davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

per cnae. $40. dates. 6uac per ~.
rudiHhea. Toe per dua rhuharb. be
per 10. parsley abHa5g asparagus.
6u3c new patatoer tgtog2J5. spin
ach. 3 string beans, iNu.
Provisions
Fresh meat Cow beef. Gha1,sc III
steer beef. Sc per 10 mutton weth=
er. Dc. ewes. sac. pork. tWiAc per
~ veal large, buac. small lnul0Ne.
Provisions - Hams. large. iar
hams. small t2ut2iees breakfast
bacon. = 10 10 lbs l9Ac. dry. salt
cd clear backs. oiac bellies, i0e.
Butter Cheese. tRgs and Poultry
Butter Washington cteameries,
pound prints. ale. Eastern Iowa
aud iflfiu, SEQ. fresh ranch. igHllc.
California creamery lb4t6r
cheese Native Washington. full
cream. Use. Eastern New York, ihr
Wisconsin, ilc. California. lsWldu.
Roqugfurt. Ace per 10. Edam, $1,000
iimhurgrr, igUt1e. brick. i6ul1c.
aWian. tkut9c.
Eggu strictly fresh ranch. t6ui1e.
Eastern. l1ui6e.
Poultry Chickens. i've. iahIitr.
ducks. iAditc. geese. iuuilc. tur-
keys. l8itMtflac.
Dressed stock Chickens itI
ibe. turkeys t1ta0t5he ducks. LOO
Ice. EeeHa, Ia iahe.
Corrected Daily The following
prices arr being offered to the pro.
Queer In round lots ON the dook or In
the car ht Seattle.
Grain Oats. 5000. barley,
$500 wheat chicken feed. Gl1bg.
corn. t1au per i0a iba
Hay Puget hound. per ton. 1880
Eastern Washington timothy. SIC e
uiG 50. alfalfa. tin Ooain5n
Butter Fresh ranch. ioMiecl ma
tive creamery eO1 Gle.
Cheese Native Washington. isc.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. it1lse
per dozen.
Poultry Chickens. live. rat2Ae
ducks. igisular turkrYH i2h0t1e.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. iH4ttife
chickens. i2ut2Ae. ducks, ta0ttAe.
geese. fttse.
1--we stoek-Cous. SIC; steers. 90
tsc. calRea. tis4f4c. sheep. nhoTn.
a. lambs. &c, hogs ku51c.
Dressed stock HOGS Sc. lambs
Dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

= Peabody. Of the japanese imperial
service at SaYeyas city between
Yokohama and Kobe. MIR. Peabody
NaS an instructor IN the Imperial
university az that place. He II nov
on his way So New York. where he
Niii spend the summer With hts FAM
lly. THIS = the first time Mr.. Pea
body has been hom. IN nv~ years In
regard In the present trouble between
japan and Russia. he said The ar
tieles which have recently appeared
In newspapers regarding the feeling
between Russia and Japan are all
oveFdFawn. No malice ls contained
IN articles in japanese papers. and I
DO not think any u felt. The Rus
Stan foreign residents 40 not wish
war. and the japanese are not look
Ing for u either Japan - rapidly
grating the ideas of the civilized
world The manners OF her private
citizens and public officials are
changing for the better every day
IL viii BE- only few years until the
japanese citizen Will rank With any
In the world.
After completing his visit TO his
friends IN the East Mr. Peabody Will
return 20 his duties IN japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
RooseyeIt's Negro Guest.

The erlor~d hafttons % ST.
Georges church. In New York city.
a Mr.. Iluries.h. usnt tn Albany one
DAY g. sing 81 q private musicale.
After u VAS oysr the baritone went
20 q nearby hnfrl. bat vas refused
aduBittauue. heeauas 81 his color.
-Four other hotels we're unwilling -
receive him. Coming hack o. the
hnu~r where he had sung. explain.
- his prrdicannent Gov. Roosevelt.
who had been one 81 the Eursts.
heard the conversh lion. "WhHt'a
that he reared. Here. Hurlsikh.
you come vita me. IL So o Il that
you get bod . He drove 10 his
own home. gave the singer the heaf
guest rucrn In the house and saw -
II before hr went 20 bed that every
Albany Newspaper would announces
the next morning that Mr. BurielEh
had been a guest at the executive
mansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
VERY QUICK WORK
WITH CRIMINALS

One q the quickest pieces % work
IN sending a criminal over the
road was the case 81 Louis Glars
on. who was sentenced yesterday BY
Judge Grimm 10 four years IN the
state penttenttary. Garrison plead
81 guilty ~ grand larceny Evidence
vas conclusive against him
Only last Monday night tns eul-
prft rolled Peter Johnson and st0ls
gse0 from him. Detective Bafbee
was put on the case. He obtained an
excellent description II Garrison from
a saloon keeper. and Barber had the
fellow In sail the same nisht. Clar-
ison will Be taken 10 Waha Walla
At once
Criminals Of all descriptions are
getting their Just dsse-Es. Nith little
ado. The criminal calendar 81 the
superior court l. kept clear ant IN
readiness 70 take up \ ease % any
description on short notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
THESE BOLD SCOUNDRELS
KNEW NOT MERCY.

,oS ANGELES, cal. Aprll Is
wing on slabs IN the undertaking.
sss.ss ~ Rnht I. GARRETT & 60.
-, ,he enaciated forms ~ Two Porte
s,t..vs who we're starved To death
- southern Pacific train which
...,,.sl In los Aneclrs labt ntght On
=. wav IL Port los Angeles from
.As,.ss they were % De shipped 10
- Hawaiian Islands
ne railroad company had intend
a ~ rush she trainlead ~ Wretrhed
ssss,ss through the eltN while tae
,nsshltants wcfv slcepingi put them
= haani the steamer Eealandla
shlsh was WaitlnE al Port LIS An
-. and ~ the time the city would
..ker the slaves would bs we'll
=, - "a aud no One would know
"a r. constitution of the United
s,,s.s had been violated Ia nag
4 tecurh by thu hand ~ Cod. the
-. - two ~ the unfortunate ma
-. ,xe~y sHnathered cut as the train
- sueeainx through this city at :
.s.l.sk II the MORNING. and The ree
...-tlnx al TIE deaths made the fact
Y ne slave herdiug known 90 the
WaFit.
Ahcat i've days aso a train ~ Is
- 70 ~ which were reserved fur
- rssaical star. baggage and kitch-
= sfsrtea from New Orleans,
n TIE rcraining ears. Sta almost
nsk.d Porte Rieaus were packed.
~rh as<s mercy than - shown q
hsst cf cattle
NstAer- with babes in their arms.
- Children tueging at their skirts.
~sFs thrown into the cars Ike a lot
q baexage
rvqr ths common dictates 81 de-
r.rry Were not observed.
Ahrut Il o'clock last night the
,rslr vas stepped Just outside Of los
A.rpl@s ard thers it remained on a
alinx unsn midnight The run O.
rort Los Angeles WAS then under
nken
JusH IS the train ted through
Las Anxeles. Name REiE. 8, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
HIURNS FROM
FAR AWAY JAPAN

- 9alppon Yusen Kalsha liner
rrs.a ~ Capt 3. J. q. parHons.
6 49, ne Great Northern docks
80 eNfe frorn Yokohama At I
ssls !, yesterday She had on
-. Z American and B Jauaneae
ar The Tqaa left Yoko-
an GU z. making the frip In ~
". ~ spiionailg rough wealth
> ~. fsa.untered When cut about
&c.,. ~ officers of the steamer
Ma NAT II Japanese had
!. ..4say In the coal bunkera.
ma ~, sas put about and re.
= ~ ~ thefn. After again start
y re, .lleefs thought an trouble
"a ,,-s..seays az an end. but they
ss.Asls sksn. When a day and
m ut u more Of the little
SEQ - we're found in the hold
49, \. return to Yokohama was
y. = 4a1Flsable. - The Iaps we're
work their passage over,
4 ss''.. esnaed At Victoria.
ma Wy, cargo of japanese and
vi s snss ana merchandise was
%es ~ nfst-eisss American pas
came on the Tosa Is r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
RETAIL GR0CERS'
ASSOCIATION

caarg.s we're made BY Benjamin
a1lsy against the Retail Grocers'
.sa.eiation yesterday in the courts.
tsief runs a grocery store or
aNsatJ-sishth avenue south. lie
r1ikz that h DOES not belong to
= association and Ia consequence
- refusal % Join the orKanlz-
Ia 4 seeking to ruin hia
s-zaesA The plalntlf states that
J feoruary ~ Was served with a
szrs RON the retail Erocers stat
= nat i be failed to Join their
sA.seiafion they would place him on
- s.aek list and give notice TO
. Nnoers and Wholesalers not to
lrsa him with goods unless he
&C Rom 20 Is per cent. in ad-
.Anse u what the same goods are
- neing sold 20 retailers belong
= % the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
iss Many Questions.

- chamber Of commerce ~ re-
hx numerous enquiries from
49,. s.-la men az to the prospects for
!. :. siaaing various factories. Some
IS correspond want eiab-
80 statistics which are not OBJ
!. sso.s u any city. and others seem
Fs general Information. Al
sssred Those who ask FOR
-.,.ai Information. with an ap-
'sat view o. investing. are sup
80 most promptly. From time
-. - Ne results are evident IN
" Enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

Ramon cahallsra, p, ereathed their
last
The bodies were carried into the
hagEagc ear, but no stop Was made
until the ocean was reached. The sou
slaves We're rushed aboard the Zea
IandiH and at 8 o'clock they were at
sea.
The mother 81 Manuel Ruin begged
e. De allowed q kiss her dead ehila's
face onee more before she left him
forever. but the railroad men and
slave drivers knew no such mercy.
THAT dead chud wac worth 40
much money. the mother also had
her Ceiu value aud they could not
afIori to lose both. n they lost one.
As the vessel steamed 10 sea. the
mother ~ the boy stood At the rail.
and with tcar-staiued face, Eaaed
hack O. the shore where the body OF
her child tay ia a baggage ear. %
bc buried In place that VIII prob
ahlN ever remain unknown Ia her.
After the EealAndla was well e.
sea, GorOner Holland vas notified
that the two Porto Ricans had died.
At to;ao o'cloek the train carrying
the two bodies rolled into the Arcade
depot
mr. J. r. Jennings " New York.
who had accompanied the natives
from Porto Rico, presented Deputy
Coroner Struerl with the death Ger
ttHratea.
Roth showed that the cause q
death was "pcrntcioua anaemiB-"
The medical dictionary defines this
disease a. lack ~ blood and de-
creased amount of red corpuscies
want - nutrtment"
nr. Holland says that the two ma.
lives died ~ starvation. but he can
do nothing. as the death certificates
have been property and regularly
signed
The rlbs ~ the dead Porto Bicars
pFutruac through the fiesh and the
bodies could easily be mistaken Tor
skeletons
II il probable that the United
States authorities viii now take !.
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
'ached to Tho obstruetIon Of runnlnF

taehed to the obstruction Of running
Watcf,
The club viii have commodore.
fleet captain and other officers slml-
lar to THOSE ~ yacht clubs Many He-
clnt functions viii be given hy them
and summer Of amusement will b.
renvfHllN planned The following
signed the roll last uiEht 4. j.
humcH, Vince II. Fahrn. 4, krcirl-
sheimer, eurwln 4 shank VIII X,
Thompson, las. n. Howe. =. ". uols
ster. H. a Chadwick. &. =. Adams.
g. @ Larnrd. - kecirr. \. n paul.
ton. Z. ". ChanhInr and Z. w Is IInn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
.SWIMS RIVER,
SAVES TRAIN

MEYERSDALE, Pa. April is.--
John Cooper, -. 4 O. railroad line
man. stationed between cum bertrand
and lockwood. swan an icy river
20 save train.
Cooper discovered n break In the
wires, near Eilerslis. but the deep.
swift waters Of Willis creek lay BE-.
tween him and the broken line. 4
freight had brohen down on a curve
and the fast mall was almost due.
Without hesitation Cooper plunged
into the ley water, swan across. re-
paired the break. and HWum back
again. Communication With Cum
bertrand being thus established.
the crew ~ tho mail train was warn
I'd and a fearful accident avorted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
aoRraliTy RECORD.

Funeral services for Charlotte
Richardson were held AZ 81 o'clock
this morning from the residence e
=. +. Osborne. Thirty eighth avenue
and Madison street Tho remains
VIII be shipped 20 Cleveland. -. for
lntFrmeut.
The funeral Tor Melvin r Baldwin
viii be held al Z e'elnek this after
uoon from Honey a stewart flu-
cfai uafinrs. after which the hady
win be ahipped 70 Duluth. MINI.
for intrrmvnt
Funeral services for Antoine l.
Niron were held a. o'clock this aft
crnoau fgom the Russian church
interment Vas ~ lsaksyisN GENE
terry.
The funeral FOR Mrs. Jennie Hamp-
ton Was held Al : e'elock this morn
ING from the Church 81 the Sacred
Heart fntafment Was at Calvary
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

or the dozen principal languages
IN use at present among the nations
IT the world, EnEiish "a spoken fully
by one=f fourth ~ the people. Russian
cemrs next la order. and German
next, Most 81 the business or the
world n conducted la English and
tNu-thirds - che letters that pass
through the postanicva of the world
are Ia English. Although tho pop
ulation of Russia Is 90 great, the
amount 81 business done In the post
once department " that country IL
very small relatively, Even IN South
America aud the East Indies a large
portion of the commercial business
and correspondence r. carried On Ia
English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
MARKETS..

business was featureless on West
srn avenue today. II was not very
brisk either which fact win put this
week behind In business compared
with last
Alaska orders are quiet because Il
IL what commission men call be-
tween hay and grass In Alaska :.
that f., the trails are broken and
travel into the interior IL suspe nded
for two or three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18


ard slowly stranr,ed himself "a
death.
A hundred people. whose attention
had been attracted - the mans 81
Temps to borrow = weapon. AaS tha
proceeding. hut they we're mostly
women LOOKING from their home win
fows Th~T sst az a general scream
ting ard their shouts brought George
Dean from his work. He cut the
rope ana lot thu man "a the ground
The man vas still alive. bat did
while Dean waa tying to revive
him. Nothing that would establish
the mans identity vas found in his
pockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
Launch Owners Meet.

The launch owners Of Lake Wash
lnRtou met Tuesday night I'm the
office Of the prosecuting attor-
ney and formed n club for NUT
uai protection and Amusement.
The principle complaint that
launch owners have to make
r. that the slough between
Lake Sammam9h and Lake
Washington In continually blocked
with refuse from the mills IN the vic
unity. There H. now y federal ia ~
which covers this matter, and the
club means To have II enforced
According 70 the Law fine ~ 1900
with imprisonment iH the penalty at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
Kills Morse with Fist.

roung Fiiis franklin OF FOLSOM.
though he weighs Only 10 pounds IL
the village wtrrns mas at Atlantic
city. AZ he Ssnt into his stable
horse kichsd him % the right wrist,
breaking g. Ia rage. Franklin
struek fhs h9res blow On the hsnd
wlth nj. let hand. II killed the
horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
MARINE NEWS.

-. ~. steamer Pilgrim. which met
49,. 49, secidsnt yesterday. f. at the
-,.ssi today. whore she viii be re-
-
= 1917. TIC NhOoners are now be
~ ~ California and Oregon
- y. A. T. a T. ~. when
ss~s 'ae1 VIII be put on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
KISSED him.

FRANKFORT. Ind. April is.-Ry
rare presence Of mind. Milo hughes.
aged eight. saved a Monon freight
train from wreck. The boy lives
near the railroad. and while trudE-
ing along the creek. discovered n
bridge In flames.
knowing the local freight was
about due, he ran up the track and
tagged II by waving his hat.
The trainmsn took him In their
arms and Rugged and kissed him IN
their gratitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
Str. Nelson Arrives.

The steamer Charles Nelson. Capt
SchaRe. arrived from Skagway and
way ports az noon yesterday. Chs
left SkaaWay April II. few hours
after the Humboldt. and brought ne
late news. Her only passenger was
l.. r. Busl. 81 the Morgan. Tren-
holm CO. OF this city, vho has been
north on business for his firm. Nc
freight was brought down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
New Arrivals

The new shipment % pattern hats
that came yesterday direct from
New York TO 81. u. peaHe- Johnson
Co. 1901 second avenue. this city. ~
a testimony to the up-to-datera OF
the new firm. The latest styles at
the lowest prices IA the motto Of the
new store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
Then They Fired Him

THAT new reporter mast be a hui
moflst"
How sol"
why. whom tho editor said ne
would expect hiN to furnish a
double headed article he caHe In
Juggling n barrel and said that was
the only one he could find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
REPORTERS NOTES

NJ. e. cha bot. Is. died yesterday a.
Providence hospital. The body was
removed to Honnsy 4 Stewards.
J. W Sweze was convicted OF as
Hautt and battery upon j. era ~
ford in Judge Georges court yeeteF-
day. lie was fued 80 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
SUGAR FREE
FRIDAY

This ia no advertising dodge
Shannon's advertisements are
never misleading. but are al
ways 10 the point.
The best graduated sugar
pounds Of it-frec tomorrow with
every three dollar order for gro
eories hour and sugar except
ed.
This rare bit of store news
viii bring n lot Of strangers here
and the corner stone OF trade Is
an acquaintance Get acqunint-
ed with ahnnnou's. with his
splendid groceries, with his goth
century methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
BOY HANGED.

PITTsBuRG. April 1s.-Herman
Vessel. f6. was found hanging from
4 roller towel at his home at Mt.
Troy. Allegheny.
His sister saw him but she
thought he was foollng. and playful
Iy struck him with her hand. She
returned 10 the room later and found
him IN the same position with blood
bursting from his nose and ears.
and his eyes protruding.
The boy was unconscious. fhYHi-
clans say he cant recover. They
believe he was playing At hanging
and was unable 10 release himself
from the twiRted towel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
Some Bargains

Lemons are to go FOR less. and
10 is pie plant.
Lemons as fun of juice aS "a
freck IL faced hoy is uf mischief
per dozen. Sc.
Fresh pie plant. the best varie-
~, per ID, DC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
THIS PARROT
TRIES SUICIDE

fSpsctat correspondence
NEW YORK. Arrii IA iArgs
brazilian parrot. owned BY Frank
=. Hunckelman, attempted To com
init suicide while In a NJ Of de-
zrDndcucy over tho loss 81 ita mate.
The parrot forced his head and
neck through a hook on the top Of
his cage. and letting ths weight %
his body bear on the soft part Of
his throat. sueresiad m forcing the
point % the hook through the aesh
under the fuEuiar vein.
He was rescued and tho wound
attended 10. but now he seems 10 b.
worrying himself to death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
PLAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Arrtl Is
Oriental adviccs on the steamer
horic state that the hubonle plenne
IN HonEknnE - increasing alarming
~. lt IL feared the present one Will
be the worst epidemic tn many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
Sorry He Dodge ID.

Hiil@ou Hello. Jimaout I've
caught you at last. I've been try.
ing for three weeks To get hold Of
YOU. ~ as to pay you that so owe
YOU but every time you suddenly
disappeared.
Iimton. IN Have you been
wanting 70 ses the for that
s0f course
Great snakes | thought you
wanted to borrow more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
ELEVATORS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Climbing Stairs Injurious TO Young
Girls.

The suggestion Of elevators for the
new Hish school building led 10 an
interesting debate az the chamber
of commerce meeting yesterday att
efnuau = n blaine brought up the
subject, saying that Il was the be
lief that the health 81 young girls
Is frequently impaired by having to
climb stairs lie thought What a
number Of large schools and colleges
IN the country we're provided with
elevators.
W =. Boone, the architect 81 the
new building. replied that this idea
was erroneous. ~ elevators were not
being placed in Eastern school build s
iurn, Elevators In such case we're
imprnctiea because Of the nsccH-
sity Of carrying up several hundred
persons within a few minutes. The
danger Of croWdinE and " accidents
from the cHrulesHneHs or young per
Sons, ne said. were obvious. tiesideH
a would require more elevators than
Il IL possible 60 provide.
III. r. elise suggested that ~ might
be arranged o. uiiow ueo ~ the eleV+
atnrs only to the girls ana young
women, letting the hny- walk The
exercise would do them good lie
proposed that Seattle be the nrst city
10 the world Co put elevators In
school buildings
on motion of y. ,. blaine. "a eom-
mite. was appointed o. consult vita
the board OF education concerning
che subject President J " elise
named Mranrn blaine. Haone aud IL.
n. elise a. the committee.
what school Directors Say;
A star reporter Interviewed three
members - the school hoard this
morning who expressed thTfr uptnz
ions. under pledge that their names
should he Withheld. Substantially as
follows
Tha school board viii rraha bis 40
en- more than give a respectful hear
ing o. the committee. The class and
hesitation rooms IN the usW HiEh
school building are All on the ground
or second neor and the sthirwaYs
are te b. nate especially easy In
grade The aass nhiY runm on the
third HenT Wlil b. used shout once
u week Therefore the highest class
rnems VIII De a. easy Go reach - ~
IL To GO 90 Second avenue from f1fat
avenue. On Cherry street
The new High school building will
have a eapaeity - !. $40 pupils. To
carry them within reasonable time
- the opening - school hours would
require from four To eight elevators
The members - the school hoard
DO not consider u necessary o. spend
d large amount ~ money o. carry
the pupils up one fiEht ~ stairs.
- far ~ safety II concerned. they
believe elevators would he more or
lees dangerous.
The new High school building wiil
have the most modern arra nEemeuts
and ebuNauianrrs TIE N~ntiia tins
and heating apparatus VIII - pei
feet Every feasible Improvement
has hasn Incorporated In tho plans.
and the building viii be the Finest
on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
81 % chrlslopher-hIs, rspaIrlns

To Accommodate its savings drpos-
TORS. the Sen ndinaNian American
Bank Is open Saturday evenings
from 6 20 3 o'clock. for the receiving
Of depoalts only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18
J0BelNG QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILY)
Green fruit.

Lemons. ii.7502.75 box: lines,
$3.50 per case. cooking apples, gOo4D
SIPS. eating apples. 81 90. fancy
eating apples. ti.5Oa226. navel or
anges. Sl.50Q2.7b. Seeding. 81 250
/ 80, bananas 42O0a27b olives. b0s6
7be per gallon. grape fruit. 1850
, 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

Mother willie, you face Is very
clean. but how did YOU get such
dirty hands2
Wulie-H aahin' me face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

Potatoes, yl5.00ml700 per ton
new beetH, 81 case. carrots, per sack,
1beWS yellow pnuver onions. s34
ta.50. lettuce, ft.50Gff 10 n case. tur-
nipa, ti.25, garlic, saIsibc. cabbage.
peppers, t5Q2Oc. husks. 1bc. green
onions. l0C doz. caulinower, 1926,
celery, S0u9Oc per doz. sweet pota-
toes, 81 s5M200 spanish Chill pep
pera, soc per ID. sauer kraut, 8QAe,
California head lettuce. s5475o case;
nrtlch01tca. 35m soc doz; green peas,
5n7c per 10. dried ngH-cnrtons. soc,
fancy zoe, imported lbc. tomatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

Same thing different that's what
they say Of this place. clare, lfof
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

All the latest in paper hnnglnRs,
crepes stripes burlaps. BnEdada.
slIks. all the novelties. Star Paint
Co. 100000 Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-18

90 to Spinning for bicycle repairs.