davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
DRIVE AGAINST WAUGH N
LED BY SUBORDINATE

A drive is on in the City Council
against the reelection of Chief En-
gineer Edwin L. Vaughn of the fire
department. The men in the first de,
partment are hack of the move and
several members Of the City Council
of 1902 have been approached by men
who wear the blue uniform and nlckei
buttons with a request to vote against
Chief Vaughn and to vote for capt.
James F. Adams.
No fault is found with the ability of
the chief to fight fires, but some Of the
members Of the department do not like
the way he treats the men and they
are out to do him if possible.
The members of the City Council did
considerable talking about the drive
last night but it can be said that If
the election were last night, CHIEF
Vaughn would be reelected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Marconi Unable to Swing His
Kites in Mid Air SO No Mes
saqes Were Received From
Cornwall Yesterday
SUIT TO BE BROUGHT
AGAINST INVENTOR
hnoIo-American Telegraph Com
pany Demands That He
Cease His Experiments and Re
move His Apparatus Forthwith
-Marconi Not Worried

c. Johns. \. f., Dec. LIVING "
"a rain. Marconi was unable 10
10, his kites in mid-air today Tle
80 a. cane spear to determine on
.,a etness of that property Tor 'he
,-.;ralass telegraph station winch ne
.ag in erect. The inventor VIII
p - -,sst 80 feet high instead OF kites
uS9 q IN, ,,,set will give him more certain
- s,.r.ori will inaugurate the new
H.. eanding a special message II
-+ssr,ar on which he sails from
-" vorl, reaches England in time
IN On direct to Cornwall and take
~ If matters there. The inventor
,Iin give a special exhibition here at
n, tomorrow TO the governor pre-
= and a gathering of representative
citizens ,r,rl vsatisfed with the
1nLnl,,,irion which the world olsPIaya IA u
- telagTaphy. he WIZ 10 =
the ~ sS,,,,,innad station here for SEMI
tul5 ~ recelving messages between
ING 'ics and England by MO 81,
ann is to erect another stdt'olI VI,
tbe Massachusetts c0as'
time tsing telephoned the
ne MsTSI report hat Th9maS A
hllson .i, having been reached heI :
OF slsli'1--r ror1 Cornwall, reported Il9 l
i fhe y EsSs received srs by aD ainss
anu ..;a Further, Gov. boyle at MAJ = :
genuine ,..oi,s a' has cabled the fact to
King Edward. -a noor luck at
Cape spear. ,-,ieaeant by fog. wind and
extremely STORM n ana the inventor was va, Y IN.
sb Ge" to decided qPoe could site not ss es his
PROPOSED, . sta'i co,,ntrv. and q general
surrou IN tbs physical feature of the the
S USn ~ in the vicinity ,i nsf f mayc 0
fore fixing up, upon the presence of high
wishes -. - the station. Hills in the
b b ground are detrimental to 1T the trs sgs
tenn tenn il they are in the line Oh Trans
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Weather Forecast

Washington, Dec 16.-The cold
weather continues in all the districts
east of the Rocky Mountains, tempera-
lures being from 10 to 80 below the sea-
sonal average The temperature
changes on Wednesday will be small.
It Will probably be somewhat warmer
in the south Atlantic coast districts:
The winds along the Atlantic coast will
be mostly light to fresh north to north
east
Steamers which depart Tuesday Tor
European ports will have hght north
erIv winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks. Forecast for Tuesday
and Wednesday,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
HEARING WILL BE AT
SHREWSBURY FRIDAY

The Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway Company is to be given
hearing Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
by the Selectmen of Shrewsbury, on its
petition for a franchise to locate tracks
in Quinsigamond Avenue on the
Shrewsbury side of the Lake. The pro-
posed extension is to be a great con
venience for the members Of the clubs
on the back road and the club presl-
dents will attend the hearing to sup
port the petition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
EKSTR0M A CANDIDATE
FOR BURTON'S FLACE

Another new candidate for the board
of assessors to fill the vacancy caused
by the expiration of the term of Arthur
H. Burton, who is a candidate for re-
election. was brought out last night at
the meeting of the city Council. He
is Andrew w. Ekstrom, at present a
member of the School Committee from
Ward two. It was thought his MEM
bership in the School Committee would
prevent his being an eligible candidate
but some of his friends have been told
the School Committee is not a part of
the City Council and he could serve if
elected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
In Common Council

Time hung heavy on the hands Of
the Common Council last night and
there were several recesses pending the
arrival Of concurrent business from the
aldermen.
The council adjourned at 1910 for one
week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
FIFTEEN TABLES
OCCUPIED AT WHIST

Pearl Lodge. K. and L. of H. had a
supper and whist party last night. in
Castle Hall. 405 Main Street. Nearly
100 were at the supper, which was in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Stockweil.
Afterward whist was played at Is
tables. Suitable prizes were awarded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
ORANGES at Auction

Wednesday. Dec. IS. 2.30 p. m.-We
shall offer 1900 boxes, Fancy Floridas,
Navels. Jaffas, and Parson Browns
This will be your opportunity TO secure
1-orr Christmas fruit. Burbank Pro-
duce Carbohydrates California
Oranges and Lemons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Before the Senate went into execu-
tive session an echo of the verdict OF
the Court of Inquiry in the case OF
Rear Admiral Schley was heard, when
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas. introduced
resolution extending the thanks of
Congress and of the American people
to Admiral Schley and the officers and
men under his command durinp the
battle of July 8, 1898, off the harbor Of
Santiago Cuba. In submitting the re-
solution, Mr. Jones made no state
ment. and it was referred without
comment to the committee on naval
affairs.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Vest
Mo. instructing the committee on IT.
dietary, to inquire into the subject Of
anarchy and to report to the Senate by
bill or otherwise, a constitutional
method by which Congress- may legis-
late for the suppression Of anarchy
and for the control of anarchists, was
adopted.
Just before adjournment the Senate
confirmed the nomination Of Hon. Phil
ander H. Knox to be attorney general
of the United States.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Orders for Xmas Cakes of all de-
scriptions taken at H. ]. Hass Bakery,
ornamented or plain. I. X. L. Bread
specfalty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

II. c. c. VS.. Dartmouth. Basket
BAH at College, Tuesday night. Adj
mission 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
In Concurrence

The following petitions were re-
ferred. p d. Foley, compensation for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Y. M. C. A. Basketball! Tonight.
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
Conrad illustrated lecture tonight.
THE Rhine and the Black Forest"
Fl. c. c. VS.. Dartmouth. Basket
Ball at College. Tuesday night Ad-
mission 25c.
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Vote Taken After Almost Five Hours Discussion Behind
Closed Doors MANY Amendments Killed Before the
Original Document Was Ratified by the Decisive
Vote Of Y 10 6--NominatiOn Of Hon. PhIandGr H..
Knox to be Attorney General Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Senate to-
dav ratified the -Pauncefote 18TH
milan canal treaty by the decisive vote
Of 70 to g. The vote was reached few
minutes before 5 O'Clock, after almost
five hours discussion behind closed
doors. There were no sensational in
cidents during this entire time. The
debate was confined exclusively to a
discussion of the merits of the agree
ment and the policy Of its provisions
The principal speech of the day was
made by Senator Teller in opposition
TO the treaty, and he was followed in
rapid succession by u or 10 other SEN
ators, who spoke briefly for or against
the motion to ratify Among the other
speakers of the day were Senators
Clay Fairbanks, McCumber, McLau-
rim of Mississippi, Cullberson, Mallory
Mason, TiIlman Bacon and Bate. Sen
ator CLAY was one of the southern
senators who spoke in advocacy of the
treaty. He contended that the treaty
should be ratified because it secured
the abrogation of the Clayton BulWer
treaty.
Senator Mason made a strong plea
for the treaty. expressing his gratlh-
cation that American diplomacy had
succeeded in securing such a triumph
as was this treaty over the original
Hay Pauncefote agreement. Senator
Bacon's speech was made in connec-
ton with a motion to amend the
treaty. In presenting this amendment,
he said he was in favor OF a canal ana
would vote for the treaty with the
Davis amendment. He said he opposed
the treaty because he did not believe
it would give the United States full
/ control of the canal. He said that
Great Britain rejected the amended
Hay Pauncefote treaty, but sent us
another treaty about identical with the
former treaty, as amended, except as
regards the Davis amendment. He con-
sidered that fact the most important
feature of the whole controversy.
There was an exceptionally full Sen
ate when the time arrived for vote,
| Senator Culberson offered an
| become 50 apparent that there was
compara; v ly little interest in the pro
| cee6ings. The votes on the amend
ments succeeded each other quickly.
| Senator Culbertson offered an
amendment to insert the Davis forti-
! hcation amendment of the last session
| This was detected, Is to 62. Senator
Bacon then offered an amendment
striking out Of the preamble IN the ref
| erence to the Clayton Bulwer treaty
the words without impairing the gen
erai principle of naturalization est1b-
| lished in article VIII Of that conNen-
tion," also the following words in arti-
Gle II, relating to the purchase OF
stock. Subject to the provisions of
| the present treaty; also all OF article
! III, relating to the naturalization OF
the canal; also all OF article ", de-
claring against change of territorial
sovereignty All of this was embodied
in one amendment and defeated, Is u
co.
The treaty then was ratified by a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Letter File Supplies

C. f. SIMPSON & COMPANY, 81
PLEASANT STREET.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
M. C. A. Basketball Tonight.

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George F.
Hewett Company, 41-45 Waldo Street..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
slightly warmer; west to southwest
winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Marshmallow Caramels-RebboM.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
AND THEM

Il thought u would be easy
enough - convert the lay people OF
the town. but realised, % course.
that the ministers would be a harder
task writes Cyrus Townsend tiradv
IN New Ltppincott. 4 remember one
Of the first sermons l preached with
that Idea before me. IL vas n hot
summer day. ana a gentleman very
much under the influence 81 liQuor
rltd into the rear part % the church
and went to sievp ! was somewhat
disquirted az first. but ! Hoon warm
ID up 20 the subject and forgot him.
What happened has always been a
warning 70 me against very loud
preaching walked him up. Ny We
hemcuca 50 disturbed him that he
arose. walked unsteadiiy up the aisle
and stopped Ia front % the pulpit
I was dreadfuny embarrassed. I re-
member. but I retained sufficient
presence Of mind TO take what I
thought was an efficient and brilliant
means % bridging ever the sap. for.
OF course. I had stopped preac hing
when he stood stiii and looked at
me. Leaning over tho pulpit ! re-
marked Auhvciys
Il perceive that my good brother
is IN. VIII some
Before any one could move. how
ever he lifted his head. and. fixing
his blinking eyes upon me. remarked
IN perfectly distinct tones. heard
throughout the church.
81 sh'd think such prcachln' 'ud
make everybody N"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
POP0VERS

A batter l. a mixture that can -
poured or dropped. but not handled.
while a dough Is fFm enough -
knead or roll out and cut into form.
Consider able more hkll II require l
to bake a batter. made as Il il Wit a
meariy equal parts % dry and liquid
ingredients. than \ dough. Hence
the light enkUN or muffinN common.
~ called pop-ovefs sometimes prove
failures ~ should b. remembered
that the lightaeza % auch cakes de-
Ponds largely on the eggs used ana
the air beaten Va. therefore no delay
should be made when once tho ba !.
ter r. In proper condition for tha
oven.
The little iron pans should Be hot
md CREASED and the oven hot; the
rams should not bs moved needless
~ nor the oven door left op<n. The
round pans give better satiafacti0n
than the oblonk OF gem pans.
To oil orc dozen round pans ruiN
two cups % -four ana onr-hmlf tsa-
spoon Of salt. turn ono ard three.
quarters cups 81 MIX on slowly ~
order not n make the batter iumpY.
Add two beaten eggs and a teaspoon
q melted butter. BEAT with Htrok -
arrosE the bowl for Eve minutes. OF
tsse an exg beatsr for two minutes.
PHI pans fwo-thirfH full. bake not
lsaA than half an hour and fiva or
eight more minutes may be required
70 finish them. m taken out too
soon they VIII fall: they should nll
the cups and rise high enough TO tip
dNar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02

EgFs = strictly frosh ranch. zee.
Eastern. Ice.
Poultry = Chickens. live. itulecs
ducks. ietsU. turkeys, iac.
Dressed stock=ze mekcnH. tguiac
turkeys, lae. ducks. lGc.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered e. the pro
Queer IA round lots on the dock or ga
the car At Seattle
Grain - Oata. $50 co. harley,
5000. wheat. chicken feed. fia0 :
corn. 81 90 per Zee lhH bran. tifoo.
Hay, Puget sound. per ton, tiaVo
Eastern Washington timothy $500
alfalfa. slieo
Butter Fresh ranch. iint3c. ma.
tive creamery, sQe.
Cheese Native washington, i2c,
EggH - Strictly fresh ranch. glW
&c per doa.
Poultry chickens. live. lo0iie.
ducks. iaAei turkeys, iiWtihc.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. iaNlasse
chickens. io1ilcs duckn. $50 ithe.
Live stock Cove. a4e steers
tHo. calves. bwnlMc; sheep, &c.
hogs, 6ubhe
Dressed stock Hogs. 4ise. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
Pike STREET
BAND CONCERT
That Thorouohiare viii Compete
With First Avenue.

The enterprisins merchants Of
Pike street. not to be outdone by
their First avenue competitors. have
arranged for series OF saturday
evening concerts on their street The
entertainments viii Be given BY the
Seattle Military band under the lead
ership Of AFR. Ernest Meier. This
we'll known musician has had "A brill
liang record. For a number Of years
he Was leader OF the Duluth. MINI.
Concert band. and while that organ
fxafian MAS az the Chicago World =
fair ne WAS presented with SIX gold
medals The bard viii give an
entertainment commencing tom0r-
rosw evening At 7.sa o'ciock. Half
hour concerts viii b. given at each
Of the following places. Corner OF
Fourth and Pike. corner Third ana
Pike. corner Second and Pike and
eoFner First and Pike.
The program viii be
MaFch-p Puget Sound"
- = d. q. .s.. Ernest Meier
oyerfure-sroet and Peasant"
An8ante and minuetfe from FIRST
Symphony Beethoven
Waits F,spana~ 80. waiseufel
sfedley-~sunny Tennessee
sss.sssa.s % g. ffft%t Chef
shllian pance--"Manana"
~ 49,. O.. &c. NJ. Won Weber
Patroi--sThe Crack Regiment"
.. =. .-...............T ohaln
se.ection = "oYenbaehiana
- .......-ss......0s enharh
Characteristic - "Darkie Tickle
-ss-sss sssss HUNT
Two Step-ssPike Street Spirit
Il. ........ Sevary- Kieh
Mr. r. p. Muliin j. secretary ~ the
Pike street committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
NOTHING GOES TO
THE DOCTORS

when you bring your prescriptions
here the price charged IL n fair one
and we can AFFORD 10 Ill Thorn for
less than most stores. We Don't be
long % the drug trust and sell you
medicines FOR less. TOO. Some hints.
Carriers Swedish Hair Remover, rec
" % 49, 90. ss+tts ft.ttssst tssssf ic
Carriers Bf0sno Heitxcr. Soc Hize &c
I.iHtsrInr. Pc size ......s...sf....fEc
Psine.a Kidney Plaster. toc sizo
Nduuhfel .ssssssastf - - tst+s Dc
Packers Tar 6Dnp. reg. 2sc.t..ssfac
Arnold LATHE Liver pills. rex. &c.
ss - ss.fssts.s.st fssst4 sssssss AHe
Shemeid'H Creme Dentifrice. req. zsc
ss 81. ssstss.s ssHssssssss iae
Mennen'H Boruted Taicum. reg 20
$500 s-ffftfs# #ss#sss sfsstt &c
Mniyiua Cream. reg. zoe .........sE sc
Lieble.s Extract Beef tMarFhaiI.sl
t9c size .. .. - .s.trss.sss..t.sssa pc
Kinds Honey Almond Cream. reg.
DC 90 sstssss+ tssts 1890 BIC
Oriental Cream. reg 40 .,... 81 10
Hilbsrta Violet Cream. reg. tse Ice
Pierce Koih Celery. with Beef. Wine
and Iron. reg. 800 ..-s.s.........b Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
AUTOMATIC
TELEPHONE
FRANCHISE
Corporations Committee Acts "a.
vorabIy on Application.

After many weeks ~ delay the
council corporations committee has
az last decided 10 recommend favor
ably the petition Of the Independent
Teicphone Co. To purchase tho plant
ana franchise 81 the Automatic
Telephone Go. Ia reality this 10 tus
the reverse. aa the Automatic com
pany vii absorb the Independent
and thus acquire a newer and what
IL considered d better franchise Tn
Automatic company has already be-
gun business, where hH the fndepens
dent has done nothing other than 20
hold it's franchise. II ta prnbabi =
that the corporation VIII be known
a. the Independent Telephone Co..
that there MAJ ba no question nH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
IN pAWNshop.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--''t. pisrpent
Morgan. before his recent departure
fer the Tuitrd States" says a Ion
don cable. left a check Tor l0.00a
pounds with Ger. Horace Porter, t.
he paid on delivery az the United
states embassy Of certain valuable
relies % lafayette. said % be IN a
pawuhrokerss shop IN London. How
they got there - not known. but the
story Is that among them 4 Hcuiu.
iured geld iuE and also the suor
carried throughout the American
campaign. and which Lafayette isft
70 his heirs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02

for story frame cottage AZ ttg
Highland drive Ia Cpht kaaa. 60 d.
D. a.. Gaa Tor q II -atory cottage al
s23 Thirty eighth avenue north, 70
cost Al0gn 90 ~. HwHrtE far "a i-HtorV
frame house az Hilg East Madison
street, To uuHt Ft0a 60 a HHmbueh
TO. Zoe "a l-rturY brick warehouse ut
lilh First avenue south. Ia cost I'LL
COO, tu II vi. HWaft Zoe a GsHtotY
frame dwelling ct ta5 Thirteenth ave
uuo 90 cost ftfu. O. -. q. Keith for
"A i-ntnrt frame dwelling at 1910 FIT
tronth avenue west. tu cost $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
HIS REVENGE WAS Fooled
Dick Foley Bartender Seeks to Kill kttie Gray, and
Failing, Turns the Revolver on Himself
With Fatal Results

After a hitter quarrel in a lodging
house al ela First avenue south,
about $50 o'clock last evening. ktttic
Gray. woman % the hair world.
was shot and seriously wounded by
her lover. Dick Foley, a bartender
81 pcliCf court fame. Foley, after
he had Hired several shots az the wo-
man, attempted 20 escape, but nnd-
ms this impossible put the muscle
Ct the revolver 90 his own head ana
fired. nsath was instantaneous,
Foley now lies on a slab az Butter
worth's merEue. and the woman L.
IN Providence hospital
The cause OF the trouble vas Kit
lie Gray's appearance against Foley
last Wednesday IN the police court.
foivy had been arrested BY ofiicers
Hubbard and Freeman Tor assault
fnE her
he had almost severed her finger
with his teeth. Feley was given a
ee-day sentence. suspended eight
hours n he would leave town. The
testimony Of Kittie Gray was given
against the man with great reiuct-
nnce. A. the time she stated that
she feared bodily harm from the de-
PENDANT
Ne Did Mo- leave.
After the trial Foley. instead %
cbeying the court. went straight
away for revenge. lie hung aroun 4
the lodging house On First avenue
south. owned by Mrs. McLeyy, where
he and the Gray woman had lived.
At $50 O'Clock last evening kittie
Gray entered the house and hegau
Yaeking her trunk. with the assist
snce Of the landlady, Mrs. McLevy.
Foley climbed upon a freight car
standing beneath the window. and
burst. unAnnounced. into the room.
lie seized Mrs McIevy aud struck
her over the head Nth his revolver.
Knocking her down. The Gray wo-
man attempted 20 escape. but Foley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
State Press Association

y g klhbe. acting chairman o.
the executive committees 81 the
Washington State Press association.
h mailing t0 the newspaper men Of
the state tranHpaf lion application
blanks Tor the annual meeting % the
association, Co be held Al Tacoma
aus. "a. IL und =. 10 iH desired that
the attendance e. this years meet
ing he large The place Of meeting
was changed o. Tacoma In order 90
secure fuller anteftainmsuta accom-
modatiHaa than are afforded by aeV =
erai plaraa nn arnyu hurhur. preVi=
utatY selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
JoBBINe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY
Green Fruit.

Lemons-tf. 00ns.00 a box: lines.
t59ts per case: cooking apples. TgcZ
sl-25: eating apples, tl.bOM1.75. VAL
encia oranges, t3.751tf.O0. bananas.
g. OOG3 90. olives, tnH75c, per gallon /.
grape fruit, s2.0on250: pineapples.
g. 00d350 per dozen: cherries. 81 70
per crate; local peaches. 75ll00c. ap-
ricOts. e0a75c: raspberriea. also:
blackberrles, Sl5oai.75.
Vegetables.
Potatoes t30Q32 per ton. beets.
81 90 per sack. carrots. ti.25 per
e0M75c; garlic. Sc. cabbage, 1900;
peppers. l2ai5c; husks. Csc. green
celery, Coo per dor; sweet po-
tatoes. ffT5n2.00. Chill pep
pefs. zoe per ID. aauer kraut. sQ4e.
native head lettuce, iJc per doz
rgeen peas. 2p3c pound. dried figs.
cartons, SOC: fancy Toe, imported i5c.
tomatoes. sf.256t1.50 case: dates, sac
ID. radlshes, 10c per dOz: parsley. Is
Gfs5c; cucumbers, s0M55c dozen: new
onions, nc: calullfOwer, 75cnti 90;
parsnips. $50; local green corn. 1i.75
per sack.
Provisions.
Fresh rneat-Cow beef, 10 ID; steer
beef, Sc per ID; mutton, wsther, 7lacs
ewes, &c; pork. sih0t9c per ID. veal.
large, &c. small. eal0c.
Provisions Hams. large he.
hams, small. i30ishc: breakfast
bacon, I4dl4Ihc. dry, sailed clear
backs. 9Ikc. bellies. lOc.
Butter, Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter - Washington creameries.
pound prints. 2ic; Eastern Iowa
and Elgin, 2lc: fresh 2raneh. ii9l3o.
Cheene--Nn tive Washington. full
cream. i2n12Izc: Eastern; New York,
f4Qi5c: Wisconsin. l4c; California,
tDhm11h Roquefort, 45ei EdaH.
81 .0Ont2.0 per cane; New YORK,
l5Migc; LimburEer, i6WlIc. Drick,
fbQi7c: Swiss. is41ec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-02
TIN ROOF
RAT TIED
Walters Says He Is a High
Muck-a-Muck From
Way Back.

Albert Walters, q Dung fellow VIA
il either mentally unbalanced or else
fuolinH people, wah arrested by ON
Ger Hurkmhn last evening Tor dias
orderly conduct. lie had been hang
ms around the depot all day. aud
complaints we're made To the on
Gers. ohcrr nurkfnan approached
Walters aud asked him his business,
mud Tor reply the man put hlH hand
To hts back pocket aud said III
had "a Gun I would kil yuu. I'm E
high muck muck from Nay back 3.
In court this morning he appear
81 90 be a little OF his base. judo.
George released him on the condition
that he return at once 60 his home
IN jefferson Couuty.