The Helena Independent from Helena, Montana • 8

THE SEMI-WEEKL7 HELENA. INDEPENDENT 8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. BLANK TO BUTTE. 1 AM I li PRINTERS HOME GRAND EDIFICE MONTANA RICH IN MINERALS STATE VOTE -IS CANVASSED 0.0. P.

COFFERS RATHER SCANT t.r nun I NKl) IN IONTN xK.N. IIIT 942.N.0I NOW HUM INS WANT MONTANA AT EXPOSITION iioos, koiimkii hklkvu ITK, TO STIlt IK INTKHKST Vt IMN i-PAClKIC KVKT. POSTAGE STAMPS COSTLY ntOhlietlll i rommlttee Kv pended iiio locii rn or 'ini: ioi.oiimio lIIMII) i 'iain '1 it win now. NOT HOUSE OF CHAR1TV K'm miter of iilif. nl mon uni rlliotcM I'llfcen 1 mil lloitili-l lo of Home tor Uie oimI I in tiiticimf eil li InierM.

i n. T-. Nil l.lll. ST VTL OK 'I nutm 4 oxn.i: 1 i till I.VTIM; lllI I I i tiov HALLS LEAD IS LARGEST riurnlii of T. .1.

WhInIi lor Srouior la y.UKO Ih-Null Knilirnre rtNiiifrt of ot tor llomi and lull ini It nod Itofer-ft)ltll Mhmiiioh. 'ill. Im.i'llT ot ft i tl nil'll id nj I in nlo 1 In 1 1 1 I I 'Mi In Im'Ii nil I'm Ml hop I i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 prinm i In It. I ,1 111, A i. 11 ll 111 1C 1.

1 I I I I I A a -1 at 1 i I i 1 1 I Tim II 1 I tlt pi vt 1 I i.t I tn U.t i in. i I I'm I. Ml 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 .111 ut I it tl 1 1 1 th nf 1 I I 1 I l'l I rt'li I ii i Hr linn. is Milium' Hill. it 1" IlirrH I'rlnniiv I I i pi I i i IKi cct 1 I I Ion a i A MllinlllV I'M IMrrrl lih-illon I'rctiitriif l'l CMiilcnl.

I.ir Ay i.nst M.i im if fur i ml SHOEMAKER WILL FILE RESIGNATION ok si tu; kmi will i to ihi- ti: in siij. Tin inn Coil -III I. i 1 1 1 1 nf A Slicell i i to 1 1 slot I' ttm t'ri of I i linn at lif I. is week, i Minw-ur, will prj- j.i.n-rnt miiM'iTial .1 I ll I hM n. I I I I 1 1 1 II 1 1 I MS 0 I Ill .1 I 1.

I a when Im rei mill of I lm Mate fa 1 1 km him lit i ji I O. I III I I I moil i .1 nil uni I i .1111,11,1 I mi Mr. fMHt tin Mam is roil is i i to la i resignation I lie a( ion. I Mi 1 i a I in i imi a a n. 1 in il li a in I mil nf I i I I -tale fair a- LIFE DIPLOMAS TO TWENTY-EIGHT 'll' 1 1: 1 1 1 1 it: 1 1 1 ,1 1 1.

mi mu in ST VI 1: I I.ItTII' lt Tl'. I Till stall' 1 lias L'V Mdill.111,1 I 1 a I I ip'-U-im: lo Ihcm whi.n will entitle tliMii in 1 a ri In att the s. 1 1 of s.tal. The Lk.ii. als R-ih' mit I I 1 1 1 mans I'm.

Ih-is in ihc 'This nttiMi was lak'Mtl the I. ii I'm ad-pMininn nl 1 im all amt s. ImmiI Icailiers. 1 'rliK wlm wen mti Ilf. 1 1 as follows; l.lfc ItiploinMN.

Akin Mif-oula; Vkinr William Missoula; Hi.iiucnl. IjoxeihMn; Pillmi. how iii ijcortfe l-'m Mur, l'o, N. Illo, L.mIl; I man. Mid I.icti-lt 1 1 1 1 i 1 pha O' Iliiny.

II I 1 1 1 Johnson, r.mm.i IV. I.K.Iu'. Mai.ia lawis, laltia. Me. 'In.

1 1 1 1 1 I 1 oi.vKii. p. I I omml. iMphti M. I'laiio.

I.i Helm i .1. Marion I I i'miii I'Kiius. Ston, Ja II I. ha. Snliuan, M.

Kama, I' ji li. Slo.um. Nettle Mis- soii W. H. IMains; Stuhy.

Ma I a rt. IIuiiIk; Smith. Klla, Harlem; 1 1 1 1 Helen. Unite. Wells.

Samuel IV, St. iP-uis. Wav. Slovenvll1e; Willard, Mam. Missoula; HreT, Fiiatee I.y man Ivn v.

4I1K AIOM1V. NiujVaik. Fee. t. -Monev on r.iHi to j.er cent: tulitm' rale, hl1, per cent; nf fei cd a I .7 per Uh Tunc loan- stionu; for A1.

to 7 per 1 1 1 for days, tl per ienl: f'-r si mom tl per rent. Ihime menantile paper, per rent. Sterliim hauye steady with aetual husiuess in hankers Mils at $LS1 for day hills, and at for le- tnaod. Vmmietvia I hills, I vH4 liar silver, Mi an dolla rs, I ve. Hoverninent bonds firm, Uailroad bonds nominal.

Missoula Manager Opens a Thirst Parlor in the Smoky City. I ii (. I. Clifton 1. UIhiiU-.

I i i tiiHii.iKfi' "I pi'nnanl-wlnnin I lhl.mdrt'H iin.l H.f I I Mii for tlio tlarUon city ijiii'liii; lie i 'lining sciikiiii. Is moving to Ituttc lie Iciivcs this afternoon. Mi. Ilhiiiki'iisliip uml Rax tor, who was formerly manager for the l.os Anaeles Wine company here, have porch. iseil a saloon on Main street In' Huttc and will tuke Immediate possession.

''This doesn't mean that nu lire cpilttlrm husehall, does it'' is a ipicst ion put to the local iiianaKcr last nlplit. "N'o. Indeed," was Hie I-. "I'll stay Willi the clut if tlielc Is a leap, lie. II I Ilk hel'ft will l.e one.

too. hut I mi taking no hati. es on having nothing NO AGREEMENT ON PAY OF TEACHERS STATE III. VHI) OK EIUCATI() AD-JOlltNS TO MEET ON DECEMBER 23. No agieciueiit as to whether or not tlie salat ics of teapliei'H throughout tlie state are to he jfnereased could he at yesterday afUt'iionn when tlie state hoard of education convened for its second session.

Tlie matter was dismissed pro arid ion, consuming several hours before it was decided to adjourn until Pe-ceinber 25. to await tlie action of tin state accountant, who ts to make out an Itemized statement as to tlie status of the stale general fund. liy tills It will be known Just now much tlie salaries of Ihe teachers muv lie raised, if it will he found possilde lo Imld them at all. Tile amount of funds available after invest igat iop was found to la no more than two-thirds of the amount of tin-appropriations asked by the several institutions. Following the discussion regarding tlie fund appropriations tlie report of tie committee on diplomas was read and approved by the board, hevif al of th candidates who had beep sue-cessful In the examinations were refused diplomas because of their failing to comply with tlie reduirements of the board the effect tliaL reeom-mendations as to efficiency and ability from at least two local educators he produced.

Several of tlie candidates had secured one recommendation and some had none at all. Tlie hoard turned down all diplomas to which were not attached two such recommendations. This will not, however, cause delinquent candidates who are now teaching to lose their positions ns tlie state superintendent lias been authorized to grant permits which will he effective until the examinations In June. RAILROAD TOLL OF YEAR 90 VICTIMS PEltSDNS INJURED ON' STATE I. INKS, 44 OF THEM BEING EMPI.OYES.

According to the yearly report of the state hoard of railway commissioners, filed witli tlie governor yesterday, there have been during the fiscal year ending November 39, 90 persons killed on the lines throughout the state. The number of persons injured totul 595. of these killed, 44 were employes and 46 Were not. A list of the accidents follows: Northern Pacific Fifteen employes killed and lx other than employes: 210 injured employes and 61 other than employes. Great Northern Thirteen employes killed, arid 12 other than employes: 176 emplojes injured and 31, other than employes: Chicago, Milwaukee Puget Sound Eleven employes.

killed and eight other than employes; 64 employes injured and eight other than employes. Butte, Anaconda Pacific Two employes killed and two other than em Ployes; 28 employes injured and tCve other than employes. Chicago, Burlington Quincy Three employes killed and three other than employes; six employes injured and four other titan employes. Montana Western Railway One other than an employe killed, and one other than an employe injured. "In all of our previous annual reports the commission has cited the growing necessity for additional pre cautionary measures in the movement of trains, and has st'rongly advocated the use of the positive block, but as yet tli.ere Is no legislation on the subject In Montana," observes the commission.

"Ilead-end and 'rear-end collisions have continued throughout the period covered by the succeeding pages." 1 The commission suggests that "iy way of Insqrlng protection great seclusion for the train dispatcher be arranged. This employe holds the most responsible position on the road as far as the. safeguarding of. the public Is concerned. The safety of passengers and employes of the railroad depends on t-he-effldenoy with which he does his work and he is greatly hampered if not-left to himself to discharge his duties and not relieved from the boring presence of chattering yard men.

CHICAGO I.IVESTOCK. Chicago, Dec. 4. Cattle Receipts, market slow. Beeves, $5.60 to $10.90: Texas steers, $4.40 to western steers, $5.40 to Stockers and feeders, $4.35 to $7.65: cows and heifers, calves.

$6.50 to $10.25. Hugs Receipts. market slow. Light, $7.20 to 'mixed, $7.25 to heavy, $7.25 to rough, $7.25 to fiigs, $5.25 to bulk of $7.50 to $7.65. Sheep Receipts.

2.4,000jmarket steady. Native. $3,65 to Western, $3.90 to yearlings, $5.00 to $6.25: lambs, native, $5.75 to $7.65: western, $5.75 to $7. Ro. I itk iim: i si'Htoh nis iu-i nm i.

hkimik to i hi; suit. 10 FATAL ACCIDENTS I lie In is of lairj (oiint of Hie sifilr Vie Vlcotiooeii Ntime nisi Hie liiii.iiiil of lle elopment i llici ew Is unit i In i I ore mofcl. -I. i I il', William I i -ell ini 1 epoi .1 hi l'i-t ten i 1 lia inetcaed throuu'i-. it 1 1 he M'i a ml will ordi in in I 1 a-c a a much mor i .1 pid te mi -del- the pre-ent development, ami if' studied hv tin nun-'t' and mining in-vestoi can I 1 I f.ui to c.

iic simh an intnnM in tin- gold biM'iim rm ks and i a il Hus state as ubl lend I heir a lie dev elopmeh ('iiiin iniiiL: ihc mineral 1 sources of and Ilaik ctuin'ty. Inspeit.u lias Ihc following very interesting rep.u mid f. I ounty IHeh in Wines. l.ertis 1 rpi'k couiiiv Inis a grani nf mineral tiuritorv. bcaimg- gold, silver.

Ic.t'Fand coppr. who tin former predominating. The t-r'trv between Maiysvil'. ami the Fould iis- I I i is a net ork of gold 1mm ring veins whnli offer attractive oppoi uni ties fm tlie development of large ami profitable producing mines, and wide has not hi in prospected, much le-m dcvelop- ,1 ri. i .1 a o1 'MU "U-tv, i.l i.oe ii to Helena afford good opportunity for investment.

Tins" dWtiicts merit more attention from the mining piddle than they have so Car, teen ar-. or.h1 1. in tin- Marvsv disit ut manv meritorious prospects arc lying idle, waiting for actual development to bring them into the producing (lass of mines. The Paid Mountain group of laims. operated by tit' Ouse Mining aie producing thousands of dollars monthly They were considered worthless until a certain amount of development had been done which at once placed them in the milMon dollar lass of mines." Among oilier mines inenl loneil in this o'.

Hon nre tin M.irk Tfnnnfi, Annie bill'Ui. Caroline, the -Silver Montana property, five inilrs i.oitli of Helena, HoiiM, Aral-lev ''nrgr. t.ilil Hiilte and 111. im oiliers. Mines Inspeeteil.

Tin of mines inspe tr" liy Mr. Walsh is given at 2 7 It In 1911, and ihe minihir of men employed was There weie 19 fatal aeeidenls and acidents. Puring the ear ending November 9.9, 1912, there weie 279 mines Inspected. 1 l.riim men inploved, 7 Yatal areldents nnd 25 non-iatal aoeldents. The Inspector gives tlie following as tlie causes nf Ihe fatal in mines: Kail of rock ground, 'by cages itt shafts, falling down ore mintes, falling down manways and shafts, falling down raises, crushed under ear, naught 1 falling ore chute, by coming: in i oiitai Ith elevti lv wires.

Comities In the Stale Retimed. In his report of the many mines in the counties of tlie state Mr. Walsh is eontlvo and comprehensive, giving tlie names development of every property of any eonscnienee in each of the several counties. As a work of reference i lie inspector's report is Invaluable. lie gives facts and figures lelaling to tlie production of tlie mines, wlieie they are situated and tells practically tall there Is to know about them, His Report of tlie Rulte mines and their p'odin is e.iual to, if it does not sitrpus.i that of any heretofore' given.

In addition to this. Mr. Walsh gives ihe lui'tliictiuu of metals In tlie Fulled Stales and their value. IORTI.AM I.IVESTOCK. lortland.

Pee. 4. Cattle Receipts, 109; market firm. Choice steers. 9 9 to $7.

15: good steers. to medium steers. $6.09 to ffi.25: choice cows, $9.00 to $6.59: good cows. to medium cows. $4.50 to choice calves, $7.59 to $9.00: good heavy ralves, $6.90 to hulls, $3,00 to stags.

$3.00 to $6.00. Hogs Receipts, 600: market steadv. Right, $7. S3 to heavy, $6.75 to $7.23. Sheep Receipts, 1,300: market steady." Yearlings'.

$. 2'" to $3.00: wethers, $3.60 to $4.75: ewes. $300 to. $4.00: lambs, $4.00 to $6.30. ROOSEVEI.T AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dee. Theodore according to a telegram made public by Medill McCormick to night, yill arrive In Chicago at 3:30 orloek Monday afternoon to iiLtefiT to all tlio-fFrog that Roosevelt will remain In Chicago until Thursday. the national conference of the-ffrogres sive party. It Is expected tnat Colonel IS NOT A LOCAL AFFAIR CIuIiiin That (treat Fair Will Brins Settler to Nil the West a Well iin ultfornla Washington and Oregon Hluhl) Interested In It. George Boos, a former resident of Helena, is in the city once more, the object nf Ids visit to Montana being to stir up interest In the Panama-Pacific exposition.

He is desirous of having thg Treasure State partake In this great event os will nil of tlie states of tlie Pacific const. 1 have just come to Montana from the states of Oregon and Washington. said Mr. Boos last evening. "There two states have developed a lively interest In tlie exposition and I want Montana to do the same.

These coast states have already begun to organize clubs and commercial bodies for the purpose of preparing for this great event." Iontrary to a prevailing opinion that the exposition is to be something of a local affair, Mr. Boos claims that every state ill the west should In interested in It as It will bring settlers not only to California, but to her neighboring states as well. "It Is Is highly desirable," continued Mr. Boos, "that the east should know tlie truth about the west and that the west should exchange realities for fiction concerning the east. A representation of all the states will tend to the elimination of old prejudices based on Information, and be the beginning of a new and better understanding among tlie states and nations.

Universal Interest Shown. "The Panama-Pacific International exposition is for tli purpose of celebrating the completion by our government, of the Panama chiiuI, mi event In which every citizen and every stale takes tlie utmost pride. "The universal Interest in the exposition is evidenced by the fact that 21 foreign governments have already accepted the Invitation of the president of tlie United States to participate, a number of acceptances far greater than those received by any previous exposition so long prior, to the date set for the opening. "Already 3D states have taken legislative action looking toward participation. Of these, 17, Including Montana, have selected sites for their sat buildings.

The authorities of the exposition have prepared a place ior every state, and desire that every state shall participate to the full.tst extent in the advantages which will flow from the great Epitome of the world they are. creating." While in Montana Mr. Boos will in terview Governor-elect Stewart and some of the members of the legislature. and hopes to meet with the sam encouragement he has had In ottn.i states. FITZGIBBON WAS MINER AT WINSTON IDENTITY OF OLD MAN SUICIDE IS ESTABLISHED HV VISITORS IN CITY.

The identity of M. VJ. Fltzglbbon, who committed suicide In' the Grand Central hotel Monday night, has been partly established by residents of Win-Iston, several of whom were In the city yesterday. They say that Fltzglbbon had been a working miner in that section for some time and was lately employed by Charles F. Muffly, In hl.G mining property ih Iron Age four fniles, 'front Winston.

He had boan in Helena for several days before the idea of ending his life took definite form. He had borrowed several dollars from his Winston friends. How he procured the cyanide of potassium with which he is suppose 1 to have ended his life Is a hiystery. and the fact that he did use the deadly drug suicidal Intent is not dell' nitely settled, and probably never mil be, as the coroner refused to make an investigation in a manner provided br law In such cases. That Fitzgibbon was despondent and destitute is generally conceded and admitted as much in a note which left in his room.

In the note he said that he had determined to end hi life as the best way out of a conditto'i which he saw no way' of remedying. He left several relatives, bit none ara known to.be residents of this state. BIG MILL IIVHN. Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 4 The one hundred stamp quartz mill valued at recently erected at the Alaska Fort Perseverance mine In Silver Bow Basin, five miles from Juneau, waa destroyed by fire last night.

tjithim and iil data of I I I fill Milne pot liled with County Clerk ami Ri'i mil' Martin Potv yesterday, a hit purports to he tlie the ri'iiipt- and expenditures of the cpii Id lean -i. lie central committee at the laic the liglircs show ilia: I i "i 1 amount received front copti the eaini'aigii fund was The expenditures amounted to t.l.:!5u 96. leaving a balance of $4 25.01 The 1 1 i l.i $425.01, it is believed, may he of use at tlie next general elec-tinll. 1 1 ii! idl'd Ihe 1. (I.

1. decides to enter the 11ms against the deiii'icra 1 1 and hull 1 1 "i is" i s. will help to buy laistage stamps, hut will not go a great ways in that particular, if the managers determine to use the malls ta tlie same extent that they did during tlie tHsT I'lei (ion. Trio sum of trinnW paid out in the republican state central committee for postage at tlie last 'lectio was $1,191.95. Rost cards sen out to rouse voters to action and in ilmc them to whoop it.

up for the (1. P. cost $199. The sum of $125 was paid for 6,990 -copies of tlie Helena Weekly Record. The fact Is that tlie republican par-tv of Montana lias not a thing of valtK.

to show for tlie expenditure of $21, 359.96. It did not elect a single stub official nor member of congress and that the money might just as well have bean thrown Into the tire insofar as oh i tainirig results va.s concerned. Is tip general opinion. The contributions to the cause range from $5 to $1,599, and there may tie many who would he glad to have theit money tank so Unit they could use It to 'some advantage. Rut tills is, ot T.he only assets of value being tlie balance of $424.04.

This could he divided among the contributors to the republican campaign fund and would afford a modicum of specie to each, and would, it Is believed, be received with thunks hx those who can see nothing else to show fur. perfectly good sums of monex spent In the campaign. Those contributed tlie largest siuijs to help pull the U. O. P.

out of the lude were as follows: Cook, $590; D. Waite, ltd Ponlan. $1,000: T. A. Marlow, 1 I.

It. Edwards, C. V. Hair, H. w.

Child, $1,999: Frank Conley. $259: A. M. Holter, W. Phillips, $1,009: Pr.

O. M. Eanstruni, Henry C. Smith, R. h.

Calloway, $1,900: W. F. Meyer, $1,090. WILL BUILD NEW DEPOT AT LOGAN NORTHERN PACIFIC ANNOINCEk SPACIOUS STRUCTURE NVIM. SOON RE UNDER AV.NY, In view of recent criticism made against the inadequate facilities at Hogan for aiwoimiindating the travelling public, officials or the Northern Pacific have made it known that work will be started at an taiiv date upon a new depot, to be constructed of concrete or other substantial material.

Just as soon as the old depot was destroyed by fire, pluns were snarled for a new one, hut owing to possible future enlargment of the yards to handle Increased htiiiiness some delay was caused in determining the best site. This tia. now been arranged and wrok will be started very soon on ttie new station. Steam heating facilities nnd other conveniences of modern nature will be- provided and I.oguYi will be equipped with a depot comparing favorably with any in the Gallatin valley. TO BUY DAVIS NNSIOX.

DaVvllle, Dec. 3. Committees were actively engaged today In striving to hhtain sufficient funds to pur-, chase tlie historic, old Jefferson Davis mansibnVhere which served fo'r a brief time as Ylie executive mansion of the confederacy aftei Richmond's evacuation. meeting last night, $8J00 of asked for the property haft1een raised. eriM MU Ic 1 1 U.i li Mill .1 li 1 1 hi Ik ha mini 1 lo 1 1 'm .1 I a 1 1m with a erha I m.

hut at his snirm led a 1 1 1 llo some I a warm nii o-ft ss-t 4-- i i 1 he 1 1 a 1 ill nli" 1 "j- a .1 1 1 uim 11 i.a 1 -1 1 1 the I mi 1 1 1 1 i 1 a ii. I "I I. 1 Ik) 1 1 a 1 1 1 a I 1 it l.i-- i 1 I 1 a for to 1 1 the pi on o-t 1 mi of lo 1 tine 1 s. 'TlilS fecll''-' he, 11 sjnh 1,, sii.mil; Iowan! It' pi 'lih'is union. with 1 1 ml'.

1 I hac 1 1 1 Hum and husiiic-s for maii it a I -in iii wIikm am 1 1 e.t 1 1 1 1 joined he 1 1- ml. 1 A. J. I ei-l to the time-lmmuetl I I 1 11:1 1 iona 1 'Pproi; 1 a ph i a union, the rprRfn-tatiN. ot.

the united mafl of Noith Nmeiiea, some expression mole Stlh- I I 111 1 a hlt i "-I last 1 i liK.uril ('ii 1 l.oimhl- of Mr. lP'l ami s'lf and we conclude (hat mod union, or su trustees a mi may for the purpose, will know l.ettvr than oUieivcs how fthat 1, in best I ompllh 1 0 1m 1 ori send a oil 1 1 1 1 1 1 lo the luitids of All. Ijail, in the Public i.edmr otficc. our clieek fu- the amounf of I thousand doll. us ive thousand fimu Air.

Iuee. who is now an, live thousand Ihmi tin pnder-iKm'l without (otulition or siik' ucstuui of jinv kind, as an absolute tfift, full eotdblem that the sam-lous alol utJs'U a i eOiiliselois of vciiir union will mike or order me in' of it for Hi1 ki 1 tin union, pei 1 1 and ha 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I W. '1 1 1 1, PS lo lleuin With, flu Htiidimi the donation. ortise, Wits 0 I. 'oilfieient to mak.

l.eyimiiim, as a 1 thousands of dollars ndditimia umc ie.Uii'ed to tfoailv hcutn the euM.i.ii of iifh an institution. wi ll a iv unmediatelv de. ided upon after mu the donation of Messts. 1 'h 1 Id and Fieel. -or time volun ta "lit 1 1 hi 1 1 ions wet reeei od from the im mb 1 tp.

Later, and for a period of lie eais, tlie tuinters east of t'n sMvsippi donated on May 12, Mr. rhh.iv. hnthdaa. the amount re- 1 i.um Uauju. iciiu-.

4f- t-N-pe and on Sept 1 Mi l.cs birthday and for a like miher of the printers we the 1 1 i made similar on tih 11; Kii rl'h" 1 upon wlih ii tlit1 Home is hrtd "M.einnu s.i a. re-, was iu' of Colorado SM 1 line re 15 I i'iiIm 11 lonth. 1 01 i nnmVained by tlie 'h "i per month per unmn pi nit 01 rout ribut 1 -t ut nu. has attt.ut.'d hation-iMmitmu ,0 1 mint of its sa i a 1 i i Indeed, exhibits nu upon uits i'tY-eted there 1 -1 (ti 11 1 own state Ti pa m. ap it urn h.

Pm. i h.t (IT I'lltll IIIMIhl oil It, romiian has produced in i 1 os 1 1 ul tiim which is heinu' ex-I 1 1 1 1' n.jwnm shows ti rouu immi rmintiv called ui.tlde li'iMitsi The M111 depicts a sto im Ihc beautiful sur-louuduiu and .0 mplishiuent of the Ihune as a foindation Manauer Hart-w iu. tin 11 1 i s. Is 'mhM or i ug to sn ure (his (dm fm the benefit of Helena alol. hciim edin-a UMia 1 ip liara' ter.

slomld he a feature fur his play -InuiM wlieii it aiile. I he pi ntei of Helen, a just lhoh' in this institution and have placed the phtuie on in order that Helena Tirnplo may haVe nn opportunity to view it. 1 VH TT Vri NVTIIW. Home, Peer (WWatore Ho-mauo, publishes an article inspired by tij Vatican atuckinu Mayor Nathan f.u- revolting tefereme to the jutbllr insults against the spirit uni power pf tlie pontiff uttered his speech' of September 2. ll'P.

renewed with 'the aopuines eu. the jmldie press. Tlie paper say- Nathan is lacking in elementary decency. irei. i 22.180 Thain pson pi k.

i 1 0.iPii. Hanultnn lO.kll liar's phintlitv 1 AinlHor. TT. Kc.aiim,( iUm. AI'-Ckv 22.81 Krmnritm pro.) 10.

hT, Mi. i ip. 1 Kciiuns' pliii'illilv MiperliitemliH cIiooIm. Pavfe idem. I 7.

Terwilliui! i cp.) 21. It'S Toivcr ipri. 10.171 Kriner 1 7 Tavs pluraliH IlftilroHd 4 otmulMMlonr r. Hal) 1 iu. 1 27, li7 Faust (Ten.) Jtt.ll.i Pointer TliU tke dilfereme hetween the nine mid 4hi unwise itiau.

The funner sales rl of IiIm enruiuv, nnd d-pMitN it reltn hie nnd roureMMie hnnk, uhilr Hie latter Mitends everythlnu he earn he Kurs nlo iiu The forni4r Im rend to inert ndverwlly, while the latter, when truit Me eoiueN, will Im dependent upon Ills frictidN. Wlileh are yiuif Take our advice and atari sailnu; mm. We pay I per rent eonipoiinded Meinl-nniMially on niiiIhun aeeoiintM. I.DNDON WOOlj. London, Dee.

4. There were 11,900 bales offered ut the wool' auction sales today. There was a brisk demand and prices were steady..