davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
BREAK FUR LIBERTY
Life Term convicls Oyerpower a
Guard END Escapes.
A'MAN HUNT FOLLOWS.
Man in a Tree Shoots at Pursuers'
Butts Brought Down With
Pistol Shot. Only
Ona Esce pes.
Ona Escs pes.

A dispatch from Ragood to The
State says one # the most daring
escapes that was ever made from the
State farm was made by three conVlcts
Wednesday morning. The plow detsil
was at work near thick branch when
Israel Sims. life prisoner from YORK
county, slipped up behind Guard NJ: y.
Burkett, struck him q stunning b!oE
on the neck and took his gun from him:
After gessing the gun Sims attempted
to shoot Burkest, but did not know
how to manipulate the rife. He I'M
mediatciy took refuge in the branch,
carrying the rife with him and was fol-
lowed by two other desperate conv!cts,
Grant McNeill, sentenced for Life from
Charleston, and Tom Haystack,
sentenced fer 20 years, from Sallds.
The other prisoners made no effort to
escape, though it is said that others
we're in the plot. As soon as it vas
possible Mr.. Gardner, the manager OF
the DeSsussurs farm, was notified OF
the escape and as is the custom, every
effort was made to effect their capture:
It was not long before the guards snd
and TRUSTEES had the escapes surrounded
in the swamp. With the edges we'll
guarded on all sides, several entered
and searched the almost impenetrable
swamp. It was not long before isasS
Sims, the ring leader, was discovered
up tree. H s i'll had the rlfa with
him and on being commanded to sur
render, opened FIRE on Mr.. Morris, the
manager ef the Reid farm, and another
man who vas With him. As there vas
only one load in the riHs. Morris knew
that no harm could then be done, 50 ne
covered SIMS with his pistol, and et-
feced mis- capture withou5 sny tur.her
trouble. Sims vas then securely tied:
turned over to one Ct the guards and
vas 5000 landed in tie ssocAaie- Inc
pursuit Of N Mil aad Hay yssack was
then continued. Aaotler dive Was
maze through the swamp shsu M:Neaii
WAS discovered Hs broke anG ran and
Ats mpted to make ms escape ACROSS an
open dsid, ous Mr.. Garaner, VINO was
mounted on his hor-e, sooa overlook
hlm. On being commanded to halt,
McNeili showed fgut, turned on Gard.
ner and had TO bs shor before he would,
surrender. The Roupd, hosever, is IN
the arm and los considered dan
gerous ono he was returned to the
stocksde and the pursuit was condn-
ued for Haystsck. With the swamp
veil guarded on ell sides, search after
search was made, but the fugitive
could not be found. A large guard
force was kept on duty all night but at
this writing Hsystack has eluded mis-
pursuers and it IS supposed has made
good his escape. Il is simply marve.
lous how he effected it under the cir
cumstances. The plot to escape wss
we'll laid for the prisoners captured
were supplied with rations sufficient to
last two or three days and also had a
small quantity of turpentiRe which
they use, it is said, on their feet to
keep the dogs from trailing them.
When Sims took Mr. Burkets's gun,
Burkets attempted to shoot him with
his pistol and after swapping evert cart
ridge it refused to fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
BAMPT1N DECLINES.
SAYS He Does No: Care to bs Post
master at Columbia.

The Columbia State, Of Friday, says:
For several dsys it has been rumored
in Columbia that Gen. Wade Hampton
had been approached by a friend Of
Senator McLaurin to know whether or
not Gen. Hampton would accept the
position OF postmaster for Columbia.
A representative Of the State called
on Gen. Hampton Thursday afternoon
8, his comfortable home on Senate
street aud was received with that kind
cordislity which has won 80 many
hearts to the graud leader of South
Csrolipiars in war and peace. GeD.
Hampton was informed of the report
above mentioned and asked fo7 some
expression upon it. He seemed reluo
tant to say anything for publication in
regard to it, but when told that tie
information had come from one who is
known to be in close touch with Sem
stor McLaurin, the general inhis ususl
firm way, said:
Il would not accept anything in the
world from that source"
Here he paused and after a moment
continued with significant emphasis:
"The people Of South Carolina ought to
know by this time that I cannot be
bought"
Tat is all Gea, Hampton would say
in regard to the postoHioe rumor, ez-
cept to intimate that it might be we'll
to apply to Senator McLsurin for in
formation on the subject. However, he
did not seem sure that such an sppli-
cation would be accorded reply that
Would be entirely veracious.
1t can be stated, however, that in
we'll. Informed circles it is believed that
Gen. Hampton has been approached
more o. less definitely with the Offer
Of the Columbia postmastership. That
it would be refused if it came thre ush
Senator McLsurin cannot be doubted
after what the general has said, nor is
it believed that Gen. Hampton would
accept any iavors at the hands Of
President Mckinley, though it is be-
l:eved that the president desired to re
.ain Gen. Hampton in the ofics Of
United States railroad commissioner.
he was uyab:e to do so, heweVsr, for
political reasons.
The reference which Senator Hanp-
ton m sde to the naa who nov hold
the senatorial seat be once occupied
recalls fec. that has been known hus
rot published When the Bsferu
movement Of 1890 began Senator Nc
Ls1rin, it will be remembered, Gss
ra' he- late getting On the band wagon
but iaal'y landed safely. When the
name Of Hsmpton's successor wss
brought cut. Senator MeLaurin, then
in the Legislature, remarked to Co
Iumbia sentl; "a that 1as going TOO
far, tnst he could not follow the move
ment' in that direction.
When .th. nominations were made,
however, McLaurin made speech sec
ocdirg the nomination Of the man who
was put up by the Reformers to bea.
the hero Of 1876.
While in conversation with Gen.
Hampton the talk very naturally drifted
to the reunion and one Of the gentle.
men suggested thst Gen. Hampton
would doubtless be Wearied by having
30 many old soldiers to call on him and
10 shake his hand in public, as all would
want to do.
"Oh no." interjected the great cav
a!ryman, Il won't mind that. I am al
ways glad to meet man who fought
through the war without desert ing and
has not deserted since" u"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
A Sanitarium to be Built.

The Spar,snburg Journal says it is
reported on good authority that a large
saoitarium is to be built at Flat Rock,
n c., near He1d =rs ,nville. This place
is ALREADY noted as a heslth resort and
a 6ne institution Of this sort would add
greatly to its fame and value. DR.. AT.
thur Gusrard of New York, is to oulio
this ssnitariun. He has fine estate
at Flat Rock AID the sanitarlun Will De
near his present summer home. Dr:
Guersrd ia a native Of Charleston and
has had distinguished career as chem
is: and surgeon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Six Hundred Arrested.

A dispatch from Berlin says re.
port has bean received there Of the dis
co7ery Of gigantic conspiracy in Rus
Sian Poland which has been followed by
large number Of arrests. Six hun
dred persons who were suspected Of be-
ing anarchists were imprisoned in the
CITADEL at WARSAW. These included
all the passengers on train, number
Ing 200. The districts Of Sosnovice,
Sletolce and DombroVa haye been c.
cupied By Cossscks. The nature Of the
CONSPIRACY is not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
SlighQuits.

The announcement made Wednesday
night that the attorney general had &C.
cepted the resignation Of K Brooks
Sliga and appointed ez Saerif George
s. IcCrary, of Laurens, Unlsed States
deputy marshal for South Carolina Will
cause surprise in this state. People
will be puzzled to figure out just Where
the administration is leading to. Up
0 this McCrary has been Demo ,rat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Women of the South.

Sarah Bsrnharot sailed from New
York for Europe on WedIesday. The
crush at the pier prior TO her departure
was terrific. Bernhsrdt was caught IN
the crowd and pusI el hssVily against
the raiing of tie gs' gp.ank. ohe
screamed and three po.l,smen rescued
be, uohucs. In discussing American
women, Bernharat pra!sed highly
Southern women, saying that they were
a delight to the eye, possessing good
taste, good locks, good manners and
anisalespirit5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-05-08
Pension Fund Tied Up.

The Columbia State says until the
supre me court acts upon the question
81 to the right Of the comptroller gen.
eral to issue his warrants for the pay
meut Of the pension appropriations in
tend d TO De provided for by the legisla-
ture no warrants can be sent GU. In
other words the muddls that the pen
sion appropriation measures Wers got
ten inso on the last night Of the last
session Of the general assembly has
made it necessary for the supreme
court 20 handle the matter bsfore sny
ceasiaus1 % the rolls in this STATE can
procure tins pension money cvntemp-
lated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

Subscribe for he Seattle Daily
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
CAN'T PLEASE
EVERYBODY
More Protests Against the Present
Lake Washington Canal Plans.

Farmers In the white River valley
assert that II the government pro
coeda With the plans for the con-
suuetIon OF Lake Washington canal.
as originally made by the engineer
Ing department ~ the United States
army that they will receive no bcne-
nta from tho great enterprise. These
plans provided for two locks. one AZ
the portage between Lake washing
ton and Lake Union. and the other
al Salmon bay. Under this plan the
surface Of Lake Washington would
not be lowered. and the lands In the
great valley would not be drained.
The farmers declare they were in
dueed 70 support the measure with
the understanding that the surface
81 Lake Washington would be low
cred at least seven feet. therefore
giving Rtrat advantage To draining
the land.
Capt Harry Taylor, former u. 4.
rnEineef al Seattle. proposed a plan
doing away with the lock between
the lakes, aud the widening and
deepening % the channel % the
surface 81 the lake would be
lowered. draining the rich bot
tom lands. This alternative plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
Ga 1dles for Camp

Special attention paid to furnish
Ing candles for camping and outing
parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
AND He DIDN'T
CARE TO FIGHT
Denman Did, However, and Paid
$40 Tor the Privilege.

A row that ended In a night be-
tween two employees % the Globe
Wall Paper Co, Was settled IN
Judge Georges court this morning
]. W. pcnman was lined $40 and
costs Tor striking chaa. grisHrll
For some time the two me I
lad been antagonists. thu feeling
being 0ceaaiousd BY trouble over
cash checks urlszali was n clerk.
while penHan was the book keeper
several days ago more trouble aruse
over a check, and MIR 0fisscii took
the matter 90 Frank Atwood. the
manager While this conversation
WRH Eoing on nenuaan came cat of
the ONCE and. ~ he states. 4 pull
ed liftsaell around and gave him a
good one. i expected him 10 stand
" aud nEht. ne they 30 ln my eoun.
try tEngiend). Instead Of taking IL
tu the courts" neuman was nned
SO and costs. and advised hereafter
60 refrain from taking the law into
his own hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
AID GOOD ROADS
Bicycle Meet Of the Queen City
Club August 3.

The Queen city Coed Roads club.
20 raise money to improve the city s
cycle paths. maintain roads aud build
new cycle wRsa. is b. hold bicycle
meet August . The saucer sha ped
track az Horen and Howell has been
secured for the evening and efficers
of the club are hard a. work on the
plans for the contesFH-
Cycle Palace track has seating ia
eilities for 500 spectators. and BIZ
effort IA TO be made % eel every seat.
Tickets have been printed and De
liverea TO Secretary r II. Castle a.
the New York building FOR lmms-
date sale.
on the night Of the races a parade
will be given. the racers being in
carriages and club members awhsel.
Interest IN cycle racing ls especially
high In Seattle this season, and the
prizes for the August races. botn
professional and amateur, are 20 be
rich. Aa the entire gate receipts
will go 10 the improvements noted.
patronage Of the races viii probably
be large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

IN COURTS

David Hart has brought suit IN the
superior court against Edward and
Mary Hart 20 recover on "a prumiH-
sorry note for f2ieQ.
on complaint Of hls father. Fred
Thompson was committed 90 the re-
form school this morning ~ Judge
Griffin.
Judge Grimm this morning signed
an order citing Chas. Hilbert to APP
pear on July 30. and show cause why
he should not furnish Maria Gilbert
alimony.
DE witt c. Jones and Mabel g.
Jones were this morning allowed to
adopt Waiter 9. Fisher.
In n suit commenced today In the
superior court. Jerry Sullivan and
Miller are asked by Geo. ". Hall. a
creditor. TO pay S2i 25 alleged to be
due on cigars and tobacco delivered
by him To the defendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
ART LEAGUE
BOHEMIANS
Annual Meeting at Rainier. Grand -
Election oil Officers.

Last evening the annual meeting
Of the Art League Bohemians WAS
held In the Rainier Grand hotel pa
lors. A joint election Of the Pn-
henians and the Art League result
ed as follows: President. Jacob
Furth-
Geo. ". Dickinson. vice president.
Maj. Jas r Hayden, treasurer; will
Carson. director.
Advisory board - VIII II. Parry
and l. a Nadeau.
Bohemian high councii-Fredericl.
Carl strive. president. r. II. VII.
der. vice president, w. J. Coroin,
sire. Mrs. ". ID. Dunbar. editor; L.
land :. Armstrong, corresponding
aeeretary,
Tfzstructor4--Mrz Chas. W. Turner.
Painting Coil and water colors): Mrs
IL l.. Gray. painting loil and china) Z:
Mrs y. w. Bosworth. painting (oii
and china. Mrs 8. v. Mossmau, oil
painting. burnt wood and leather.
Mrs. Frank X. Holi. painting (oll
and china. DIR. Emil Toriez. anato-
NY VIII Carson: drawing (pen and
ink Illustration, designing. sculpture
&n-touy.
The list OF honorary members Il
Graccd with the names Of G. w.
Goddard. author and poet: Miss
Marguerite Mckinney. vocalist: Bar
tholci. the renowned sculptor, and
Marx Twain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
GERMANY'S
new FUEL

WASHINGTON. n. C.. July as
The Imperial German navy and
some German manufacturers are us
ing large quantities Of an oil product
u German brown coal tar called
smasut," Tor heating and steam pro
dueing purposes. The coast defense
vessels 81 the German navy are NJ
ted Tor the use % this oil, and some
OF the batticships and cruisers are
80 arranged that they can use coal
o. .masut." The advantages %
masui' over coal are said to be a
ene-fourth greater heat producing
quality. greater ease IN handling.
very little smoke and the ability u
rrodtee full power steam In less
time than With coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
EMPHASIZED
CONVERSATION
An Actor Acts and a Chinese Laun
dryman Was There.

Considerable excitement was pro-
duced at headquarters last evening
a wild-eyed Celestial dashed up the
front steps. ana with many Resticu
lations managed 10 toll Capt. Lauh.
scher something about someone In a
Washington street lodging houa.
with a bottle trying 10 XII some one
else. Tho captain at once thought =
suicide had been committed, and
summoned n physician and. directed
by the Chinnman, Detective Kennel )
FASTENED down 20 investigate.
The fact was, Chin Kin. a laundry
man, was having trouble with Fred
Parker, "a variety theater actor, and
Parker was cmphaaizlng his part OF
the conversation with a bottle, strik
ing now and then the Chinaman over
the head. Both were arrested, tn
ChinamRn as a witness, and Parker
for assault and battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
LET IT PASS

The Duke ~ Norfoik.s Indifference
se tire nicetiss Of dress has led "a
many mistakes. which. as a man OF
hurnor. be always enjoys. During his
long term % service GA the London
county council he was often mis-
taken for labor member. one rca-
son being because he always sat on
the same group 81 seats as the labor
men. Not 50 long ago he put some
sovereigns IN the plate at the door on
leaving the Roman Cafhoiic Church
OF Lincoln's Inn Fields. The door
Keeper. feeling that the plainly dress.
"a man must have made a mistak
hurried after htm 90 explain. The
ceparting visitor smiled quietly as
he repited. We'll let the mistake
pass this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
Weather Bureau Quarters.

News has been received that quar-
fHru are - BE- established for ths
United States weather Observers sta.
Toned az Port Crescent. North Head,
and Tat1osh island The structures
arc g. BE- brick aud frame. two stnr.
iea high. with basement. and q
serve the dual purpose % residences
and observatory. 4 call has been
issued for bids. which will BE- r~cefv.
Fl up q midday Aus IS ~ E~crs-
tary Wilson at waahlnxtou. y. g,
and at the ONCE ~ weather bureau
At Portland. Or Copies ~ plans
and specifications ell also be flrn
lshsd 10 prospective bidders on app
plieation A. either % ahavc.named
afnrea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
JoBBING QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED pAiLrJ
Green Fruit.

Lemons t10oNa. 50 box. lines.
tsHs per case. cooking apples, 81 o0u
i.2s. eating apples. 81 5oUi.7s. Val
cneia oranges. g. TSws 40. Seeding.
ts.ss. bananas. t29Aoo. olives, s0u7Ss
per gallon. grape fruit. g. noa2 50
native straw berries. g. eos Is crate
pineappiss. t1oou SO per doz. cher
rtea, laHsScs local peaches. t0Mt5c
apricots. 508eoc. Tragedy plums. 500
Tie. rasphs rrieH. xi.e5. pears. 81 500
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

ga 90. wheat. chicken feed. $3.50.
corn, $3.50 per loo lhH. bran, tt6oOu
td.a0.
iRY-puget sound ncr ton, ftA0o.
Eastern Washington timothy. $500
alfalfa. $500
Butter Fresh ranch. iimige. ma
tive creamery, zoe.
Cheese Native washington, tac.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. 2ld
a2c per dos.
Poultry Chickens. live. i0Htici
ducks. iihc. turkeys. liWtihc.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. iieftAhe
chickens i0dtici ducka. iaMiAhc
live stock - cove, 3tse. steers
tci eolves tisI74e. sheep, g..
hogs, bu5'ae.
Dressed atock=iioes, 19c. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

August 9. steamers for the grounds
viii leave the city at $50 p m. ar
tlvinK on toe return trip IN TIME Tor
the last ears. The outlngr given
uudcr the auspices 81 the members
II this church have been enjoyable
in the past, ana this year viii be no
exception II the rule.
Mrs. w T. peone & entertaining Il
ladies' az luncheon At her homo In
the city this afternoon.
Mrs Howard Lewis and family.
and Mr. and Mrs, a W. Engle and
family are spending q few weeks at
Enctai. a pleasant camping spot
across the Sound
Mr.. +. 4. WING. OF this city. gave
3 stag dinner last evening at the
coli club in honor of Mr.. ucorgc =
Roberts, director Of the United
states mint The guests comprised a
number Of wen known Seattle bust
ness men.
Mrs. Dwight 4. Robinson will give
dancing party tonight at the Queen
Anne Clubhouse In honor Of her two
sisters. Mrs. Page and Miss stearns
% Boston, who are spending the
summer Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
Who Get Time
FOR PLEASURE

Mr.. Jas. u. Hogs leaves Monday
on the steamer Oregon for trip 70
Nome.
Mrs. Maurice McMlcken entertain
"a a number Of friends at tea on
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Kenton hill.
Mr.. Chas. r.. Burnett returned to-
day from Cape Nome. where he has
been for the past year.
Miea Myra Smith entertained a
large numb OF young people at her
hdffe on Summit avenue on Tuesday
evening I'm honor OF Miss Greenland
who has been her guest for the past
few weeks.
Mrs.. Fred 3. stimson will have %
~uesta on the yacht Bonita Sunday.
H.. and Mrs. Kelley, Miss Cover
nnd Mr.. 3. y. Bridges OF Tacoma.
4-he ladies OF ST. Paul's church IN
rersh seattle are making prepara-
n Tor the annual clam bake which
/ take place At Pleasant Beach on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
Alaska Railways mortaaeed.

A mortgage fer the amount 81
fes.o79 pounds sterling has been re-
corded by Judge Sehlbridge % Stag
way. on the property Of the raelie
a Arctic Railroad Co. and the firit-
fsh Columbia a Yukon Railway Co.
The MORTGAGES are the Railway
share Fruit 4 Agency Co. Ltd. II
London. and Francis pavy and Chas,
Colin McCrae. OF London. The mort
gage IL given TO secure the mort
Gaxees in possible discrepancies aris-
Ing after the boundary dispute shat
have been settled Other mortgages
covering the property az 20 its reKu-
lar right Of way and property, have
been previously recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
600 MEN AT WORK

Work ~ grading far the Seattle
Tacoma lutarurtan railway line has
been commenced by the contractors.
Hale a smith. a grading camp has
been established ~ Auburn. where
nearly 600 men viii make their head
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

celery. coo per doz: sweet DO.
tatoes. ti.754z00: chill pep.
pers. soc per 10. sauer kraut. aEao
native head lettuce. i5c per dor.
artichokea. 25as0c don: green peas
2Hsc pound; dried figs. cartons. COO
fancy Toe. imported fsc. tomatoes
fi.S0a2.00 case; dates, sac per 10.
radishes. lDe per doz. rhubarb. &c
per ID. parsley. 2545so; asparagus.
fi.50; new potatoes, fi.eOdf.s5 ewt.
spinach. &c.. cucumbcrs. 40a soc doz
new onions, lie. caulinower, 75G
400: parsnips, ti.t0. green corn
100 per box.
Provisions.
Fresh meat Cow beef, ~ ID;
steer beef, Sc per III; mutton, weth.
er, SIC: ewes. ste. pork. ~ dgo per
ID; veal. large, &c. small, ioikc.
ProViaiona 49, Hams. large $50,
hams, small, Is4i3Lc: breakfast
bacon. 144l4ho: dry. sailed clear
backa. 9lsc. bellies. i0c.
Butter Cheese Eggs and Poultry
Butter - Washington creameriaa.
pound prints. BIC. Eastern Iowa
and Elgin, Hc: fresh 2ranch. ifQ13c
Cheese--Native Washington, full
cream, f2412hc: Eastern: New York
ifmi5ei Wisconsin, lie. California,
10hWltiz. Roquefort. ibo; Tdnm
tii.00uf2.00 per cane; New York
i5ni6c: LimburEer. i6417e. brick
l6mi7c; Swiss. fs0i0c.
Eggs - Strictly fresh ranch, &c.
Eastern. 15m10c.
Poultry - Chickens. live. iiai2c:
eucks, f2ike: turkeys, 13c.
Dressed stock-ChickenF, i20i3c:
turkeys, BE. ducks, 1sc.
Corrected Daily. - The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle;
Grain - oats, $4,000; barley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

The
tivity
this n
bearfr
ly ass
The n
and m
artiile
Nj. C.
There
a hap
they q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
TRADE IS
VERY GOOD
On Western Avenue - Com
mission Men Pleased
With Midsummer
Business.

business opened brisk on the ave
nue. this morning. berries being the
special feature. Large quantities
were received from sumner khHp
berries remain unchanged, selling for
Sl.sa per crate, A few boxes ot
hlackberrica came Ia from oregon
and were selling AZ various prices.
ranging from n.teu2 %.
Apples. peaches and pears are quite
plentiful aud bringing the quoted
Price. Spuda rcmnin as quoted.
Hutter and eggs remain at 2lu2tc
reafectfFeig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been Issued ia the oftice Of the
city engineer: To Newell Mir Co.
for "A planning mill ht ai0l=tl Seventh
avenue uouth. 20 cost $500. 20 II. A.
ttolfurdahl FOR a-stary frame dwell
Inns at 1897 Bellevue avenue, 20 cost
5000. Co John f4s~cker FOR "A gsntorY
frame dwelling at lot Howard ave
nue.. u cost Sis0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

DA
faid
-esid |
t'Qua
Gauss
flame
kind |
ISLAM
brisk
recuy |
yard |
mann
mass
Gra
barrel |