Choice of blacks in worsteds on sale
Unfinished on ind tapestries in worsted fabrics offered in a three day sale. Regular prices range from five to seven dollars with a reduced sale price of three dollars and sixty cents.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1903
Page
14
Unfinished on ind tapestries in worsted fabrics offered in a three day sale. Regular prices range from five to seven dollars with a reduced sale price of three dollars and sixty cents.
A brief notice describes a three day sale offering medium weight blouses and sailor suits in various colors excluding blues and blacks. Prices are stated as half price on the displayed items.
Bargain alert for clothing sale with deep cuts on pants priced at 40 cents to 1 dollar. Promotional text promises quick action and mentions ages from 2 to 16 eligible for half price while stock lasts.
A three day sale offers assorted suits of medium weight cotton underwear. Most items previously sold at 60c and 7ic per 20 garment batch.
A local retailer advertises youths' suits for ages 14 to 20 in assorted fabrics including worsteds and tweeds. Prices range from 12.60 to 20.00 with regulars at about twice the sale price, and limited three day sale runs.
In Washington on May 9 Secretary Hay met with Japanese Minister Takahira who voiced concern over Manchuria but said the legation had no official advice to discuss. Count Cassini stated Russia has not violated pledges and moves in Manchuria are for self defense.
Observers say Bulgaria shuns war but shows weak stance toward revolutionaries. Turkish and Bulgarian forces confront each other near the frontier raising fear of an accidental clash that could escalate. The tense standoff dampens German boreses.
The piece discusses doubts about dynamite in a mysterious box and traces its origins. Inspectors report on the delivery, the clockwork mechanism, and the challenge of locating manufacturers. A dawn search from river to river yields no leads, as officials debate the frightening implications.
Peking officials say the Newchwang report of Russian occupation at the mouth of the Lio river was temporary and that the Russians have withdrawn. Local officials there have not confirmed any reoccuppation, casting doubt on yesterday’s dispatch from a well informed foreign correspondent.
Washington officials received late advice that eased pressure and ended any need for further diplomatic action. Count Cassini urged Secretary Hay that Russia had honored its commitments, leading Hay to say no further intervention by the United States Great Britain or Japan is required. The posture now returns to the earlier disclaimer and simple observance.
Washington May 9 Postmaster General Payne dismissed James Dower a fireman in the postoffice department over charges he filed against Chief Engineer James ODonnell and others The inspector found the charges unfounded and the action described as frivolous and scandalous Dower was discharged for the good of the service Inspector Fosnes took charge of the free delivery service and General Superintendent Machen was ill and did not report for duty.
In Butte a community event titled a love feast brings the mayor and aldermen together. The gathering emphasizes unity as local leaders share a meal and discuss common concerns.
City caucus results show Mayor Mullins likely to appoint 16 alderman-submitted policemen along with a mayoral list, totaling about 41 to 25 names for final selection. Chief Reynolds plans to remain briefly. Roosevelt reception influences timing.
Former Lieutenant Governor Lee released a statement to Circuit Attorney Folk outlining his knowledge of boodling in the state legislature. He names several men as corruptionists and describes how he was involved with alum baking powder legislation, saying he received 10000 dollars to distribute among seven members and kept 1500.
City officials pressed for resignations yesterday but none complied. Mayor urged Chief Reynolds to dismiss City Detective Murphy who declined, saying a Democrat should not resign. Murphy claimed he did not need the job but did need the money.
A local shop touts its large stock of wall papers in every style and color from best grades to affordable kitchen paper. The ad highlights attractive prices and urges customers to inspect the selection, claiming a lesson in wallpaper beauty.
Chicago markets report small wheat trading with a bullish tone from yesterday. July futures rose to 72 1/2 cents on firm receipts and war talk in the Orient, while oats and corn showed dull activity amid local selling and short covering. September pork products saw higher lard and lower rib prices as the day closed steady to firmer.
Special Dispatch from Red Lodge reports Bridger says J H Morrow, Northern Pacific agent, has been taken suddenly and dangerously ill with few details available.
Berlin officials describe the Turko Bulgarian situation as grave but say war is not feared. They believe responsible councils may hear sober voices by winter if a collision can be staved off through the summer. Turkey cannot wish for war given costs and expected restraint by powers.
Flour dull and easy stocks listed for No. 2 spring wheat No. 2 red No. 2 corn No. 2 oats No. 2 white No. 4 white No. 2 rye and various seeds with prices. Lard and meat prices shown for various cuts and forms including short ribs sides dry salted shoulders and related boxed items.
Cattle receipts about 1000. prime steers around 203.00, poor to medium 426.10, stockers and feeders 4.75, cows 4.60, heifers 2.50 rough figures. Hogs receipts about 900. price range 5.65 to 6.80 for various weights, bulk around 6.70 to 6.80. Sheep receipts about 500. wethers around 6.00, western sheep 4.75 to 5.75, native lambs 4.65 to 6.50, western lambs 4.75 to 7.25.
South Omaha market receipts reach about 5 000 cattle and 7 000 sheep. Cattle run steady with heavy at 6.67 to 6.70 and bulk around 6.60 to 6.65. cows and heifers 3.25 to 4.40. calves 3.46 to 4.25. pigs 5.30 to 6.60. Sheep market steady with fed muttons 6.25 to 7.75 and wethers around 4.70.
Fragmented OCR lists prices and items including ewer stock and lambs with varied digits. It reads like isolated catalog fragments with numbers and vague descriptors.
Kansas City market report shows cattle receipts near 1000 with steady demand. Texas cattle around 4.75, native cows and heifers near 4.5, bulls about 2.5, calves 2.0 to 4.1. Hog receipts about 5000 with steady to strong demand and prices roughly 6.50 to 6.60 for heavy hogs, and lighter hogs 6.00 to 6.45.
London quotations show Consols for money at 92 and account at 92 percent. Anaconda at £5. Atchison 82 percent with Atchison preferred at 100. Baltimore and Ohio $414. Canadian Pacific 133 percent. Southern Pacific 6 percent. U P and U P preferred at 95. U P Steel 36. States Steel preferred 87. bar silver steady at 24 1/2 cents per ounce.
The commissioner of the General Land Office today temporarily withdrew from entry 46 000 acres of public land in the Blackfoot district Idaho for irrigation purposes.
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