davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
RinianeS SObre Ell cabOtaie

En una do nuestras pasadas ediclones pu-
flcnmos un afticulo del sefior r. 7. en- que SO
s#lntabau os males que podria acarrearnos
Eica5otaie Hoy lnsertamos otro artfculo del
isfOr Amador en que este presenta Las conve-
Aisncas cue 50 ]u!cio ha dc traernos ell ca
NsSje
Como este es in asunEo de vital 1nter6s
Afa s pals, convene sc ilnstre la opinion
ser todas aquelles personals conocodoras de
2nes!ra vida economies.
q Asl, pues, La DEMoCRACtA publicara to-
aas las opinlones que en pro en- contra SO lie
.Aylen, siempre que estas vengan 6asadas en
@gumeutos aceptables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31

Presidente provisional de los Estados Unidos de
Venezuela, General en- Jefe de sus eiercitos,
ETC., etc., etc.
A los venezolatos.
CoMPATRtoTAsi
El sagrado territorio de la patfia ha sido
invadido por ejercitJ de colOmbianos CO.
mandates por ell traidof Carlos Rengel Qabi-
ras, penetrando por las Was de Urefa San
Antonio.
Al anunciaros este atentado, Que afecta ell
honor la paz de la Rep6blica, cumPo con
mi deberes de primer responsible de la suer-
te de Venezuela, diciendOos que va esta bora
han sido dictadas todas las disposiciones que
tan grave atentado reclama. De modo que,
para facilitar ell ejercicio de mi sutoridad dis
crecional, como Comandante en- Jefe del Ei&r-
cito yeneZoano. concillar & la vez con aque-
LA, mis- deberes de Presidente de Ia Repdb il
ca ell Executive Federal ha hecho uso de la
atribuci6n Il del artfculo SO de la Constitution
Nacional suspendiendo aQueas garantfas in-
dividuales, cuyo ejerci puede ser incompa.
tible con la defensa del orden pdblico.
AL propio tempo, he ordenado que diez
mil veteranos del eiercito de Occidente, mar
chen Embellishments sosre San Cristobal q
apoyar la autoridad del Gobierno de- Estado
Tachira, hacer respetar la Soberanfa y la
integrdad del Territorio Nacional.
Estamos, pues, de pie, e Goberno ell
e1ercito; al participaroslo, juro por ambos
en- nombre de Ia Repubica que todos nuestros
deberes seran cumplidos.
Asi, pues, compatriotas, pido reclamo en-
nombre de Venezuela. en- estos momeRtos So
Iemnes, ell concurso dscidido de todos sus hijos
que no sean-como Rengel Gaoiras traido
res q Ia patris, y que tengan exacta nocion de-
honor del deber.
Palac.o de Miradores en Caracas, 20 do
Julio &c 1901,
Cipriano Castro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
COn1er1o

En souel pueblo Sc han suspendido las
asstas patron ales por los disturbos ocurridos
ALI en- Ia Cidra.
Actualmenta Sc repsrsn los desperfectos
de Ia carretera, ocasionados durante las llu-
Was pasadas.
Ha IIegado ell tentente de la policfa insu-
lar Noa. IuvestigarA 10 sncedido en- Ia casa
bel iuez seEor Rolon.
Don Ulises Roman, de San Sebastian =
don Francisco Gimenez Cspkely, de la Capital,
est6n oropusstos para desenpeiar dos escuelss
de las municipalities
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
lin lNFORME DE- BARBOSA

El Pcts viene publcando hace tres dias
IN Tnforme Polf ico del DIR. Barbosa' nrmaoo
CON Ell seud6nimo Allen, porque sin duda Sc
cree va Gobernador Civil.
Dicho informe, como obra al IN De un re-
publicano, no es otra cosa que un cumulo de
inexactitades contra el partido federal
- Paro one cnco es ese doctor Barbosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
I Testimonio de gratitud

ID aver tatde tuvImos ell gUsto de saludar en-
m1as olciuas a nuestro distiDguido amigo y
W'feI gionario don Praaedes Santiago, jhez
Auncipa de IA Cidra.
~ setor Santiago en- la imposiblidad de
tSuteslaT taDtas cartas nos encarga que en- su
aVl0re demos gracias e1presiV4s cuaptos le
@psTafon 81 pena en- ell desgraciado aconteci'
s ento ocurrido 81 hermano Manuel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
ReyOluci0n en- Venezuela

En- corroboraci6n al teiegrana que publi-
camos hoy de nuestro corresponsal en- San
Juan, ,referente 4 haber estallado una formida.
Bile revoluci6n en- Venezuela, encontraU1os en-
Et Constitutional de Caracas los siguentes do
eumentes o1cialesi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
La NORMAL De RIO-PIEORAS

~ saoad0 70 yerifcara ell rem&te de las
Ia de Ia uofmal ds maestros que debe esta-
Pecerse en- Bio-piedras
NJ editco tendra dos psos.
IN % panta baja piensan instalarse dos
A rIorstorios una farmacia ETC., etc. Sc pre-
s1pone para IA obra 25O0O &dollarsS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
DECRETO DEL EJEOUTIVO

En- uso de las facultades que le confere
atribuci6n 21a del artfculo 80 de Ia Constitue
ci6n nacional; en- consideration que ell Or
den pGblico ha sido alterado en- los pueblos de-
"a fronterA venezolana del Estado Tachra, por-
"a invasion mano armada, procedBnte de Co.
ombis,
DECRE1A
Articulo tQ Quedan suspendidos, Ell los
Estados T5chtra, M6ritc, Trujilo Maracai-
DO, los derechos que ,feren los ndmeros
SO, 40, case 10 del SO, 8, 70, o. del 14o del artf
cuIo II de la CONSTRUCTION nacloDal.
Artfculo 20 Del mismo modo quedan sus-
penddos, en- los dem&s Estados de la Repdbti-
ca, en- ell Distrito Federal en- los Territories
Federales, los derechos de los venezolanos 4
que Sc reheren los ndmeros 60 70 caso 10 de1
ndmeao 50 y 0Q del lao del artfculo II de Ia
Constitution nacionai
Artfculo SO Los Presdentes de Estados,
ell Gobernador del D;strito Federal los Co
bernaSores de los Territories Federales regls-
mentaran e presente decreto su rsspecti
va Jurisdiction, de acuerdo con las supremas
necesi iades del orden pdblico.
Dado, frmado, refrendado por los Minis
tros del Despacho Executive, por ell qoberna.
dor del Distrito Federal y por 81 Secretario
General del Executive, y sellado con el Sello
Nacional, en- e Palacio Federal del Capitolio
de Caracas, en- &c de Julio de t9O1.-A1o 91o
de la Independence y 43o de Ia Federation.
0ipriano Castle
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31

Ea suda Bro lamado mi o
municipal de
1hdando
abundant esaguas
FL que puede djse le
Julio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
k-EZCANO g. Ca
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO

1mpotad de de odas classes
dad cazado Ventas al ebcmientos
a Puerto Riquena,s <El Ccque> Arecbo
Puerto Riquenas en- AguadiLa. Precios sin compeenc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
HoteI OIirnPo
SANTURCE
A . minutes de San Juan.

FL hotel china Espendda ventilacion
jardnes Kiosco la ngla sevicio
clos moderado Sc fams
el6ctrico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31
O1PRIANO CASTRO

presidente provisional de los Estados Unidos de
Venezuela, General en- Jefe de sus ejercitos,
etc. ETC., etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-31

81 metor mas surtdo mercani flo
Principal, so. R
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
The Status of Mixed Bloods.

Following is an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Donovan, written in
response to an inquiry from Judge Cowan
of Allyn, as to whether children living
upon an Indian reservation should be
enumerated in the school census:
"Replying to your favor of the Goth
instant, in which you ask if any of the
school children on the Indian reservation
should be enumerated in your school
census, would say that il has been re-
peatedly held that property belonging to
white persons upon Indian reservations
may be taxed for the benefit of the school
district in which the same is situated,
and it necessarily follows hat if the
property of white residents in the Indian
reservation may be taxed for the benefit
of the school district, children of white
parentage and Of such Indians as have
severed their tribal relations, are en-
titled to attend school and should be
enumerated in the school census.
$50 far as children of Indian parent
age belonging to the tribe are concerned,
they are wards of the government and
are supposed to receive their education
through such facilities as are afforded
by the general government and not by
the state of Montana. Indians are not
considered to be residents OF the state of
Montana nor is their property subject to
taxation by the state; their children
therefore should not be enumerated
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Through the months of June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running off of the bowels ard sickness
of the stomach" says o. P. M. Holiday,
of Deming, Ind. CHS bowels would
move from five to eight times a day. 1
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house and gave him four drops in a tea
spoonful of water and he got better at
once" Sold by Thos. B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
LOCAL ITEMS.
Subscribe for the AoANrHA.

Subscribe Tor the
Tops for the boys, at the drug store.
The very latest styles Of Stetson ha:
JOS. FL r3lo9rg Z Cos.
THE AcANTHA is mailed to all sub
scribers every week, and if you fail to
get your copy, let us know.
Get your boots or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop.
Afne lot of stationery Just opened up
at the drug store.
The famous A. B. 9. st. Louis beer on
ice at the @. & L. saloon.
Checker boards, crib boards, puzzles
and games at the Drug store.
Call for Ale and Porter, a cool drink at
the @. & L. saloon.
Miss Alice Burd is in town, from
Browning.
Mrs. Hardy r. England is visiting
with Mrs. @. e. Prescott.
Frank Davis was in town yesterday
from his ranch just above Browning.
Frank Orr's teams arrived from Pom
dera yesterday with freight for our
me- chants.
Carl Harris made a business trip to
Choteau last Monday, returning the
same day.
nobo Pur11o copoo II n from Chotaau
last Thursday on business and remained
until Saturday.
Geo. Monroe is in town with his cousin
Charles Metzker who recently arrived
from Kansas City, Mo.
j. A. Van Buskirk had a runaway ac
cident a few days ago, but no serious re
suits are reported.
The game laws allow the killing Of
two male elk each year, instead of one as
published in last weeks issue.
Governor Toole has issued a quaran.
tine proclamation, against cattle, sheer
horses and swine from South Dakota.
DR.. Wine was called upon at a late
hour Monday night to attend Mrs
Shepard at the Gearing ranch.
Mrs. John Malone is seriously i'll a
her home in Cartwright coulee, her con
ditio1 requiring daily visits by her ply
stefan.
James Miller and S. L. Potter have Sc
cured locations at Rocky springs and arr
busy p1tting up hay and getting ixeC
for next winter.
The county commissioners met il
special session yesterday to conside
road matters, and will meet today as
board Of equalization.
G. r. Wallace and Harry Hunter O
Great Falls we're in town thisssweek anc
have gone north on a trip of bushes
and pleasure combined.
The high school trustees will meet q
Choteau to-day, to select a principal fo
the school and to transact such othe
business as may be necessary.
Mrs. Elmer II. Pond has gone to he
old home in Vermont where she wi
probably remain for some time in the a
tempt to recover from the pains of rhel
matjsm.
F. II. FL. Calhoun an instructor i
Chicago University and at the preser
T. ii ne engaged on the government geelt
gical survey, has been in Dupuyer an
4. vicinity, this week.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Bids for Coal.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 2 o'clock p. 10. Satur-
day August oath, 1901, for furnishing ten
tons of coal, to be delivered at the school
house at Dupuyer, Teton county, Mon
tana. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
THos. P. AsPLING,
Clerk of School District No. 2.
Dupuyer, Mont. Aug. 6. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

A Gunch or lou mead or horses recently
purchased in the vicinity of Choteau by
Geo. S. Lane, passed through town
Tuesday evening, on the road to Canada
and South Africa.
Thos. Watt, a horse buyer from Re
gina, N. w. L. was in town Monday and
left Tuesday morning for Cut Bank to
look at a big bunch of horses which were
broug Mt in recently from Washington.
Dupuyer was visited by a heavy rain
storm last Friday evening and every
thing out of doorsg got a thorough.soaking:
including Jack Carberry who was caught
in the Dry Forks, on his way from Che
teau.
Fl. w. Krause formerly owner Of the
shearing plant at Pondera has completed
arrangements for the purchase of the
Steele Hotel at that place, and will take
charge of the business at an early date.
Judge Michael Foley, an old time resi-
dent of Barker, died at his home near
Belt last Saturday, from injuries caused
by the kick of a horse. He was born in
Ireland in 1888, and had been in Mon
Etana for about 30 years.
The infant son OF Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Hammer died last night from cholera
infantum. The remains will be inferred
at the Dupuyer cemetery, tomorrow.
The sorrowing parents have the sym
path. Of all in their sau berea vement.
The school trustees met last Saturday
and engaged Miss May Gordon and Miss
Young to teach the schools at Fish Lake
and Birch creek respectively. AS the
district is we'll supplied with funds it
was decided not to recommend a spe cial
tax levy.
j. w. Shannon was in town last night,
on his way to Shelby, where he expects
to produce the first issue of his new
paper about the 22nd inst. Mr. Shannon
is an experienced newspaper man and
prise. He will find Sh elby to be a gen
erous community.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCDANIEL arrived from
Canada and are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Geo. N, Campbell. The couple are
also the parents of Neil MCDANIEL who
was a candidate for sheriff in 1894 and
whose untimely death in 1895 was
lamented by all who knew him. Another
son, Hugh, is we'll known in the county.
Mr.. Jesse j. Morgan and Miss Susie
McVay were married last Thursday
evening at Mr.. Morgan's home ION Birch
) creek. On account of the wet weather
the wedding dance which had been
arranged was postponed until the next
evening, when a large number OF friends
gathered and enjoyed themselves until
early morning.
j. W. Clark, formerly deputy sheriff
met with a painful accident Sunday
night. He was moving his roll Of bed
: ding, and his six shooter fell out of il
striking the ground and being discharg
ed. The ball entered his leg below the
: knee and ranged upward. MT. Clarl
was brought to town and is now undeI
l the doctors care, at the Morton hotel
The bullet is still in his leg and has 70
7 been located.
my baby was terrible sick with thu
diarrhoea," says j. H. Doak, of Williams
Oregon. "We were unable to cure hin
with the doctors assistance, and as
n last resort we tried Chamberlain's Collie
It Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I an
happy to say it gave immediate relic
d and a complete cure" For sale by Tho
B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters renal ned
uncalled for in the Dupuyer post Office
for the month ending July 81, 1901.
Mrs. Fl. w. Trask
John Powers
Thus Mcdonald
George Morton
Charlie Doughty
Cardwell & Schultz
1hos Carey
w. Vaughn
Miss J. H. Vaughn.
Parties calling for the same please say
"advertised."
CARL HARRIS, P. NJ.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Teachers Examination.

ICNCIlCrS7 examination.
A teachers examination will be held
in the court room, in the town of Cho-
teau, Mont, on Friday and Saturday,
August 80 and 81, 1901.
FANNIE u. CHENoWETH.
County Superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
new BARGE
COMPANY
VIII Operate on Puget Sound
as In Eastern Seaports

A new company. under the name OF
the Pacific barge Co. has been or
RaniHtd la Seattle Tor the purpose OF
entering the local freight shipping
business, The company win contine
re operations 60 Puget sound and
british Columbia waters. Il will
handle ore, Coat. stone or freight uf
similar nature In cargo lots only.
The same method now In vogue on
the Atlantic coast and the Great
Lakes VIII Be used Ia the handling
OF heavy cArEaeN.
Eastern capitalists are interested
IN the now corporation and Arnold
Becker, ~ this city, has been elected
president aud general manager. The
business OF the Smytho Barge line
has been purchased by the new com
rany IL consists of two tugs, the
Fairfield ana bermuda. and eleven
large harEcs. THE new concern will
have u headquarters IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
VERY Big
TURN|PS
Farming In Alaska Turns Out
Most Profitable

AiashAnH are enthusiastic over the
possibilities OF their country from an
agricultural point Of view. Two Fort
seiklrk farmers. w. ". swinehArt
and Frank Bach. write describing
their farm IA glowing terms. The
two secured permission from the
Canadian government 60 cultivate 80
acres OF land near the mouth OF the
poliy river Since then they have
purchased the land ana developed II
10 high state OF fertility. They
have realized ms high M $1,000 per
acre for their oats. The product Is
sold as hay since there are no ma
chimes 20 thresh Il In that country.
In this condition Il Ia sold Tor Is cents
pound. Potatoes and turnipH bring
from 10 20 10 cents pound. The lat
ter sometimes attain a weight ~ 20
pounds each Good cHbbaFea beetR.
carrots ana parsnips are raised. They
all bring proportionately large prices.
The two farmers have built n giEan-
tie cellar and by storing their vege-
tables until spring realize an inn
menac profit. II IL said that the good
fortune ~ these mEricuituriHts has
Influenced others who VIII 20 into
the same business next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

nal, state paper and other poriodl.
calls" Mrs Margaret n. piatt
tcl In Attendance on Local Meet
ings Mrs y. J. Mcdonald.
td) I'm Methods OF Promoting De.
partmcnt Work." Mrs. Margaret C.
Munns. ..a.
Discussion.
it0o. Music,
ii,os "rhc Significance OF GU,
Badge, WHY and When IL should ils
Wornff Mra. Alta V. Freeman.
Discussion, led by Mrs. Nellie NJ
Worth.
iissbi Miscellaneous.
iisSl, THANKSGIVING service nne
noontide devotions led by Mrs. Lois
J. FiaEg.
Aftsrneoa
900; Music.
Invocation; Rev. ], Cairns,
Minutes.
fsio scientific Temperance In
struction." Mrs. A. II, c. NuEent.
Discussion, led by Mrs, Nellie hut
tarw0Fth.
$50. The Twentieth Century Wo-
man. Mrs. Margaret n. rlhtt
g'tt' The Value of school savings
Banks. Mrs. Ellen X simlson.
Discussion. led by Mrs. Clark pav-
Is.
SOS; Cicreymon's Hour.
Topic: s'Thc Church vs.. Saloon p
Rev. ]. r. Nichols. Rev, A. ~. nur-
rows. II. n: Rev. j. Cairns. Rev. j
c. Carney.
Unity circle. ncnediciion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
CONVENTION
AT FREMONT
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting Of the King
County W. C. 7. U.

This morning. promptly at 1870, in
the Fremont Baptist church. presi-
dent Mary NJ. Dade called to ORDER
the 90 delegates TO the serni-annual
King county convention Of ". c. T
u. A short business session was fol-
lowed By a paper read by Mrs. Bea-
frice Thorns on 1.-THE Work OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion" Other
papers were. sour King County
Workers by Mrs. s. r. II. Fraser;
and Gods Plan OF Dealing With
Evil" By Mrs. Llbbie Beach Brown
These papers were followed by Inter-
then adjourned for luncheon and re-
convened at 2 .. m. This afternoon
the following papers have been read
and discussed: The Army Cantecn"
BY Mrs. wynnie Thomas; when
Does Expediency Become Comprom-
fsa." by Rev T. H. Reyelie. and
"Nercy Work" BY Mrs. ~ f. DePue.
Music and miscellaneous exercises
were interspersed through the pro-
gram. This evening decIamatory
contest under the charge Of Mrs g.
J.. HaRgard will be given a medal
viIl be rewarded 10 the winner. The
program for tomorrow II as follows:
Morning
9.Oo-Devotional and experience
service Mra. Katie Bartlett.
3.36. Minutes.
Roll call responded TO by scriptur-
al quotations.
$40; Parliamentary drill. led by
Mrs Margaret b Platt.
1000. What results may we expec,
from this aerni-nunual convention p
(a) I'm Accession 10 Membership. "
Mrs Mary Wade.
% I'm subscriptions 10 Union Sig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
PLEASANT EVENTS

Mrs. T NJ. Daulton IL giving a iun-
chs0n this afternoon az her resi-
dence, isiG Sixteenth avenue IN hon
or OF Mrs. Swanton. az California
The orptsc club win meet on Fri
day afternoon AZ the residence Of
Mrs. WIN ". Parry, ioiT Queen Anne
avenue.
The duhdeamus club will give a
dancing party Friday night AZ the
Queen Anne club house.
Lorrulne chapter No. q. Order Of
the Eastern star. meets on the first
and third Wednesdays OF each
month.
The Mystic club win give n dan
cling party 90 Nov. 10 at the Queen
Anne club house.
Miss Gertrude Skinner ana VIM.
Harrtng were married today at high
noon at the ST Clements church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Wedding breakfast was served nj the
naw home of the couple at Twenty.
sixth avenue and Weller street.
The Christian Endeavorer- OF Tab.
efnacis church viii give a social NJ
the home Of Mrs. Thorndyke. is0s
Thfrtsenth avenue. "wednesday even
Ing. Oct. %. at O'Clock.
Tho Y. w. G.. A. VIII give a Hal.
low'esn party on Thursday night, al
their rooms on ssconf avenue. In.
Tttaffnws are issuef 10 ffarr.hara ana
their women friends.
For Eas and electric rxturrs. XII
bourne a Clark Co. SIS second Ave,
-
Wood, lead, cord, Seattle Fuel ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

2b4sec per ibi nauer kraut. szdac;
dried fiEs. cartons. coo, fancy, 65070c
Imported. iac tomatoes. a0Q7Bo case
dates. bueo ibi radlshaa. Toe per don.
paraley. 20Waoc; onions, fi.a6nl. 90.
owt, parsnipa Si.000i 20, local green
corn. u.abui.bo, cauiifiower, tidff.gE.
pumpkins. lh9iho per 10. Equashea.
lhGsc.
Provisions
Fresh meat-Cow beef, 7o ID, steer
beef, TQf,6o per 10; mutton, wother,
70; ewes. $40. pork. Toe per 10; veal,
large, Sc. small. i0c.
Provisions Hams. lie, breakfas,
backs. zoe. bellies. lie.
Honey-isM0lte.
Butter Cheese EsEs sne Poultry
Butter Washington ereamerisa.
pound prints, use. Eastern Iowa
ana Elgin. 2t92sc. freHh ranch, i69
Use.
Cheese-Native Washington. FUN
eream. lsc; EASTERN New York.
ltuiboi Wisconsin. lac. loaucford
asei Edam. iiiqis per case. New
York. tbMi6c. IImhureer. iGuiici
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. a0us2e.
Eastern. $50 z5c.
Poultry Hens. lie. large spring
lie; hroilers. i84lto. ducks. i01lie,
Corrected Daily. - The following
prices are being offered 60 the pro
Queer IN round Tots on the dock or In
the ear at Seattle
Grain-~oats. t2a ooQsa.ooi barley
u.ooUia 90. wheat. chicken feed.
go. ooa1i 90. corn. ti.eo per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Sound. per ton 10000
i2oo Eastern Washington timothy.
slaoos alfalfa. tii.OO,
Huttsr Fresh ranch. is1itcl ma
tive creamery. zzUaac.
Chsese Native washington. iic.
Eggs - Strict fresh ranch. $50 zoe
Eastern. $50 asc.
Poultfy-Hens. p0i0c; large spring
i0Uiie. small spring. i24 i5e, ducks.
iouifc. turkeys. ii1fao.
Live stock 80 Cows. ave. steers
she. calves. th0The; sheep. 90.
hogs, k9SAc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
COLLISION IN
BAY AT FRISCO
Ship Lady Wentworth Strikes Bark
Portland amIdshlps

The harksntiae Portland. which
was recently loading on Puget Sound
and left ten days awo for san Fran-
cisco. suffered serious injury on ar
irving at that port Monday night
During a severe blow her anchor re-
fused to hold and she driftea against
the British ship Lady Wentworth.
The bow Of the latter pierced the
Portland amiiship. carrying away
her fore starhoard higgins. foreyard
and port main rigging. The shock
caused her 20 commence leaking al
the rate OF three inches an hour ard
the pumps have been kept az work
constantly since. The Lady Went
worth suffered little damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

minHtrela This change 10 vigorous,
realistic meiodrama viii doubtless
bv refreshing 10 many tastes.
Under Two Flags" IN rather
a novelty IN the way OF moiodrnmn,
aa ita most exciting scenes are laid
dark Easements, Hubterranean pass
ages and tenement houses ~ great
cities. Although a military molo-
drama, with the trapplnss ana music
OF war Under Two Flags aboundH
In humorous incidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
NOTHING new
ON MARKETS

The avenue was very quiet today,
without any particular feature Cali
lforniA fruit will arrive tomorrow by
boat.
Poultry IL considerable weaker.
The spud market continues with a
weak tendency.
Butter and eggs are unchanged.