davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
THE QUESTION or SOLID GIRLS.

Evidently it is hard to please the Ana
conda Standard when it comes to the
question of girls. A short time ago it
was announced that Colorado would fur
nish a solid girl made of gold, or, rather,
a girl made Of solid gold, for the worlds
exposition to be held in Paris next year.
AS might AVE been expected, hat an
nouncement set the Standard ~a-going.
1t resurrected the story of the Montana
| silver statue which was on exhibition in
Chicago during the worlds fair, claiming
that this beautiful bow-legged piece of
female architecture was ushered into the
the attic.
Externally, this representative of the
gentler sex was supposed to resemble
Ada Rehan, but internally. according to
the Standard. she did not look any more
like Ada Rehan thar if she hadn't stood
for six months on one foot on a globe
of solid gold worth s2.75. 1t seems that
her stomach-not Ada Rehan's, but the
statue's-reached from the back of her
head to her heels, being full of. emptiness,
like the Standards free coinage argu-
ment, with the ratio left out. If we re-
member correctly, the Standard raised
the question as to whether Montana had
a solid girl on exhibition at Chicago or
not, at the time the statue made its
debut.
The chief reason which the Standard
then had for believing that the silver
was fathered by the m%illionaires in Hell
ena. After Helena finally secured the
state capitol, the Standard not only re-
iterated it's statement that the image was
hollow, and proved its point by quoting
literally from what it had previously said
about it, but it made the further dis
covery that the copious area of nothing,
which comprised it's internal viseera, was
surrounded by pewter instead of silver.
Now that the corner stone of the capitol
has been laid, the Standard again ferrets
oul thC SilNSl SlotoC, IN ~ ulAuo /
in a Kansas City cellar, when it ought tc
be lying on the democratic rostrum, or
account of being SO hollow and empty
and again attacks it's character for solid
ity. Having repudiated the ratio of 16 to
/, it has no respect for silver, even wher
it is put up for Ada Rehan. 1t announce.
that the silver statue is simply veneeret
with the white metal, which is a hare
blow at Helena, a city entirely destitut,
Of pewter mines.
Having convinced itself that Montana.
silver girl was not really what she ough
to have been, the Standard warns thu
state of Colorado to look out for it!
golden female that is to advertise it's re
sources at Paris.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
NEVER ENTERS TEXAS.

Chicago Tribune: William Allen White
recalls that Frederic Remington, now
as a writer and illustrator, used
to farm near Eidorado, and the hired men
the farms near Plum Grove made a
monkey of him by getting out a bogus
warrant for him for horse stealing and
telling him the justice of the peace would
bind him over. Remington got so scared
that he left the country. He has never
even passed through Kansas since then,
fearing arrest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07

Old one, with toughened throngs, or not.
The unders.zed, dissipated city street
corner thief suffers the most, strong
fellows who have done outside work for
years not being affected in anything like
the same degree. AS for the behavior
OF the f1ogged, some of them use awful
lmprecatiCns, swearing, with awful
more still yell unintelligibly, like whipped
more still lyell unintelligibly, like whipped
children. The doctor present largely
regulates my own efforts. 1 have never
had to fog the same man twice: 1 do not
think any warder in England ever had to
do SO.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
DEMOCRACY ON THE HOCC.

The ex-governor of Texas, ono HOgg,
made a Fourth of July speech before the
Tammany organization in the city of
New York. which bristled with en-
comiums on Mr.. Bryan and called forth
a generous applause. No wall-eyed pike
ever jumped at a tin fly with greater
avidity than do the democratic news
papers Of the west at the fact that Mr..
Bryan's name was applauded by the
Tammany tiger. whose tail he uncere-
moniously twisted when the ten-dollar
banquet was held. The fact that Mr..
Cleveland, Mr.. Hill and other democratic
has-beens were not present is commented
on as showing that the Tammanyites are
trying to get into the silver band wagon,
while the applause that greeted Mr..
Bryan's name. when Mr.. Hogg sprung
it on the meeting, is interpreted to mean
that the gold wing of the democracy has
laid down it's arms.
But there are no grounds whatever for
believing that Tammany has receded an
AAANA ~ NhS poSll1Oh IL a oil dlOIlS
maintained. Richard Croker, the leader
of that organization. some time ago de-
clared that while he hadnnothing per-
sonal against Mr.. Bryan. the national
democracy must place the silver issue in
the background-that upon such terms
only could party harmony be effected
and maintained. This statement was
given out as the official expression of ther
Tammany organization, and . shortly
thereafter the several leaders of the sill
yer wing of the o tic party, in
Guiding Mr.. Bryan himself, announced
that the paramount issue of the cam
paign Of 1900 would be ''anti-trusts'' in
stead of the free coinage of silver.
Having induced the silver leaders of
the democracy to cheaper and discredit
the silver cause by agreeing to make
something else the paramount issue, the
Tammanyites had a right to hurrah for
| Mr.. Bryan to their hearts content. The
gold wing of the democratic party has
| achieved a victory in committing the
silver leaders to the displacement of the
paramount issue of 1896; and the meeting
on the Fourth of July, over which the
misguided democratic press of the west
are inclined to rejoice, conveys to the
world the melancholy intelligence that
the compromise between the two wings
of the democratic party has been effected
at the expense of the free coinage issue.
Tammany is u~nequivocally opposed to
the free coinage of silver and gold at
a ratio of 16 to 1, by the independent &C
ton of this republic. and doggedly re-
fused to become a party to the move
ment to nominate Mr.. Bryan in 1900,
until it was announced by that gentle
man and his coadjutors that silver would
not be pushed to the front as the para
mount issue. =tt.i r
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
A MENU.

Salmon croquettes. with watercress.
Cold Chicken, Currant jelly.
Sugare sweet potatoes. Sliced tomatoes.
Delicate gingerbread. Peaches and cream.
Coffee, Tea.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
Report of the Condition of
The Silver Bow National
Bank.

At Butte. in the State of Montana, at the
close Of business, June 30th, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ........$ 100, 900 90
Surplus fund ................ $500 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ......... 90. 100 80
National Bank notes outstanding 20 1870 co
D .v:dends unpaid ........... so 90
Individual deposits subject to-
check 234, $50 10
Demand certificates of deposit. 1O5 1884 10
Certified checks. -. 254 90
Total. 4SS 1888 Il
State Of Montana, County of Silver
BOW-SS. "'
], Fayette Harrington, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
FAYETTE HARRINGTON.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of July, 1899.
F. A. GILBERT.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
0. K. LEWIS,
J. H. VIVIAN,
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Directors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ...........s 222, 1926 OIL
Overdrafts, secured and unse.
cured 3s,e71 SO
u. s. bonds to secure circula-
ton ........ .............. $4,000 90
Premium on U. S. bonds....... 1850 90
Stocks, securities. etc ......... 14,9u4 81
clearinghouse, furniture and
fixtures ...... .............. 4,s2s 66
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07

Due from national
banks (pot reserve
agents )....... .....s 23,033 40
Due from state banks
and bankers 1893 O3
Due from approved
reserve agents 80. 1854 II
Checks and other
cash items......... AHA Is
Notes of other ma
tiOnal banks . -. $3.50 co /.
Fractional paper ~
currency, nickels
and cents ...,.,... So 90
Lawful money re-
serve in bank, viz
Specie. &C 1913 90
Legal tender notes.. 4,725 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
THE NEW LAW
ON MILEAGE

TACOMA. June 2. - Legislators.
shcrlws and other peace officers and
public servants who are won't a. draw
pay for mileage from the county or
state will have 10 crowd great deal
Of business into thr next few days
y they are ever TO profit from this
source The new state law which
wipes out mileage becomes effective
on Friday.
The isw Is known as the Land hili.
frum its author. senator Paul Land.
% Seattle. Il provfsi~s that the state
and couuty shall only pay out money
for sraveginK expenses 10 public ofli-
esain 81 vouchers property signed ami
atsessed. The uffic~e must also
present a sworn af;idavit with hts
voucher. astesstnE that he actually
spent the mcaey fur witch tisr
youcner !. given. The Law applies
particularly 10 raliroad and steam.
bsnt fares. Amounts less than 50
cents may b. raid without voueh.
~.
Tire erert Of the law will b. 20
ccmrel all sacrina and peace officers
who accompany prisoners 90 the pen
HsrsllarY OF reform wchaoi to secure
4 receipt 10 r.pnw for the money they
spend aud to present q when asking
for their expense btlia I've meme
b~rs % the legislature will BE- sim
Harry affected. T-his preeiuies the
possibility Of public officials riding
on pass and drawing 10 cents a mile
IN payment Of travelling EXPENSES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

IMPROVE ENTS

TACOMA. June T.--Abgus za.ooS
will be expended in rev buildings at
the Puyaiiup Indian reservation. to-
Ksthsr with a new system % wafer
works and a new sewer system
The new buildings include a large
building for the boys dormitory and
another building for the dirinx hall.
with taansiry AMI Kitchen attached.
fTSnA for the boys' dormltory wsrs
prepared by George W. Huilarf. Of
Tacoma. The building viii be 20 4
90 e.. two stories high. and a base
nent There viii be wing p 20
n.
Work on IN. improvements will be-
gin forthwith. to be completed By the
iss Of October.
I'm connection with the buildings
new water and sewer system Will BE-
introduced. pumping the water about
mile suzi thrce-quaFteTs from
a large spring which comes from the
foo; u bIur II n. above the level
Of the reservation buildings. thus In
surfing ample pressure Tor all dofnes-
tic purposes. Plumbing for the boys
dorrnitory - Included In the Bsrcns
contract. bat the contract for TIE
water and sewer system was award
cd 20 the PuRe, Sound Pipe company,
q Olympia at about 5000.
The bids for the work on the build
lngs. water and sewer system we're
opened in the Office Of the cuqumi@-
sionar Of Indian Affairs IN Washing
ton. ID. g. and notice OF the award
was sent from there 10 the success
full coutractor. SIR. Anton Isersaa. 81
sTacspma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Queen Anne Home.

II ~ the desire Of the owners Of the
Pratt's Orchard Addition 60 encour-
age the building o. homes. therefore
the investor and especially the ladies
OF Seattle who arr Interested in own
Ing homes In the near future. are
requested 60 see this property. II
ls beautifully situated on the east
slope Of Queen Anne hill. command
Ing a good view of the lake. city and
Sound. accessible by Cedar street car
line There are from 20 II large
bearing fruit trees on each lot. and
we do not hesitate 60 say THAI the
Pratt's Orchard Addition offers the
best value for the least money 81
any property offered during our IL
years experience. Easy terms TO
those who wish to build. Price $50
per lot. You can secure a plat Of
this addition by calling on Holman
and Robinson AT ii2 Columbia street.
MOORE INVESTMENT co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
INTERNAL
MACHINE
Found in a Black
smith Shop.
PLACED WITH DEADLY INTENT
Sensation In tina Quiet Community
Of Frederiektowp Near
ST. Louis.
PLACED WITH DEADLY INTENT

ST LOUIS. Mo. June THE III
tie village Of Frcderlektown. about
Ito miles south o. herr. on the Iron
Mountain q Southern railway. Is
greatly agitatrd over the finding Of
an Internal machine In the black
smith shop 81 Felix J Parkins. put
there with tho evident intention u
causing the death Of Pafkins OF one
Of hia two employees.
Parkins bought the shop aeaut two
years aRo from samuel Galloway.
father Vt Frank u. Galloway. who Is
nov in the ~. Louis JAN awaiting
trial on charge Of murder In the
drst degree for knitting hts wife IN a
downtown dry goods store about two
months ago Sam Galloway has been
missing for nofne time before hts son
committed the crime with which he
IA NOW charged,
When Parkins entered his black
smith shop this morning he noticed
a ons-pound baking powder can on
the window aill The III Was only
partly on and left a small opening
on one aide Parkins took up the can
aud half uneonHelousiy turned Il up
side down. A black granular Subs
stance ran from the opening. Park
lns .samined u elescly and found
that u was ordinary blasting pow
der. lie straiEhtWay threw the can
into the tub 81 water which - used
IN all blacksmith shops for cooling
,eois. lie left " there until u had
thoroughly soaked through.
ON taking Il out and examining y
ne found II 20 ~ a most inEsnieusiy
contr4v~s Internal machine. The can
wss Allied Ia the top with blasting
powder. In the center Of the ear.
running frosn the bottom 10 within
an inch - the top. vas facee of
wosi int. tfils piscs ~ wpod i've
matches we're inserted. - adjusted
a. to rub against a pirse Of sand
PAPER with Which che box vas lined
from top Ca bottom. ~ would have
been irnpaesibir 10 take the I'D FROM
the box without drawing the sand
paper against the matches. tsnitinE
them and thus causing the powder "a
explode. The forcc of the explosion,
hal IL occurred. wuald have killed
tha person who held the can. an will
as the person working Mt the forge.
which - usually oceupied BY John
Hamilton. one Of the employees of
farklns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Compressed air Chimes

NEw YORK. June 1.-THE upe %
compressed air 60 rlns the huge
chimes In 81. tatrick's cathedral >
a success. The most delicate touch
on keyboard the size 81 type
writer rings the giant bells. tho
largest of which contains - tons
Of metal. Next sunday cars moving
by eomprcssed air VIII be IN regular
operation on Twenty eighth and
Twenty mine streets here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
new INDIAN VILLAGE
Their Former Town Burned by
Health Officers.

GUTHRIE. o. T., June THE
quarautlne maintained over the Sac
and Fox tribe Of Indians for three
months. by the government. because
Of the prevalence 81 smallpox. was
raised today. one hundred and
twelve Indians had the disease. Of
whom seventy died. When the ply
siclans declared the disease stamped
out the government agent erected
new village o mile from the old VIII
age near Cushion. where they had
been Guaranteed. Each Indian was
stripped naked this morning and had
20 run q mile from tho old to the now
village, where he was furnished With
a tent. clothing. blankets and sup
plies by the government. The bucks
protested savageiy against running.
They flied up on whisky surreptitl-
ousiy Given them, and after stripping
ran smuck through hundreds q the
whites arBembied. The affair WAS
highly sensational, but no one was
hurt. After the Indians had left the
Historic old village. with all its re-
yered relice. was burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Kentucky Must Pay.

FRANKFORT. Ky. June THE
court u appeals today decided that
the state must pay Tor the food and
supplies furnished To the state troops
Ia the sncamrmcu, IN Frankfort in
1891, upon reauisitiona from the
auertermasler Coy. nrown refused
10 pay the bills FOR some reason. and
the legislature last year authorized
the merchants who furnished the
supplies 10 sue this state, with the
above result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
CRIME IN THE SOUTH
ChaTred Bodies in Ruins OF a
Home Suggest Murder.

COLUMBIA. s. g. June TEN
human bodies were found In the
ruins Of a burned house near Har-
deeville The bodies are those OF J.
Solomoua. his wife and eight child
rem. the eldest girl OF ~ years.
solgmous lived with his wife In nm
Isolated district. their nearest neigh
Dor being some miles away. YeHter-
day paasfrsby on the road noticed
that Soiomona' house had disappear
ed They rode over and found moth
inF but chnrred beams and raftors
and blackene1 debris.
A search Of the ruins resulted In
the discovery " ten human bodies.
blackened and burned beyond recog-
milton. undoubtedly the father and
mother and the eight children. There
is a belief that murder was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

during the past week. Wheat. al
though several weeks behind what IL
should be, In nav healthy and doing
Welt Vegetables are making some
pfeHfvsH. but the fruit prospect IL
not encouraging.
In Western Washington continued
cooi weather, with almost continu-
aus rains and lack OF sunshine. have
eomhined 10 prevent satisfactory
srnwth. The Improvement has ouly
been sllghb .aHd up 60 the present
time the condition ~ crupa il very
dlFeouaEing, eNcept that OF hay,
whea, and hops, Hay " luxuriaut.
Oats anv fer below their usual con-
dillon, POTATOES have not oome mp
we'll, and the fruit crop viii. as a
rule. be short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Reception TO coivi'le Boy

coLvtLI.E. wash. June IA
public reception Is Ia be given Jesse
y. Jones. who fought under Dcwey
at the battle Of Manila. this even
lng. Everyone IL looking forward to
Mr.. Jones story of the battle from
the standpoint Of one who was in
~"
4 banquet given by the merchants
OF ceiVais to Mr. Jones viii follow
the reception " present plans DO not
fail through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

MMfSSvfLLE. Tenn. June H.
Sonny Grain. a nrwro murderer con~
nnei IN the jail. fatally injured two
white prisoners. John and william
brown. today. Grain attacked THEM
while they wers asleep. beating them
over the head with a bed rail-. He
was finally overpawsroi ana chained
70 the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Wednesday Morning West street
was quiet today. Strawberries have
dropped to $40. Nearly all OF the
xrpcnstun has been disposed Of. and
the markets will be quite bare until
the next shipment arrives on the
Queen from Gan Francisco. LsmnuH
are scarce. The market - almost
free OF potatoes. and Early Rose have
been raised to s2.7b per carload sack.
4 carload Of potatoes from Sacrn-
mento was expected 20 arriye this
afternoon.
The following prices are being Of
fered to the producer by the local
dealers for delivery In round lots on
the dock or In the car at Seattle;
Grain - oats. s27.5o: barley. s22
wheat chicken feed. $40; bran. si4.
shorts. $3.50.
Hay-Puget sound. per ton. ss0G 50.
Eastern Washington timothy. sii.gO
Gi2; alfalfa. -.
Eggs - Strictly fresh ranch. 16Ik
ml7c.
Butter - Fresh ranch. sai0o.
creamery. 1Gmisc.
Poultry-Chiekens. live, i5Gi5Ac;
dressed. i6c.
Live stock-Cholcc beef cattle.
cows. 4mtAcs steers. iha5e; good
hogs. live. 4Ae hogs. dressed. Giac:
calves, dressed. large. &c; small. DC.
calves. large. live, &c. small, &c.
Hides. Pelts and Wool-lleavy
sound sailed steers, over 60 pounds.
Sc; medium sound. per pound. 7Iso.
light sound, under W pounda. &c;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
CROP sULLErin

SEATTLE. Wash. Tuesday. June
9. fs99.--United State Department Of
Agriculture. Climate md Crop Bu-
Ie4sn Of tho Weather Bureau. Wash
fnstou Section, for the week ending
Monday. June o. 1900.
Warm weather md copious show
ers haye greatly improved tho crop
situation IA Eartarn Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. June IA
quantity Of molten metal broke
loose at the Hubbard furnace Of An
drews 4 Hitchcock tonight. and.
coming in contact with water. caused
an explosion which resulted In the
death Of Dennis Crowley. the night
boss. and slight injuries 20 four or
ave oaher.empioyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Two Hundred Men Strike

sTEuBESvILLE. O.. June T.
Two hundred men employed In the
sewer pipe works. near Toronto. o.
have struck for Is cents increase per
day. They have refused an offer Of
a ten-ceut increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

HOTEL. BRONSON. eo5 nst avenue
Good elevator. rooms single or on suite;
low rates. Dell Crane. Manager.
II you wish a room or anticipate a change
try the Rochester Hotel, Pike and second;
good room 81 per wcek nicely furnished
outside fooms g. Ia 81; transcicnis &c and
toe free baths electric lights.
HOTEL YORK, flrst Avenue and Pikei
hrst-class rooms aud board at u per week.
HOTEL COLBY, cor Thin aud Cherry;
hrst-elass room aud board, s. week and up,
GLENN oOn HOUsK. 10 south Fifth.
single rooms 81. 81 50 and s. per week.
TIE VICTORIA. iaa first ave; elegant
furnished rooms, s. and ~ week suites
with bath. etc. q G. stark, proprietor.
HoTkLsAvoI- Pleasant rooms sa6 First
+. MARION HOUSE Furnished rooms: rates
reasonable. {. Levandor. lot Marion. cor. LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

We have nice corner, S0NloO, fenced, on
Third avenue line, near University. ON
which VIII build cottage costing $3.50 tn
your own plans, and sell whole for $500;
cash So, and monthly payments less than
on cheaper lot, J0xiQi, Harrison Heights
add, Latona. Nelson Macpherson 4 Co,
429 New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
JUNK.

The seattle Junk Co. pays lowest prices.
hut square business. All kinds OF wRsta
paper bought and old newspapers sold. No.
les Railroad avenue. Telephone Black
No. liza
Alaska Junk CO. pays highest prices.
prompt returns. No. iii Western avenue.
lrlenhnna Pike lla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
AuCTIoNEnKs.

l. Zcmansky, general auctioncer; sales
made in any part Of the city or state; real
estate, live stock. express sales freight
goods In general IBIS Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Fresh Meat UahbinRl Cow beef.
Dc per 50. steer beef. - per 10. NUT
ton. wether. D. per 10. pork. rae
per 10. veal. large Sc per 10. small.
Toe.
Provisions Uohbinx-iiamH. large.
iossc. hams. SMALL lie. breakfast hs-
con. ittsc. dry sailed sides. Tae. Rex.
SIC.
Lard 0ebbiaEl--tiome-nads. per
10. 1Ae. White Star. Ee. Coin special.
SIC. lard. compound. tlerces. e.c.
Rex. sac.
Fresh Fish Johbinel - Hall
but. sisu sue. salmon. 1Gsc
Founders. 50ie. saies. tes rock cod.
g.. trout. igA9isc, shrimps. lee.
shad. sol: Hmelt. 90 Sc. oysters,
Olympia. Gzsa per sack. 81 - PER
gallons CLANS. ti.ao per sack. Dunxe-
ness crabs. alive. tt.io. cooked. tLzo.
uns cod. tUSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Hay Oobhlnrl-Puret Sound. per
ton. t319. Eastern Washington tim
othy. fiaUts. alfalfa. g..
oats tiahblugl Per ton. t.21ao.
harley Rolled. 81.
Corn whole. - 10. cracked. f17.
feed meal. per ton, SEA
Feed-W Wheat. 81, oil cake. meal.
So. middunEs. sztWga. bran. ttG.
shorts. $3.50. chopped feed. tsoUz2.
esiry chopped feed. tis. seed oats.
f1aa1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

The Pacific Tailoring Co.. best stA SIS
Cleaning. Repairing. us Third avenue.