davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-24

lor and King Time 1892. Umpire,
Emslie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
THE Markets.

business opened fair this morning
with prospects N good trade dufinH
she remainder uf Tho week
a large consignment ~ navel or
HugeH ives received lHnH nIrht The
prices however. remain tt9oG2 Ib.
Dressed poultry. Nlfh the eNeepz
ton Of ducks and geese. are Unsteady
demand
ErEn from Eastern washington
are coming ln Sea large quantities
srliiuE au the street az $50 &c.
Ffsab vegetables % not Elut the
market Prime celery ID little
scarce.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are bFiuF offered To tie pro
Queer In found lots On the dock oF IN
the Ger at Seattle
4rain=uaEH. 81 5aMzs % harley.
GfGe0 wheat chicken feed giIbe.
bran. tlazs shorts 81 eco - pop
corn. gaao per 100 he
uay- Puget SOUND. rsr ION. az -
Eastern Washington Timothy. tlezH
afd ~ alfalfa So zHlf GO
EgEa strictly fresh ranch. zee.
Butter ErrHh rHnrhs ltWiAN. ma
tive creamery. -HH Voc
Cheese Native Washington. 40
f5e.
Poultry - chickens. live. Toe
ducks. lie. turkeys izaGife.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. ianit4r
chickens lsaiz'te ducks. igo I've
geese. itse.
ilve sf6ck-cows. t'te; steer. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23

ratings who did not appear st the
evt eveninE 81 the tournament. The
folio Wing is the sCato and ratings,
Freeman llsl beat Roheson doel {,
Nupktna ttNl beat Gillian lsol Cul-
lyfoxa $50 beat Wright tIQl Hop
kins ttel beat Moore tail. Freeman
(rtl beat Moore (sa). Hopkins lta)
heat GILLIAN tpol Gully ford $50 beat
wright (1Ql. Hopkins (tQl beat Moore
(Skl Robson Oool beat haker tta1
hopkins tigl beat Rcunrfcld tdel
Nosre tNl beat Blackstone tao1
npunRtsld t60) beat Freeman tfal
GILLIAN taol heat blackstone tsal
Hopkins ttl beat Rehrsou Uoel
RoNnafeld taNl beat Haker tf1l .
Blackstone t6nl beat Rounufeld let1 .
RAker tt0l beat Gillian COZ Robes
% t5Ql beat Moore (b6l. Hopkins ttnl
beat Baker t4ol. Noheson ,tool beat
plgkistono Ger Mumford t6bl beat
NAthcsou (iaol. Everett tI0l beat
nanny tstl Denny taSl beat Biakis.
tone (sN Freeman tfal beat Baker
(to): paker (t0l beat {. Upper tiM
urreF ToA beat blackstone t5al
Jackson tt0l beat Freeman tftl,
Natheson tto0l beat Freeman t5al ,
ackEou tf5l beat Nlaklstonr tanl .
hopkins tt0l heat Jackson tfbls GU
lama ta0l beat Everett ter Hop
klns (tol heat Cullyford tSal. on
liam ts1l heat Robson (iool. Robe
son (0al beat Everett tiol. Free
man tfs) heat Gillian tsol Wright
ts5l beat Hopkins ttol, tullyfurd tshl
beat Gillian tgol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
TO COMBAT
THE HOLLAND
Device to Protect Warships
From Unseen Foes.

uosToN. Jan. as.= Elisha Gray.
the iuNrntorrf the telautosraph. who
died recently, and Arthur ].
Mundy. 81 this city. had. after Hev-
eral NvarH ~ experiment. invented a
delicate machine witch which -
transmit submarine signals.
ny means OF the apparatus al
ready constructed messages have
been transmitted and received on
board a steamship q miles from the
signal boat
The invcuotru stated that the sub
marine boat Holland would not be
able GO surprise warahipa equipped
with the receiving or hearing ia
alrumentH. Zoe the reason that the
workings II the Holland mnehin-
cry could De detected while it was
sim some mites away
Every school boy knows that n
two stones ARE cracked together uns
der the surface ~ the water a sound
- produced which may be heard IN
der water for Ions distance. This
simple feat suggested O. MuudN the
possibility 81 siEnniiuE system.
Prof cray undertook the task %
providing the necessary NEE hanieal
devices FOR carrying It cut. Work
was begun In july 1898. and been
steadily peraeeuted.
A. a result % their Joint iahars, "a
practical taat vas made an che Last
DAY ~ the century. which ia lie
sefihed tu the following statement
We, the undersigned, hereby cef
TRY that we have this daN heard the
submerged bell fHtfuek electrically
from the experimental station on
beard the sea Guin through the
electrical fuceiyar fauhmerKrd from
the deck ~ steamer engaged for
the purpose1 al distances ~ one AMI
one hair. four. eight aud = miles
In the 0pen sea.
Al onr and unszhalf mtlea tho
sound 81 the bell was heard loud
and distinctly. at four miles tbs
sound - 40 quite aa distinct aud al.
most as loud AZ a. nua and nn~s half
miles az eixhf miles the sound was
quite as distinct a. one and one
half miles. and almost as loud az AZ
four miles. e. Il miles the SQUAD
VAS heard A. time quite distinctly.
and ~ fimvs somewhat fsshiy.
Even At = mile~ the sound re-
Ceived was sufneirut To give a Erae-
teal warning signal"
The statement Il signed among
others. ~ Henry n whitney. com.
fnnnder. Arthur =. SaEFn. e.. y.
Prof Wallace g. Sabine. 81 Harvard.
and Prof wm. 7. Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Is A
PLEASANT NOOK
San Francisco Attorney Finds
Many Old Friends There.

BAN FRANCISCO. Ian. 20. - BY
MaiLl-John NJ. Chretisn, for many
years attorney, elubman and man
ab0ut-town, WAS taken 10 the states
prison at San Quentin last week to
serve n term for forgery. Chrstien
ever had a name for LANDING on his
feet. and his debonaire manner has
not deserted him even In prison
Said he when visited today
Il expect a pleasant year, not hap
~, perhaps, but quite pleasant San
Quentin II not half bad. Many seem
70 think that a striped suit Is the es-
sence ~ degradation, but hold that
the essence Of degradation rs the
conviction and sentence. The strip
cd suit Is Il mere accident, carrying
neither honor nor shame
In fact, the striped sack suit ia de
rigeur az San quentin, both win
ter and summer and a gentleman
who lounged I'm the prison quad
rangle in any other costume would
be guilty Of RiarinR solecinm. \
gentleman should follow, not lead
the fashions.
II waa surprised and reioiced =
find several old friends among the
convicts. one has no idea how many
gentlemen are retired 10 this instl-
tuition. The first person / met was
the son Of an old friend who former
~ held a high official position IN San
Francisco. He introduced himself
and spent the first day presenting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
NO END IS
IN SIGHT
The Carpenters Strike Still
Remains Unbroken A
Settlement Hoped For.

The trouble between the eafpen-
tsrs and Duhamel 4 IubhIe eontrae-
tors. atlu remains unsettled The
men Htiek to tha t4ae per day de-
mand. stating that s hiIy many 9th
or contractors puY it. the nfu men
toned gives only -
Al the mwrtins ~ the builders .
Traders exchange yesterday after
noon, no agreement vas reached. Il
was expected by the carpenters that
"A definite proposition would hu sub
United 70 them az their meeting last
night. bat nothing materialiErd.
Mr uuhamel stated thfH morning
that he had lsfl oferYthink "a tha
hands q the huutlfers' exchange.
and would abide ~ ita decision
Al the Trades council rooms "a
prominent off1rsr Of the Carpenters
union said today o. = star reporter
The carpenters are determined 90
have q uniform sshour day ana
g So
The W. e. I. 4. has no hand in
the eArpsutrfa' strike A promln-
sut member ~ that organization
said today whether ar not The
central organization will support the
carpenters who are no longer mem
bsrb u the ". G. 4. Z. ! d. not
knaw We meet tonight and the
matter wtIi be brought up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
PASSION PLAY.

\ large audience listened - the
second lecture By Rev. A. W Mar.
tin on the Passion Play at Ob~ram.
ergau. Ia ieea. A series of stersop-
ticon views added effectiveness,
A graphic description was given
e scenery in and about the village
q ObsramsrEAu. where the Passion
Play has been regularly enacted
since flt The lecturer traced the
play from its origin tn the fourth
century, and explained the steps b.
= hich The mystery and miracle
plays we're evolved into the present
Passion Play. Each successive scene
81 the great drama was explained
and illustrated.
At the close 81 his lecture. the
speaker told his audience how deeply
Impressed he was BY Witnessing the
play.
Mr.. Martin now has In course II
preparation two stsrsnptiecn lee
turns. one on Historic Hams. and
the other on Venice and Tier Treas.
ureHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
SEIZED BY
ALLIGATOR
Young Florida Women Have q
Desperate Struggle.

pENBERToN FERRY. F1a.. Jan.
- While Noble Mays and Esther
smith. living four miles from here.
on the banks ~ Lake ta1na. we're
bathing laHt evening. a big alligator
attac kef the girls. Il seized Esther's
bathing dress and was dragging her
into deep wafer. when Mniiie grab
bed sharp-puinted light wood knot
and rushed 70 her rescue. she
struck the believing saurlan over the
head and eyes and. BY good luck.
partially blinded a. A. u opened
lts Jaws 20 turn ON Molile. Esther
pulled herself clear Mollte wa
seized and drawn partially undes
water. when "A big Newfoundland
dog dashed into the pond and seized
the alligator BY the tender skin at
the side - fts throat. The struggle
was furious. in the midst ~ which
Moiiie escaped. For ls minutes the
hRht went on. when the dog was
finally victorious. and the Hnuriau
dived IN a dying condition. Both
girls we're badly bruised about the
arms and limbs, but were not harm
cd seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today: To +. Philbin to
build a IL story frame house ~ 1906
Twelfth avenue. 10 cost $500. 20 A..
Ramsay, 70 build a two-story frame
house at fti Seattle tide lands, %
COST 1900. to J.. q, Lawrence, %
bufid / \ story frame house on
Broadway, To cost $500: 10 q. +.
Reeves. to build a Ia story frame
house at Brooklyn. 20 cost 81 $50. 20
Fred Beur 10 uaiid n one story
frame house az al Warren street. 70
cost ssoo; 10 James Bartlett 70 build
. one story frame house on Inter
lake avenue, 10 cost 500: Paul IL
itch, 10 build q one story frame
house at 260s r. Valley street. to
cost 500: 20 Joshua Green. - buiid a
two story frame store at 2310 First
av~nue, to cost 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
MARRIAGES IN
LITTLE ITALY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 81
4 glimpse into the social NE uf
Little Italy where 10 500 persons
arr cuuKr,Hated, iH given ia e
report of nlaa Alice Dnbufn. a
niTht school supervisor of the
board uf education. enid mar
riags is tho topic which Miss co
burn dlHcuaHrH. particularly ln iiH
relation % education. which She
deems the only remedy FOR existing
conditions
Italian mothers IN the sunny land
from which they Camc favor the
marriage ~ their dHunhtefn a. IL
or Il Years n age Miss Goburn
hndh that tfauapiautrd 40 America
thvY Htlli adhere Ia the traditions OF
ttaly Quite recently "a child of .
married d man II ~ girls OF j
commonly marry men u1 twice ihelr
age IN 1893 there we're eighteen
marriages between girls Of u ana
men uf from % Co 30 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
TO DAWSON
ON WHEELS

The steamer Dolphin. Of the Alas
kan Steamship Co, capt. OHFicn.
sails for SkaEway tonight vita -
passengers. g nrst class and Is sec
ofd class. also good cargo 81 mer-
chandiHe Several passengers in
tend 20 20 through 90 Dawson.
Il am going to Dawson on a hlcy-
Gle. said Mr.. George Coffey ard 50
r. my party Of ten Each man j.
suppIiea with n wheel and thinks II
II the only way 10 reach Dawson
this winter from the terminus Of the
white Pass n Yukon railway.
This cycling IN the land Of the
midnight sun 10 nothing new. as
am acquainted with a woman from
Denver. Col. who came out this fall
on a wheel
The Lamb Bros. cattle dealers
ifving at Dawson. are among tie
Doiphin's Passengers who anticipate
making the journey with SIR. Cef-
fey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Will WORK
Big SALMON

JAS. Kelly, a prominent mine own
cr ON Summit creek. IN the Big sal
mon district. Is at present b. this
city prepafing 10 ship large In
Voice 90 hydraulic machinery 60 his
mines. Hr will So north himself
about Feb. Is.
Whtn tFVu yesterday, Mr., Kelly
said 4 think summit creek il the
richest In the big salmon district.
uwn discovery and three adjoining
claims on the creek. Last fan. aft
r. SATISFYING myself II the richness
- the property. I came to seattle "a
pure base MINING machinery. THIS
was shipped IN. and noW / am buy
ms more
Mr. Kelly Il brother - Milo kei.
y. s. b was supposed q have been
lost. but ~ ho Nas heard from al
pa Veadn. according 70 recent teiss
eram from that city brought down
yesterday on the Dolphin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23

me to the right persons In the quad
rauHle.
Several whom ! mot are men Of
culture and education equal ar $50
peiler 90 nv own. and I look fHrH
ward Co delightful naHnointiou#
There was quite nn animated diHgua
sion % theosnuhy yesterday. in
witch / learned much on the sub
trCt
Etiquette DO perfect Ia the prison.
The guards treat uh as gentlemen
and Ne show them the. courtesy due
their position one must respect
fhsts necessary funcNunhrtan.
An the prison umclula whom I
know ara charming follows. 1 am Ia
an ideal situation zoe q man 81 no -
rolnK Ia fuf plain llyinE aud htEh
thinking / fancy the prison tu BE-
some monklsh riaiatrr aud / "A stu
dious rreiuns dryotlns my years -
Intellectual studies. quite an inter
getting study, don't YOU thing suf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
LICENSES TO WED

The following marriage licenses
were Issued today. to Matthew Dow
age 81. and Agnes e. smith. age 90.
both 81 Ballard. 70 Frank " Hone-
dltI age 20. Of S0uth aea ttle. and
Ada Myers. age 70. Of Georgetown.
- George W. Clancy. age %. and
Janet Waeguet. age IS. both of Seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23

Threaten to SIav
Whites.

MuSNoGEE. I. T.. Jan. s1.--Word
hss Just been received that the Creek
sataws have KILLED Dick King, a
fan blood, who refused to toiR their
band
rAs Indians arr eonnscatlng prop
trty ana killiak cattle.
They held a big war-dance near
Deep Fork last night.
Army officers arrived today - con-
Ter as 10 the action IF the troops.
MusKEoEE. I. +. Jan. sa-rhs
situation By the present uprising
ef the full ol0cded Indians west
of EGfaia, q increasing hourly la
seriousness. The government II
Washington has been appealed 10 for
= force 81 federal troops SUFFICIENT =
bold she rampant Reds IN auhtectioa.
lection.
The Indians threaten 20 enter the
towns and burn. ioot and xiii. The
whites. In the intensity - their
alarm. are arminE themselves.
should an actual collision occur be
tween this sav4Ees and the whites. Il
IL scarcely 60 be hoped that blood
shed and all the horrors % an Indian
war can be avurted. save by the im-
mediate srrivai q troops.
CHIEF Mekko. leader II the rising
Snakes. has sent = message - dsh-
anes In the nature og an ultimatum
Of war. u President Mckinley AT
Washington.
Ii Is nnnounead on good authority
that as soon a. the troops arrive.
they Will be Joined by marshals and
deputy marshala. and the combined
forces Will then. Instead Of waiting
for further hostfiisies. Invade the In
dian camps and attempt 20 arrest the
rtngieAeara. This viii prweipitate
war.
The present trouble had it, inctp-
tsncy In the removal 0f the federal
Jurisdiction Of the Greek eountry to
the United states courts. and the ae-
tons IN connection With this Dawes
commission in the Greek district
The enraged half breed. chief
Mskko. = telling his people that
thavtng Just returned fFam Wash
fnxton) he has President Nc kinley's
authority 70 drive OF the Dawes
commission and re-sstabllsh the old
Greek laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
HELD BY A
GIANT CLAM
Boy Has Narrow Escape From
Drowning In Florida.

PTNTA NASsA. Pa. Jan. ea.-AE
natt Marsy. a young fisher boy, uaH
hunting CLAIMS yesterday. he stepped
UPON the open shell ~ an immense
enc. II closed suddenly. catching
portion cf his foot lie tried every
means co ct loose. but IN vain. Tire
tide was rising. he sefea med Tor
help and tuEged With al Ms might.
Two fishermen with "a heavy har-
pooh. uriad the clam luase and re-
leased the boy The lad recovered
but two % his toes we're gone. This
IL the second case % this Kind On
record here. the other instance
being where a Eirf Was drnwu ned iu
a similar manner a year aEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
SHE TOOK HIM IN.

Early this morning George R0hiH-
son reported % SsrEt. faubse her
that ~ mad been robbed % tiRs IN
a room In the AIhtmnrle house, on
spring street lie met woman on
the street, and shs asked him 20 ae-
company her to the place. He con
scented. About an hour later he
discovered his loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
IN THE COURTS.

when tns case Of the Green River
Construction @. ~. John Leary 81
al, came for hearing before Judge
TaIlnan, IL wes esosrtained that n
would consume more tlIae than the
eass would be allowed at present
and Judge Talinan, BY mutual con
gent of the parties, appointed ex-
Judge Richard Osborne Judge pro
tenn TO try the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Hf WAS ON
A PAROLE


Gilbert Hsaford. raFoisd convict.
vas taken Into custody a. Castle
Rock lest night hY Warden Young
Of tha state peuItrntiafy. About
nine years ago Heafard murdered
his brother az Castle Rock lie Mha
sentenced 90 HeENe ten years. About
year ago hr aaH parnied- several
days ago Hesfnrt returned ta the
scene ~ the crime and uwi uz to his
conduct II WIS necessary 10 again
take him in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Uneasy Lies the Head.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA dispatch
from Berlin says that Ii IL reliably
stated In German circles that unless
satisfnotory peace negotiations are
concluded no later than the early
Bart Of February, an expedition win
Dp organized 70 bring Emperor
xvsng Hsu and Prince Tuan In
custody 20 pekin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
COTTAGE CITY
BRINGS NEWS

Steamer Cottage city left Port
Townsend At 7 o'clock this after
noon. She Will arrive 81 Ocean dOcx
At o'clock this evening. She re-
ports that the steamer city " To-
peka was 10 leave Douglas sound
FOR Seattle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23

John = n Mayors has uled II ~.
iss claim against the city Tor -
iufies sustained because - an allies
"a defective Sidewalk IN front % rs
Ysfth avenue. The claimant fell IN
10 a huta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
MID,WEEK
THEATRI(ALS
The Seattle Thsatsr.

Last night Col Thompson'a COM
pany closed the third successful
night ~ grand opera. The remain
der of the week the Seattle viii be
dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Scsres Hotel Guests.

TACOMA. Jan. a1.--An incipisnt
blaze In The Donnsliy hotel on Pact
excitemsnt for a short time among
the guests. The IRE was sTtinKuish-
ed without any one having been
hurt. The loss IL inconseauential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Movinn PInInrn.

The searehllsht, i805h Second
avenue this week IL giving some very
interesting pictures, including New
York policemen on parade. Kanakns
diving for money, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
HE Is SAFE.

DAWSON. Jan. lb.-Mllo Kelly.
who has been reported So lost on the
outside. t. safe. He IL here ~ paw-
son and a. work for the Alaska tx
pioratiou Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
n the Thlrd Avonun.

The Third avenue theater II doing
great business this week with the
clever comedy At the White Horse
Tavern"
The production well merits large
houses, being far above the average
in merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Sword Tor Gen. Dslbet.

BERLIN. Jan. - eitiEeuH ~
Hamburg are collecting "a fund 10
purchase a sword 81 honor lot Cen
brWct. the Hoer here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
FALSE ataR M.

A faiss alarm q arr waH turned
Ia from nax Is. a. the corner ~
Farut avenue And James street. late
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
Reoeptton 10 Kruger.

UTRECHT Holland. Jan. - Paul
Kruger former president ~ the
TrHHsvuaI republic. arrived here BeH.
to-day. Ife HHH received bY "a com
mIftaH. aud Ha he was driven through
Iha streets. the pupuiHcH chrefrd MIN
warmly the while singing TtanHFnnl
national hymns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
ersnd opers nouse.

THE Walls Of New York" are af-
fordinE amusement and some clever
speciality work II introduced. The
usual matluees viii be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
a CIVIL ACTION.

The civil action Of Eaty a. Son "
Guy vii be heard before a jury in
Judge Georges court tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
AT OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 25.--The senate
e. voting this afternoon on Senator
Passions railroad btu. which has
bcen made special order 81 busi-
Meas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
JoBBINo QUOTATIONS.


Lemons. g. GOES 10 per bor LINES.
% go per case cooking apples. hat
pae. eating apples. a. 904 Is fancy
eating apples g. ldua Or navel g..
HHKaz s. Hhn2 ~ seedlings 81 iau
t.fi, Jap oranges. soc per box ban.
HHss. . Hdu 3D. efuubefrirH. 81 Loo
per Dbl piueappiea tt0Dd 900
olives. auu t.a per gallon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23

Potatoes. ith oaa 20 90 ton. heets
III 20 per sack carrots Irr
sack 5646ac yellow Dnntct onions.
uiia 90 lettuce. 81 tool 90 Der cahe
turnipa. lGuttc Hubbard huusHh.
n. Har per 10 garlic hhu inr. cab
baEe. q 040 20 per 100 ihH rcd pep
pefn 100 Ice per 10 huskH. lfe. green
onions i2auit per dor cuuiiruH
r., 81 Oeu Ito PEE daE celery 500 Soc
per dor. sweet potatoes. "a m&r.
pumpkins 20 spanish chilli pepper.
aQc IA saurf kfhut ahMfe. cream
squash. 81 10 per ease brussels
sprouts. Guie per 10. California head
lettuce Hdeefti o. ease. HrtehoksH.
81 % per dos asparagus. 3sr per DO
green peuh. Sc per no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23

g.. lambs. Ac hugs. 5dbiar
Dressed stock t0Ehi bgi lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
ssattIe Mhe.l naftel

wheat terportI No. + club. Eer
blusaiem. 81. milling, SO / club.
$50. biurHf ~ SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
BILLIARDS
AT s. A, {.

A large audience was present At
the BOTTLE billiard tournament at the
Seattle athletic club last night
Forty games were played during the
evening. High rams wsre frequent,
but ths best players were uulueky
and no phenomsnal work was done.
A nunaher az contestants were given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
90 APPOINTED RECEIVER.

Yesterday Afternoon, upon the
complaint ~ John Collins against
the Fidelity TRUST Co. alleging that
the atae khoidetH we're endeaturtns
to dispose 81 assets and were hold.
IND private meetings % his financial
detrlmsut. Judge raiimay appoint
cd J. J. uoheneY ne TEN p1rary re-
celver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23
None Can Explain her Marvel
Gus Power.

THE FUTURE cA& 81 TOLD.
OF the many ciairV0guufa that
have visited Seattle Gertrude Ny
ren 10 the nfet 10 guarantee her
work.
sss .#s.ss ss.sss sstsrss -ssts ssss be-
she reads your life accur-
atriy or wili not accept pay.
GERTRUDE MYREN
suite rs Caionnade Hotel.
flHst Ave. near Pike 81.
&C.. a#sss# sss. 90 .s
n you are Ia doubt about bust
ness 20. uiufiuna or changes. YOU
should see this wonderful little wo-
man. She reafs your life like Hn
open h80h Thousands OF grateful
people tfiI the benefits 81 her time
IS advice Consult her On all affairs
- tifr In no case DOES she nc-
cruf pay II the object ~ your visit
l. not explained without asking u
question A visit viii make you her
lifelong friend All are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-23

Have you a want7 Then tell u in
the Star See list Of agencies page 2.