The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 9

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911- Tllxs BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. STEWART COMPANY IS WANTS BUTTE CENTRAL STILL TARGET I Til untain mier mo Want Ads Are Just What You Want North Butte 2814 29 Old Dominion "Sl'i 'W, Osceola 108 110 Parrot llMs 13 Quincy G7 8 Kay Con 17 17J4 Superior Pittsburg 14 Santa Fe 1 IV Shannon 10'4 Wi Shattuck li 20J4 Superior Copper 3o', 36 Tamarack 40 Trinity 4 4 '4 Utah Con 13 1 Utah Copper 441, 45J4 U. S. Mining WA 35 Utah Apex 2Yi A Victoria W2 Winona 7V 8 Wolverine Wyandotte VA VA CURB STOCKS. Alimeek 175 Begole Wa, 2-K Black Mountain 6 Bohemia 2'A 2H Boston Ely 14 I'fc P.utte London 5 10 Butte Central 3 Cactus- 14 17 Calaveras 24 2 Calumet Corbin 22 30 Chemung 6 Chief 1H Chino 22, 22 Con.

Arizona VA Corbin 3, i'A Cortez V4 2 Davis-Daly Ely Con 22 24 First National 2 2 Coldfie'd Con 6'A fi'z Helvetia VA 14 Inspiration 1'A 7 9-1 The best medium in Butte to advertise all your wants. If you want to buy, sell, trade or rent, try them. 1c lc A WORD Established 1SS0 PAINE, WEBBER COMPANY William A. Paine Thomas S. Dee Bankers and Herbert I.

Foster Leonard D. Draper George N. Hersey 82 Devonshire PRIYHTE Branch Offices 47 East Broadway, Butte, H. B. Byrne, Manager IS BUT THERE IS OF I NO EXPLANATION SLUMP.

MARKET IS FEATURELESS" Interest in Canadian Paper-the Brokers. -Gossip of BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. New York, March 29. The stock market was Irregular at the opening today. Soo Line rose -H ami American Car 1.

Norfolk Western lost $8- Hiddiug up of selected stocks failed to hold the market and there was a pretty peneral shading oil to below yesterday's closing. Speculation at 11 o'clock was quiet. Fears of an early decision in the trust cases liad a restrictive effect on the stock market and trailers also were somewhat disappointed at the failure of the large interests to carry on the rise of yesterday. Much was made of the Itmustial success attending the bidding up of Closely stocks, such as the Canadian group, in which new high records are a daily feature. A new angle was given to the bulge tin these stocks today by unconfirmed reports that Canadian Pacific is buying into the Haw- ley stocks heavily.

There was also talk along these lines of Lehigh Valley acquiring a large interest in Wabash. The motion introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature to investigate the anthracite industry held the coalers back some, but the selling was very moderate. By midday most of the important stocks were practically on a level with last night's close. j)ealings in convertible bonds were again a marked feature of the early session, sales ot 'Atchison, Union Pacific and Norfolk Western issues of this class constituting a large percentage of the whole. The market closed weak.

Still lower prices were recorded in the final hour, when Reading, Pacific and United States Steel fell Sharply. Extreme dullness marked the final dealings. 1 TODAY'S COPPERS. The market was weak today with prices lightly downward. Butte Central Copper Company stock which Monday was quoted at $6 and which yesterday experienced a drop to was quoted today at from $3 to $3.50.

'As yet no explanation has been given over the wire from Boston as to the cause of the sud- jden decline and in the absence of any news is taKcn lur grauicu mat some pcison win large block has thrown it on the market, i stated yesterday, reports from the mine to the effect that a good grade of silver is being opened on the upper levels and the Work of sinking the shaft from the 500-foot level to a depth of 1,000 feet is going along without interruption. The London market, which was strong yesterday on copper, was somewhat weak today fend there was a decline of 3s 9d at the opening for spot and 5s for futures, while at the (lose prices were unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange reported Sales up to 2 o'clock of 1S9.50O shares. Amalgamated opened at 63 and closed at (jA'i. Anaconda had but one sale at Coalition was quoted at 1SJ4, East Butte at from 12J4 to 1216, Davis-Daly at 154, Greene Cananca at from to Giroux at from CM to GHi, and North Butte at from 28J4 to fS-14.

Smelter opened at and closed at VVs- Steel closed at 78Js, opening at 79. Gossip of the Brokers. Among the dispatches received today by Taine, Webber Co. were the following: Boston Copper exports Tuesday S59 tons from Baltimore. Boston Operations on properties of the Be-'jgole Mining company at Goldfield will undoubtedly be resumed in the near future.

A decision favorable to the company was recently receive. I Boston Look for continued dullness until lifter Monday when the supreme court decisions are likely to come, after which we should see more activity and higher prices. I New York Although a continuation of the Upward movement is not improbable, still Iwisdom counsels the advisability of making tio effort to discount either the supreme court decisions or legislation by congress. The opinion that the supreme court will make known its findings in at last one of the important cases under consideration next Monday, is becoming deeply rooted, although, of Course, there has been nothing of an official character to warrant such belief. Buying by foreigners noted yesterday was rather encouraging but the domestic demand appears to have been mostly in nature of short covering.

However, there has been quiet absorption oi Standard issues by small investors and banking houses are having very little difficulty in placing short term notes. Boston Annual reports have been made public as follows: Calumet Arizona Miivng Company report for year ending December 31 ast: Total receipts, including cash on hand January 1, 1910, $5,665,120, against $5,054,664 in 1909; total expenditures $3,718,531 against $4, cash on hand December 31, 1910, $1, S4S.509 against in 1909. Sunerior Pittsburg report for year ended December 31: Total receipts, including cash on hand Tanuary 1. 1910, $3,464,637 against $3, 470.856: total expenditures $3,172,908 against J3.447.fi31, and cash on hand December 31 last $295,464 against $23,205 in 1909. Annual report of Mohawk ending December SI: There was produced 15,013,500 pounds ot mineral which yielded 7.01 per cent or 11,412 06(1 pounds of refined copper.

Total receipts, total expenses, $1,251,374. Profit, construction, net profit, $188,. 0S3: previous surplus, $308,291 total surplus. dividends, surplus December 21, $496,374. At the annual meeting of the Winona Cop.

iper company the stockholders voted to increase the capital stock from 100,000 to 200,000 shares. The hearing on the restraining order ob tained by G. M. IT yams against the merger pt the Calumet Hecla and Osceola which (teas to he held in Grand Rapids is falsing place at Detroit before Judge Swan. iTnn minx 1 UN UUU I ml it ni ahum FREE OF DEBT ACCORDING TO-REPORTS HEINZE'S PROPERTY NOW HAS SURPLUS.

TWO SHIFTS AT IRON MASK Nevada Gold Strike in Fort Sage Section Turns Out to Be False Alarm. Wallace, March 29. Another shift has been added to the force at the mill of the Lead-Silver company, operating the Rex mine. Development underground has advanced to the point where more men at the mill was a necessity. The shaft is being sunk at the rate of three feet a day.

ANOTHER STRIKE AT HERCULES. Burke, March 29 It is reported that another important ore exposure, has been maot in the famous Hercules mine here. For 60 feet drifting lias been done on what is known to be a continuation of the vein from which so much wealth has been produced. During the entire 60 feet 7 feet of nice milling ore has been shown. TWO SHIFTS AT IRON MASK.

Carter, March 29. Two shifts are being worked on the property of the Iron Mask company near here, and. the lower tunnel has been1 pushed a distance of 350 feet. The first ledge will be intersected in the next 300 feet. A raise recently run from the upper workings yielded ore that returned values close to $100 in lead and silver.

THE NEVADA GOLD STRIKE. Reno, March 29. That widely heralded gold strike in the 'Fort Sage section, forty miles west of here, has fizzled out, according to report. There was a big rush to the scene where the homesteaders had "struck" a ledge 25 feet wide which "panned gold clear across," several towiisites were laid out and the Reno-ites were jubilant over the belief that their town was to receive a business impetus from a real live mining Everything looked promising until some of the men who returned from the scene of the "strike" happened to have some of the rock assayed. The returns were, trace of gold, no silver.

The boom is off. It now transpires that the stuff the farmer locators called gold was nothing but mica. PAID OFF INDEBTEDNESS. Wallace, March 29. It is reported that the Stewart company has paid off all indebtedness and at the present time has a surplus ot $70,000.

There is little doubt but that the company will erect a mill of 500-ton capacity with this money. M. W. Bacon, western manager for Heinze, has inspected the property recently and states that a report of the company's operations, both physical and financial, will be made within the next 90 days. Extensive developments will be done on the Acme group on Cedar creek this summer.

The tunnel on the property is in a distance of 50 feet from the objective point, and in a tunnel near the surface values better than $4,200 have been obtained. PATSY CLARK'S NEW MINE. New York, March 29. The listing application of the Standard Silver-Lead Mining company has been filed with the New Y'ork curb. The company has a capitalization of $2,000,000 divided into shares of a par value of $1 each.

The directors are Patrick Clark, John A. Finch, W. J. C. Wakefield, George H.

Aylard and Charles Hussey, all of Spokane. The company announces it will operate the Standard mine in the Slocan district of British Columbia, in which a controlling interest was purchased several months ago by Patrick Clark known in the mining world as "Patsy" Clark. Mr. Clark was associated with Marcus Daly in the development of Butte, and was one of the pioneer operators in the Coeur d'Alenes and in the Rossland district. The Standard mine has been worked in a small way by John A.

Finch and George II. Aylard. Seventeen years ago Mr. Finch took over the property, while Mr. Clark, with whom he then was associated, turned it down.

MAIDEN MINING DEEDS. Lewistown, March 29. The following deeds relating to valuable mining property in the Maiden district have been filed for record with Clerk and Recorder Cunningham: John Mellor to George E. Matthews, Charles Huxley, Geo. Lister and Joseph E.

Cowperth-waite, part interest to Margaret, Alice and Winnifred claims. John Mdlor and George E. Matthews, et to Mellor Gold Mining company, Margaret, Alice and Winnifred quartz lodes. Preparations are now being made by the Mellor Mining company to begin development work on the properties. The showing thus far made on the claims is a very good one in' fact, the outlook is bright for a mill on the property this year.

THE PORCUPINE DISTRICT. New York, March 29. Reports from Porcupine indicate that the Hollinger mine will be the first regular producer operating in Northern Ontario's new gold camp. The company believes that as soon as its 30-stamp mill is placed in operation, which is scheduled for June 1, next, a monthly yield of $200,000 can be maintained. The Hollinger has produced from development work over 1,500 tons of ore which the management states has an average value ot $50 a ton.

The stamp mill will have a daily capacity of 150 tons of ore, and it is on this that the estimate of $200,000 a mouth as the gross yield is based. The Hollinger is not included among the properties which are being developed by European capital, but is controlled by the Timmins-McMartin-Dunlop syndicate; a good percentage of the capital stock represents money invested by capitalists from this side of the boundary line. In fact strong American and Canadian interests are paying even more attention to Porcupine than Europeans, the entry of foreign capital serving principally to indicate that strong, conservative interests, uninfluenced by proximity to the field, have seen fit to join in the development of the camp. Frank C. Armstrong of New York was the moving spirit in the organization of the Arm-strong-McGibbon syndicate and the Armstrong-Booth syndicate.

Associated with Mr. Armstrong are E. P. F.arle, president of the Nip-issing Mines company, D. Lome MeGibbon, president of the La Rose Consolidated Mines company, R.

B. Watson, vice president and general manager of the LaRose, and Wallace Neshitt. K. of Toronto. Mr.

MeGibbon 13 also president of the Canadian Rubber company, and is one of the well-known financiers of eastern Canada. The-e two syndicates are developing their properties preliminary, to the organization of companies to take them over and operate them. The Wect Dome Mines company, organized by F. Augustus Heinze, is another of the Canadian-American combinations, this company was organized two weeks ago to take over the property secured by Mr. Heinze two months ao.

Associated with Mr. are Sir Henry Pellatt, Sir Donald Mann. S. IT. P.

Pe'l and others prominent in Canadian and New Y'ork financial circles. The Dome M''ne companv. controlled by interests associated with the International Nickel company, the Rea Mines and several other recently organized companies, a'so represent comVna'ions of Canadian and American capital. SNOWSHOE CHANGES HANDS. T.ihby.

March 23. is reported here that the famous old Snowshoe mine has ONE CENT A WORD MALE HELP WANTED ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the U. S. Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35. Must be native born or have first papers.

Monthly pay $15 to $69. Additional cbrbpensation possible. Food, clothing, quarters and medical attention free. After 30 years' service, can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowances. Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world.

Apply at V. S. Marine Corps Recruiting office, 15 W. Tark Burte, Mont WANTED WANTED All of your second-hand stoves and furniture. Will pay highest cash price or fi better price in exchange in our new department.

Ind. phone 1567; Bell. 776A. Geo. Oechsli, 42 West Broadway.

changed hands. It is the only property in this district which has been an important producer, in the past, and is said to have shipped Sl.OOO.iwO worth of ore. 1 The mine has been idle for some years, pending the settlement of the estate of Thomas A. Noble of Pittsburg, who owned a large interest in it. E.

II. Wilson, a prominent mining man of Nevada and California, is the new owner, lie has been at the mine for the last few days and has arranged to erect new buildings to replace those destroyed last year by a snow-slide. J. Y. Ownby of Breckenridge, who bonded a large tract of placer ground near here last year, has shipped in a prospecting outfit and will be here himself on April 1.

He- expects to equip the property with a dredge. LEAD ORE SHIPMENTS. Helena, March 29. No significance is to be attached to the fact that unusually heavy shipments of lead ore from the Coeur d'Alenes are being made at present to the East Helena Smelting Refining company, said Frank M. Smith, manager of the East Helena plant.

Mr. Smith ascribes the heavy volume of or that is being received to ia-creased output. The smelter is now receiving all the ore it can handle, and if shipments continue to come in in the future as they have in the. immediate past, it will be necessary to blow in another furnace, making four in all. This is the capacity of the plant.

Mr. Smith says shipments of ore from Montana points are also picking up, and that in dications are that the season will be quite an active one in this state in a mining way. LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago. March 29 Cattle Receipts esti mated at market weak to 10c off.

Beeves, Texas steers, western steers, stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, calves. $5.006.75. Hogs Receipts estimated at market slow, barely steady. Light, mixed, heavy, rough, $6.30 6.50; good to choice heavy, pig's, $6 G0ft7.20: bulk of sales, $6.608.25. Sheep Receipts estimated at market mostly 10615c off.

Native, western, yearlings, lambs, native, western, OMAHA -LIVESTOCK. Omaha, March 29-Cattle Receipts, slow to 10c lower. Native steers, l.ifpr 3 2Tifa5.75; western steers. 00- ranoe rows and heifers. SS.OOa.SO: camiers, 4.01) stockers ana teeaers, (S5.S0; calves, bulls, stags, $3 Usriii 15 SOO- 10c lower.

Heavy. mixed, light, $6. 40 6. 45; pigs, bulk ot sales, o.jua Sheep Receipts, steady to lftc lower. Yearlings, $5.005.75 wethers, ewes, lambs, ST.

PAUL LETTER. South St. Paul, March 25. Receipts. Cattle.

Hogs. Sheep Six days this week 9,209 Same time last week 10,494 January 1st to date 91,465 Same time last year 94,024 19.314 2,864 3,574 21,451 250.122 62.329 168.380 102,307 Cattle. Fa't steers, good to choice $5. Fair to good Common to choice $4, Bu'ls Fat cows and heifers, good to choice. $4 .50 6.

OOrS 4. .50.6 4. Fair to good $3 Common to fair $3 Cutters Canners lOfrl. 75 A3. Veal calves $3 Stockers and Feeders.

Fair-choice feeding steers, nnMiirU $4. 75fc 5.50 Common to good steers $3.50 4.75 Stock steers $4.50:5.15 Stork heifers $3.504.25 Stock bulls $3.2554.00 Beef steady at finish of week. Sellers fair to recover early losses. Heavy week's move ment of stockers. Hogs.

Price range. I Saturday $6.556.80 Monday Tuesday $6. 45m 6.65 Wednesday $6.506.70 Thursday Friday 'Saturday Nickel slump of closing session droopy period. Sheep and Lambs. Soring lambs, fair-choice ulk price.

6.5 $6.506.5 $6.50.46.55 55.6.65 following 00:56.10 5.25 Yearling wethers, fair-choice 'Bucks Iiwes, common-choice Wethers MONEY AT NEW YORK. New York, March 29. Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4'S-4V4 per cent. Sterlirfg exchange easy, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4Jv4.20 for 60 days ana at irso.ira tor ucnuuu. Commercial bills -483J4- Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.

on call steady, 2s2 per cent; ruling rate, 2'A per cent; closing bid, 2V per cent. Time loans, easy and dull; for 60 days, 2Vi2.4 per 1 davs. 3 ner cent: six months, 3'rrVA per cent. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. 'Chicago, March 29.

Butter, steady. dairies, lla19c. fVits steady. Receipts, 23,268 cases; at mark, cases included, 12V13c; firsts, 14c; prime firsts; U'Ac. firm.

Daisies, twins, 12 (512c; young Americas, (314c; longhorns, SUGAR AND COFFEE. Vnrt- March 29 Raw sugar, steady: muscovado, 89 test, 3.36; centrifugal, 98 test. 3.86- molasses sugar, 89 test, i.U; rennea, steady. Coffee Spot, quiet. LEAD, COPPER AND SILVER.

Vnrk. March S'andard copper dull: spot and May. 11.7011.83. Lead steady, 4.45 OEM 50 New York, 4 Zi'iV t.iZVt Last t. l.otilJ.

liar silver o2Ji. Kerr Lake 6 fila Keweenaw 2 2 Rose 4 7-16 4 9-16 Massachusetts f5n Michigan 2 2 Nevada Douglas 2 2'A New Baltic Z'A 4 Ohio 1 7-16 1 9-16 North Lake 5 6 Ojibway 6 GV Oneco VA tys Raven 20 24 Ray Central 1 11-16 South Lake 6 6 South Utah 85 90 Superior Boston 844 4'i Tuolumne AVt 5 Yukon Gold SJi 4 Total sales, 276,900. Amalgamated sales, 2,109. Anaconda sales, 200. (Reported by Paine, Webber Co.) New York, March 29.

Today's closing quotations on the stock exchange were listed as follows: Close. Amalgamated 6S'A Anaconda 3SJ4 Atchison 110 Baltimore Ohio 104 "4 Colorado Fuel Iron 31V Chicago Great Western 21)4 Chicago Northwestern 145l2 Chesapeake Ohio 81)a Canadian Pacific 226 Denver 32 F-rie Great Northern preferred 127'4 Great Northern Ore Certificates 62 Illinois Central 138 National Lead 5VA Louisville Nashville 1454'i Missouri Pacific 52 Mexican Central 35ijj Northern Pacific 124 New York Central Pennsylvania 126 Reading 15ti' Rock Island 2974 do preferred 60 Southern Pacific Southern Railway 264 Union Pacific 117 U. S. Steel 78V2 do preferred 119H Wabash do preferred ZS's BUTTE STOCK EXCHANGE LISTED STOCKS. Bid.

Asked. .50 6.50 .03 1.00 .25 .33 .01 .03 5.00 Alameda 01 Barnes-King Butte-Alex Scott Butte Arizona Butte Ely 75 Butte-Milwaukee Butte-Montana East Snowstorm Mineral Farm North Franklin 02 Tuolumne 4.62J4 UNLISTED STOCKS. Alice 190 Butte Radersburg Butte Superior 81 Butte Superior new stock 8.00 Davis-Daly 175 Keating Gold 2.62 Ohio Copper 1.4344 Snowstorm 33 Stewart 81 Ind. Tel. bonds 40.00 MORNING SALES.

Shares. Stewart 100 Stewart 200 Stewart (seller 15) 100 AFTERNOON SALES. Butte Superior 1150 Stewart (seller 1ft) 100 Stewart (seller 5) 500 Stewart 700 Total number of shares sold 2,950 in transactions. 2.50 .02 .82 9.00 2.O0 2.S7J4 1-62'A .50 .82 43.00 Trice. .80 .81 .81 .81 .82 .81 .82 thirty CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, March 29 Close: Wheat- -May, 86J4cj July, 8 Corn Slay, ber, 50Jsc Oats May, Pork May, Lard May, $8.30. Ribs May, 8fifiS7c; September, 87-Vgc 47c; Jnlyt Septem- July, 30jc; September, J13.22H; July. 13.07!4. July, September, July, $8.32. Rve No.

2 Cash, 91c. Bar'ey Cash, Timothy Cash, JS.O0fSll.00. Clover Cash, MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minneapolis, March 29 Wheat May, 91J a9154c; July, 93j493-4c; September, 90J4 OOHc Cash No. 1 hard, 94'4c; No.

1 northern, No. 2 northern, 9091fc; No. 3. 88K90Hc IT'S REAR ADMIRAL PEARY, NOW! Washington, March 29. Commander Robert E.

Peary was today commissioned rear-admiral, in accordance with the act of congress passed at the last session. The commission dates from April 6, 1909, the day he reached the north pole. SO Grocer-promptly, SAYS THE PROVERB. Little pays his bill more now that he's got his boys all working. Cafh -r Yes Exchange.

every tiittle helps. PUTTING IT IN A NEW LIGHT. Jack Why are you angry with Ethel Because she didn't choose me as one of her bridesmaids. Jack You should feel flattered instead of offended. You know a girl never chooses a bridesmaid who is prettier than herself.

Exchange. STOCKS Brokers l1" hM Street, Boston WIRES New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee, E. J. Furlong, Mgr. Duluth, Will C.

Brown, Mgr. Detroit, Thomas G. Craig, Mgr. YECEN BROS. BANKERS 79 WEST PARK STREET Banking in All Its Branches.

Interest Allowed on Savings. Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. G. A. Griggs, Cashier Storage and Packing We store and pack all kinds cf furniture.

BUTTE FURNITURE EXCHANGE, H2 South Main. Both phones. 200 new Rugs, room size, from $4.50 np Car Linoleum from 55c up. Best Inlaid Linoleum $1.00 Per Yard OECHSLI 42 West Broadway All Leading Makes of Steel Ranges, Some as Low as $10 Iron Bed $1.50 B. KOPALD 58 W.

Bdwy. Ind. Fhone 1825 FOR SALE Ranch containing eleven hundred acres patented land, now, producing 300 ton3 wild and timothy hay; situated 17 miles south of Butte, Mont. There are also 8a head of horses and 30 head of cattle. For further particulars, address FRANK ROB1TAILLE Butte, Mont, Coming To Montana 6 Per Cent Money We have 6 per cent eastern money to loan on inside liutte real estate.

We have 6 per cent eastern money we can let you have to improve certain residence and Butte business property. Call early. We can offer you real estate on very attractive terms. If you want your property sold list it now with us. FARM the best in Montana, on terms at PHSSMORE e.

25 West Granite Street MONEY TO LOAN SLEMONS -OOTH will negotiate a loan for you oa real estate security. Silver Bow block. MONEY LOANED salaried people and others, including women keeping house. Tolman, 153 Pennsylvania block. MONEY TO LOAN, real estate security.

Goodwin Inv. 108 Granite street. STOV'c" REPAIRING STOVE REPAIR WORKS-20S-2U E. Park. Ind.

phone G678. BUTTE STOVE REPAIR Lind Mur-tay, 123 East Park street. Ind. -1294. Bell 294.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. REALIETATETmoney to loan, rents. Law lor Rowe, 120 West Granite. DRESSMAKING FASH IO A "uKESSMAkVng" "by "tha day 3. Independent phQj.

POOLROOM EEfH-Pooi 2Vc per cue. 1131 Utah ve. Houghton, Samuel E. Byrne, Mgr. Calumet, M.

J. U'Bnen, Mgr. Marquette, W. H. Schweitier, Mgr.

FOR SALE WILL YOU BUY when you get prices like these? Six-room modern, lot 40x100 feet, south front on West Quartz street, near Idaho street, for $2,500, worth $4,000. Five-room, sewer, lights and water, lot 32x100 feet, Garden avenue, $375 cash, balance $25 per month, $1,350. These must and will be sold. The Bailey L. R.

1 East Granite St. FOR SALE $1,100 buys 3-room frame with bath, light and cellar, 75x100 feet lot, 2112 Gaylord street. Slemons Booth, 16 West Granite. EGGS, EGGS, EGGS, for hatching. S.

C. Buff Leghorns. S. C. Buff Orpington, S.

C. Blk. Orpington. Brinck's Poultry Yards, 1G23 Warren avenue. Ind.

phone 6900. FOR SALE Pillows, pungent, delicious pine- needles, sateen, denim or tick, $1.00. Rus tic Pillow Armstead, Mont. FOR SALE House with two lots, fine chicken houses and barn. Nice lawn and garden in summer, inquire 1623 t.

Warren. FINE RANCH of 2,500 acres for sale at a bar gain. Hay by the carload. Horses for sale. Apply 13? West Fremont.

Ind. phone 7221. CLEANING AND DYEING CITY Cleaning Dyeing Sylvain props. Mail orders promptly attended to; satisfaction guaranteed. 115 VV.

Bdwy; phone 1286. PARISIAN DYE HOUSE-French dyeing and cleaning; satisfaction guaranteed. Phones Ind. 1516; Bell 516. Paumie, 60 W.

Galena. BUTTE French dyeing and cleaning. First- class work guaranteed. Zo Last Quartz. Phone 1421.

ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS LliWllfirVVALlicERTT fsnrressors to Fitznatrick Lewis. 10S N. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114. Independ ent rhone 6D29.

THE ROMBAUER ASSAYERS AND chemists. 56 E. Granite Butte. THOMAS BUGGY, assayer and chemist. No.

430 N. Main street, Butte, Mont. Box 52. CARPET CLEANING CARPET cleaning and scouring our specialty. All carpets woven into rug3 and carpets.

All work guaranteed. Model Carpet Cleaning 414 S. Arizona, lei 5933. WEST SIDE Electric Carpet Cleaning 326 South Idaho street. Both phones.

FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT Modern steam heated rooms, 60c a day up, $10 per month up. The Albemarle, 110 West Granite street. FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat, baths, hot and cold water in every room, $3.00 a week and up. 118 South Main street.

NICELY furnished room in private family. Call afternoons or evenings, falS w. (Quartz street. NICELY furnished strictly modern room for rent; reasonable. Buol block, ISi W.

Broad way. NICE COZY ROOMS at the Elva. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT Desirable modern three-room flat in GOO block west, a montn. Apply Passmore 25 West Granite. FLAT FOR KENT $1S pays the rent for a well ventilated, clean, modern four room brick flat partly furnished.

607 Dakota street. STRICTLY modern, 3, 4 and 5 room flats for rent. Apply J. W. Marshall, 206 North Washington street.

FOR RENT Three-room modern fiat, furnished, $12. 930 W. Granite. FOR RENT Three-room modern flat, furnished 123; unfurnished $18. W.

Granite. FOR RENT FORItENT Nicely furnished front room and alcove, 321 North Jackson. MANICURING AND MASSAGING MISS" LAVIRK. face and scalp treatment, manicuring and massaging. Adelade, 8 N.

Montana street, room 2. SECOND-HAND GOODS WEM.UST have furniture; highest price paid. If you have any to sell call In. C83SJ. Bell 790.

K. of V. South Main. (Reported by Paine, Webber Co.) Boston, March 29. Today's mining shares on pie exchange follow: Bid.

Asked. tMgomah 7Jj 8 Arcadian 2 3'A Adventure 5 AHouez "2 34 Arizona Commercial 14 Atlantic 4 Butte Coalition IS lS'A Boston Corbin 12J4 Butte liallaklava 5 5'A Calumet Arizona 50V 505,6 Calumet Hecla 495 497 Centennial 12V4 Con. Mercur 6 6 Copper Range' Dalv West Oi 5 East Butte 12'4 12j Franklin 9 9J4 Crsnby 324 34 Greene C'ananea 6 7-16 Giroux 6 3-16 6 5-16 Indiana 12 Isle Rovale 1354 UV Lake 14 LaSalle 4'4 Massachusetts 66 Michigan 2 2'A Miami 19 lfll Nevada Con 1S mi Kipissing.