davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

DRESS PATTERNS
In Boxes, for Gifts

From our extensive stock of Dress Goods we
have selected wide variety of patterns, which
we have put up in fancy boxes, or neatly banded,
for Christmas gifts. Each pattern contains
enough for full dress or waist, and the broad
range of material coloring and price enables us
to meet satisfactorily all requirements.
These hints as to the assortment:
Boxed Robes, Of fancy striped suitlng all-wool
black or mixed cheviots silk mixed velour, strip
ed homeSpun, or all-wool Venetian. each with II
yards of braid or yard of veveteen. From So. 50
to So a pattern.
CoIorei dress goods banded; neat or fancy colored
plaids, plain and fancy mixed camel's-har
cheviots, Sllk-mixed velour, whpcord, prunella,
serge. bourette ehevots. Zibeine or ladys cloth,
From Sr.7s to S.. 80 a pattern
Black goods banded; mohair Suiting, all-wool
serges and chevlots, jacquard suiting, storm
serges, figured Venetian, crepon and Henrietta.
From S. 10 S5.as pattern.
Cotton dress goods. neatly banded; Calico seer
sucker. bingham or percale. From 6oc to SI.as
for pattern of 10Y yards.
Pretty boxes. containing yards of cashmere, 9th
applique chenille and silk cord, forming various
designs for front. back, collar and cuffs of waist
In evening and street colorings. SIS TO S8.
Waist Patterns in fancy boxes, of yards of CASH
mere, embroidered in polka dots. crescents, ring
dots, bow knots, fleur -de-s. and other designs,
in complete line of colorings. from 81 to $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
Mems NECkWEAR
and .SxxrpenderS X

It's almost foolish to attempt description
of the wide variety in color, design and ma
terial of our mems neckwear. This much is
safe to say-the styles are the handsomest and
latest and the field for choice practically I'M
limited. Each necktie is put up in separate box
soc-Plain or fancy SILK or satin Imperias.. Pgfs.
Tecks. Four-in-hands, Ascots. and Butterfly Ties.
ST., ST.. so and So. so-Rich assortment in color and
design, in the most popular shapes. including
English Squares
Suspenders in numerous attractive styles,
for holiday gifts Each pair is put up in a
neat box.
soc--Of plain or fancy cotton weddings; silk, cam
tab or leather ends; nickel or gilt trimmings also
plain or fancy cotton Isle. with leather ends.
SI-Of plain silk In white. black. purple or pink {;
cantab ends; also neat colored stripes, cantab
ends; plated buckles.
ST. to S3-Of plain silk webbing. with silver buckles
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
r / B B o N For
Fancy EgIOrk "

Many yards of bright pretty ribbons are go
ing into the Christmas fancy work about now
Or, if not, it's high time they were. Whatever
your ribbon needs may be, you can always rely
upon getting here the newest kinds, in the most
desirable colors and best qualities.
A word of the ribbon which is pre-eminently
suited for fancy work-satin faced, grosgrain
back, in a complete assortment OF shades;
No. T. 1sc piece; No. ~. aoe piece; No. a 39c
piece No. :. II in, &c yard; No. u I% in, 7c
yard No Q, ~ in. &c yard; No; IL, ~ In, rse
yard No. 70, az in. I3c yard No. %; az in.
roc yd.; No. 20. s% in, ISc yd,; az in, 2se "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
HANDKERC CHIEFS

Wanamaker's is ready for the holiday de-
mand for hsndkerchiefs And what demand
tits Thousands upon thousands of them arc
scattered far and wide every Christmas from
this greatest of distributing points And nc
Wanamaker handkerchief IS aught but pure
lnen-no matter how little its price-excep.
when silk enters into its manufacture.
few of the many kinds:
For Children
White OF eoiored with initial; half dozen In fane'
toN, &c,
With eoioTed border fancy box OF }. asc. sse a.
soc; box OF o, soc 7sc and ST.
For Men
pain white, hemstltchcd 81 dor. to Sc. 50 each.
With hand-emtrnideIed initial. IaSsc to 81 each.
Hemstl,ched SilS CSC 20 81 each.
For Women
With hard-emhroiserad initial 81 doz. to soc each
Embroidered linen. scaloped, age 70 S7s each.
Lace-trimmei, laisc 20 Sss each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
THEY SAY
The Merchant Says

Telephone serviceiis a great promo
ter OF business. 1t not only is an
open or for new business, but
increases the facility with which
any business may be transacted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
T he Doctor Says

Telephone service has increased my
income to nearly double. Many
persons will seek advice by tele
phone VIII would hesitate to ask a
physician to make cali.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
The Railroad Man Says :

It keeps our many departments
running In continuous harmony. It
increases both our passenger and
our freight service, and is great
convenience to our patrons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
The Caterer Says:

Telephone service enables me to
serve my patrons more speedily and
with less effort. 1t minimizrs pos
sibilty of loss from overstocking.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
MARRIED..

KNIGHT-BLACHLY : At Bridgeport, Conn,
Pew. Mary t. Blachly, daughter of the late
J. Warren and Jane T Blachly. of Morris
town N. J TO Enoch Knight. of Los Ange-
los, Cal. ex-Judge in Portland, Maine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
The HOusekeeper Says /:

Life without telephone service
would be unbea able. 1t smooths
all the rough places. How we ever
got along without it. do not know.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
The Broker Says !:

1t keeps me in touch with the
market wherever l am: | buy and
sell by wire, and by taking tele-
phonic advantage of turn in the
market have made thousands of
dollars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

aW- Pastors will please send in thei,
religious notices not later than Tuesda,
of each week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass Meeting 9.3oa. M.
Public service with preaching by the pas
tor at 10. 80 a. m. and 30 y. m
Sunday School 40 p. m. Epworth League
vesper service $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine worship with preaching By the pas
tor. Sunday morning and evening, 1890 and
Sunday School 93O A. NJ Young People
Society Of Christian Endeavor, AS P. Nj.
PRAYER and Conference Meeting THURSDAY
evening at 45
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The pastor will preach at the morning and
afternoon service.
SUNDAY school At z As p. M: afternoon ser
Mid week service. Thursday evening at Al
BAPTIST CHAPEL. WATER ST.
Sunday evening worship at Z. As with preach
ing. SUNDAY School 2,45 P. VI Christian En-
deavor Society Friday evening.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Second Sunday in Advent: early celebration
on q M, morning PRAYER, MANY ana SerIQtib
10 30 a m evening prayer, 4 90 p. m Sun
day School, 0up m.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday service morning and evening
preaching by the pastor
sunday School at p. m. Y. P. 8. @. E
Tuesday, TAB D. M. Mrs. F. A. McAlpin viii
give Bible reading in the Church parlor. AL
welcome
Wednesday, .. M. woman's Missionary
fnufday, 745 0. m. Mid.week prayer meet
ing.
riday. 8 p. m. Young Ladies' Nilsson Band
ouURnH OF THF REDEEMER
The second Sunday in Advent, Dec eth.
Holy communion Il m. Morning prayer
and sermon, 10 30 a. m Evening PRAYER
D. M Sunday SCHOOL, 2 A. D IN Mornint
prayer aid litany. Wednesday, l0a. m.
MARRET STREET MISSION
Meetings nightly at 7.45
TUESDAY 3 As o. M. Children's Meeting.
Thursday 3 90 p. m Mothers Meeting.
SUNDAY 4. p M. Meeting for Bible Study
Spe ial Meeting for Men on saturday a
10 p. On.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on sunday at $50 and $50 a. nj !.
high mass at 10 3d. nj. Benediction at p. m
Sunday school at .. M.
ST. MARoARET's CHAPEL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
The Suburban Resident Says;

The knowledge that / can call up
office in the city, is great comfort
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
verybody Says

1t is the greatest thing in the world,
the greatest convenience of this or
any other time. The greatest fac
tor in business, social or domestic
life; a service no one can afford to
be without.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
The College Man Says

II say, old chap, its great. Yon
can call up and get the latest news
from the foot ball game or the boat
race. and every other old thing
fellow wants to know
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
Chafing DISH e S

These convenient and fascinating producers
of good things make most appropriate Christ
mas presents. Besides plentiful assortment
Of them, in various metals and designs, we
have many kinds of Ave O'Clock tea-ketties,
with stands, and French, Russian and Vienna
coffee machines, for making coffee fresh and
delicious on the table. Some details:
Chatting Dishes. holding two or three pnts nickel
plated with water pan and alcohol lamp. 81 10 $fS
Five O'clock Tea Kettles, with stands brass cop
per and nlckel-plated, St.ss to Sra
Coffee Machines Russian, Ia brass and nickel o
sizes: xs.ss to 90. French, brass and nickel s
Sizes; Ss.3s 20 50, Vienna, In brass, copper and
nickel &A.so 10 Sxo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
ST. MARoAI
svESsK PRADlKAN.

Swedish service will be held in the First
PRESBYTERIAN chapel. next Sunday evening al
s o'clock, by the Rev. G.. W. Lofstedt. of
East Orange and "Wednesday evening at $40
BY the Rev. II. Dahlgren If Dover.
Good music and singing will he rendered,
All Scsndivanians are cordially invited
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
INDOOR GAMES

Our Toy Store is too big to tell about At ca
time. SO we have 10 describe it in fragment
This time It's Board Games, destroyefs az eHif
on rainy days, splendid entertainers for winit
evenings at home.
Archarena. With a. games, So. 50. UP 10 - games.
So; Grown with " games. s., up 10 80 games.
Sa CoMbnola. 10 games Sass, up 70 40 games
xs,sS Cgolsrd, 10 and ~ games, S. AMI S}so.
Crokiaole, ST. SI.7s and Ss.so; Bagatcle, from
asc to S4.so, Pun Billiards Sra TO $40, Pool las
hles, $3.50. Ss.so. SAso to $50; fsha baga, OF
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
The Telephone Company Says

We want your patronage on the
basis of Low RATES. PERFECT
SERVICE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
Information IS DEFECTIVE.
HANDY SCORES TECHNICAL VIC
TORY OVER PROSECUTION.
Court Dismisses Charge of Obtain
ing 5000 From DIR. J. Eugene
Jordan, but Remsnds Defendant
to Jail-Case Is Reset for June rs,

The criminal prosecution Of the State
VS., F, n. Handy. who is charged with OBJ
tanning $500 from Or. j. Eugene Jordan
under false pretences which has been on
trial In the superior court since Monday
morning, came 10 an unexpected conclu-
sion yesterday afternoon when Judge Ben
son dismissed the information on the
ground that It did not charge crime.
The dismissal OF the case win in no way
operate TO release Handy from eventually
facing the charge, as the court immediate
ly instructed the prosecuting attorney TO
draw another Information covering the
alleged crime, and set the case for retrial
on June %.
Although the matter occupied two full
days in its hearing, practically no evidence
was laid before the jury. which was en-
Panneied. after days examination. to
try the case. The defendants attorneys
overwhelmed the prosecution with obIee
tons at every turn. and finally secured the
dismissal on the technical ground OF fail
ure 10 legally set forth an allegation upon
which proof could be adduced in support
OF the states contention
After he had announced his ruling ,Hhdgs
Benson refused to reduce the hail OF Han
dy, and he was remanded TO the custody
OF the sheriff in default OF 800 bonds, the
amount which was fixed at the time he
was originally arraigned
II cannot entertain a motion for re-
duction OF this bail" said the court in
response to the suggestion OF Handys
attorney I'm view OF the seriousness OF
the crime OF which this defendant stands
accused"
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Hart was
allowed ten days. over the protest of
Handy's counsel, in which 10 file an
amended information that will technically
describe the offense OF which the defen-
dant is accused.
Judge Benson denied the application Of
California witnesses for an order allow
ing them to draw their witness fees upon
the representation of tho states attor-
ney that the law forbade such allowance
until after the case had been finally dis
posed Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
TAKES MORPHINE AND DIES.
Lulu BERNHARD, n Fallen woman.
Commits suicide--Drink and De-
spondency the Causes.

Lulu Bernhard. fallen woman. COM
mitted suicide last night in her room in
the Pacific house, by taking morphine.
She swallowed the drug at o'clock in
the evening and died three hours later
The cause of the act is unknown. The
woman had been drinking heavily. how
ever, and had no money. She came TO
Seattle about three weeks ago. and letters
which were found among her effects indi-
cate that she had lived In Salem, Or,
prior to coming here, She was between
% and 80 years Of age.
Yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clock
the woman went to the room OF Mrs. W
ID. Morse. the proprietress Of the Pacific
house. and complained OF being H. She
grew steadily worse. and about o'clock
Or. DBores was called in. but the case was
then hopeless. He asked her If she had
taken morphine shortly before she died
She nodded assent.
The coroners office was notified, and
Deputy Coroner Arnold investigated the
affair in the absence Of Coroner Sparkling
The body was removed TO the morgue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
HUSBANDS WANT DIVORCES.
Make Sensational Charges Against
Their Respective wives,

Two suits for divorce we're nIed In the
superior court Yesterday Both plaintiffs
are husbands Who 8llege taat their re
spcctlve wives have been guilty ~ con
longer maintaining the marriage relation
W A. DickeFs aileEes that he married
his Hlfe Anna at New York November
- l9s bat that she shortly afterwerd
developed into a chronlc scold and uses
lanEuage toward him 100 vile FOR Fepeti-
ton There are no children.
w e. Woodward dema uas 3 divorce
from Saifna woodward 90 the ground that
sAe has "'-h $500 ". Flv,A'tV'4 ~ w
~ Montreal Canada. IN which citY the
couple we're married. Is named a. co-fe-
erarrAaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

= Cocoa aobbinsl-Epps' IN tins, IAN boxes. &c;
Bakers go boxes. &c; Van Houtens IN tins.
eoci ~. se: u. VI: Ghirardelfs, an. &C.
Condensed MIR Cobbingl- Eagle. per case. u.s.
Mzhland, |z5 81. Charles cream, s. rs: STANDARD
W Monroe. unsweetened. IS; Economy. 81 E
Sauces nyl-worcesterhirs small. per aor,
rs; medium. SIS; large, $3.50
sr,ps s.eh,'. Per gal. 'oe drps kes,. psr sa n75
arIs. lsal tins per ease si.75; drips. fgsl tins
70 California drip.. .-ssl tins, per case, s. 15
50; maple Log Cabin. l-sal tins. per doz. sli I
gal tins. ger doz. E;5; sfa iaeksts, no; Mrs.
ties, 81; pints Sis: tgai Jackets s. 3; sgai tins
Vi shbl' I5e Der gal
s.; California. IN cans, don in case per dor
Crsessrs tiobhnEl-sodss. x. ic per n soda
xxx, SIC; sodas, X, s-bo1es 4sc per box XXX
cartons, xxx, poe; oyster. SIC; Boston butter. scj
,,anele.. assorted cakes. etc. i@ise; ginger and
lemon snaps, Oc Ter N: pilo, bread. Bic; Galetta
,,i Pickle. tioeing :, lsa per dor. SO;
quarts. Ter dor, s. rs; chuw-chow, quartz. per doz
n,s; Picalilh, pints per dor. SIS; pickles in
wooden kegs. mixed and plain eoe each shhls
plain and mixed. No PER gallon. &c; plain No. l.
Vinegar tjobbinsl-Btls Nrr. per gal. lie: ior.
per sal i2Se: s-hbs, n-sr. per gal, bsc; ior l5c;
Beans Gobbins)-sman white. per n. SIC: pink.
per n. sie; Bayos. per H. SIC; Lima. per n. &c.
Rice uobhine Japan: SIC: China SCI Island. Sc;
Dried Peas Cobhing,- Field. green. Sic; heid. vel
low, 24c.
Salt Uohhihgl-IAverpool. 20 n sacks, per ton. sls9
q American dairy. SOL sacks. per ton slT Coast.
background iooB sacks. per ton s.; son sacks.
per ton. 50, ah saolu, u In bale. So 5n sacks 50
in BALE q; ION sacks, 2 in bale. 50.
Miscellaneous.
Soap (jobhinsi Seattle savpn. aos, soc; 1903. -:
Electric Es sl.lo l0Os s. 40 Gilbert Co, Dora.
1905. 3d. 2es, sc; corinns. zoos, $50; es SOC:
Rabbits, Dos, 81; iooS. 81; Proctor Candles
Ivory, As, S.T 1905 81; Castle white, l2alsc per
n; CASTLE, mo,tled loc
Tobacco Uohhinat-pug chewing, Battleax. SIC
Climax, iscl Star. tTc Horseshoe. ieo; speaFhead.
&c; Piper Hsidsisek &c; Scroll Tag &c; San Tag,
Per n, SIC; Something Good. fe. fine ent chewing.
pail. los. 81 soar 80; Seal Of North Carolina. Is.
per n. Sc IT, lie; Lime Kiln. loz. &c; i-oz, Sic
Msstin, "a, roc; u. soc.
Paper tohbinsl- Grocers' straw, g.; butchers,
straw. &c. No. 2. Manila, SIZE Nc. J. Manila. &c;
paper bsgs. less discount list drsb express, &c
Bags tjohbingl-Grain. PER 100. SIS Old. per 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
FILES ANOTHER SUIT.
Widow of Fireman Brab0n Asks
$4,000 Damages From city.

Annie J. Brabon yesterday instituted n
second suit for damages against the city
in the superior court. She demands thu
sum Of $4,000 for the death OF her hus-
band. who was killed while acting az
department.
Her first suit WAS tried In the superior
court last month, but before the trial was
concluded the plaintiff moved for = dts
missai. The complain in the present ac-
ton roCtes the negotiations which have
been carried on between the plaintiff ana
tho city council, looking toward "a settle
ment. which was never affected.
Brabon was thrown from hose wagon
In an ungraded thoruughfarc II IA the
plaintiffs contention that the city H. la
bic In tina, Il permitted the use OF the
street with a knoHledge OF It's alleged
dangerous condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange reports the following;
SEATTLE Sailed, June 4. City Of Topeka, for
Skagway; arrived June S. str Cottage City. from
sksgway. sailed June 5, bg shirley, for Skagway
arrived, June s, str Queen. from San Francisco
str Dingo from ssagNAy.
SAN FRANCISCO sailed. June s. schr Orient,
for Port Gamble arrived June g. bark Levi q
Burgess. from Tacoma sailed, june s. str Universe.
Tor Chemainus cleared June S, str Newsboy. for
seattle
TACoMA-sailsd, June 1, schr Philippine. for
San Francisco
PORT GAMBLE Sailed. Jun, S. Br brk Battle
Abbey. for Port Pir,e
EAST CLALLAM, June Inward bark, a.
collier, 10 80 a three mastel schooner.
II a. m. Thick in straits
PORT TOWNSEND. June 3 Inward str Cot
tage City. 70 a. m. for SEATTLE: outSagd str
C4iy n Topeka, from Seattle tor skagvsy; inward.
str Queen. rs p, IN. and str Diriso, p m for
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
PURCHASING PRICES.

me- following prices are being offered TO the pro-
kssr hy the local dealers for delivery in round lots
= he dock and In the car at Seattle
f,.in.-Oats slaa3o; barley, Ns 50; wheat, chicken
I'D tkslIs So bran. $40. shorts sll.
Hsy-Pngtt sound. tsdl0. Eastern Washington tim
az flsfi7 alfalfa. 50 50 per ton.
Va Strictly fresh ranch. isflie.
Butter Fresh ranch. l6g2Dc creamery. 2oc.
Psuitr- Live chickens l3c; live TURKEYS lie; tur-
ms ~ geese. Toe; ducks, 81 Df4
tavs stoekChooe beef cattle. cows. td4Ae: steers.
ear; choice sheep. itg5e; good hogs. live. 4le;
SO dressed, &c calves, dressed, large, &c; small,
X. epires, live large. Sc; small. &C..
Hides, pelts and Woal--Heavy sound ssltsd steers.
rs % n. Be- medium, sound. per n, Tlc: light.
ssrd, under ~ Ms. TIC; cows, sound. all weights
sr stays. bulls and orrn. Sc; sslted kips, &c:
elsss. per n. Sc green bides. II less than sated
ty hide, per n. i2r dry culls. cne-thlrd less
sumner deer, per n, af35c; winter deer dry, 20S
ST. p4pcfy deer laaise dry elk s8ioc; green slk.
~. sheep peits. 2Jc9tl.50 shearlings. lsaasc
Ertefn Warrington wool. sati2c; Western Washing.
w -ool lec dirty or timber burned. iaaiic
t1ov, 29iIc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

s-,,sss was good on the Seattle markets today.
vrss shaving a decided improvement over yes
~ The clear weather responsible in q man
Z, fsr bringing buyers out.
,.,se numbers Of strawberries are daily in eri-
80 an the markets. There n q coed demand for
- - All. And ia the afternoon only a fe. o. the
- iots ars 10 be found for sale Todays ship
~, "a, as a rule IN frst~elass condition coming
nA.i-sfiy from across Lake Warrington. The price
$50 from 81 sGa2 although Ia,s In the afternoon
-ss,ru,f lower. Out of-town orders for straw
go Z sre heavy. and buyers willing TO pay
ss.y prices for Arst-ciass goods few raspberries
= ~, on sale at yesterdays prices. Cherries are
artitui the price varying according 10 the grade.
- varieties 40 as high as 81. and others lower.
'srs.eots and peaches were received from Califof
a ia snail quantities yesterday. and sold az the
is,Sses lemons and bananas are good sellers at
U-sn. prices
sss,taiiss dairy produce. etc. continue unchang
a he demand being fully up TO the supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
NEW YORK MARK ETs.


NEW YORK June Flour Receipts, 2, $50 bar
rsls exports IS sc barrels Market fairly held and
moderately active.
Whcat~Recspts 2 40 bushels experts. i1on
tushels spot arm Ne. red. fs!o.
Wool STEADY
Hops Qgist hiEh
coffee Options closed hardly steady. At raints
net lowvr SALES. Is 80 rags spot Rio Arm; Ne 7
invoice So MIA steady. Cutdoya. etaiSse
sugar Raw, steady Pair Fehnins t.c cenirtfu
sal y test. isC
Visible Grain supply
Special cable and telsgraphie dtsPAtrhes 70 BRAD
streets Indicate the Following CT. 4Rsss 10 arsilAhis
supplies
Wheat-rulted States suf Canada eat II the
Roxy moantAnE decrease 0Hr oud AfoAt Ter and
~ Europe, deoreass, 100 no Tai suppy dccrsAss
) Ns 90 hushsls-
CoYt.--U aitcd States aud Canada. east Of the
II ..kcs increase. .@ bushels
Ot's toitcl states ami canada, east 4 IN.
Ra.ktas increase - eo tsshsis
TIE sgrregato stock - wheat held A. Portland
or aad Seattle Ard Tacoma. Nash Increased 50
90 bushes last wesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
Chtca go.

CHICAGO, June 5-Cattle- Receipts. ). 100 head
Market quiet. Native TO good prime steers, $ 10
as 50; poor TO medium. - 5aa5. selected feeders,
81 COOS. mixed stockers, sla4 %; COWS, s.. ioG 50
hefer. 50 5odi co. Gamers 80; bulls, 81 20; calves
Sd7 Is. Texas fed steers, H.6g5.55i Texas bulls.
s. 1850
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head Market unchanged
Mixed aud butchers, S. 20 good 20 choice heavy.
s.. 95a5 20 rough heavy. 81 9as5 light. 81 sSa6 II.
bulk Of sales g l24nb IS.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head Sheep steady; lambs
strong Good to choice wethers. S5d5 10, fair TO
choice mixed. 81 i0is; Western sheep. A3sab.io,
lambs, S57sg7 IS.
Omaha.
OMAHA June s Cattle Receipts, 500 head
Market steady Cows and heifers, 81 73tatI5; can
nes. s. 5e36; stocker and feeders. s. eo1e. 70;
calves. s. s9a7 bulls and stags. S8Gi %.
Hogs Receipts. 20 head Market, active Sd
l9c higher heavy s. 0a5; mixed. s. so9i 81 light.
81 sSgi 81, bulk Of sales. 81 s0d4a 24
Sheep~Receipts. 400 MARKET active, firm lambs,
s. 2aaI. Is stock sheep. 81 2eait 50.