davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
HAS NARROWED
 DOWN TO THREE. Two Names Probably Stricken from List
 Of Contestants. MAYOR EVANS A CANDIDATE
Ross C. Smith and Alderman PearCe
 Will Not Run.
AN EVANS CONFERENCE TONIGHT
mally Will be Ratified and Plans Laid for the Campaign,
 Which Opens Monday.

Two of the names printed in the list of mayoralty candidates yesterday morning have been stricken cut and this morning the question probably narrowed down to three men who are the only avowed candl- dates.
 As the situation appeared last night it was thought that neither Hon. Ross C. Smith nor Alderman W. J. Pearce would enter the race for the democratic nomina- tion. They will not be contestants, as an- Frank V. Evans, the present incum- bent, and his friends have decided that he will be in the race to the end and that if nominated he can win against any leader of the opposition, if there be opposition.
 Hon. Ross c. Smith has said he was pledged to MT. Evans, and that if MT. Evans chose to run he would not oppose him. Alderman Pearce is in the same position. This precludes fur ther mention of their names unless some uHIOlSSGH contingency dIlSSS iS iioe considered at all likely. This leaves the field to the following gentlemen:
 F. " EVANS.
 J. L. PARKER.
 w. H. MORRIS.
 Today will be busy one for the candi- dates. Campaign plans will be formed and camDaion manaoers annointad Evans Conference Tonight The friends of Mayor Evans will hold a conference tonight which is an adjourned meeting from Thursday night. It will be more for the purpose of laying plans for the campaign than otherwise. The leaders were in conference with the mayor at in- tervals throughout the day yesterday and before dark it was said that a decision had date.
 When the conference is called to order tonight he will tell them this and call upon them to support him. This they all agreed to do in the Thursday night conference They will it is said, ratify the decision that has been reached in- formally and the campaign will virtually open the following Monday All sides have been awaiting the public an- nouncement of the mayor before lining up for the real fight.
 Are Assured of Victory
 Looking over the field at present the as- tute politicians are assured of a democratic victory In the general election.
 With the advent of two more men in the race the strength would have been divided between four candidats--Messrs. Smith, Parker, Pearce and Morris. The fight would have been extremely bitter and party har- mony in the general election might have been rendered an impossbility by the strife engendered before the primaries.
 As the matter now rests it is believed that the candidate chosen in the primaries can lead the party to victory. There are now no evidences of opposition in the general election. There is some lit tie talk of "citizens candidate" among few who have been displeased in one way and another by the present regime. There is nothing tangible to this now, but there | may be later developments.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
ED. HOGAN
Will be Taken to Blocton Left There
 Under Bond

arrived in the city last night from Blocton to take back Ed Hogan, young white man wanted in that place for forfeiting a $l 900 bond a charge of robbery.
 Hogan was arrested by the police depart ment of Bessemer and turned over to the Birmingham department on a charge of grand larceny it being alleged that he and a woman had robbed a soldier of $100 after getting him drunk.
 It seems that the soldier has since dis appeared, and the Blocton officers were notified and immediately sent an officer for him.
 The prisoner will be taken back this morning.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
RIDDLE RETURNING.
Has Reached Seattle En Route to Bir-
 mingham.

Seattle, Wash, January 6.-(Special)-s Joseph Riddle, grizzled and rugged gold seeker who has spent year in the Klon- dike arrived here today and will, as soon as practicable, proceed on his way to his home in Birmingham, Ala. !
 Riddle went to the Klondike as repre-. sentative of the Birmingham Gold Mining company. He had several other compan- Ions, two of whom, Charles Smith and G. W. stapieton, have alreay gone back.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
WILL BID
 FOR BIG EUROPEAN ORDER

o the  of encec fomWa street  
  to of of
  is
 
  Alabama
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
New Lighting System

Electricity has been turned on the new lighting system in the government building, which has recently been wired at a consd- erable cost. About 800 incandescent lamps are required to light the building, which presents most cheerful appearance.
 The change from gas was made on ac- count of the heavy gas bills which the gov frnment was called on to pay
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
The Obdam to Sail

Savannah, January 6-The transport Ob- dam sails tomorrow afternoon for Matan- gas with General Wilson and the head quarters of the First army corps, two signal corps of that corps and battalion of the Eighth Massachusetts.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
A Stolen Wheel

Officer Bodeker, of the police department has located a Cleveland bicycle, No. A 750, which he thinks is stolen property. 1.-The owner can gain any information by apply ing to him.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
Illicit DistillerIes

The destruction of several illicit distil. .eries have been reported at the office ol past few days. The Alabama moonshinel is almost irrepressible, but the revenue of. fcers are on the alert, and often succeed in surprising them at their unlawful proctice
The age-herald., 1899-01-07

The worst danger of all is when she shows you photographs of herself when she was a baby.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
PERSONAL.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Edward Fallen, of Mo- bile, will arrive in the city this morning and will officiate at St. Paups church to- morrow.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07
aGs'. sysS Pick Leaf' smo..ns s1,ss sss.ee,

stands at the top for it's delicious aroma. Guod as can be made. Try it.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07

Colonel J. A. Montgomery is very sick from severe attack of grip
The age-herald., 1899-01-07

Mrs. F. M. Gardner, who has been seri- ously i'll from grip is slightly improved.
The age-herald., 1899-01-07

T. J. Smith, for some years en- gagged in business at Seddon, Ala, passed through the city, en route to Meridian in which city he will in future reside, and en- gage in business. His charming family were with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
THE WAR WILL
END JANUARY |
FORMER Consul st Manila So
Declares on Mis- Return.

ROCHESTER, ". Y. Dec. ia
'-T'hs Philippines are valuable &C.
QUESTION 20 the unitsd State. The
war wtl b. over BY January /" 80
declared oscar y. Williams. former
tnited states consul at Manila. upon
his return 20 his home In .his city.
The backbone Of the in-urrrvtion
lie broken" he continued. and one
decisive battle will settle the war
Tue great trouble p that the Flip
inos az. making II guerrilla warfare.
and do not come TO the front often
with any considerable force. what
Gen. Otis - trying 10 do Ia 10 act the
enemy 10 q point where the main
force of the insurgents must face
him. and then a victory would prtc-
tieaiiy end the matter. The United
States troops viii never retreat. even
" outnumbsred They will fsht
their way through. a. their invinc-
ible courage always results In car
ryinx the fsy against the Insurgents
"AEulnsiio 10 not morally q bad
man. think mat ~ AEuinsido vas
In Gen. osls private ONCE today he
would surrender. but he 10 under .
pledge 10 his people. and he cannot
desert thern and 70 over 10 our peo-
pie. 7 think that he 10 now willing
10 capitulAte on any honorable
terms. but he IL bound TO fulnl hts
promises to hts people. and. in fact.
10 forced to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
WANT RECEIVER
APPOINTED

A suit was begun In Judge M0ore's
court thts morning by Colin W cot.
tain. p l. Resauf. Joseph Hamburg
AMI Minerva =. West against Barn
eson and chileost The plaintiffs al.
iexs that an agreement vas made
with the defendants to purchase the
bark Seminole. Harnsson and Chii-
eott we're TO conduct the purcha ~,
and the plaintiffs were 70 furnish the
money for twG=thirds interest in
the bark The purchase vas made.
barneson and Chilcott named the
purchase at ti2.ooo. thus nxinx the
share OF the plaintiffs az ts.oea The
latter aileEe that this amount ebv.
cred the entire purchase. and. fur
iheF. the estimated Us. 900 which hos
been sincs earned by the seminole.
they have not received their share
The complaint asks tia; receiver Be
appointed Tor the vessel and an &C.
count given % ali financial tran.ac-
ions connected Herewith.
The defendants deny every ma.
tsrial specification % the complaint.
and hot legal battle may be looked
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
TOTEM POLE
CASE SETTLED

According 20 the statement made
today by william nittous. the sacred
''P.-f. totem pole IL now the prop
eriy % the city. and q ghost dance is
In order
Mr.. Hittoux has been acting as me
diator between the Indians and the
exeursioni.,s. tic said today to a
star reporter. The totem pole case
10 settled. believe. week ago to
day William and George Kinniaaooh.
two members % IN. Fort rcnsas
tribe Of Indians left fer their north.
ern home. They took with them Loo
watch is to be divided between the
two
The Kinnimookr were the owners
u the pole. succeeded In Undue.
lag them 70 accept $50 for their SO.
ooe damage suit brought against the
city
Messrs, Z. II. Piper. ". N. fatilm-
cr. ". " Thompson and George
Fisher raised tn. fund 20 buy OF the
Indians"
From which u vtll be seen that tn.
hideous monument TO northern su.
pesstitson 10 70 remain In Pioneer
square. a bright. shining mark for
the kodak nend. and a terror 10 the
o~istsi traveller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
DEWEYS WILL
WORSHIP APART

WASHINGTON. d. e. Dec. il
Admiral Dewey's name r. upon the
pews Of two churches in this city.
one In the Episcopalian and the 9TH
or Of the Roman Catholic faith. The
admiral has rented a pew In 81.
Johns Episcopal church, Of which
the Rev. McKay-smith Is pastor. He
was recently elected a trustee Of the
Episcopal temple In the northwest
ern part Of the city. The admirafa
wife has retained her pew IN the
St. Paurs Catholic church. but Faith
or Mackln. ita pastor. after the mar
riage. changed the plate on the pow
no that instead Of bearing the ma inc
Hazen as II did before the ceremony
was performed, It now presents that
Of Dewey.
n IL Understood, however. that the
admiral does not expect 70 attend
this church. but VIII continue to at =
tend st. Johns Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

In io-lb Sacks split peas. i00-ib sacks.
$500. split peas. ta.b0 per 100 lbs In
21slb boxes. mixed peas. $3.50 per 100
100 lbs In sacks. t27b per cwt In
2szlb boxes. wheat Makes, rs ID
boxes. tisB. wheat flakes. $3.50 per
ease OF 30 s.lb pkgH In bbla
1910 $50 lbs net. fancy rolled oats,
~ lbs sacks. s2.Go; cracked wheat,
81 per bbi IN b0-ib sacka, steel
cut oatmeal. $3.50 per Dbl in 60
ID sacks. graham flour. o.. DO per Dbl
In so-lb sacks whole wheat hour. 81
per bbi In b0-ib sacks rye meal. 81 7b
per bhl In bo-lb sacks. rye -four. -
per bhi. fancy rolled cats. $50 lbs net
in hblH. Npb. fancy rolled oats. 20 m,
sacks. Nf0. fancy rolled oats. per
Ease. i2.bQ.
Coffee 0obbinE)--oreen - Mocha,
per III, 2sa27r Java. per III. asa 2sc.
Costa Hiea, tBoiee, per ID. ale.
Roaated--A iekle'a. In ioo-lb cases.
per 100 lbs. .I7B. eo-ib cases, per 100
lbs. 81 SO. s-lb. eaHes. per 100 lbs,
iito5. Java. 50-lb tins. per ID, csc.
sack SIC. Alden Mocha. The: Cara
cola. Sc; Guatemala. 7ic. ground
coffee. 10000. Lion. zoos. tii25. Goa.
til.3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
THIS is TOO
GOOD TO KEEP
Portland Is Going to Entor
Cape Mono Business

Portland, Of the Web Foot state.
promises 60 wake up and take mo-
tice" next spring. Not daunted by
the sad fate Of It's kiondihe trans
portation companies Tor the las, two
years. II n preparing To put Ia a bid
for the Cape Nome business,
The California and oregon Coast
Steamship Company has taken the
matter In hand. This company Will
operate the George W, Elder. the
Dispatch, and n II nnda business for
these boats II viii put on a third.
This makes the third vessel rather
doubtful.
Roth Of these steamers are we'll
known on the Sound, The Elder will
be commanded By Capt. Glenn Ran
DAN. an able seaman n Ii a good
vessel. and II u does not spend too
much time sticking Co the Columbia
sand bar, IL might do we'll Nov that
Portland again shows signs Of life,
u looks quite possible that Tacoma
also may waae up with the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

1890. rye. tal.oo. popcorn, $500 per 100
lbs.
lfay-puFet sound, per tons, tpbom
1860. Eastern Washington timothy.
tiG oodi7 90 alfalfa. 1900
legs strictly fresh ranch. zoe.
Fac 'rn, lse.
Butte Fresh ranch, 2GH2se.
Poultry spring chickens. i2c.
live turkeys. t8uite. geese. Toe.
live stock Choice beef cattle.
cows. a,sc. steers. g.; good hogs. live,
Be- hogn. dressed 7Aes calves. dress
ed. large, thci small &c.
HIDE relis and Wool Heavy
sound, Haited steers. over 90 lbs. Be-.
medium sound. per 10. So. liEht
sound. under % lbs. SC. cows sound.
all weights. sci stays. bulls and oxen.
&c. salted kips. Sc. calves. per no.
Be. green hides. GAu7isc. dry hides.
per No. lac. dry cuis. onc-thlrd less.
summer deer, per H. isn25c. winter
deer dry. ltdiGc. papcry deer. SO
Zoe. dry eiks. Toe. green elk. tU5r:
sheep pelts, aso1si 20. shearlingu. 10
Habe. Eastern Washington wool. So
Toe. clean wool. Ice. dirty or timber
burned. iaaiae3 tallow. aismici nne
AnEera goat skins. each. 7bcati q.
mountain sheep. each. 25u Zoe. COW
tails. zach. 2ugtac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
Martyrs Of the N sIns.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. IA.
The citizens % Key West have petit
TONED the Navy Department not to
remove the bodies u the Victims %
the Maine who were Inferred at the
cemetery there. The citizens have
bought a iot In the cemetery. placed
an iron fence around II and erected
an expensive monument. The de-
partmsut. therefore. will not under
take 10 remove these bodies. Those
buried AZ Havana. however. about
100 in number. will be brough, home
ON the Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

PARIS. Dec f2.-There 10 a curious
rumor In circulation that England
Is secretly seeking 10 purchase the
Galapagos group Of Islands from
Ecuador The report goes on to say
that the latter country needs money.
and II initiating Spain IN trying to
sell her outlying possesslons for cash.
Engiand's motive. n In alleged. 10 10
secure strong strategic position in
the Pacific as against the opening OF
an Inter-ocea canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
Wants Pay for cottss.

COLUMBIA. 8. g. Dec. Gov.
Miles -. Mcsweeney today address
cd n letter to the governor ~ each
Southern state asking for united ef.
fort To get Southern representatives.
to congress 70 work for the passage
Of a bill refundlng $1,000. 900 tn
Southern people from whom cotton
was seized by United states troops
during the war between the states.
The cotton was sold by tho collector
o. customs at New York. and the
funds placed In the United states
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
CRANkS WRITE
MISS DREXEl

NEW YORK. Dec. ia-rmms
diatsly following the announcement
that Miss Josephine prexel proposed
70 enter a convent and give her for
tune Of 90. Ooo. 900 TO the Lord. came
positive denial of the story. and
since the publication % the deniat
Miss Drsxei ha- been delusef with
crank letters from the four corner.
OF the world. With one exception.
the motive ~ the writer's vac the
same. They clamored for money
The single exception was n maiden,
who Eaif that che too. desired to
turn her back upon tho world. and
would appreciate the courtesy n Miss
Drerel would let her he her compan-
ion In entering the sisterhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
THE VAN ANDA
MINES SOLD

BAKER CITY. Or. II Is Ruthorfta-
lively given out that the Van Anda
group Of six claims. including the
Last Leaf and the Huuphack. on
Olive creek. waa sold Saturday TO
British Columbia capitalists. repre-
sented BY Col. Topping. for 81 800 90.
Recent rich strikes. showing assays
Of SIS per ton in the last loaf and
the Humpback. fastened the clos
ing of the deal President Bicwstt.
Of the Van Auda company. retains
a tgso-hftha interest In the new COM
pauy. which will develop the prop
erty extensively and erect large
mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
LAST RITES
TOMORROW
Funeral Services OF Joseph
0lsbon ST..

The remains ~ Joseph W. Blabon.
ST. will SO Eas, tomorrow afternoon
on the Great Northern overland
Funeral services viii be held At 10
tomorrow afternoon al 81 Msrk's
church. corner OF Madison and
broadway, Rsy. }. =. u. idsyd will
conduct the services J !. Medsiv.
"a. J u. Farrell. W. ~ Thomson. D.
c. Seuf~tier. Cot A. J. Bieth-n ami
Judge Thomas Burke all b. pail
bearers.
Immediately after the serv rsr. the
remains wiii be taken 10 he train.
Mrs. niahon. the wife ~ the d@esaa.
81. and ] W. nisbon. wilt accom-.
pany them to Portland. Maine. the
home Of the deceased Tor the past %
years4
The regular services will be held al
Portland. The burial Slll occur.
however. al Farmlnston. Maine. bis
native place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

o. W. Jackson returned 20 thi.
city last night from California.
where he has been visiting for the
lac, month. He il stopping 81 tho
Rainier-Grand hotel.
A. l.. whitney. Of tho frm % A.
l.. whitney a Co. wholesale dairy
products, San Francisco. is stopping
AZ the Raiier.Grand hotel.
J. q. Calhoun. a prominent m.r-
chant % Black Diamond. Ia stopping
az the Hotel Seattle.
Thomas crannsy. an old pioneer
residing at Coupcvill.. ia at tn. Dill
Ter
A. u, Bordman, deputy nsh com.
missioner, 10 at the Hotel Seattle.
William y. Brown. general man
agsr Of the g. mine. near Everett, IL
stopping at the Hotel Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
a stormy Passage.

VICTORIA. H. G. Dec. 1.-THE
Italian bark csvour has arrived here
from shanghai. She met the end Of
tYphoon OF the esost of Japan.
IL rihhoned most ~ her salt. Had
weather was encountered the rest ef
the way ever. The water tank was
stove In. salt water had 20 be buii-
cd aud condensed In coal oil cans
Tor drinking purposes -Four men
we're sick which left only six TO work
the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
OYSTER BEDS
PURCHASED

PORTLAND, or. Dec. ri. W.
Eemunds, who recently resigned the
local management Of the Aetna Life
4 Accident Assurance Company. has
purchased - acres Of oyster beds on
Hoods canal. near Union city.
Wash. and intends to devote his at
tentign TO oyster cultivation. He
has made a study of the oyster a.
"A science, and also as a source Of
profit. ON hts recent visit to OIymp-
pia and Shelton, Wash. he Was in
formed that there were owners Of
beds In that section who receive a
net income OF 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
Price of WooIenS
Has Risen.
WHAT SEATTLE TilLORS SAY
Declare That They Cannot Aaefd
to Make Suits NEXT Spring
at Present Prices.

Seattle men viii In the near fu-
lure have TO pay more for their tall
or made suits than at present. The
price Of WOODEN cloth has advanced
from 8 cents 10 a dollar more on
each yard. aud tailors all over the
country have the alternative pre-
scented them % either lowering the
quality - their stock by using cloth
made ef en- admlxture Of wool and
cotton or % raising the prices OF
good clothes 20 their customers.
The price 0f coat Innings viii b.
advanced on the first 81 January
and cont and pant makers have
raised the price % their work from
twenty-five 20 ATTY cents more per
garment.
A member of enc OF the lead
ing tailoring Arms said 10 a
star reporter today Seattle men
are well dressed and want good
quality IN any case. Wool t. high
and Il going higher. This IL partly
due 20 the productive tariff on for
elgn goods and the fact that the do
me~tic supply IL. n anything. de-
creasins.
ne tatAtfFs IN eft@f 70 maxi the
same percentage - profit must OF
necessity raise the prices Of suits.
But practically all 81 the Seattle
tniiors have on hand their winter
supply and no advance will be made
until spring. Considering the fact
that there - no large wholesale es-
taSiishmcnt here. and tina, each firm
must. az great expense for tele-
graphing and sxpressase. obtain its
stock IN the East. seattle men are
obtaining their clothes at a smaller
price than conditions would war
rant the tsilors In asking"
owing TO the scarcity OF wool
some American manufacturers are
turning ont Quantities OF shotdy
fabrics. This obtains 60 such an e.
tent IN the East that many mrn viii
use only Imported English cloths.
The duties on foreign Noolens range
from 70 20 t02 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Tuesday Morning. - Markets are
Improving today. Trade In nuts and
green fruits was quite lively. The
market In well supplied with oranges
and lemons Of n fine quality.
Ranch eggs are flrmer. and there ~
no danger OF n break In prices.
The grain market has not changed
materially during tho last week
Graln--Oats, t20.0Oa2i. 90, barley,
SIC bO617 90. wheat chlck ken feed.
ti7Oo. bran. tls.OO. shorts. $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

NEW ORLEANS. la. Dec. IL
Colonel scully. United states Army
Cuarfermaster here. has been exam
lining the British method Of trans
portation FOR army mules. lie We
tied a number Of The transports
which were loaded at this port. TN
der the British system i've animals
are placed IN n atall. Whit the Amer
ieane put - IN tho stall In other
ways tho American system is better
than the British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
cnoxEu AND ROBBED

sliaH A. Reed. who lives at 1890
Thirteenth avenue. reported 70 the
police last Night that he rad been
ehoked and robbed Of ~ near his
home by two men.
An sam. a Chlnaman. was cut on
the hand and robbed Of ti5 by iva
men on First avenue south las,
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
Wants to be . Nurse.

LONDON. Dec. 10. - Princess
Agnes shlm-saln. IL anxious 10 20
as nurse to Eouth Africa. At irs,
she attempted to communicate with
President Kruger, but her message
was held up by the British authori-
ties. She intends 10 nurse on one
side or the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
MIL Is PRESIDENT.

James n, Iiill In now president OF
the Spokane Falls 4 Northern rail.
road company lie was elected at n
meeting Of the board OF trustees as
the company held IN this city on
"Wednesday at which time the reris
nation Of President James J. iiill
was accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
Murder at Index.

INDEX. Dec IA. A. noyer. .
butcher. vas stabbed b. a r. Pain
sr. IN quarrel iast night royer
died few minutes later Palmer
and a man BY the name Of Hall who
were with Palmer at the time. are
under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12

Capt. y, NJ. white will leave here
with crew on Dee. "a, 70 man the
wrecked bark Mermaid. on the lower
Aleutian islands lite purchased her
after the wreck. and thinks he can
ieat her and brine her here for re-
palFM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-12
Vegetables

Potatoes OohbiuKl- Native pota-
toss. tiso04ig0n. Yakima potatoes.
80 %. beeta. 15ussc per sack. carrots.
per sack. eos sweet potatoes. o. saRf
80 per hundred pounds. tomatoes.
u % per box. ChHi peppers. ttz5.
native oninas. no. fancy oregon
eaulliinwrrr. 81 90 per doz. lettuce.
tac a doE turnipH. s0c per sack raI-
aheu. To-. pumpkins. ie pei ID.
squash, lbeafi On Per 100. harass
fadish. Sc. celery. 2auase a doz. gar
lie. Sc