodore w. Noyes, William p. spugeon, Fred
erick A. Walker. A. H. Macdonald.
Mai. Raymond W. Pullman. DIR. Daniel W.
Shea, Rev. DR.. William J. Kerby. L. NJ Bell.
Randall Clifton. Henry Spencer. Elliott H. Good
win. Myron W. whitney. DIR. Charles Wood.
Rev. DIT. Il. II. McRim, Rev. C. f. Thomas.
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs. Rev. d. Il Wise
man, Col N. N. Parker. Clifford Bergman.
Rudolph Kaufman. Benjamin s. Minor. Will
liam 7. GallihI. A. LeftWich Sinclair, George
T. Fleming, B. r. Saul. Ma. William L.
Shannon. Latimer B. stine. Ross r. Andrews,
Col. Clarence s. Ridley. Merritt o. Chance.
Rabbi Abram Simon. Edgar ID. Shaw, A. d.
Marks. Charles Henry Butler. Dr. James shera
Montgomery. Jamss W. Gift, Fred L. Fish.
back. William p. Normoyle. Leo A. Rover.
A. T. Stuart. Waddy B. Wood. Emory NJ.
Wilson. Frank O. Daniels. J. q. Hildebrand.
William J. Hanrahan, Walter S. CHor,l. John
Poole. Eugene L. Ailes. William CIabaugh,
John B. Laner. CotcorRn Thom, Roscoe Z.
Bruce. d. J. Kaufman. J. Morrill, Chamberlin,
Robert c. Howard and L " Fteudberg.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
HAVE A SOLDIER
At XMAS Dinner
Farmers Around Cantonments Are
Urged to Be Hosts.

To bring the war closer home to
the farmers of the country and stim-
ulate production of foodstuffs. A.
Lee Andrews, editor OF the Pro-
gressive Farmer. Of Birmingham.
Ala. yesterday telegraphed Secre-
tary OF War Baker and Herbert c.
Hoover, National Food Administra-
tor. urging official Endorsement of a
movement to have the farmers in
the vicinity of army cantonments
entertain soldiers in their homes on
Christmas.
The best way to bring the war
home to the farmers and stimulate
food production" Mr.. Andrews said,
and also overcome widespread dis
appointment caused by revoking of
Christmas furloughs, would be a ma
tion-wide movement for soldiers to
be invited to spend Christmas day
on farms near their various can
tOnments"
Thousands Of soldiers in Southern
camps are from the North. he said.
and will be unable, because of the
expense and the time required, to
make trip to their homes Tor
Christmas. Every farmer is urged
10 invite at least one soldier to his
home for the day. A blank is at
;ached to be filled out and mailed to
the commanding general of a camp
by those who are willing to invite a
soldier to their home Christmas.
The invitation follows:
To the General in Command, Camp
Sir: 1 shall be glad TO have the
pleasure of entertaining. e. soldier.
on Christmas day and during the
length of a short Christmas fur
Tough.
Please extend this invitation
through the courtesy of one of your
TeEimental commanders to the above
number of well-behaved boys.
l will meet the. railroad
train with a conveyance at........
station, December. ...... at. I....
i. m. p. m. (cross out one).
Would appreciate a post card ac-
ceptance of this invitation signed by
each person who will come.
signature -.......-........
Il. +. D.. State.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Food Supply Evolution
Shown in Pictures

Evolution Of the food supply of the
world and the ever-increasing de-
pendence upon each other of the peo-
pie of the world is graphically shown
In series Of panels to be placed on
exhibition in the Food Administration
Building, Eighteenth and D streets
northwest. beginning Saturday.
From the colonial days, when each
home was the factory, the bakery,
cannery. dairy. hospital, social center
and school. down to the present day,
when millions in one occupation are
dependent upon those in another for
vital necessities of life are shown
in the panels.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
THURSTON PRAISES
SCHOOLS war WORK
More Than 100 Students Enlisted
Before June 80. 1917.

That the local schools have taken
up war work extensively and in a
most praiseworthy manner, is the
outstanding feature of the report of
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
Of schools in the District, in the an
nual report Of the Commissioners of
the District covering school activi-
ties for the year ending. June 90,
1917.
$4,000 for Red Cross.
More than one hundred young men
of the high schools enlisted in the
service before June 30. Nearly 1900
was raised by gift and entertainme mt,
under the authorization and was
turned over to the Red Cross.
Several dummy shells were made
for the United States navy by pupils
OF Mckinley Manual training school.
Particular praise is bestowed on the
work Of the teachers and high school
cadet organiza ton, for assistance on
June 5. registration day.
Mention Is also made Of the Red
Cross work such as knitting, crochet
ing and comfort bag making, taken up
in some OF the schools for the SOL
diers.
Expects Greater Demand.
There is every prospect" the re-
port states. that the unusual de-
mands which were made on the
school plant during last year. will
continue in increasing number dur
ing the period OF the war"
Extension Of the work OF the ni;ht
schools and the lengthening of the
term of the night schools to May II,
the longest period they have ever
been open here is announced in the
report of W. +. Patterson, director
of night schools.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19

Is being done by one company-the
Bethlehem Steel Company, President
e. c. Grace declared recently. His
statement calls attention to the fact
that few people know what ships
are being constructed by the depart
ment, appropriations obtained last
year giving wide latitude In some re-
spects as to its use.
When the station OF an officer of
the navy Is wanted now, It Is neces-
sary to consult the department and
then IL officials are willing to let 1t
be known the information Is given.
Every officer who comes to the city
registers at the department, dropping
his card in a box that is opened and
the contents Of which are seen by
few,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
President and Wife
Observe Anniversary
OF Their Marriage

President and Mrs. Wilson OBJ
served the second anniversary Of
their wedding quietly.
Wars pail hung over the White
House and put aside any thought
Of a gala celebration.
Besides gifts, they commemo-
rated the day by attending a Red
Cross concert.
The President worked on vari-
Gus war tasks,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Only Lowest Grade
Corn for Brewers

Alcohol made from any but the
lowest grade corn is forbidden by the
Secretary of the Treasury at the re-
quest OF the Food Administration.
in an order issued last night. Ali
brewers must apply for licenses be-
fore January /.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In the City

Capt. Victor Blue, under review for
promotion by the board now in session
10 recommend new near admirals, has
been recommended for a loss of ten
numbers in rank. Capt. Blue, one OF
the best known of the younger officers
of the navy. commanded an American
super-DreadnOuEht which ran aground
recently in home waters. He was
court martiaIed and recommended for
a reduction of twenty numbers, but
Rear Admiral Mayo recommended
the reduction OF the penalty to ten.
Representative Royal c. johnson, of
South Dakota, today is a private in
Camp Meade, Md. He resigned his
seat in Congress and yesterday went
to Camp Meade. after a visit to the
War Department. Before leaving
Washington he promised that he
probably would be "the tamest private
in all the army" Mr.. johnson was
attorney general Of his States when
he was elected to the Sixty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican.
Thirty-four new officers have been
ordered from Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. to Camp Meade, Annapolis
to the Twenty-third Engineers there.
They are: Capts. John H. Skeggs,
Albert B. Waddingham, George Crow
well. George NJ. Mott. jr., Paul R.
Brown, David J. Mccoy, Howard B.
Bushnell, Philip K. Lighthall, William
f. Clark, Harry L. Stebbins, Philip V.
Sherman, Reid Jones, Thomas W.
Clayton. First Lieuts. Albert P. Nc
Carton, Daniel NJ. True, Ernest W.
Bennison, John C. Alderdyce, Arthur
J. Barclay, Herbert s. Battle, Claud
l. McKesson, Lee C. Mahoney, Fred
$. Wells, Frank D. Larkin, Charles L.
Samson, Michael ]. Hoffman. Second
Lieuts. Caryl A. Holton, Quincy A.
Winsor, jr, Raymond E. Lockwood,
Abraham N. Goldberg, Clarence f.
ttahl, Frederick C. Froehde, Clark B.
Carpenter, Edward NJ. Blake. Roy B.
Kile.
The provisional searchlight detach-
ment at Washington Barracks here
Will have several new officers at
tached to II temporarily under army
orders issued yesterday. The use of
the searchlight in conjunction with
airplane work particularly is under
experiment and officers are being
taught the multitude uses to which
searchlights are put by the army.
Coming from Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, are: Capts.: William w.
Holden, James c. Heron, Joseph H.
Pengilly, William H. Thomson, jr.,
Earle F. Potter, Albert s. Hull,
Thomas Chandler; First Lieuts.: Ed
ward R. Elan, Roy W. Grower,
Walter E. Aymond, Robert r. Dins-
more; Second Lieuts.: FIorian d.
Myers, William ]. Crocker. Ir
Henry P. Megargee, Harry s. Gold
man. Alfred o. Mangold and John
". Clark.
Many Of the new destroyers. that
are being built in this country will |
be taken to European waters by Of |
neers-who have returned to the United |
states under the plan Of the Navy
Department to relieve temporarily all
on1cers on war duty in the danger
zone, When they are brought home
Tor temporary relief from the strain
wstehing for submarines many
Nin be assigned to construction In
spection and when the boats are
completed will be placed in command
Construction Of more torpedo boat
aestroyers than are now In the world
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-28
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up In the morning TO start the days
work. "Ohi how my back aches" GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules taken to-
day eases the backaehe OF tomorrow
taken every day ends the backache for all
time Don't delay. What's the use of
suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem OIL Capsules today and be re-
leved tomorrow Take three or four
every day and be permanently free from
wrenching distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1896
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oh has been The
National Remedy Of Holland, the Govern
ment Of the Netherlands having granted
a special charter authorizing Its prepara
tlon and sale The housewife Of Holland
would almost as soon be without bread
as she would without her Real Dutch
Drops as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL, Haariem OIL Capsules. This IS
the one reason why you will find the
women ana children Of Holland so sturdy
and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem OIL Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories In Haarlem, Hol-
land But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name on every box. Sold
by reliable druggists in sealed packages
al 25c. SOC and 81. Money refunded n
thew do not help you. Accept only the
GOI,D --EDAL. All Others are limitations
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-28
DEER LODGE BRIEFS.

Deer Lodge. March 2s-Dr and Mrs.
@. NJ Crabb returned Monday night
from Choago. where they have been
visiting for the past month
Mr. and Airs II. q Walton gave a
very pretty dinner party sunday for
Rod Kemna
otto Gerdts n Garrison was a busi-
ness visitor here yesterday
Max y slade returned Monday eve
ming from a three weeks visit In
Minneapolis and other Minnesota
cities
William Richards u Fliaton was in
Deer Lodge yesterday
william Cosgroye eRpeCta to leave
thls evening On short gisit to coast
cities
" o wyckoF returned the arst Of
the week from a few dayf visit In
Spokane
r Williams was Up from the Kohrs
ranch the drst u the week.
J ~ Briegeman has been transact
ing business In Butte the past two
days
A " Upper this week shipped n
carload Of horses to Miles city for
the sale which Is 10 be held there
shortly
Mr and alrs x Hail of Jens vis-
tied friends Ia the city this week.