davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
IRISH STUDENTS RIOTOUs.
Noisy Demonstration When Chamber
lain Is Given Degree.

Dublin, >Dec. 19.-At Trinity college
Monday the honorary degree of doctor
of laws was conferred on Joseph
Chamberlain, British secretary of state
for the colonies. There was a brilliant
assemblage at the ceremony. The I'M
dergraduates gathered on the college
grounds and sang patriotic songs. Then
they sailed to the college green, cheer
ing yOciferOusly and carrying the royal
standard and union jack. The students
r1ade demonstration at the Mansion
House, where they tore the green cor
poration flag to shreds and caused
other damage, the police being forced
to intervene. Mr.. Chamberlain, his
wife and Lady Betty Balfour, when
driving to the college, were cheered at
some points, but there was a noticeable
difference of opinion in the crowds
lining the streets. AT the close of the
ceremony, Chamberlain, in response to
cries of the students, said they had
met under very disappointing circum-
stances. If arrangements had been
recent, he added, he would not have
chosen the present occasion to receive
the honor from the university. Their
minds, Chamberlain continued, were
solemnized by serious news from south
Africa, but England had always been
accustomed to hold her own in ADVERSE
ty. He exhorted the students to practice
the virtues of liberation and patience.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
DENoUNCE M'KINLEY AND GAGE
National Civil Service League Passe
Resolutions.

indianapolis, Dec. 15.-At the open
meeting held yesterday afternoon the
national civil service league openly
attacked the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley in regard to the order of
May 10Th removing many offices from
the civil service list. A resolution
was adopted censuring the secretary OF
the treasury for refusing access t(
public records relating to matters OF
public concern" and demanding "that
this unworthy policy Of concealment
and secrecy be abandoned" The Sec
rotary then gave review Of the
conversation between President
Mckinley and the committee
from the league sent to him concern
ing the order of May 10Th. The secre-
tary said it was the understanding Of
the league with President Mckinley
that in case it became necessary for
him to issue this order he would add
at least as many offices to the CLASH
efid service as he would be compelled
to remove. Cup to the present time
no new additions have been made
which is a matter of great surprise to
the league" reported the secretary.
Letters from Denver and San Francis
co were read stating that progress
there along civil service lines was very
satisfactory. The evening session
was taken up entirely with the annual
address of PRESIDENT Carl SchurZ.
Following the address a reception was
rendered the delegates at the Univer-
sity club.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
PRIVILEGES OF SENATORS.
Luxuries Enjoyed by Them at Elk
pen~e of Government.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Members of
aroused when considering the privi-
leges enjoyed by members OF the SEN
ate, as shown by the expenditures from
the contingent fund of the senate. A
few Of the more interesting items in
the report just submitted by Secretary
Cox are here presented:
Senator Caffery is charged with a
years subscription to one paper, while
Senator c. D. Clark had tve maya
zines. Among the items for furniture
with standards and double curtains,
for the committee on privileges and
elections, $145; two pairs Of curtains
for clOakrooms, STAG; antique mahog-
any desk and bookcase for vice presi-
dents room, all hand work, 1925; desk
for committee on postoffices and post
roads, 1915; brass pole and curtain for
committee on the revision of the laws
of the United States, $95; one imported
silk mohair khedive carpet tor the vice
presidents room, $465.
Fourteen mahogany chairs for the
committee on finance cost 1897; two
mahogany tables for the vice presi-
ent's room, $3.50, and one sofa for
same room, $3.50; brass poles and por-
there's for the committee on indian af-
fair" S17O; a carpet for committee on
ruJes, $410, or about 81 per square foot.
Two especially designed mahogany
desks for the senate chamber cost $3.50;
a perforated rubber mat $116. The
l4rpet i'll the sergeant-at-arms' office
cost 1924, while that in the room Of
the committee on the District of Co
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25

Manila, Dec. 20.-Senor Mabini, for
merly member of the Filipino cabinet,
who is considered the strongest and
most intellectual OF the insurgents,
said to a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press at Manila: ''The future
peace of the Philippines depends en-
tirely upon the form of government the
Americans establish. We are van
Quished because we lacked food and
munitions and mismanaged our affairs.
But the spirit Of independence is cray
ing for recognition. The individuality
Of the Filipino people still lives. II
the government eventually established
here is liberal and secures the con-
tentment of the people there will be no
trouble. If otherwise, the people will
be dissatisfied and revolutionary
movement will surely occur sooner
or later. Without the peoples
support such movement is impossible.
Everything depends on what the Amer
leans do. The subsequent guerrilla
warfare will be easily terminated it
the people do not SUPPORT it which they
will not do if they are satisfied.
Otherwise it viii be possible to prolong
it indefinitely. | believe the Filipino
people should be consulted as to the
nature and details OF the government
to be established. If the war results in
3 recognition of our desires and the
rights and necessities of the people to
be governed it will not have been in
vain" 'Mabini spoke unOfticially ex-
pressing his own opinions. The Panay
insurgents have been driven out of the
island by Gen. Hughes and are passing
to Negroes, where they are counting
trouble. Two hundred recent arrivals
there from Panay ambushed Lieut.. A.
G. Ledyard with party of fifteen men
Of the sixth infantry 1t was in this
fight that Lieut.. Ledyard was killed,
falling at the second volley. Col.
Smith, governor of Negroes, has been
obliged to Arrest several prominent ma
tives on the charge of conspiracy. The
native municipal cOnstabulary in three
towns recently mutinied and went into
the mountains but the native soldlery
are reported loyal.
The death of Gen. Lawton, who was
killed by sharpshooter yesterday, has
caused great sorrow among the soldiers.
Lawton was engaged in driving the in
surgents from the San Mateo section
of the country northeast of Manila and
was killed instantly at $3.50 o'clock.
San Mateo was attacked at o'clock
and three hours fight ensued. This
resulted in but few casualties on the
American side, apart from the death of
Gen. LaWton, out the attack was diff
cult because of the natural defenses Of
the town. Gen. Lawton was walking
along the firing line within 800 yards
of the small sharpshooters' trench, and
was conspicuous in his big white he'll
met, which he always wore, and his
light yellow raincoat. He was also
easily distinguished because of his
commanding stature. The sharp
shooters directed several close shots
which clipped the grass nearby. HIS
staff officers called Lawton's attention
to the danger but ne only laughed with
his usual contempt for bullets. Sud-
denly he exclaimed: II am shot"
clenched his hands in a desperate eff
fort to stand erect, and fell into the
arms of his staff officer, dying at once.
Gen. Lawton's family is at Manila.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
An Artillery Duel.

Chieveley, Camp, Natal, Dec. 20-A
relief column from Chieveley Tuesday
assaulted the boer positions northwest
of Colenso. During the two preceding
days the beers had allowed themselves
to be bombarded without replying.
Tuesday they suddenly belched out
stream of fire from all their entrench
ments besides opening fearful can
nonade with all their quick-frers and
field siege guns. The British naval
brigade commenced Smelling all the
ridges with marvellous accuracy. The
Irish infantry brigade marched out
under cover of the fire in extended or
der to cross the river and attack. The
beers sent several shells near the am
bulance train, which was forced to
change it's position and sent in a scat
tering fire almost demolishing all the
guns and stampeding the gun car
riages and timber horses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
SUCCESSFUL TRAIN ROBBERY.
Passengers on Missouri Pacific Road
Held Up.

Kansas City, Dec. 2O.-Passengers in
passenger train which left here at 9:15
last night, were robbed by three
masked men who boarded the train in
Kansas City, Kan. Two robbers stood
the passengers in a row at the muzzle
of revolyers, secured five gold watches,
several hundred dollars in cash. At
Nearman, six miles out, the train
slowed up for station and the bandits
disappeared.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
WITH FULL HONORS.
Remains of Capt. Hugh j. McGrath
Laid to Rest.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2O.-The re-
mains of Hugh j. McGrath, Fourth
United States cavalry, were inferred
at Arlington yesterday with full mill
tary honors. The religious services
were held in st. Johns Episcopal
church and there was large attend
ance of mourners. Among those pres
ent were the entire congressional dele
cation from Wisconsin; the military
escort consisted OF Co. I, Third United
States cavalry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
TO CALL YE0MANRY
TO RECRUIT FORCE
FROM THIS ORGANIZATION.
ENROLLED STRENGTH 10000

These Forces Originated During Period
Of French Revolution But Have
Never Been Called Upon for Service
Before-English Press FESTIVE Over
Portugal's Laxness at Delagoa Bay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
WILL BE PEACEFUL
so SAYS FILIPINO INSURGENT OF
HIS PEOPLE.
IF GOVERNMENT Is GOOD

Mabini Says lne People Must Be Con-
suited and 1neir Commence Sc
cured or War will be Prolonged In
defnitely-Detal4s of Gen, Lawton's
Tragic Death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25

the Transvaal through Delagoa bay
England will have something to say in
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

LoEs-siuperlor quality. per NJ. No.
! fir, 1901. merohantable mr.. $1,000
b.lbi No. l cedar. tgIT. common. per
NJ. ts.bpmsl spruce logs, $50; cedar
HhinRle bolts. t2.25u2.s0.
Fir Lumber--ItouRh. q: thick nm
inh. surfaced. one or two sides. !, 10
and ~ inches wide. $1,000. lengths
y Ia rs feeti special lengths. b0n per
n extra. one-lnoh finish. fisapisi ali
vertical grain. 81 per NJ extra.
Flooring, dressed and matched, sra
q. stock boards. s-ineh. s9nis; 10
Inch, fa.bOuis; Finch. .ismis. Feno-
Ing. No. 4 or G-inch finish. 50; No. 2.
~. V or channel rustic or drop sid
Ing. weight 2Oo0 lbs. tiigl4.. Fir tim
Der joists aud neantlinss. rough,
ts.6o@io. iei y. ts.Goais: 3 I 3.
fiiuH. Box boards. iz-inch and up.
SIS.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber -
Rough. fsn9. bevei siding. weight 100
lbs, si41is.50: ceiling. weights RIOS. !.
z and 3. A-inoh. 1900 lbs: Nos. ]. 2.
ana :. = inch 700 lbs. si34z7. wains-
eotinR. fi04tf. rustic. t2b0zs. ~
shingles. si.25; standard shingles,
81. 10. l.lnnh aniFh, -, 1tend - feet,
fZb43i thick hnish. tzsu3C; cedar
squares. 7. .. ana 10 feet. s2iUso;
pleketF. ti2.
kiln-dried. 81 in advance Of green.
Drayage, b6c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
PRESS CLUB
ORGANIZED
Seattle Newspaper
Men Meet.
lRRlyCE TO ENTERTAIN YKITORs
RssisssI saa Stats assoeisIieas
Gnpeetsd TO Arrive More
on July srd.
lRRlyCE TO EyTERTlnYEITO

The Seattle Press club Was organ
ized yesterday afternoon at a meet
Ing In the chamber Of commerce.
and attended by twrnty-ssven re-
representatives. % the daily and week
~ papers Of the city. The club vas
organized Tor the purpose Of enter
tanning the Washington state Press
association whom u meets In this
city next summer.
Lovett NJ. Wood. % the Trade Re-
glster, was made temporary chair
man. and Charles =. Burnett. % the
Post-fntsiigencrr. was made tenn
porary secretary. In the permanent
organization effected these two
officers were retained. VIII A.
Steel was elected treasurer. and the
vice-presldents were selected by IN
animous vote, one from each % the
three daily papers. the nominations
being Joseph fsletbsn. Of the Times;
Edgar u. Piper. Of the Post-Intsiii.
Rencer: and r.. ~ Wells. Of tho
star. by the casting Of lots NJ.
Blethen was then made FIRST vice
president. Mr.. Piper second. and
Mr.. .seils third.
The executive or entertainment
committee Of seven was elected as
follows. A. T. Ambrose. VIII Steel.
T. ~. A. McGiH. .. " Moore. John
Condor. Horace Mcclure. and p. l..
Reber. The three vice presidents
were made ex-ofiicio members Of
the committee.
As the National Editorial aasocis-
ton will meet In Portlend July 1.
and viii probably be inAsoattie July
2, II was suggested that the State
and National associations be enter
tained together. The chamber "
commerce will be invited 10 CO.
operate with the Seattle Proks club
in arranging for the entertainment
OF the National association.
The club adjourned to meet one
week later In the same place at
O'Clock.
There yars only a partial attend
ance at the meeting yesterday % he
STATS Of the various papers. but u
il expected that the abscntseH viii
ali be present at the meeting 10 be
held one week hence.
Those present yesterdayr-ail of
whom signed the membership roll,
were. y. -. Piper. Post-Intelligencer;
G. J. Sullivan. Times. Chas y. Bur
nett. Post-Intelligencer: n. v. Mer-
KEEL. New York Clipper. John T. Con-
don. Review. Lovett NJ. Wood.
Trade Register, Elmer A. Friend.
Star; l.. .. Norris. Times; chas. H..
Downing. ost-Intelllgeneer; o. NJ.
Moore. Times. G. u. stratton. Post
Inieiligenccr: W X. Bowen, Star;
J. French Dorrance. Times. A. r..
Ambrose. Argus. y. X. Barimer,
Times; Samuel Archer. Herald. J. p.
Parkison, t-Intelligeneer. q. s.
and J. A. Costello. Times: Horace
Mcclure. Post-Intsliigencer; ThoH. j.
Church. Review. Thos. VI. a. Neon,
Times; VIII A. Steel, Sec. Washing
ton state Press association; W. ]. r..
Johnston. Times; e. l.. Reber, Post
TntellIEencer: r. l.. Hampton, Sat
urday Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Although the original purpose OF
the military balloon was to observe
an enemy'a position and works there
has been a growing disposition With
In the last few years % consider how
far an airrhip might be used for
offensive operations, itomhs weigh
ins only n few hundred pounds let
drop at the right point. might do a
tremendous deal Of harm. The sm-
portance Of this possibility has been
recognised by the Gear 81 Russia.
who has included Il among the top-
les to be discussed at the proposed
International peace congress,
Great Britain has gone step
further. however. for she has what
n probably the only fort In the
world So constructed that protrr.
ton = afforded fsum an overhead
assault. THIS Is the station at H.a-
qulmalt. which IL almost entirely an
excavation from solid rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS

For Monday morning. West street
was exceedingly quiet. Trade was
dnlt ana the quotations remain un-
changed.
The following prices are being Of
fercd 90 the producer by the local
dealers for delivery ia round lots on
the dock OF In the car at Geattle.
Drain oats. tg7i barley. f25i
wheat. chicken feed. 40. bran.
SIS. shorts. tie.b00iT.
Hay = Puget sound, q per ton.
Eastern Washington timothy. 81
Qlt; alfalfa. 81.
Erss-strlctiy fresh ranch. ia4itc.
Butter Fresh ranch. ioQiici
creamery, 22Qasc.
Poultry Chickens. live, isc. live
turkeys, i2e.
Live stock Choice beef cattle. cows
iei steers. th05e: good hogs. live.
fAe, hogs. dressed, ei1ei calves,
dressed. large. &c. small. pci calves,
live. large. &C.. small &C.,
iliden, PeltR and Wool Heavy
sound aaitcd steers. over 90 pounds
Sci medium sound. pcr pound. fMoi
light sound under ca pounds, 7e.
COWS, SslaTI1i, '-sIi- aelfbts1 ie. ufrTE.
bulls and oxen t0sc; naited kirs,
To- calves. per pound. Sc green hides.
&c less than saited. dry hides. per
pound. tie; dry cuiia. one-thlrd less
summer deer. per pound. 2z1sfe;
winter deer. dry. iidise; papcry
deer. sRisc. dry eiks. f1toc; green
elk. i4te. sheep pcits. ssgese. shear
iingr. If87sc. Eastern Washington
waoi. Sc; Western Washington wool
lee: dirty or timber burned. Zoe: tai
low. sts4sIc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

The Northern Pacific overland
made up OF eleven coaches, pulled
into the depot yesterday loaded with
southern people who came over the
burlington. The Great Northern ar
rived In the afternoon also well
loaded with fasteners.
II IL not only the agricultural dis
triets that are attracting people
from the east. but the mineral de-
veiopment In this state In opening
their eyes TO the vast possibilities
and grand opportunities IL contains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
eaRoNMr FoR HONOLULU

The steamer Oaronne sailed for
Honolulu and other Hawaiian ports.
taking an exceptionally large cargo
II was made up principally Of farm
produce. consisting OF 400 sacks OF
aour, 1920 tons hay. 7si sacks 81
bran, and 700 sacks Of oats. The
iron and machinery cargo conaiss-
cd 81 n packages Of heavy machln
cry. 1891 steel plates. $50 bundles Of
ties. 20 switches. and ono pueh cat.
A shipment Of SIS cnHes Of beer was
included in the cargo.
The total value OF the cargo was
flsga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
KILLED BY
HIS TEAM
Fred Wehe Fell Beneath Ms
Horses Hoofs.

LOOMS. Wash. March eT.--The
ORC mail driver brings word that
Fred Wehe. whose residence II near
Weheviiie. was accidentally killed
while about 10 cross the oRanoKan
river at Erieknenn ferry. II was re-
ported he Was taking a load Of
freight from urewpter TO Republic.
and la some way fell between his
horaea and was Kicked to death BY
enc 81 them. He Was son Of AaJor
Fred wahs. II WeheYilie. and leave
= wife ana two OF threr children.
He was about g or - years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
SEATTLE INKLIhGS.

New suits filed in the county
clerks once are rs follows;
Calvin Richardson VI. Horace r.
strntton and Mnrilda II Stratton. ct
al, foreclosure. petition Of the city
Of Seattle TO condemn property on
Eighteenth avenue for the purpose
Of widening and the establishing Of
Eighteenth avenue and Eighth ave-
nue. north. and the opening and IS
tablishlnR OF East Denny way; CO.
OF King Va. Mary Holbrook and W.
Hoitrooke ct al, 90 condemn prop.
erty for the purpose OF opening up
county road.
Judge Cam has announced that
during the summer months he win
not hold court on Saturday after
noon, except In emergency cases.
4 petition has been filed In the
city clerks office coming from ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

The laws OF the days Of Henry
VIII. were very severe against beg
RarH, and. under a statute passed
In that reign. anyone caught beg
ging for the first time. being neither
aged or inhrfn, was whipped at the
carts tall II caught second time
his ear was slit or bored through
with a hot Iron. II caught a third
time he suffered death as a felon.
unless some honest person having
$50 In goods or $40 In land, or some
householder approved by the just
ices. would take the offender into
his service for two years. entering
into a bond Of $50. 50 the law Of
England remained for so years. First
enacted by Henry VIII, It contin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
a DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL

Senator Albert !. BeverliFe and
wife. Of Indiana. have arrived In the
city and are registered at the Rain
Ter Grand. Mr.. ueveridge Ia on his
way TO the Orient. and VIII prob
ably visit the Philippines. lie has
had a meteoric career In politics,
springing into national fame within
a very short time. lie n very
young appearing man. apparently
not much over thirty years ~ age.
and has strong. ciear-cut features,
showing power and oapabiliiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

ued unrepealcd through the reigna
OF Edward and Mary, Reconzldcrod
under Elizabeth the same law waa
again formally passed, the two ivEls-
lative houses thereby expressing the
conviction that Il was better Tor "A
man not 20 live than 10 live the life
OF a bcggar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
WILHELM'S
LATEST IDEA
Naval Officers Must Be Clean
Shaver or Full Bearded.

BERLIN. March T--The Vor-
waerts says that the Admiralty has
issued an order stating that the em-
peror Is opposed 10 naval officers or
men wearing mouataches only. and
in consequence they must be either
clean shaver or grow full boards.
This. the papers say, IL a aatterlng
Imitation OF the custom carried out
In the British navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Rev. Alfred W. Martin delivered
the fourth lecture ~ his series Of
Popular faiiaelsa'' az Hankr hall
last night. having for his subject
''Calamltion and Providence" Rev.
Martin Is The pastor of the lately
orEApIzcd Society - ( .-rvslTsil le-
ilEion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

OF the property owners on Madison
street, protesting against the pro-
posed paving ~ Madison street from
First to Third avenues with sand
stone. They petition that nianking
and re.HidewalkinR the street viii be
sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Prof smythe gave a lecture yes
terady afternoon before the uni-
yrTaai brotherhood organization IA
the iiinckiey block. concerning the
breadth ~ the movement represent
cd by the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Jacob ~. wooddng. the alleged
fnoonnhlner who was captured In
Hknrit county some two weeks ago,
haa been released from the county
JAN ON $500 bonds for his appear
anee before the United States grand
jury Ia this city In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Lawrence shadden. Of Newcastle.
has been brought 10 this city AMI
taken 20 Providence hospital. sun
erlns from a kick received from a
horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

This IL the last week % the present
term Of the United States court In
Seattle. judge iianford viii open
the Spokane term next week. not
returning 10 Seattle until June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

THIRD AVENUE TMnATnR.
Janet Waldorf IN "rhe Hunoh-
hack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

ROME. March sg--The Pope csie-
hrated mass yesterday. The physi-
elan says his condition IL very satis-
factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

The board Of county commission
ers have appointed Joseph uuthic. In
Wabash. and Girls rhyHoeon, In
White River precinct. an Justices Of
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
r ourd

That tho Hustler Grocery Is tho
cheapest place 20 buy groceries,
$40 Columbia, between Third aud
Fourth. Phone Main 443.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Lumber and Building MatorIsI'

25aaoc per gallon: California ngs
cartons. s1.g5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Hay CohbinE) - Puget Sound, pei
ton. f78s. Eastern Washington tim
othy. tiaais. alfalfa. SO.
oats (jobbingD- Per ton. t7s93o.
Hafiey-Rotlcd. ts702s.
Whole, fsa.s0. cracked. ST,
feed meal. per ton, So.
Fced-whcat. t2i6s2 oil cake meal
tas. middiings. tzfm2s: bran. fl7
shorts. SIS. chopped feed. sgi925,
dairy chopped feed SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
fruits.

Green Fruit Oohblne) - Oranges,
seedlings. Sem25oi navels, S275D
gb0. medium sweets, S2.25:
lemons. sa@4. apples. fancy, H.s5
6f2 per box; cooking apples, 65c@1
per box. bananas. S1.76a2.b0 per
bunch; California black figs. 2O-lb
boxes. $3.50. Smyrna figs, Zoe per Id;
new dates, rae; sweet apple cider,