davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
WANTS NO STORES

Residents Of University Heights
this morning filed a long petition
With the board % works asking that
no more building permits for the
erection Of stores and shops In that
section q the city be issued BY the
building inspector The reason
given was that the citizens we're de-
slrnns 81 preserving the district Tor
purely residential purposes.
G. "a. Horr. Of the University
Community club. again called the
attention of the board 70 the need
Of It's designating some point where
the garbage collected Ia The north
end ~ the city could BE- dumped.
avoiding carrying 4 all the way 70
the only present city dump on the
tide flats. The club asked the board
Il take such action several months
ago. but the latter has not yet done
anything about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
Sargent in
Custody

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. IA
fugitive nom Justice FOR two weeks.
Earl A. Sargent. a student az the
Univrruity OF California. aud for
merry a student and football player
az the University OF Washington.
surrendered himself % Justice yes
teFdaY and iH noN prepared % stand
trial for committing a number Of
petty laFceniea. Kleufomania will
be 8arEenf.a defense though IL Il
understood that the prosecution Wiil
not BE- pressed severely against him.
80 that bis punishment will be Light
whatever Il Is.
Sargent IL the Young man who II
alleged TO have taken a quantity 81
ieuelry and wearing apparel from
the house q Benjamin Dallerup. In
Berkeley lie vas a student b. day
and a thief BY night
4 feel ike a man lust waking up
from a dream" sald Sargent. with
tears streaming from his eyes. Il
remember thlnEs only in a vague
way n I took things that dif not
belong % me Il NGs because I uas
not responsible must have been
crazy or In a dream That's the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
sac IS CALLED TIE WARRIOR AND IS ONE or TIE MOST
BEAUTIFUL soArs AFLoAr

With a mali-elaa warrior With duu=
BILE edge aNuFd.
on the maln deek are dluinE sal
oou and boudelrs. IN addition "a
a suug shelter deck. NhiCh forms q
fiae promenade A feature IL q lang
passage running the whole lenN'h
u the ship for the uso % paaasn
gers
The drawing room u a vsritahls
wonder. having been decorated b.
a special staff % Partisan artisis
The Furnishings are ahead II auy-
thing ri turned oct - a ClFde
yard. The Warrior Il schooner ia.
red and a capital sea boat
she waa launched on February p
the intervening time being Wholly
devoted % interuhi decoration she
viii carry a efsw % 90 bot her ID
siEner aeouts the Idea that her ~
keep all reach $4,000 per aanum
a. has been stated Her total cost
runs veil iutu slK figures sterling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

which custom preaffibes the fact
that you vas unanimously named
b. that body a. lta choice for vice
president % the United states fai
the term beginning the fth day 81
Nmfch. 1905. aud request respectful
y your aeeeutauss OF the unfalua
ton. Know that We ought 10 auf
eeod. and tonniina Ia thn good sense
II the American people fur success
We are. with well meeitsd regard
yours, for the committee.
tslsnsd1
John & WILLIAM Chairman.
W a. MCALfa OF Wisconsin. See
rutnrY.+
"A be took the paper Mr uavi.
replied that he would make a formal
response TIA November There " a.
laughter and applause az the com
Hittse adjourned % poar Zoe group
Photographic
Among the visitors we're Ser
xeant-at Arms John I Martin ~
81 fnuir. Senator Daniel - Viz
Etnia. National Committeeman Nor
fts District - Columbia These.
with hslf a dozen others. had places
slth the committee On the speaker :
stand
Al the conclusion uf Mr. Davis
speech Mrs W l. Peel Of Atlanta.
an original Parker woman. VAS sa-
eaftsd 10 the platform vtth II
other ladies' and she presented Nj
Davis With a beautiful uaE. which
he arHnufrt With 4 afuHrffl a.
know ie1Hmemt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

10 ba rceh0nod with. These sx
penaoh are not likely 10 be less than
81 900 for tbs year. and the cost Of
extending the electric light lines
throughout the city will probably
cost about the same amount The
records 81 the comptroller office
show that the city has been paying
nearly $500 every month 10 the
Seattle Eloetrlc company for FUR
niahing the municipality with light
and power
When the number ~ linemeu.
electricians. office men and other
EN- ploYea needed % run the stations
az Cedar falls and seventh and Yea
Ter. 10 keep the long line In order
and compile the haia for light fur
niHhed private consumers. are
taken into confederation IL il not
believed that the monthly expense
Of running the new department can
be lesa than 5000 a month
The operating expenses Of the
water department are about sts00
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

CITY Labor CommigHioner 0rout
has also asked for bigger salaries,
additional help and more expense
money in order 20 run the public
employment office on a more bust
ness like basis next year
chief Cook Of the fire depart
ment. and Chief DELANEY. Of tho po-
lice department have also asked for
substantial Increases In their allow
ancea
The city'a share 81 the expense Of
constructing new water mains. sew
era. sidewalks and streets viii again
be enormous.
The amount Of operating expenses
for all the departments allowed last
September for the present year BY
the finance committee vas tZ.0i5.-
o20 % For the preceding year these
expenses were 81 .387. z276 showing
that tbs estimated operating ex-
pcnaea for this year exceeded those
OF last year t6z7 1928 Even with
the greatest possible cut that the
finance committee can make on the
estimates presented 70 Il the COM
mittse will never be able % prevent
an Increase OF f3o0. 900 In next Year's
expenses over those VI this ysar
That would bring the total oper-
atinR expenses ~ the city next year.
Including the cost Of the eity's share
In local improvements. 10 t2.3i5.-
02009
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
Mr.. Hyde Led Young
Tacoma Girl AStray
JENNIE MORRISON. THE TRAMP. rRoUalE
rANA-HYoG ussr BACK TO SERVE SIN
ruRcU At wALLA wALLA

Butte. Mont. Aug iTaArHpfd
ing % the police % thia city Jsnuis
Morrison. a Eigl sho masqueraaiaE
- a boz has ridden bHakshaaMa
about 4 90 miles Ia = tour %
the Cuntlnent in company pith q
man swing hia name a. - Grant
Is a Tacoma girl Tier mother. Mr.
la Miller. Il AZ present realaiuk In
that city Grants right name r.
Edward Hyde. tie Il said "a BE- an
81 convict and - wanted By the al
fhofitiea Hyde IL serving a 80
DAYS. sentence in the city all for
va3ranfY. he hartnG refused 70 D.
aert hla Hiri cumuanian When she
wRs detained for rubbing a woman
uha hsfrtsndct and tried 20 rsform
her
Miss Morfiaun IL about r. years
old and her caae IL unique one
She dsfed Judge Boyle 70 remove
her trousers and ne fined her g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

GLASGOW. Scotland The lat q
June saw p. W Vanderbilt the
America millionaire. in possession
Of a thlrd private steam yacht a.
on that dafa the Ailsa shlpbuildiaE
Co. OF Trsen handed over the War
rtor. completed IN the Ayrshire
ahipyard
A In the case of the other two
yachts oNnsd By the American NIL
Iionalrs. the Warrior vas designed
BY George l. Watson 81 Glasgow
she r. ia5q tons. 81 feet between
perpendicular and d2H feet broad
and while her sp~rifisd speed was
t5 knots she ran nearly Is knots On
her trials. Her engines are % the
quardrupie type and develop nearly
5000 horsepower
Her lines are finely draWn. while
her clipper. graceful bou a. once
stamps her a. a fart craft. Denof
iaE her name. her bow - adorned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
BIG LINER FREMONT WIT ~ TIE MANETrE AND OTHER vas
sELs DAMAGED IN EARLY MORNING roc

A chapter Of accidents among the
mosquito fleet resulted from the
heavy fog which hung over the wa.
tiers 81 Elliott bay aud the sur
rounding country this morning The
AK point steamer Manette. owned
and commanded BY Captain T II
Mcmillan. rammed the steamer Tire
mont az 7st6 O'clock on her fret
trip from AK point 20 this city
As a result of the collision the
bow OF che Manetto Was smashed
snd she was forced 10 lay up untii
the damage IA repaired
Tho fog this mornius vas some
what thicker than usual. and the
Manette Was apparently Lost. as the
Arlington dock. where the fremont
& Wing. il about -four blocks north
OF the Colman dock. which the
Nanetts was RttemptinE 10 make
when she brought up against the
hlE oriental liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
EMBROIDERED BUTTONS

Since covered buttons have boz
come popular. embroidered buttons
are quite the rage. A set Of shirt
waist buttons Of white linen em-
broidsred with tiny violsta or for
getmenots are pretty often these
buttons are secured by sewing to
the back 0f the covered mold a tiny
safety pin. which can be removed
when the button Il washed The
linen. too. should be removed 20 be
Numbered n can then be ironsd
smoothly and replaced 10 look a.
good ~ new a larger mold. cov.
cred with embroidered linen. match
ing the buttons. does nicely for n
Lett pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
WAY LOOK oIpf

WAY LOOK oIDf
What IL the usa u looking older
o. even a. old a. 4 woman feels
The woman Who puts aside dainty.
white hats and pretty white waists.
and the soft trays and tana before
she is hundred years old r. deny
ing herself a real pleasure Few
women like black they simply
think they are old enough to wear
IL aud ~ they put it on The habit
once formed. they look unnatural
10 themselves ia anything else. and
continue 20 wear black 10 the end
81 their days This ia unnecessary
To look young. without appearing
conspicuous. ia 10 be young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

The Manette struck the rfcmonra
stern. which extended some distance
beyond the dock The bis liner. Il
Is said. as result OF the accident
sustained the loss % about one aud
three quarters laches Of paint Whea
the Manottc struck the Trvmont she
vas going VERY slowly. otherwise
the accident would have been more
soriuua
The passengers on the Manette
we're frightened for a time. a. the
fog vas 30 thick that many Of them
thought the vessel was still IN mid
stream. They we're Hoon quicted.
however. and Captain Mcmillan
landed them az the Arlington. after
which he proceeded to West Seattle,
where the vessel was PLACED on the
marine WAYS uf kinH a WlnEe she
will be of the run FOR a short time.
The steamer Sarah N nentun.
owned By the Port Blakeley NaVi-
Gation company. ran afoal % a los.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
FOR POLE LINE

The board q public works this
morning secured 30 laBorers through
the city employment office and VIII
put them At wnrK At oner setting
up the poles along thu municipal
light plant right -of-way. The first
WORK viii be done on eBaeou mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
CHINESE STUDENT
ASSAHED By THUGS

LIN Tong. a it-year-old Celestial
who Il attending the local Chinese
mission here. was cut badly Ia sew.
erai places on the hand. struck In
the head with a rock and then kick
ed into iuaensibllity last night about
? % O'clock. near the corner u May
uard avenue ard Washington street.
Ills assallauts are unknown. bat
Tong says that one ~ them was a
man wearing q yellow and white
striped sweater Tong wa attend
ed BY a Chinese doctor after the af-
fray.
Dave GEMS. a young teamster.
was arrested By Patrolman CHIP
man shortly afterward on suspicion
OF belng one 81 the boys who as
raulted Tong BE vas released on
his own personal rceDgnilanee The
police are looking for another young
man. whom the Chinese alleRn did
most Of the cutting and smuggling
No reason could be given for the
assault upon Tong.
saa.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
"BUSHIDO"

uhido~ Japanese wera ahd means Don't tel 'oaf u's-
btea" ..-.
adopted button motel
word IL sfy ohaerrei BY m
Illnesses
afa Immediate family
u adoption % the wofd hushld N
with thsm
ch~~r part tha cheer MS retaining Tom
believe the height % Us
auKht that - distress
ruuaetamy n the aubis personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

only way I account for II. but I've
come back now 10 take my medi-
cine
Before giving himself up 20 tho
law he sought an interview with
Dallerup. his victim. with the result
that be secured a promise that be
would be punished as lightly as pos
nlbls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

mind VS. taken 60 stsnaroam yrs-
tefsaf. she raFed tnrfsaantlY WhIls
- m county sal and h~f hand. had
60 ~ hetd "a sep her from tearing
off hsf clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
WATER COMMITTEE
MEETING POSTPONED

Owing 60 the illness Of Council
ran Zbinden. chairman u the fire
and water COMMITTEES Of the council.
the regular meeting % the commit
tee has been postponed from tonight
until tomorrow night Mr.. Zbinden
las been ~ for several days. neees-
stating his absence from the equal
iaatiou board and the last meeting
Of the council. but Il II expected
that he viii be sufficiently improved
BY tomorrow night 10 attend the
committees meeting.
Several important matters, ineiua
ina the billboard ordinance and the
water rate reduction bill. are like
ly 10 be taken up.
asssa
You'd Better Leak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
WATER SHUT OFF

water xiIl be shut OF Tomorrow
from : a en- until .. m on Firth
aVsune and nm avenus south from
Madison 20 Main street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
CITY TAX LEWIS
TO BE INCREASED

MEMBERS or COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE SAY WILL
% LARGER THAN FoR PRIsaNr YEAR-GsTIMArED oP.
GRATING 1xPrHsGs or CITY GOVERNMENT ron 1905 ARE
s2stsoOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

Tor contempt She aeuffcd e. the
uffurts 81 tha church women 20 re-
fnrm her ami after being liberated
again usnf Ga the rusd - = boz
she ls now detained af the House %
the Good shepherd nc Helena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
HEARING ON COLLISION

The local marine inspectors To-
day heard several witnesses ln the
collision 81 the liner fremont and
the sound steamer Ramona. which
occurred on Monday morning The
Officers % the two vessels gave
their evidence and " will be a hard
matter 20 locate the responsible
PARTIES. " either 81 the vessels enn
b. held The less estimated 10 the
fremont ~ So 600 principally for
loss of time The loss 20 tho Ra=
mona IL estimated az 81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

TIC mn EIFIW.I HaIHH p FlTIhlF
HYDE Hs Vas Haut 20 Walia Walla
fram Tacoma. April Is. isas faF ten
Yeara Zoe asaauit with intent 10 rob
lie vas pafolsd July ~. 1909. tie
sent 10 Tacoma where be met the
Morrison Eiri With whom he be
came Infatuated lie took her 90
his mothers huuar. whefn she auou
gave evidence - LIVING sid lifs
Hyde told bic mother a waa hia In
tsnfion to inaFs the cunntry and he
fisapHrsFra taking thr girt
Tie state authorities xili asud for
hlm and return hlm 20 WAlla Walia
60 complete bis sentences lie will
lose an bis past credits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

Walter Eyers. of the Eyers Trans
Ter company. failed 70 identify a
check FOR g2s said 10 have been
given BY him % John Murphy
Murphy passed the check on Lewis
DeGroat. a saloon man. and after
Wards II was found that the paper
was valuclcsa. Murphy was arrest
I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

You'd Better Leak.
Mems g 0a Hats nov ti-Ao AZ =
\ Hrnak- a Cas- 1871 % avunne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

TUCE nearby per Dbl 5o5yc do Boston pe- dozen 400
zoe Go state. in crates 25df4sc BEANS Potato
per half-bb basket So 5O1s4 40 fat 81 5OGS2; OKRA
Southern carrier. 5OcGs1: ONIONS nearby yellow
per Dbl S34sS p; DO red S5GS4; qNite per basket
81 5OSI IS; do Southern. white
dS1 IS. do Baltimore yellow. basket 81 East
Shore red Dbl So DO Potato, sS9s3 so: per
basket 81 5oGsI 10 do Kentucky per bbl S33s3 Is 90
per bag 81 50GS1 co. Go Texas bush crate sS1 so
soc; Southern. per Dbl 5Od6Oc PEAS Western New
STRING BEANS. Boston, per box 5ofe75c state
basket 50Q76c: do 5075c: do Jersey and
Long Island. basket 100000. per bag 3Gff5O-
SQUASH. Hubbard. Dbl coarse do 25G501
do white Csc; 90 yellow crook- 25c; TOMATOES
Upper Jersey. box 5OcGS1 so; do South Jersey 2c
81 % do Delaware and Maryland small carrier. $50
50c DO Norfolk. carrier. 25Q5Oc; TCRNIPS. -uta-
baga. Dbl. 50GT5c
Hay AND sTRAw-HAT-The market remains IN the
sluggish that long prevailed; good hay is
wanted and hard to ind; low grades abundant and
sure-s distributing trade purchasers. Feeders
sparinEly and they appear inclined standard
economically until receipts disclose attractive OF
quality We quote. Prime. large bales per 100 70 CSC
No l. S0c No = T7ia Gs2i3c; No and shipping. 900 6Oc
clover mixed choice roc; clover mixed other 5O060c
clover clear 50d60c- STRAW-Nev long arrives
quite freely and quite generally fills current
OF price 90cdS1; old running low small line OF
buyers will still pay 81 1Oqs1 20 in moderate way Re
Ceipts Of hay ana tons reported at Produce
Exchange today: Hudson River Railroad 40;
Western. 10 West Shore so: LehEh Valley $50; Bat-
Ohio. 20: Nev-York. Ontario and Western.
20: river 800: total 1eO tons Receipts Of straw
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

we're uusoId Common prn1. ,nld
81 So common good lambs sold AZ Ire ds
range OF IS 5o1S2 y; nothing very choice
steady az sG1Oc ~ dressed lambs at 8ls GlSc
Saes-kerns Commission Company: 26S virginia lambs
e. average AZ 81 10 100 n IS Sc 10 az SIS.
2ss Kentucky 81 10 "a IS 24s DO SO 10 az 81 Is
$50 do ss n s. % 81 g. 8 \. = Is 30 Indiana
10 s.; - DO mainly wethersl. n at 81 S.: II
Virginia she los ~ AZ 81 s7s; IL %. 10 az sa
Tobin q shannon: roo Kentucky lambs 50 n at 81:
do 81 n So 50; FAC DO 81 10 at So $50 do 81 ~
s. r. at 81 So Isl do 1872 n at So 50 KenleEv I sbesS
l0e n al s. so; ~ 10 SIS ~ AZ Sc a5 ISs Ohio do
sa az X At S. 90 aes DO 81 g 90 r. az 81
sc n at IS 80: 23s n. JO 247 ohio DO 81
10 at sc 80; y Virginia sheep 100 n. Al 50 buck
Newton Z Co: e16 Kentucky lambs "A n AZ 81 a5.
81 90 90 GS n at 81 Ohio sheep txethe-y1 % ~
at So West Virginia do $50 r. at So = DO 145 n
Crockett < Co.: PIG Kentucky lambs. 70 at 81 .
Cats Yesterday 2sS Virginia lambs 10 az IS 20
West Virginia sheep loo 70. at 81 3
So IS ; Virginia sheep 50 n at IS
HOG-Receipts 1856 head. including 20 head
sold. No sales reported Market higher Prime
and Pennsylvania hogs are estimated 70 sell at
S64S6 . lon n - -
Sales tan yesterdayl-W. F Hume 10 boss. 81 70
average So 10 per 100 70 sos do 10 n a. s. 90 ~
roughs 2s1 n. "a 90 stags 90 70 az s. 80; boar,
John P Nelson. 1876 hogs 1ss n. IS 80: 10 roushs.
r. n Hollis: So hogs $50 n. al s. 9S; II rOushs.
A1drew NrGen, .. hog. 10 y At s. 90; rough.
go 10. at 81 80; l boar. $50 u. At 81 81
George & :. pulenback 30 hogs. 10 10 al 50 90,
Sanders: IS state hogs 15s IS 81; 15s do
1sT h s. So; rcughs. 21 n at 81 So II DO j9 n
: Judd s Co. I2i state hogs I5s n a. s. 90; II
roughs 279 70. 81 90 ! stays, 29s n a - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nevr-YorlE JULY 26 1904
BEEN ES-Receipts 81 6lI head. tnClud-
ing Cor he market trading OF inportance to
day. feeling steady Dressed beef steady At SSnl1c
70 native sides; general sales
9dl0c Cables unchanged. Exports to-day were LA
cattle and 1917 sheep: the Colorado 10 Hull
will So cattle for Schwa-zschiid & Suzoerser
tALVES-ReceIpts were 396 head. all for the market
making with the stale stock. 427 on sale The market
quiet AID steady. % calves left Common
choice S4qS7 per 100 10. euttsrmiIks
So 25GS3 80: city dressed veas steady 9G12O n
country dressed. 5aSc
Sales G. Curtis Il Son: veas. 157 n average. al
g. so 100 n. DO. 145 70 at 81
JelliHe Wright e Co % veals 10 n "a 81 - I'D
Judd & Co; 70 veals. 61 n. ct So so 3 do. 16c D.
at SO - % mixed calves lS9 70 at 81 62a; butter
Inilks, lS2 10. at So 90; 10 do 40 70. al IS %
SHEFf' AND I.ANIBS-Receipts were IS cars. LOS
head. including "a the market, and making.
with the stale stock 40 sale all Jersey City
There a fair demand for decent choice fresh
- the stale lambs moved. The
steady. Fifteen cars. mainly stale lambs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-Torz. July Is 1894.
f0FEEE---o-cay.s coffee market showed zrrl
ther activity OWING chiefly September liut,iaa
Sales for the day reported Of about S.. 600 has
and large amount OF this consisted OF switches from
the september 10 the later positions varying dtTer-
enees Tbs business was accomplished without ma
f4l change n prices The market opened steady A.
unchanged prices TO decline af points AT one
time Il was unchanged 70 points higher bur vas
easier -Isi BEFORE the close. and finally barely
Eteady at unchanged prices "a decline OF s points,
TIE opening decline keeping with the cables
from abroad which reported partial loss 4. pig
IN Hamburg ana Of = franc Eavre. Later Havre
ne early 2ss assisting in The stesdiness
ne local market Receipts primary points we're
fl but the continued rnnness of the Brazilian mar
kets, Of which Rio = and Zoo res higher
had tendency onset the liberia! primary movement
which reached $1,000 bags the two ports against
eeY5 bags last year while interior points
<lsno Bags. against tl.556 last year The JandIahy
receipts We're $1,000 bags against 1900 bags on the
previous cav stocks a. Santos slowly accunlu-
larlng They have gained only about SIS. 600 bags
since he nrsI OF he month. however during this
period rEs santos quotation declined only about
100 -e-s RIO receipts have shown falling of for
this period and the price IS slightly higher The easier
tendency u me local raarke- toward close
- continued selling ny certain Wall Street house
% Z for Rio No =.
The Of prices in the local market 70
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

demand good az the following prices: An,s. 81 r.s,
enyroyal 81 10gsi 10 peppermtnt n-,'Ve S3Gss 10;
rs. - ~n,ere spserInnt tins sass 80: tansy 81 -
gu 90; worITood, 50 50QS2 10; cTcne1Is &c. 4C -
Gsnan a5c. g1rer 1 l Cl prices quoted follows:
bieached IS. alOc: golden a. 51eaeed lo=q1lc IN
e. 929c snake Virginia. 4st5c eSs &c s1ondgTas
tdSgs w9eat H 5-! advances were recorded in
shorts and The 1-et "a FsspoHse to another scare O:
rise Il ousra5 so-T.S. me close Showed fEsc net
On account OF poorer Liverpool cables &c over
sna cicstous that receipts woud Re 49, e4tiler
siderable short was nut 80 0e neaVy again Con-
s1ans AND me market mad every appearance Of 1
i fs, HI Of TIE Great Northern had estas ma s
market which began an anu a5 IN ta'n1setae effect
cioss IN contrast 70 ratber ending only with the
hour csn.ipg 2ractcaly nothing sale in the last
whatever Besides the mentioned late cogsois a
decrease Of IN Wofs = s soc, n p. red
bush as an ex5 la an increase last 80 400
1Tog nondas at winter wheat markets IN coHtr5s
grading poory espeeiaay It vas said that wheat was
he a PR ien At q ne new Wheat coming IN No
@ SogUoO bush compared s3s 600 bush On
pent 10w re. hat this Influence no more effect
ported during the day The Tee ana crop conditions
was beaEish consideration on both spring and Tt9s-
reported that another week OF r,T311 9.sGaa $50
Pals 5aso points net IA wheat was SD lower and
demand Europe to ba stiiI from 5c 10 = I
american markets No red closed At 81 o. o b
CoRNTo moderate extent the corn market {,ilnTga5
se nst a,rhe 6ter o me DAY closing partly
va [o'PoT, goo weather and favorable
sneo;nted to loads Ca.h closed daii here With
40 WhiSe At So a9d %6 ga . A. . &c 2hoat
e e "a Mhle the western option market
locally continued SLOW and were lower mixed % SO n
Marke: dul and nominal BAR99 a. 6on,Ba