davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
TACOMA, Dec. s-wheat-Club, 5elc, bluesten
2c.
u 70 %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Dec. 5.--There was no change az
Importance in the wheat market today. Very lit
tie wheat is selling Exporters are unable TO pay
the prices demanded, except for occasional small
lots which Their pick up at h0d5le for Wsla Walla
and about the same 6sure for valley. The mills
said to be purchasing at interior points for de-
livery next spring at cent or two above these
figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

Cyiinss! q. bsn ssssss; EASES. y advance :. !,
fistAssd psinss. s4sl cans. D. Nslso; i-ssi cana
HsoeL0' fsai eans VlsseL"; quart cans usee
Nan. rm>,. .-s rn.A..A
knii t,ebbins, New tist cut steel. IN 10 u.
Q:B; ~ TO -. wire. Nm
eAws -Cftsstut. Disstoh's sattletooth. So960c per
Nv =. iss. oslsS ,I:,s hse. E. ~. and
a M 81 iii sasf p Ssr dos So Psi ef p
sas E.ss sss ss,ss g SsssS s M Il:
n al for.sfsy e. rs ~ "a ,d "a Grind 4
F ss.,ts M. .,a s.,,n.n,, ,,.,,o,. "A 1, ana
n Der cent On list Buiiaio % and is psf cent Oh
Is per cent Oh iist
psr *, Rshrssd. ise pei Isl and sthrssS isss 81:
sthresd, iic; ssrred iatx ysrn sissi. lie pei H. anu
% per cent d.
Grsnitswsre--U and q per cent. "a.
Oskun-Per bale Ss5o@4se
fence, eos; sreen wire cloth. $liS per 10 SQUARE
Powder tiobbint,- Blek hlastihs ps. kes s2M
EH per case n % ibs IS per cent, 81 Der case;
Champion OF Triumph. No; improved Judson
stump. twi Golden Pheasant sporting. 1Ln iees.
B. DUCK. s I'm kegs s ii n pen case :" A's'
Shot !iobbinR) -prcp N@ Per bag: buckshot.
LIZ; cnll,sd i saos S,b,s ram. n, ,,,r,. a., an
Rastins ~. sSss' e s'i p.s os ''' ''D' w."
neevy nsidware.
pet b.
and saivanised, g per cent on list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

STERLING silver scissors, 80 cents n
pair VIM. H. Finck. jeweler. sls Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
"SEE WHAT PEOPLE
SAT ABOUT nUDT

MT 4uuFNx B4ySs q f-1X>
have not had one spell u f<
headache since ! took Hudyan.
ach - good. bowels are re9uJof5
like a new being. H. A oVA
Fresno, Cal a 3s5
Mrs. Gibson says: 5S
Every woman who n weak shH
should take Hudyan. I know
own experience II ID the beSt
on earth. MRD. p. n al
Hawthorne, New. |3|Z||
Mr.. Rich says.
was run down IN health. ~
could not work. was miserable
cured me-. WALTER r.
Paris, Idaho. ~
Figs. I. 4 g. Az eooeoooof
show the weak .
points when nerves . - ~ X
are giving way. . vs.-.s.s r ~
.Hudyan cures" . w.
Hudyan - all drug 2 49, r
gfsts--60c q packagej 49, u S<33
elk packages for CoU0 #
$s6A II your drug nnsAwsn2 M
gist does not keep
II, send direct to the
Hudyan Remedy Co. sss.xs.. ''5 a
cor. stockton. Ellis NIL n
and Market SITS. San Snnsnaaa8
Francisco. Cal. AZ
Csnssit tAe HuaysA Dsstsrs !
Your Cases Free Of Charge. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

. Wheat-Efport, No. Il club, seAc: No. bluestena,
Size; milling. No. I club. SIC; bluestem, 53ac
% % %
a a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

Censslt tAs HuayaA DUetsrs =
Your Cases Free OF Charge. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

I was run down In health. -
could not work. was miserable
cured me. WALTER y.
Paris, Idaho. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

Cylinder III. 6Sn Nascei eases, - savsneA
ls WIT s ';S iSss ss As q & o ~
Prepared paint3. Btxa cans q. H9lso; i-aAi cans,
t5o@lW, hsHl eA6s. etS54lo: quart cans, $leo0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
BULLS AND BEARS.
Market Opened With a Crash in
American Wire.
Affected the Whole Market but a General
SieadyIng Followed.

Wall Street, June 90.--The market
opened this morning with d crash in
American Steel and Wire down TO 80,
with six thousand shares sold Federal
Steel broke badly, too. down 10 5S. but
the smash was by ho means SO pro-
nounced as 1t was in Wire, which Went
below the figure il fell TO on Flowers
death by more than a point. Ii has
dropped eleven points since last We'd
nesday.
The whole market shook with the
crash. Brooklyn Transit landed hard at
ll5 and Sugar broke through l5l. Con-
tinental Tobacco went down sharply To
S9ia. and the Pacific, Northern and
Union, nade absolutely new low fig
ures
Naturally steadying of the list fol-
lowed. But there was hardly anything
that could be termed reaction for
some time. The shock OF Wires break
seemed to have taken the stomach out
of the trading and an almost complete
cessation OF orders followed. Metropoli-
tan gave the first sign OF bracing, and
was quickly followed by Brooklyn.
which shot straight up for more than
two points. The Grangers all held firm
and soon began 10 develop strength.
AS for the stocks Immediately affected
Wire. Steel and Continental Tobacco,
they seemed unable 20 catch their re-
spective breaths for fully an hour and
a half. Then Wire crawled up 10 30, anc
by this time steel had worked along
through sixty each holding about two
points recovery from their opening
break. Sugar ambled i'm its accustomed
way up couple OF points. T. G. l.,
which is the wonder Of the board, in
that il neither follows breaks in It's
own class OF stocks or in any other
class, held firm about So. recovering inn
mediately from an opening drop down
to 63h. The Grangsrs all advanced on
falling wheat market. There seemed to
be no good buying on the recovery.
however, and the market relapsed into
drowslness again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
PUSHING WORK.
eVsr Effort Being Made 10 Get Columbia 10 Raad'
ness 10 Sail Tomorrow.

Every possible means is being used TO
get the Columbia rigged in time for a
trial trip tomorrow, and although the
steel boom is yet TO be slung. the ar
rival today OF an additional number
OF blocks leads to the belief that the
new cup defender will leave the yard
on the day scheduled. although IL may
be late in the afternoon. Some OF the
slings for the boom were sent aloft this
morning. and IL is expected that the
boom will be put aboard and placed in
position some tim this afternoon. All
the back stays are up, and with the
topmast on end there is very little
more to do as far as the standing rig
gine Is concerned. IL will take but n
few hours TO put the gaff in place and
the crew can easily bend the sails in a
short time.
Capt. Ba- said ties morning that he
hoped to have tho boat out some time
tomorrow afternoon for a short sail.
perhaps as far as Newport, but that he
certainly would try to get the boat
down to that city on Thursday morn
ing
The Columbia will not be taken out
side Of Newport for n day or two. but
will be sailed on Narragansett Bay sn-
Gil the running rigging Is In good work.
ing order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
MICHIGAN'S DRASTIC
ANTITRUST STATUTE.
FOrfeitS Charter of Home Corpora
tions---Heavy Fines Imposed
by New Law.

Lansing. Mich, June 20.-The anti
trust law. which was passed by the
legislature during the closing hours of
the session. will be signed by Governor
Pingree thisiweek.
The bill declares a trust To be COM
bination of capital, skill or arts for any
or all OF the following purposes:
To create or carry out restrictions in
trade or commerce; to limit or reduce
the production. or increase or reduce
the price OF merchandise or any COM
rrrurffty7ttu prevent competition III rrTan=
ufacturing. making, transportation,
sale or purchase of merchandise. pro-
duce or any commodity; to fix at any
standard or figure. whereby its price TO
the public or consumer shall i'm any
manner be controlled or established,
any article or commodity OF merchan-
disc. produce or commerce intended for
sale. barter, use or consumption in this
state.
Violation by a Michigan corporation
is 10 be followed by proceedings from
the forfeiture OF its charter rights,
franchises or privileges, and for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
FIRE INSURANCE
G. L. & H. j. GROSS,
BANIGAN BUILDING.

pleadings, and have the plea in bar or
abatement precede the plea of the gem
eral issue ana for the plaintiff TO de-
mur to the former plea and have the
full appellate division pass on whether
the plaintiff cm.i recover his declara-
ton. His Honor carefully and succint-
ly pointed out the value of the sugges-
tions offered. Mr.. Bosworth did not for
a time fully agree with the court. and
then Mr.. Quinn spoke against delays
The remarks about delay nettled Mr.
Bosworth, who said when a man drew a
plea that judge OF the supreme court
could not tell was a plea in bar or
abatement in fact made a slaughter
house out of the pleadings IL did not lay
In his mouth TO say much ir d. critical
way Mr.. Quinn got very hot at this
remark. and Judge Rogers pounded on
his desk until both the belligerent at
torneys took their seats. Mr. Quinn,
after Judge Rogers said such proceed
ings were uncalled for remarked that
whenever he was insulted he resented
il.
The case was disposed of as Judge
Rogers suggested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

dissolution OF the same under the gem
eral laws OF the state. In case of vio-
lation by foreign corporation the
right of doing business In the state is
TO be denied.
Any violation of the act is declared 10
be a conspiracy against trade. and
any person connected with Ii is sub
ject TO "a fine OF $50 to $4,000 or imprison-
ment not to exceed one year, or both.
In prosecutions IL is TO be sufficient 10
prove that trust, as defined i'm the act.
exists and that the defendant belonged
10 IL.
The bill also provides for the for
rVrturV or SoU a day Dy rhe V101atOr FOR
each day the violation continues. and
each days violation is made a separate
offence. Contracts or agreements i'm vio-
lation of the bill are to be- void and not
enforcible either in law or equity.
The provisions OF the bill are to be
held cumulative OF o,ch other and of
all other laws i'm any way affecting
them now i'm force i'm this state.
In addition TO the civil and criminal
penalties mentioned. any person injur-
ed I'm his business by the operation of
the trust is 10 recover a Judgment for
twice the damages sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
BETRAYED BY SISTER.
Fugitive For Crime Committed Thirty Years Ago
Exposed 10 The Public.

Wichita, Kan, June 20.-Mrs. Cornell
ius Street of Shewanee. .. T., has writ
ten Sheriff Simmons here demanding
that he arrest her aged brother for a
murder committed nearly thirty years
ago. Sheriff simmons has already or
dered the murderer's arrest.
on May .. ls7l, Alexander Jester and
Willie Gates were travelling overland
near Warrensburg. Mo. That night
they camped near the town. Jester
killed Gates and burned his body In
a brush pile. He sat in the darkness.
as he later confessed, and watched the
body burn until he thought all evidence
was consumed. Then he stole Gates
horses, wagon and money and departed
for Kansas. At Valley Centre he was
arrested, brought to Wichita for pre-
lminary trial. and sent To Warrens-
burg. Before trial he escaped. and al
though thousands OF dollars were spent
Jester had covered his tracks well and
made away entirely.
lt now develops that ne changed his
name To w. VI. IIill and moved TO Okla
homa. There he started in the. cattle
business, and became wealthy. His
neighbors thought we'll Of him. The
parents OF Willie Gates. who was but a
young lad. died heartbroken and pennl-
less.
Several years ago testers sister. Mrs
Street came TO live at Shewanee She
writes Sheriff simmons that she al
ways knew her brothers crime. but
never felt that her conscience demand
cd it's telling until lately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
SUING FOR $1,000.
Wood Claims Mckay Did Not Return
All Leased Property.


The suit of Moses Wood against Sam
uel G. Mckay 10 recover about $1,000
was heard by Judge Rogers in the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court
jury trial having been waived Mr.. Nc
Kay in 1890 leased farr i'm Bristol of
Mr.. Wood. All of the rent was duly
paid, but Mr. Wood claims he has been
wronged by Mr.. McKay's refusing In
have an inventory taken of the stock,
fixtures and other property on the farm
when the lease term of five years came
10 an end.
At the beginning Of the term there
was an inventory made of the stock,
tools, manure, etc, on the farm 10y
representatives OF lessor and lessees.
who valued the property at slsi1.45. All
this property was to be returned at the
end OF the term. Mr.. Wood claims that
just before the close of the term AIR.
Mckay agreed TO have an inventory
taken. but changed his mind after
wards. Mr.. Wood took an inventory
with another party and he says this
inventory showed the value OF the
property was at that time $S63.05 In
stead OF As when the lease was
taken
There was a provision I'm the leass as
TO AN inventory being taken at the odt-
set and John G. Quinn pleaded In lc-
half OF the defendant first the general
issue and then plea that Judge E0g-
ers looked on as plea In bar {, an
action OF assumpslt on the plaintiTs
part that being the form OF action ur-
der which the suit before the court Was
made. q. l.. Bosworth argued that Nj
Quinn's plea i'm bar had been fled out
of time. 10 being filed several weeks
after the general issue. Mr.. Quinn
called attention % the fact that after
pleading the general issue he gave no
tice OF an intention II necessary 60 flo
additional pleas. Mr.. Bosworth said
that no leave Of court had been obtain
ed to file the additional plea.
Judge Rogers ruled MI. Qulnu's plea
was one in bar and properly brought
and Mr. BosWorth took an exception tu
such ruling Mi Quinn in his ple.di1g
said that Mr. Mckay had mo- contract
with the plaintiff other than vas in
clud4d in q certain lease under sea and
that TIE suit should haVt. be-u brought
under the lease
Juigs Rogers took The ease under
consideration ON the point lu plradlng
ana adjourned tn- conrt lftle early at
noon. When he came in THIS afternoon
rs Honor SAID that. while the plea
might be considered by some plea in
ahatenen. and by others = plea IN bar
u would bc best for counsel In nc cAse
"a waive the matter ef time in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
TAR AND FEATHERS.
Punishment Given Man Acting as
Deputy Sheriff.
Has Left Granite State for Vermont and
Sued for $4,000 Damages

Hanover. N. H.. June 20.--Frank Yat-
ter. temporary sheriff of the adjoining
town OF Haverhill, whs was treated
there to coat of tar and feathers. has
fed to Vermont and brought suit
against his assailants for $4,000 for
damages.
Yatter opened blacksmith shop in
Haverhill a few months ago and began
cultivating the gentle are OF making
enemies. Conspicuous among those
whom he offended was Nat Clark. with
whom he had q hot quarrel on Thurs
day last
On Friday morning Yatter went TO
Woodsville, the county seat, and OBJ
tanned from in Homplete board Of Sc
lectmen authority 10 act as sheriff.
Returning to Haverhill he made prompt
use OF his new authority by arresting
Clark and bringing him TO the police
court on the charge of drunkenness.
Clark pleaded guilty and paid his fine.
Two nights later Sheriff Yatter was
notified that disturbance was I'm pro-
grees at North Haverhill.
Arriving at the basement, where nc
had been told the disturbance was go
ong on, he found a dozen men, who
overpowered him and dressed him q
~ n heRoOytot SHRDLURDLULU
coat OF tar and feathers. He was fn-
ally permitted 20 wander forth and
friends rescued him from his uncom-
fortbale garb.
Three Of his alleged assailants. New
ell c. Wright. Fred Hall and Lawrence
Joudro are under arrest and warrants
for four more are out. Yatters author
ity 10 act as Sheriff has been declared
invalS.
This Is the second New England tarr-
ing and feathering bee within the last
two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
EDWARD A. WHITING DEAD.
He Vas Ono oi ksT esdIud's Most Prominent
Business Men.

New Bedford. Mass june 2o.-Ed.
ward y. Whiting. one of New Bedford,
leading dry goods merchants. died this
morning He was "A native and life
long resident Of the city. lie was born
I'm 1885 and was educated IN the public
schools. lie first engaged in business
FOR himself In 1857. the firm OF v. ".
Whiting and Co. coming into existence
II years ogo. lie was member OF the
Roard of Trade. tho odd Fellows and
the Dartmouth club. He was "a direr-
tor M thr New Bedford Five cents Saw
nlCg banE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
Mr. Summers Wrote Poem and Let
terS Before He Shot Himself.
Was In Charge Of Fever Hospital at San
tiago During Spanish War.

st. Louis, No, June 20.--Dr. Thomas
osmond Summers, late major and sur
geon in charge OF the fever hospital at
Santiago and a noted yellow fever ex-
pert. who shot and killed himself last
night, wrote several letters short
time before his death. One letter was
addressed TO his wife. another to Dr.
w. j. Donohue of this city, and there
was a note to the public, which read
as follows:
This pistol belongs 10 NJ. Wicke. cor
ner Eleventh and Franklin avenue;
please return with my thanks.
(Signed) Summers"
on letterhead of the st. Louis COL
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons was
written a poem. II was entitled. Per
tttcti vitum-vate Mundum.
ON the reverse side of the sheet, on
which the poem was written appeared:
And yet II is an awful leap to take
into the great unknown" The letter
TO his wife follows:
'June rs, 1899
my Darling. wife--I have reached
this poiut where Azonet's thread is all
that IS left 10 me. / feel well assured
that your love and esteem will crown
my memory when they could not bless
my life. die that you might live Think
OF me as I was in the PALMER days OF
my life, and let the mantle of your
charity cover those faults which were
more infirmities than sins. engendered
in despondency and cultivated by dis
appointment send the bullet through
my brain instead OF my heart. that YOU
may know its last throes beat for you
and the dear ones ! leave with such
ineffahe sorrow. Goodbye.
"oSMoND."
The letter 10 Or. Donohue was sealed.
There were other letters referring TO
the suicide. but Dr. Si}srn. who ac-
companied the corpse 10 tho morguc.
and his companions. objected TO them
being given out for publication. and The
police sergeant locked the letters up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
MILLIONAIRE MASURY WINS CASE.
wsmsn WI, Sues Him fer Separation Reiers,
Says. Was Not Married 10 Him

New York. June 20-Helen Foltham
Nssurys suit for a divorce from John
Miller Nasury, which was In reality an
action 20 establish her marriage has
been Dismissed by Justice Scott The
dismissal Is based upon the report OF
Hamilton Odeli. referee
The action was begun IN December
1896 The referee says that the plaintiff
and the defendant were not married
on Sept. 4, 1898. as she alleged I'm her
complaint. and that they never lives
together as husband and wife.
Mr.. Masury is said 20 have inherited
g. 000. 600 from his grandfather The
and Washington. whore she lived for
many years Sc was formerly q church
singer and later was with the Boston
fane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
STOLE MARLBOROUGH rLATE.
Joseph Slccslev Sentenced 10 Ten Years lmprors
msa, By lhs Oxford Assil,s.

London. June 2o.--At the oxford as
sizes toaay Joseph Stockley was sem
terccI ~ zen years imprisonment for
stealing a quantity OF plate belonging
10 tho Duke and Duchess of Marlbor-
oughANhich had been lcft In charge 90
A steward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
WILLIAMS ALUMNI
Annual Kssing Held IN Tho College Chapa This
kolnng.

wililamstown. Mass. June 20.--The
annual meeting OF the alumni OF WI
llams College was held In the College
chapel doday William u. Putney. SO.
of New York city. presided. After
prayer and tho reading OF the minutes.
committees were appointed to nominate
officers and candidates for alumni
trustee.
Tie dramatics were civen at the
opera house al 1890 and consisted OF
minstrel performance and % onc-acl
farce. entitled "Od CsOnics"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
HENDERSON CHARGED
WITH INCENDIARISrI.
Arrested at Pawtucket by Detective,
Who Says Prisoner Set Fire to
MitChell's Barns at Lincoln.

nection with that FIRE to make his con-
Viction possible.
Henderson was arraigned before
Judge Goff at the Central Falls district
court. tn morning on charges OF burn
ing the barns of Mitchell and of Arnold
and of breaking and entering the prop
erty Of both men. He waived eXamin-
alton and was held for the grand jury
in $4,000 on each Of the charges of i'm
oendiarism and $4,000 on each OF the
charges OF breaking and entering. He
went to jail at Cranston IN default
OF bail.
The Lincoln town council offered a
reward OF 800 for the arrest OF the
flre-bug when ne burned the Arnold
barn and Mr.. Arnold offered another
500. Yesterday the town council Of
fered a reward of 5000 for the arrest of
the one who burned the Mitchell barns
and Mr.. Mitchell added 800 to that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

Robert Henderson. % years old. the
son OF a farmer at LIMERICK. was ar
rested at O'Clock this morning in Paw
tucket by Detective Henry c. Pollard
OF Lonsdale. charged with setting fire
20 the barns of John Mitchell in Lin
coin early yesterday morning. He sad
attempted TO sell a horse which was
missed when ale stock was gotten out
Of the burning barns.
Henderson admits stealing the horse
and Detective Pollard who worked un-
tringly on the case from carly yester-
day morning until the arrest. has evil
dence, he claims. TO convict OF the burn
ing. lie also has evidence. he alleges.
10 convict Henderson of burning the
stock barn of Preserved W. Ailold i'm
Lincoln early last April, and Hender-
son has confessed TO enough IN con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
inolher Tunnel Ctmusny

Albany. " y june ~ -Another East
river tunnel company was Incorporated
today with The secretary Of stare with
"a capital of seven aud half millions
nf dollars IN q 10 b. known as TIE
,lulisia RrounddNtgd ETAfpNOINNN
New York AMI Long Island Terminal
Railway Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
Chlmnsy Bottom Fell

Late this afternoon the bottom Of a
chimney In the house at 81 Gilmore
street. dropped out causing n fire In
the cellar. Box ~ was sounded and
the nremen. responding promptly. cN-
tingulshed the blaze. The damage was
about $50 The house belonged to AIRS
lFtrau FTuft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
Wall Street Notes.

1t Is announced that Gov. Stephens OF
Missouri has signed the street railway
bill. and the negotiations FOR general
consolidation Of all the street railroads
OF st. Louis. which have been in prog
ress for sorse time. have been pract-
cally completed. The deal involves
nearly sl00. 600 GOO. Brown Brothers of
New York are said 10 be handling the
financial end OF the deal.
New York clearing house statement
for today. Exchanges. Si75,7SS,35s: bal
ances. SS. s9l.7lI Tho sub-treasury had
a debit balance Of S110.G63
Money on called nominally 2G2h per
cont: prime mercantile paper. 3n5% per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

Two Of Pawnee Bill's pOster men got
into wransle on Eddy street near
Washington street. this noon. They
had been drinking and Insisted that an
other mans horse and express wagon
which looked Ike their own was theirs
The real owner obje,ted and the b a.
- ckerr used iour aud profane Ian
rusoe. Whercupon they were arrested
for revealing and took a ride In the
hufry-ug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
Submitted 70 ihs Rsisasl,e.

Berlin Juno 20.-Thc bin authorizing
the acquisition ~ the Caroline Lad
rome and rcicw islands rs Germany
was subnitted 10 The Rcichs.sg today.