davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
HAPPENINGS
TN SOCIETY

That Morristown society is making
rapid advances in twentieth century
development becomes evident when it
is stated that a Morristown lady sailed
forth one day this week and spent the
lions share of the afternoon in playing
'sbridge whist" while her husband re-
manned at home and made the dessert
for the evening, which consisted of
cafe mousse. 1t is true the lady saw
that the coffee was prepared before
departing, but the gentleman, at the
proper time, was obliged to attend to
the whipping, Swimming and pack
| ing" in order that final results might
be satisfactory This is no newspaper
pleasantly, as the statement is made
on the authority of one "who stayed
at home' and took lesson in house
hold economy.
Mrs. A. G.. Ropes and family re-
turned this week from Swampscott,
Mass, where they have spent the
summer
Mrs. Abner Colgate, of Madison ave-
nue., gave a seven-handed euchre on
| OuOlIudy loSU.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Cutler re-
turned Sunday from Europe and are
now at Kahdena.
The marriage of Miss Mollie King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
King, to Augustus Saunders will take
place in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ledyard Thomp-
son are at home on Miller road.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Besson and Miss
Besson have returned from their Euro
pean trip and are now in Morristown
| for a few weeks.
Mrs. John Clahin will entertain at
luncheon at the Golf Club next Thurs
day afternoon.
A series of ''bridge whist meetings
will be open to club members at the
Golf Club on Thursday morning after
next week, which will probably con-
tinue until the season closes.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy
returned from Europe on Tuesday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Caldwell
returned last week from the Adiron,
dackS.
The Misses Keasbey, of Miller road,
have issued invitations for an Eat
home" on Thursday afternoon the oath.
They will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Miller Keasbey, of Newark, and Miss
Edwina Louisa Keasbey and Miss
Dorothy Miller Keasbey, of Orange.
The wedding of Miss Rose Mac
naughtan, formerly of Morristown, to
William Chadwell will take place at
the Webb Memorial Chapel in Madi-
son, on October 2lst, at O'Clock.
William j. Romaine entertained at
dinner at the Golf Club on Wednes-
day evening last.
Philander B. Pierson and family, OF
COLES avenue, are at Narragansett.
Miss Mary Cockburn Smith and Miss
Bostwick, who have spent the summer
in the Catskills, are home again or
South street.
Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mrs. Ridley
Watts and family have returned from
Fishers Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley
Watts will take possession of theil
house on Franklin place October 1st
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw viii
move into the house recently occupied
by them on James street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
Fall Announcement

Fall weather is here and so are
we, with full line of fall and
winter goods from which we
make clothes to order. French,
English and American suit
ings, in choice, plain and fancy
patterns. You get rightly
made clothes here, clothes
that leave the store without
recommendation on them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
Letter to II. r. Hall.
Morristown.

Dear Sir You ask how many square
feet a gallon will cover. Depends on
condition Of building.
There is a great deal of lying on this
point. The stock claim of lying paints
is 300 square feet, two coats.
Devoe & Reynolds covers 300 to 500,
our agents think. We think 300 too
low and 500 too high; though doubt
less, they both occur.
How much the other paints cover is
equally doubtful; we guess 100 to 400.
TIE truth is found in another com
parison. Devoe & Raynoldsis all paint,
true paint, strong paint, and full meas
ure; the others in general are, at the
best, diluted, adulterated and short
measure. They cover according to
body and measure. You can't paint
with clay lime chalk sand barytes wa
ter or air-no body in them. Go by
Devoe & Reynolds.
Yours truly,
K. w. DEVICES q
6 G. T. RAYNoLD Co.
George r. Voorhees, and Thatcher
& Pant8nius sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
Y. NJ. G. A. Notes.

There will be meeting Of the boys
work committee tonight
1t is expected that the gymnasium
class this season will be large.
There will be meeting of the physi-
cal culture committee of the asSocia-
tion, in the association building to-
night at o. clock.
Physical Director Robert Gourlie of
the local Y M. c. A. has returned
from his vacation, and will commence
work in the gymnasium about Octo-
Der l.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
PERSONAL.

Bigelow Watts has entered Stevens
Institute at Hoboken.
State Senator Welsh has been quite
sick, but is around again.
Robin Shaw, of Hill street, ex-
poets to enter Yale College this fall.
James Heath, mail clerk in the
postoffice, started on his vacation on
Monday.
Miss Mabel Conklin has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cap
stick in Boonton.
Mrs. Francis Nesbitt, of Maple
avenue, has entered Wheaton Sem
mary at Boston.
William Bower is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Bower on
Western avenue.
Mrs. William II. Lounsbury and
son, of Elm street, have returned
from Asbury Park.
Miss Lucy Noble Morris returned
from visit, lasting two months, to
her brother in Indianapolis.
Mrs Alfred H. Compton, of Plain
field, is visiting her mother, Mrs. e.
K. Yawger, of Fairview place.
Rev. j B. Beaumont and wife have
returned from a ten-days' visit to his
former parish in Orange county,
New York.
Ticket agent Flynn at the Lack
awanna station is confined to his
home on account of illness. Lyle
Jordon, the night operator, is doing
the work
Mrs. Bessie p. Sheppard, of Pine
street, has rented her house and will
move to New York city next week for
the winter. Mrs. Sheppard has been
the society reporter for local and New
York newspapers for several years.
Her work has been praised for its
accuracy, and her style is pleasing
and original.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
BROOKSIDE.

Homer Anderson and Miss Verona
Hill are attending the MorriStown
High School.
Miss Helen Allen, of Arlington, has
returned home after spending fort
night in this place.
George Kiser went to Morristown
one night last week and erode the
Royal Arcanum goat"
Rev. George Mooney, of the Mend
ham M. e. Church, will preach in the
chapel Sunday afternoon.
A load of baseball enthusiasts are
going to Madison on Saturday to see
The Chatham Madison game.
A load of our sporting fraternity
went to Wharton on Monday to see
that team play the Meriden Conn. J
League team. Rogers, who formerly
pitched for Wharton, did the twirling
for Meriden, famed six men and was
hit for seven hits. Comet, of Brook
side, pitched for Wharton and famed
five and hit safely eight times. Meri-
den played perfect game in the field,
while Wharton made six errors.
Meriden won Z to 2. Meriden won
the pennant this year in the Connecti-
cut State League.
Base Ball Notes.
In one sided game on the Franklin
Field Saturday afternoon the Pas
times defeatedsthe WatSessing Juniors,
of Bloomfield, by a score of % to s.
The score:
Pastimes, "a 2 3 x-22
Watsessing, Jrs., 30 0 co. 0 o.
Batteries, Brown and Dempsey
Carroll, Kelly and Arnold.
The baseball game at Madison, Sat.
urday, September 10, will be between
the Madison A. A. and Chatham Field
Club. AS each team has won two
games the deciding one will be most
interesting. Duquette, of Dover, will
be in the box for Madison, and al
those who saw his wonderful work at
Madison on Labor Day afternoon
when he performed the almost unpar
alleled feat Of shutting Chatham out
giving them neither hit nor run, will
be treated to a fine exhibition of pitch
ing. Charlie Speer, who will oppose
him for Chatham, needs no introduc
tion, as his fine work for Chatham this
year has placed him in the front ranks
of semi-professional pitchers.
The game will be called at $50. AID
mission, twenty-five cents. Crane
stand, twenty-five cents extra. Child
rem fifteen cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18

The fire department was called tc
the home of James A. Muir on Elm
street, Saturday afternoon where a
chair was afire. Before the firemer
arrived, the burning piece of furniture
had been carried out of the house into
the back yard where it was left tc
burn.
The origin of the fire is unknown
and the loss is small.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD AND
WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The tour will leave New York 1855
a. M, and Philadelphia 1870 p. M. on
Saturday, September 26, in charge OF a
Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist Agent,
and will cover a period Of six days. An
experienced chaperon, whose especial
charge will be unescorted ladies, will
accompany the party throughout.
Round-trip tickets, covering transport
alton, carriage drives and hotel accom-
modations, will be sold at the extreme
ly low rate of 1922 from New York, S21
from Trenton, $40 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other
points. sA
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents Tourist Agent,
263 Fifth avenue, New York; Court
street, Brooklyn; 780 Broad street,
Newark or address George w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18

George e. Voorhees, and Thatcher
s. PantBnius sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18

The Saturday half-holiday at the
McKiernan Drill Works has been ex-
tended to October first.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18
CONSTIPATION

Is the most common form of Dyspepsia.
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills white wrap.
PERI, one after each meal, cure the most
obstinate cases. They contain no mer.
curry, do not purge nor grippe, and impart
a natural healthful tone to the stomach
and bowels. rs cts. at druggists. White
wrapper if constipated, yellow If bowels
are regular.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
TIED WITH LINKS OF STEEL
CrueI and Unusual Trick by Giddy
Friends of the Bride
and Groom.

"Tt's all right to be a blushing May
bride" said Mr.. Biggs to a friend, but
I'll bet l know Of one who bushes more
than any of the others In this part Of the
country.
"I went down to the Michigan Central
depot to meet a friend and while was
there a bride and groom entered to a K
the next train west. They were radiantly
happy until they discovered that some OF
their friends were not satisfied with the
send-oT they had given the young couple
at the house, and had come to the station
10 put on the finishing touches.
"Now, II is the duty of all brides and
erooms 10 appear pleasant, no matter
what happens. so they smiled and chatted
with the others as II they thought they
were having the finest time In the world.
In a few moments the announcer shouted
his last call for all points west, and the
bride Il groom were standing close to-
gether at the ticket gate, saying final
goodbvcq. when one Of the most daring
OF the party Of tormentors produced a pair
OF handouts from his pocket and fastened
the iron wristlcts on the left hand OF the
groom and the right hand Of the bride. the
short. strong chain holding them close
together. He had taken her for better
or for worse, and now they were insep.
arably Joined.
TT was too late to do anything but join
IN the wild laughter. for the train was
about 10 move, so the bride and groom
| hustled aboard as best they could. VIVA,
the groom thought would make warm
reading, 7 guess,
IT learned since that they entered their
| hotel in Chicago, bound together like a
detective and a shoplifter. The bride
walked up to the clerks desk with hel
husband while he signed the register, and
then they took the elevator to their room
| and immediately sent out for a locksmith
IT don't know what that bridegroom
will do 10 the man that put the handcun'
on him. but 7 can imagine, 7 think that Il
I were the Joker I would vaKe my summer
vacation a little earlier than usual thii
year in order 20 he out OF town when tina
couple return from their wedding trip. Tn,
pair OF handouts will doubtless be kept a.
a very interesting souvenir. but don't i'm
agine they will be exhibited with the wed
ding gifts.'-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Remorse lie memory that has soured.
Bank tellers usually know more than they
tell.
Wise is the man who refuses to drink be-
tween drinks.
Unless a man has faith in himself there
isn't much hope for him.
A man isn't necessarily thin because you
can see through him.
He who stoops to brush a banana peel
from the sidewalk IL bent on doing good
Some men are never happy unless they
are in a position to make others miserable.
Lawyers have their fluctuations, but they
make money out OF other peoples trials.
Charity may cover a multitude OF sins,
but there are a number OF m%ultitudes still
uncovered.
Time is money, according to the adage.
yet some men spend n lot OF time trying to
borrow n little money.
A wise man doesn't argue will n woman
because he expects it to do any good, but
because II affords her pleasure.
Appendicitis Is getting TO be so common
that Il Is more of a mark OF distinction TO
be run over by an automobile than it Is
to ave ones vermiform appendix removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

they may disguise themselves they can sell
dom succeed in concealiug their ~telltale 60. Il
marks from the detective who has alreGuy
made their acquaintance.
The eyebrows also anord another means
Of personal identity, because they are iA
variably distinctive and characteristic 20
the trained detective. About three yeora
ago l captured one of our cleverest crooks
a man who has served many years In Sine
Sing, by the peculiar slant OF his eyebrows
At the time ] arrested him he was wearing
a wig and a flowing black false beard. Tho
disguise might easily have deceived thu
casual observer. but to me there was one
thlng lacking to make II complete. He he'd
forgotten to alter his eyebrows, and theN
alone gave me the cue to his identity.
Clever criminals. after making perhaps
a rich haul somewheres, will pay literally
for effective DISCUSSES. A few facial artists
in New York City could tell you Of the
handsome prices they are frequently paid
for make-ups. New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
Of GOOD color and quality. Demand fair and

Of sood color and quality. Demand fair and
TeceiRts Hght
OATS-34c.
RYE-No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES-Per bu., 50d65c
NEW POTATOES-Southern. per h., 2A
az.
PARsLEY-Per dor. punches, SOc.
PARSN1PS-Per bu.. 4Oc.
Recommendations per doz, 81.
sPINACH-Home grown, per bu. basket
BEANs-wax. per bu. box. 50; string, pei
CABBAGE-New California, per h., Sc.
TOMATOES-New Florida, per 6-basket
RhCBARB-Per Ib. 1c.
NAVY BEANs-Per bu.. $3.50.
ONIONS-New California dry onions, pei
To-. &c; Texas. per lbt e.
sTRAwBERRIEs-Missouri per 24-quarr
CHERRIEs-california white and black
per lob. box NLl5a2 rro,,s
MAPLE SUGAB-Ohio, per ID, 1Oc.
POPCORN-Per h., &c; shelled, &c.
HIDEs-No. l green. SIC; No. 2 green
10. / veal salf, 5 to IL los, sac; No. 2
veal calf. Y to Is lbs, sac; dry saltcC
hides, Sql2c, sheep pelts, 25gi5c; horsehides
NTTs@walnuts. No. l soft shell. per ID.
i6c; hard shell, per h., lac; No. 2 soft shell
per H.. lSc; No ? hard shell, per 10, l2c
Brazils, per ID, 12c; hlberts, per ID, 12c
almonds, soft shell, per 10, Ice; hard shell
uer h., 15c; pecans, large, per ID, l2Rc
small, per 10, lie; ~cocoanuts, per doz., Gle
chestnuts, per b., loo; peanuts, per 10.
SIC; roasted peanuts, per ID, &c; blacl
walnuts, per blu, 81. hickory nuts, per bu.
S1.50.
OLD METAL, ETC.-A. b. Alpirn quote,
the following prices: Iron, country mixed
per ton, SO; iron, stove plate, per ton, IS
copper, per ID, SIC; brass, heavy, per ID.
Shc; brass. light, per ID, SIC; lead, per ID.
&c; zinc. per 10, PIC.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS-California. per lO-lb. cartons, Toe
Turkish, per lS-lb. box, lSc.
ORANGES-Ca.ifornia ~navels, fancy, TO
lie and smaller sizes, 1915; for $50 ant
larger sizes, 1926; Mediterranean, all sizes
$3.0tG3.25; jana, 50; fancy blood, per hal
box, e.
LEMONs-California fancy. all sizes, $500
Limonerius, 81; Mecinias, 81.
DATES-Persian. in 70-lb. boxes, per ID.
&c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., 1926.
PINEAPPLES-Cuban. SO 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
CROOKS ARE EASILY SPOTTED
"The Furtive Look" OF Criminal.
Cannot he Concealed from
the Detectives,


Il can easily spot a pickpocket In q
crowd" said one OF New York's detectives,
who has been attached to the detective
bureau at police headquarters for the last
fifteen years, in conversation with a re-
porter the other day. at is not necessary
that ] know my man by sight FIRST before I
can spot him. A thief as a rule, you know.
has a habit Of glancing frequently over his
shoulder in a furtlve manner to see that
he lie not being watched. and It is by that
habit that a thief has often betrayed his
occupation to me.
Frequently I have had to track and
identify men whom l nave never seen, my
only means Of Identification being a photo
graph taken years ago. This is usually very
difficult to accomplish, however, as it is
easy for the criminal radically to change
his appearance. 1t is possible Tor a man TO
pose as a sailor, a farmer, a Bowery tough
or a pastor within. say. twenty-four hours.
Many criminals make a speciality of dis
guises, and | assure you mat they can
alter their appearance to a remarkable de-
gree.
"Disguises, however. no matter how clev-
erly gotten up, do not always conceal a
mans identity. There are. for instance,
the color and expression Of his eyes. These
cannot possibly be altered. and they have
been one Of the most frequent aids in
identifying fugitive criminals. Another
Identification mark, although not an intal-
ible one, but one. nevertheless. by which
have on several occasions detected a
riminal when other means failed me. are
the cheek bones. Like the color Of the
eyes, they cannot be changed.
Descriptions as TO the weight and cir
conference OF a wanted man frequently
prove faulty, and therefore unreliable as
aids to detection. This is especially 50
where a man has evadsd the detectives for
any great length of time, for 1t is possible
that during his evasion the criminal may
have lost a great deal Of his weight and
corpulency, while, on tho other hand, a
spare man may have gained in avoirdupoi'
and bulk. In such cases, however, l have
in one or two instances established the
identity OF the man l was after by his ears
As a rule, the worst criminals have oddly
shaped ears. and no matter how c~leverly
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, May SO.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head. Market unchanged,
Choice export and dressed beef steers,
and feeders, S2OOd4.5O; Texas and Indian
steers. SS.OOd4&; Texas and Indian cows,
81. $500. IS: native cows, S.90d4.25; native
heifers. S2.5OdAN; Gamers. H.OOq2.25; bulls,
S3.OOaA3O; calves, S2.75d6.O0. Receipts for
week: Cattle, $1,000 head; calves, 200 head.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
strong; top, S6.62la; bulk, S5S0G6.0O; heavy,
$5.9Od6021k; packers, $5.2596.0g12; light,
S5.G2lLd5. 771h: workers., IS 70d5.Uh; pigs,
s.. As. Receipts for the week, $4,000 head.
SHEEP-Receipts. none; prices nominal.
Native lambs. A40d7.30; western lambs.
S4OO67.GO; fed ewes, $3.50G5.25; Texas clipped
yearlings. So 6Od5.45; Texas clipped sheep,
Sc. 4Od515; stockers and feeders, S3.l544O5.
Receipts for the week, 81, 500 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

hEEf-Ih were no TreSh arrivals Of
sheep on hand this morning. For the week
receipts have been about normal for this
time OF the year. There is a decrease OF
about $500 head as compared with last
week, but an increase of about 1000 mead
as compared with the same week Of last
year. For the month OF May there Is an
Increase as compared with the same month
OF last year amounting to 1900 head. For
the year TO date the Increase amounts 70
over $50, 600 head.
The quality Of sheep received here this
week has been very inferior, and as a
result IL Is difficult 10 tell much about
what choice grades would bring. From
the action OF buyers and from the tendency
Of prices at other points, II Is safe 70
quote ewes, wethers and yearlings' Of all
kinds fully a quarter lower. Common
lambs are also that much lower, but
strictly choice lambs have held steady. A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

ST. LOUIS, May observation-disclosures,
$50 head. including 70 Texans. Native ship
ping and export steers. $40095. %; dressed
beef and butchers steers, S3.75d5.QO; steers;
under LOCO lbs. $275q445; stockers and
645O; Gamers. $2.OO02.75; bulls. $2.5Oa4OO;
calves, .s8.OOQ6.25 Texas and !, indian ala 90 steers
H0GS-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
active, steady. Pigs and lights. $5.5od5.S5i
packers. IS. SO96.OO; butchers, s5.9546l5.
quiet, steady to strong. Native muttons,
sI0Od4SO; lambs, $5.z5q7.25; culls and
bucks, S2.OOd4.OO; stockers, $2.OOq3.O;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

high as $3.50 was paid this week for choice
clipped lambs.
There is very little demand for feeders
at this time Of the year, and about all that
is being offered in that line is the culls
taken out Of the fed stun, and they sell at
very uneven prices.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice
western lambs, t6.25Q6.75; fair to good
lambs. S.&d625; choice western wooded
lambs, $675GI.OO; fair to good wooded
lambs, S5.5Cd65O choice lightweight year
lings, S.25d5.60; fair to good yearlings,
S4.i5d5.25 choice wethers, A.75dGO0; fair
to good wethers, A.25d-65; choice ewes,
s.. 75d425; fair to good ewes. ~S3.Oop3.J0;
feeder lambs. S25OqS5O; feeder yeariings,
s.. 50Q3.5 so; feeder wethers, s. 50u3.5O; feeder
ewes, S2.0O02.76. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
stock in Sight.
Enreirn Financial.

LONDON, May 3O.-The amount of bull
lion taken into the Bank OF England on
balances today was GSS, 900. The sum OF
eIU0OOO was Withdrawn for shipment To
South America.
PARIS, May 3O.-Three per cent rentes,
eSf, SC for the account. Exchange on Lon
don. 25f 1O15c for checks. Stocks on the
bourse today were heavy. International
were irregular and rentes, calm. Prices
closed firm. Discount, 29-l6c.
com, Hspfgs for checks. Discount rates,
short Bills for settlemenD "a per cent
M Tho bourse today was inactive. The
6ourse will be closed Monday, the Whit
suntide holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

TTVEppOOT. NAV W.-WHEAI-SpOt,
No 2 red. western. winter, steady at 6s Cd
No, j northern. spring, dull at is I'd; No. l
California, quiet at 6s Sd.
CORN-Spot. American mixed new, nrm
at As Cd: old; easy at 5s.
The Imports Of wheat into Liverpool this
week C6ve days) were "a 800 quarters from
Atlantic ports, 1900 from Pacific coast and
1,OOl from other ports. The imports OF
corn from Atlantic ports during the week
were Al. 800 quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations q.
staple and Fancy Produce.

EGGs-Fresh stock. loss on, nhc.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens. ice; spring
chickens, per h.. sc; ROSTERS, according 10
age, td5c; turkeys. iSdl6c; ducks, 10gllci
geese. 9d1Oc.
.BUTTER-Packing stock. l4ei choice
dairy, IN tuGs, l5ql7c; separator, 242Sc.
@p,rrtHES eSusnt u9ut, kgc!
bluehsh. lie; whitehsh, lie: salmon. LSci
paddock. lie; Goldfish. l2c: re~dsnapper. 1Oc;
per H., sc; bullheads, lOc; catfish, Nc;
black bass. lie; haltbut. lie; shad roe. 35c
each; roe shad. 7bc each.
BRAN-Per ton. SIS.
zHAY-PriCes. quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers association: Choice No. I upland,
81, No. 2, $50: medium. s.; coarse. $50.
Rye straw, $3.50. These prices are for hay
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
Sioux City Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. May SO.-(special .Tele-
grant, CATTLE - Receipts. 800 head;
Steady TO weak; beeves. S4.O044.90; cows,
bulls and mixed, S25Oq410; stockers and
feeders, sS.5Ou4.6o; calves and yearlings'
"HOGS%Receipts. 1000 head; strong, SELL
ing at S5.4Od5.s6; bulk, IS. 7Od5.75.