davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
CHATHAM.

The annual bazaar of ST. Patrick 3
Church was opened in the school hall
on Monday evening.
Rev. e. +. Gardner, pastor Of the
Presby terian Church, addressed a meet
ing for men in the Madison Y. M. G. A..
ON Sunday last.
A branch Of the national Catholic
Benevolent Legion is being organized In
st. Patriek's Church
MIR. and Mrs w. j. Hampton rendered
Il reception to the members of the Metho-
dist Church at their home on Friday
evening last,
The rooms of the Chatham Clreulat-
ing Library will be opened every Thurs
day afternoon In the future.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year at the annual meeting
of the Ladies Reading Circle on Friday
last President, Mrs. w S, Hunt; vice
president, Mrs Frederick Lum secre.
tary and treasurer, Mrs George n. Poole.
Edward Littleiohn, who was elected
manager Of the Chatham Baseball Club
~ arranging schedule of games.
A band of gypsies are camped near St.
Patricks Church.
Rev. William 4. Mclaughlin, pastor
Of ST. Patricks Church, win represent
Morris county at the laying of the cor
ner-stone Of the new cathedral in New
ark ON June / 1.
William r. Hunt has been appointed
chairman OF the New Jersey Sewerage
Commission which will meet at Tren-
ton on Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
FLoRHAM PARK.

The season has opened and people
from the cities are beginning 10 gather
here to enjoy the balmy mountain
breezes during the summer months
Outside Of pure air and water Florham
Park offers many Inducements to tine
tourist in the way Of wheeling, boating
and fishing There are now several
persons of note making their home in
this place, among whom are Fl. Nick.
Twonbly, DR. Leslie ID. Ward and w
w. Tucker. DR. Ward will spend a
few weeks this summer in Europe and
Mr.. Twombly few weeks at Newport
Among those who are regular summer
residents here are Robert Mcrady and
and family, G. II. Suling and family
and Henry Kregkenbohm and family of
New York city; j Hedges and family of
Brooklyn aud Mrs. Beardsley and family
and the Misses Frances and Ethel Hedges
of Newark.
The Hook and Ladder Company met
on Monday evening
Mrs. Jacob Burge is spending a few
days in New York city.
DR.. Leslie d. Ward is erecting house
to be used by w. w. fuckers foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohen of Newark
are the guests of their sister, Mrs. II. r..
Scorso.
Edgar Q. Hopping is preparing to
build a large addition to his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Felch have re-
turned to their home in New York city,
after two weeks with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Felch.
r.. s. Atno and Mise Ethel Atno of
Brooklyn, and Miss Fannie Pell of Bell
vile, spent last Sunday with friends IN
town,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
REAR ADMIRAL WATSON

cate that the navy department consid-
ers little to be in the way of the early
return OF the admiral, and are, in fact,
preparing for his early departure from
Manila.
Should Watson sail at once he will
Join Dewey in about six weeks. Peace
may be brought about In the Philippines
before that time, and In that event
there would be nothing in the way to
prevent Dewey from sailing on his flag
ship Olympia, by way of the Susz canal
Watson may sail on the transport Sher-
idan from San Francisco on May o.
1t is announced at the navy depart
ment that Admiral Dewey will come
from Manila direct to New York when
ne returns to the United States. How
ever, IL was added that the admiral will
not start until the commission of which
be Is a member has completed the work
Il has undertaken
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
RERNARpSvlLLE.

The "Milkmaid's Convention will be
given at the Methodist Church ON Tues
day evening, May III.
George W. Woodward of Asbury
Park has accepted a position as head
clerk M Burns drug store.
Rev DIR. Hall of Basking Ridge Is at
Mrs Wilbur Smiths house for the sum
mer
George b, Post, Jr,, was in town last
Saturday.
About 200 Italians left town last Sat
urday evening, who had been working
on the Dryden place.
A "bearn craze has visited our town
for the last compile days.
MIR. Kumhart ia at his beautiful sum
mer residence for the season
Cleo Wiley has cottage No. / at SOM
erset Inn.
A soeiable was recently given at the
residence of Carl flanders at Madison
willie and very enjoyable time was had
Ed Teneyck and his sister Miss Annie
are visiting at Madison.
Miss Edith Bowman has purchased a
new Victor wheel.
Frederick Cromwell and family are at
their beautiful summer home,
EFT. III. Talmadge now occupies his
cottage on the mountain.
Somerset Inn has about fifty guests
q. Nj. Chaplin of Hoboken is out for
the summer
Austin Adams, formerly with Thos,
Holmes, has accepted position at SOM
erset Inn for the season.
II. al Mitchell moved to his new
store In the Ballentine block on Tuesday.
DIR. Tuttle has purchased speedy
horse.
The lecture and entertainment in the
Methodist church ON Monday night was
very much enjoyed
II, p. Olcott ia one Of the members of
Che cas- 900, 900 Copper Trust.
The BUILDING of a jail is being agitated
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
NORRIS COUNTY.

machinery ont Of the big hotel, and the
new proprietor, Mr. Nehebass, is making
necessary changes. The license has been
granted, and Stirling will now have two
hotels, as well az clubs, where the thirsty
may get the liquids they desire.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Bowman celebrated
the 25th anniversary Of their marriage
on Monday evening.
A new butcher has taken the business
Of GugoId Il Gilbooly.
Miss Addie Lawrence Of Mendham is
visiting friends here.
Rev. George Sluter, VINO makes his
home here, preached at Oxford, Warren
county last Sunday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
H. BUTTON
A soIdler,. oplnlon of Fillplno..

Chicago, May Prank F. Eastman
of the Fourteenth United States infan-
try has arrived in Chicago He left
Manila April on sick leave, being one
of the passengers on the transport
Sherman, which arrived in San Fran
cisco April 80. He is on his way to re-
Join his family in Massachusetts,. "Peo-
pie In this country who talk about the
war on the part of the Filipinos being
for independence do not know what
they are talking about" he said. TT is
a war of few scheming, selfish leaders.
who have resorted to desperate methods
to secure a following. Not only have
they lied and misrepresented things in
every possible manner, but they also
have resorted TO intimidation to keep
their forces together. The threat of
death has been held up as the fate of
any who refuse longer to fight the
Americans. Even to counsel peace was
to invite possible DEATH"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
STIRLING.

The finishing touches are being put on
MIR, Ruegg's house on the hill, and also
on Mr.. Crot2ley's house on Elm street.
Both will soon be ready for occupancy.
Several new houses are contracted for,
and there seems to be demand for still
more, all Of which indicates prosperity.
On the hill, the families of Mr.. Torrey
and MIR. Guerin have come out for the
summer and 1t Is reported that the
Thompson cottages will be- occupied by
June 1.
The fine weather is making the country
look its very best now, and the farmers
are getting their spring work pretty well
done
The silk Mill Co., have moved their
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Miss Helen Smith is visiting friends in
Bloomfield and Newark.
Theodore Gould of Brooklyn spent
Sunday with his father, VIM. T. Could
Miss Janet johnson of Morrstown
was visitor early this week ut "Hill
Rest.
DR. Campbell and family of New
York are occupying their summer resi-
dence ON the Brookside road
Miss Edith johnson was the guest of
Miss May Wilday of Morristown early
this week
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
sRooKsIoE

John Finley Drake is spending a few
days with his parents in this place.
S. L. Comet has recovered from a
long illness.
Miss Amelia Fanderveer Of Chester
spent few days Of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Harry s. Baldwin.
Walter KENNY, Miss Gertrude Wal
tiers and servants have again taken pos
session Of the Henry Day place.
The Sunday school reorganized last
Sunday, when E. D. Schenck was elected
superintendent; G. III. Day, assistant;
VIM Garrabrant, secretary, and FL.
Dixon, treasurer.
Our people are waiting patiently for
the management Of the Field Club to
awake and arrange game Of ball.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
MoLlNEux NOT INDICTED.
Set Free, but Rearrested ON Another
Charge.

Set Free, but Renrrested on Another
Chnrge.
New York, May 12.-The grand Jury
has refused TO return an indictment
against Roland b. Mollneux for the
murder Of Mrs. Kate ]. Adams. Ac-
eording to report the jurors stood Z for
an indictment and IL against it.
Mr. Weeks, Molineux's counsel, Inn
mediately started for the court OF ses-
sions to apply for the discharge of his
client, Justice Mcmahon heard the ar
guments and made an order freeing
MolineuK.
Immediately after his discharge De-
tectives MeCafferty and Carey stepped
up TO MolineuK and served a warrant
charging him with assault In the first
degree by alleged sending OF poison to
Harry Cornish. Molineux was taken be-
fore Justice Jerome for an examination
on the new charge. The hearing was
had in a private room.
Judge Jerome held Molineux for the
grand Jury on the charge OF assault In
the first degree. Bail was fixed at $i0,-
300. Mr. Weeks made no attempt to pro-
cure ball. and Molineux, who waived
examination, will remain in the Tomhs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
s==--77a7as777-aa=7-=
MT. FREEDOM.

Miss Reta Hubert is spending two
weeks with friends at Morristown.
The Ladies Aid Society is preparing
for Missionary entertainment TO be held
at the manse about the last Of May.
The Ladies' Missionary and Aid So
ciety will meet at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Cole on Wednesday afternoon, May II.
Harry Skinner has returned to his
home at Newark. Harry zimmerman
and family have moved in the house re-
Gently occupied by Mr. Skinner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
DEWEY TO RETURN SOON.
Rear Admiral watson VIII Succeed
Him at Manila.

Admiral Dewey Is to be succeeded on
the Asatic station by Rear Admiral
Watson, commander of the Mare Island
navy yard. Orders have been issued by
the navy department detaching Rear
Admiral Watson from his command and
ordering him to report to Admiral Dew
ey at Manila, to relieve that officer
when he feels that he can start home.
Rear Admiral Kempff will succeed Rear
Admiral Watson as commander of the
Mare Island navy yard.
This lends color to the stories relating
to Dewey's return home. II would indi-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
Force Fighting, McIxinIey,s orders.

Hot Springs, Va, May 12.-"Force the
fighting. Penetrate far into the interior
and capture or destroy every warning
Filipino" That is the pith of a long
cipher cablegram President MCKINLEY
sent 70 General Otis in Manila yester
day, 1t was prompted by several dis
patches from General Otis, transmitted
by Secretary Alger, which greatly en-
outraged the president.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
Special sale, In Basement, uOUDaY, uaY 18Th
FROM 900 A. M. UNTIL LOO p. NJ, WE WILL SELL

% dozen Tumblers at I5c., worth 29c.
Bissell Carpet Sweeper at &c., regular
price $1.2j.
5 dozen No. Brooms to go at I0c.,
worth 19c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
CROSBY s HILL.
THE
CRESCENT
BICYCLE.

Made famous by oliver Wendell Holmes
Every part as strong as the rest;
Each has been put through the
toughest test.
The finest tempered, trustiest steel
Is put in the frame of the Crescent
Wheel.
The hubs, the spokes, the cranks,
the chains
Are made with infinite skill and
pains;
The smallest bolt has an honored
share
In making wheel for work and
wear,
A wheel that flashes a CLEAN of
light
Like the Crescent moon on a sum
mer's night,
A wheel that with care will outlast
your day;
So get a Crescent-that's what |
say.
WILLIS n. DUTTON,
AGENT,
80 Market St. l7os
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12

4 dozen Fine China Lamps 49c., worth
79c.
Lawn Seats, slightly shopworn, 50c.,
regular price 75c.
Household Ammonia Sc. bottle, worth 10c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
Special sale on Saturday, UgY 10.

Best Apron Ginghams at q 3-4c., worth
Sc.
Hills Muslin at 3-4c., worth &c.
Light Calicos, all good patterns, at
3I-2c., worth 7c.
Fine Honey Comb Towels, 1896, at I5c
a pair, worth 29c.
New Dimities at 6 I-4c.. regular price
10c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

We are now showing new designs and latest
weaves in Serges, Scotch Mixed, Black CLAW.
Home Spuns and Cheviots for dress or bust
ness use Call and let US show you how to
save money In Clothing buying. just want to
say there are some more Of those Cheyiot Suits
left for boys; they 90 for qSr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
SILK DEPART MENT.

Three Big Bargains Fine Corded Taffeta
Silks in choice colorings in two grades.
lot aSc worth 81 3 lot 95c worth sl.a9
lot Wash silks: these are very me goods
beautiful patterns; they 90 az 39c, well
worth Sc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.

We give you suit which will pay and please
short crisp ysavng price Don't spend money
than You need for cotng and don't put up with poorer
smaller values than your calls for If you find that
buy anything sell lower price anywhere ese bring
back get your money We've been business good many
years. if didn't sell good goods would be moving from
place place. like the that sell cheap clothing making
big commoton when is entered but a years
and forgotten We've been right here this spot
Except when budg for 80 years. have held
10 this day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
CROSBY < HILL
MORRISTOWN, NJ j.
KEEPING IN TOUCH
MoRRISTOWN, N. j

the
satisfactory following
axe busne irlz iump
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12

0nbleached Table Linen PC, worth 80.
~ dozen Unlaundered Shirts at 25c..
positively not more than Shirts to a
customer. These Shirts are reinforced
back and front and full length. Be-
fore and after the above hours they
will be sold for 35c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
STORE
is ALWAYS A BUSY PLACE

And is the headquarters for the thrifty and wedeed The
things be avoided Looking unproperous and quan
deng money in the effort dress WE'LL Avoid both mistakes
by making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
q q 9r
LIVE SIUGN ETS.


CHICAGO. Nov ]. There was good demand
fs cattle tsStsy IT superior quality az fFn prices
bu, yhe general ri good 10 middling grades
Alssed 81 slowly at decline =. ia ii value t}ots
70 fancy grades brought $4,000 50 to
diam 81 zf3 a.. COWS. htifers and bulls. s. eof3 10
s,ocke1 and feeders, s2.,isss IS. Texas s3s5@Asa:
calves A.odss.a
Hugs-fhe sappiy of hoss exceeded the demand
aud further reduction IN yaices u 6Siec
scored, Fair 10 prime grades, 81 i.saaa.s. heavy
packers, s. .5EA 10. mixed 81 po5e4 AZ butchers.
81 t@&&e7 lgAi weights. 50 abaA25 rigs s. 5At&is.
Shcey-There a brisk demand in sheep
sdysnyiug prices. the cent diminished receipts
enabling sellers To dictate terms inferior - PRIME
sheep sold AZ s. 2ssti 50 western rangers brought
S. SNft 80 and yesTns. 81 5As4 So ths best selling
SC higher than heretofore. Lambs sold az s. coo
SIS fer inferior to chece. rangers bringing
81 SOFAS 80
Receip,s-Csttie. 1900: hogs $500: sheep. 1900
Omaha.
OMAHA. Nov. Cattle Receipts $500 market
active. steady. native beef Steers sisak5 IS w~St
steers, "a seq. 80, and h~lfers. s. SCAT Is
s. 49, stocksrs ana feeders. S. s59i6o
calves. 81 0stftT5
Hegs Receipts, 5000; market shade lower: heavy
81 toSi o. niSed. s. 01a4So. hight, 81. aa5at OF:
bulk - sales 81 eaSs ses
sheep Receipts. 800; market steady. fair to
choice westerns. S2sSsi 10 and stock sheep
S1sse5Asss lambs. Hsse5 l5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

The following prices are being Offered TO the pro-
uucer by the local dealers sor delivery round iots
or The dOek and in TIE car Seattle:
GraiR-osts. S-asGl; barley 81. Sc: wheat, chicken
feed. sle bran. 81. shorts. SIS
Hsy-Puses sound. Ntia Eastern Washington
Timothy, sl3dB; alfalfa. 50 Sc per ton
Eexs-Srrictly fresh ranch SEES
HUtfer-Fr~sh ranch. @al5c: creamery. sSds-c.
fouitfyC hicseils, lire. l6c. spring. Sos 20 io= !;
tstkeyk. lac; geese, i1c, ducks S1s 20 aoz-
Live sIock-Ch0see beef cattle. COWS. s,6iic ::
steers. i+15c choice sheep. ssa5c; good hogs live.
to hos, dressed. esc; calves dressed. large. &c
small. &C: calves. liEs. Large &c; small g.
Hides. relts and wcoi Hesyy sound sa,sei steers.
o'er 50 Tbs. Sc; medium. sound, per h. 81: HSht
sound. under 10 its Sc, COWS sound. all weight
sic; stays, bulls and oxen. Sc; saltet sips. 'sc
calves per 4, SIS gr.en hides. lc less than sslted
dry hides. Ter ?. I2!c: tFy citis cne-third i-.s
sumner deer. per y. caas5e; winter deer dry. i.e
IS; rapery deer. sGl5c; dry elk. sIse; green elk
t3Sc; snre9 peits. Z5easl Q: sheArIiugs. SAGE
Eastern Washington wN,ot. Saiee: Western Washing
ten vol. lac. dirty timber burned. Isai4e: tai
law. 24sS,c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02


-. -, assss 80 ssss z = g rsst; ANY
rsssSa = ~ p o = sasSi es~n seal
-. 50. u - SIX geFn s's9A
80 Frs es =, = =, sas, e.-ssass' So,
& -, re- 81, = ~ %aSss; cTs,s-a whsat;
- = = - So s.e's .z.s es'sTsA1 =
h 81 sa-kS. vsa,e vs~s, eestr q ~ ~, 81
49, 8. re e a' ss5 : per ~ :. 80 sex
hsss = faney rol.eSs ests. - ssess, sss; fancy
'os;sa oAss - ssst SIS
? 29s@c; Costa Ri7s' escsoe. per :. assiaa
!. A'S.s<kle : y ~ ess,s ~ SSt 81 :
g. 80 & ~ - .aSe> per "
"a =, tATseNlA 80 ,5.at~TnalA -.c, SNolAi
-es-'ci Aaea+ ASs' A-s, rs, S~S -ss.
Butter. Cheese, Egg. and Poultry.
p~...- e.r-A "a. .. So A.. -
fssac; wasaiacte- cresr,ertes * a., !, -.
|<Sc -.
CAre*e~NAtiee WASHINGTON. l+siSe. Eastern. is3
-. aah. skfea caee%e. ualsc
t.sss ssslesN tresa ranch, *.
Fe%alt-y-Live chiskens IL; lire turner's. kr
Dressed ''''ssys' N@'>e
Nuts.
yx,,-,,.. 49, ~ - -. v, -
Almonds. tarcv. sott shell sc almonds Ne ?. IL;
Peanuts c; pine -. h1ceory. lHc coeoaauts. per
Co. * per~pEn, sc Yer In
Hay. Grain and Feed
Har-r.sr, scund. p.- ,on. s,lsls s,x,s-, v...
s,aSt0, ttrso,hy sls alfalfa. slasn
81 roSfas
f3crr,-Whcle s-a; cracked 81. re-. -,e., ,-r
so-: 50
wheat Feed "; GU fass meal ~; raiidlinSs.
slss-. iran; sN ~ shc,is; s.S ". chopped feed, So
81; GARY chopped feed sia
Meats, Provisions and Fish.
- -. = =. ~, -. -
20 "a .t 49, * IeI W, s'tFF fsei. 'taSe
w =, y ,T' -; ssaA' : FER To-
~ -; - ~ =. - - ia. - - "a
ISIS ma, nSHl Sss ma As' ~css-
'A,' - 1 ~, =. ~ - a. VI.
81. "a AZ -. - WaiLs essr PIC
o'h ." W v-.,, nerves. ~ Hex
hT - K D. mn. "Ee No. -, -, -
tiSNH -. '~''s-t' So, Nsss'.Vh samoa A4.c
.d'@' SHn." 1a."' - Wn'A'@sh tTgai.
. lo"Itses -. Seiest e. US cst satc;
- ihs@- 80. s1,aC 80 hsuns- Ssse a~A<k sol.
.@ss oss',,s ossht"a, :. saek' ssiiea clans.
~ SAX benSene's F'ats- i've LIZ. evoked, 81 3
Se1etnbies.
Pota,csas local Sc per ton: yakfrnas en-
n4r .on SWEET potatoes & sSae r.r c,s, h... -
- sark rarrats =, 49, az. ru.ahsr.x -. -.
s,ck tnr,,ir~ f- rer ss%k c,Nhses 500 - ~ s
pars,,if,s 99cssSil 10 rer SAX ev1-,,nsc-x 80
r. AZ, csrhr s. ls.,acs iaal. 49,. a. A..
rr.lerv y.a46r rer a. rna5sh~~ Ia raSr - .'-'
-, ss35s-- crr,, 51,-s ,,er So. xs,, - N ~
- -. 80 r,.nt s,sss- a. =, - -
q - xsuAsa p ~ '"'f~A4s 1Fs
- ~ ~ S~~--'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
enc AGO MARK Els.


CHICAGO ~ - fi3s@t Eas2e ssst1sz. 1T'c
n - - es~aarg EaA e-3t<snezs slass 1fees 81
srs s~zssa Afser - itsAa z.=ssssT& r3>Tss 81 a.
.-ts-szS go r-srkss Es~a T~sse-isF IS 2Htaa
4 -zarr s.z,tAtszs tssS j+ss e~sxt "a sAsas+ 4
ssssre za2if.sEy s-~s~s-~ - tEif &r'ssN sr-SF -
~ ssrxT~9 Nrr.s~zseg-<f yp~ya
- r~~n-H~ q s1s<ezssAsza agse@ F&sFs
Hess< -1se -zesgssfr se=a b4s sFs~sEsaIsg+
sza--@ ~ Ae~r1s1 30 ~ tAEsF Sasessss - Ers
ysgv=.u=es the nscsAt slassFed = ssss6sag ART
egf~e<s sse ssssT HF&4, hztaf0 fys~+tsF - rs
isvess pas Ensaea~~ S-rs@f - *ss ss@%tY
trs~-s6ap n srsz SITS. fe%rrAsF wlta
ssss,T ss rAsN &sqn< - s3.es - EA~ NJ
ssse. szs.nx lsss trk8ax ftszssstsf sF~sS~s
- > ser D; zszer AZ 5SsrsnsSg al p &a@ssaest
=. ESQ AZ t8asa1 ~ ssassrs a. sss esssr TAss
ss..sassas. 4 sSx kuy rnxxS to - D&AnSpS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

he markets today /, usuch ~ sarse cs,nAt.
ga - tneY were yesterday. TIE steamer shtars~-,
SIS nes ~ 10 expectations, and Tans. II the sttf
vas disposed q tu3av
tr&Ees were good sellers a shiruert ~ -sl A.
rived today II fairly good cysi5.ton Tasv s,1s a
st~@t the quoted asares. The market ,ssns5suei
strong AL ssy. The grsaes which ar-iyed yes,ev-
d4y also went veil
Apple ressipts were 6isA;rointins yesterday An
claer shiTDect arT1Te3 this morning and Salf WITH
n usual rush The demand contiaue. gcod Tor ali
kinds - apples.
BANANAS are arriving in large shirlueuts and in
s~d condition. The market Is s.so1S A-l3 they sci
Well $3.50
There are very few oranges 70 - rad On ala
iorsl markets and this makes Ira demand for Ia
ranas soueshat greater
few dollhouse cantelosiycs seen On the mar.
sets- They were not Fa9sca IN demand Few salss
we're made. tie dealers were boiiins ,h.n, az
* each
FatatCes coasiGue strong shipment. NJ Yakima
and !ccAl stock ara cOTning IL. and z-e selling
vel Sweet potatoes are active AZ f-on s. IS 20 -
Ter h1nired Bees. tVrTlips. and especially ogions
Kicking rr. and 1t IS expected thar sAe I'M "a
Wiz Use slightly before iuns
PcCltTy Is insstiFe shipment Il kfl@, chi seras
arrived today, egt did nct sell weu Ia fsc1 only
tew sold, and the Others we're put in cold
storage.
butter snd eggs remain the same. Both markets
are arm. with upward tendency
Grain. hay and feed continue the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Drca dxtu na.

Drendxtuna.
SAN FRANCISCO Nor Wheat inactive .ro.
market quiet BARLEY nothing doing spot dan
Oats. Io'siers'eig active and steady spo, quota
Wheat Slipping. 80 l. slo6. ehoice. 81 os. mil
rx s. gss4l No.
Harley Feed s9assse trr~ins. ssss7sc
pats-tirsy, oreson. 81 r Fsl ~. red feed. 81 o5f
=
Receipts.
Flaur quarter sacks. 1889. 0regon 40: wheat
rerfal- i27iS hsTey' eents's IS 80. o-ts rent.ls
es. Oregon, 1919; besas, sAfks. -1e: corn. rem
tafs 90. I-ta.ae-. SSH So. hfan saek4 6 rs .
u.'fugs. fs- 40 hay. f0ns. So; wool hai.- sl3;
Aiass. number, 81
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
MiHs'ars Miaaiinss $500 r. bran 81 gpals per
Hay Wheat 81 5asu. whoa. .na o,, rars .
t<st barley g.aF q s'fslfa Esa- go ssorA ssss %
pets''ts- Rive Hvrbans,. seaes-; river rci. So
81 salinas huftsaks. sl8L@. s~se' saSeii: Oregon
Bu5hsrss E5oatt
Hsf'fey rsncy eya-sre-1 = ka1t~ ss~erAs y5isasc
taury 6airy. 81 p. seconi.. 22sea~; pirEiei. zs8
Cheese <ev IlffI2~ yoens American iiae Eas,~
err. lss1a~- w,~..fr i27aiSec
Esrs-s,o~e Es@sr. faarr ranch ~. Eastern
ga9e
wool and Hops
Wrsl serfcs- s~raAa '2-fs~. ra&t@ru 0-ngnx Il
= ir 'al''T. e.~sfn l$faAr F.ll- northern HssIn-
tain lamb ~flhr mv-.stsia lsnln 81 iao- san Joa
G'.in ras-fs ezsc; Huratolat ard MEDICINE, izss
Ho7.- CT e ls,o. ,se.es
Closing Quotations.
Wheat i-...sye. Dersuber. 80 Mar. sils
c&ss t6s
CON lane Y-i11w 8 -ss1@
sterling Exchange.
st4-'.-g Ct Le1saa. ssst7 t-v- 81 ~ .igb; 81 a.
Financisi.
Cr-.. 49,. "a. No. = xzTsfLe.