davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

THE writer is personally acquainted
with many sherburne county Republic
cans and can truthfully say that no
county in the State can boast of a
higher grade of Republicans than old
Sherburne,- hence We believe that the
Republicans Is. Of; sherburne; county will
never vote to deprive their neighbor.
ing county of Isanti Of representation
on the Republican legislative ticket,
and consequently of representation in
the legislature. We have abiding
faith in the good sense and fairness OF
Sherburne county Republicans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

WE are informed by the press dis
patches that Senator Quay of Pennsyl-
vania was carried out to sea the other
day while out enjoying the deep sea
sport. The boat did not capsize nor
was the political keystone of the state
lost, consequently the great state sof
Pennsylvania will continue to do bust
ness at the same old stand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

PROF. r. S. SHAW, son of Prof. Thos.
Shaw of the Minnesota college of agri-
culture, and editor of the Farmer of St.
Paul, has been elected professor of
agriculture of the Michigan agricul-
tural college. Prof. Shaw. Jr. has
been for the past few years at the head
of the Montana college of agriculture
and experimental far m, where by hard
and faithful work he has advanced the
interests of agriculture very materi-
ally. Montana was all cattle and sheep
when Mr.. Shaw went there a few years
ago, and the only thing that stockmen
were interested ia was to let the stock
eat the grass and then ship out for
market. Prof. Shaw began to show
stockmen the value of the cultivation
Of grasses and field crops and at the
farm located at Bozeman in the Gala
tin valley he has demonstrated that
Montana cattle and sheep can be sue sue
cessfully fattened for market, and
every winter now the Gallatin valley
fattens many: thousands of cattle. and
sheep for market, the Pacific coast
points taking most of the fat stock.
Young Shaw is chip off the old block
and he will make q record. at the Mich-
igan' college of agriculture, 5as his
father before him has done at Guelph
Ontario, and at the Minnesota colleee
OF agriculture with which institutions
he is still identified. IL 20 az,sl;s: -. i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

HENRY w ATTERsoN in an.editorial
in the Louisville ,Courier:J Journal says
that between Cleveland and Bryan be
would vote for Bryan ten, times over,
and as between Cleveland and Roose.
welt he would support Roosevelt. The
Kentucky editor says that Cleveland
is ian areful, selfish, ignorant and vul.
gar politician.'' .......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

TRE managing editor of the New
York World had his dress suit case
stolen from him while in Butte and
lost notes worth $1,000, besides a lot of
clothes, his patent feathers, etc. By
way OF explanation it might be said
that the $1,000 worth of notes we're
yellow notes for the World and were
not legal tender.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

LIBERAL inducements have been
offered to almost every prominent Re.
publican, Democrat and Populist in
lsanti county to become candidate for
the lower branch of the legislature.
In every instance the proffered ''induce.
ments', have been Indignantly spurned.
Political cats-paws are hard to find
among the sturdy farmers of Isanti
county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

THERE ought to be at least one
farmer on the Republican legislative
ticket in the Forty-ffth district. Hon.
h. E. Craig, Sherburne county's can
didate for the legislature, is genuine
farmer of forty years. experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

IF the Republicans Of the Forty-ffth
district select as their candidates for
the legislature Messrs. Barker, Craig,
Mark and Mclean it will be an evenly
balanced and fairly-apportioned ticket.
Each of the four counties will be
rightly treated, and the legal profes-
sion, businessmen, farmers and old so1-
diers will be represented on the ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

DAVID BENNETT HILL told the farm
ers down in New York state the other
day that he believed in. holidays.
That's right, Dave, you ought to, as
you have5been havingsa lot of political
holidays for some time, but don't, you
wish you could swing in}old Growers
hammock "a back II the classic shades of
Princeton? ~. IT,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

IT appears that Peter Powers who
figured so conspicuously in the injunc-
ton proceedings against the Northern
Securities company in the Minneapolis
courts last December, was simply a
stool-pigeon for gang of Wall street
blackmailers. There may be other
Peter Powers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

IF an effort was being made by am
bilious politicianssand political .manip-
ulators to deprive Anoka orsSher:
ourne county Of representation il the
State legislature the UNION would
just as readily espouse the cause of
either OF those counties as it does that
of Isanti county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

The Mortified News is thankful for
small favors. It says: 'There are
eleven hundred different varieties of
mosquitoes and only seven candidates
for congress in the Third. Every few
days we find something to be thankful
fo,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

REPUBLICANS need not worry over
the showing that will be made by the
State Board of Control. The enemies
of the board have been doing great
deal of talking while the board has
been going ahead and doing things.
The Board of Control has come to STAY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

AT the session of the trans-Missis-
sippi congress at St. Paul last week
there was lively scramble over the
trust question, and antitrust resolu-
tions were passed by a vote OF 20 to 10.
The blow received by the monster
Trust from the congress will not how
ever, prove fatal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

IT TARIFF revision seems 70 be the cry.
The Iowa convention has, stirred up
matters some along this line and the
ball has commenced to roll. Revision
will be all rightprovided that the new
edition is not too nuch8of an expur-
gated thing, and then when you dis
turb the schedules it's like throwing
eggs ,E !*s#5=a.@ =z'..,. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

HON. H. E. CRAIG, Republican can
didate for the legislature from Sher-
burne county, in a letter to the editor.
says: IF elected to the legislature I
will most assuredly do everything in
my power to promote good roads legis-
latiOn."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

IF there is any individual in the For
ty-hfth legislative district, or in the
State for that matter, who imagines
that the publisher of the UNION is
afraid to express his sentiments on any
and all subjects at any time or place,
that individual had better disabuse his
mind of that idea at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

MILE Laos county has only one
candidate for place on the Republican
legislative ticket. 1t is needless to say
that Hon. Emmett Mark is that candi-
date. The Republicans of his home
county are solidly backing Mr.. Mark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

A QUESTION of great deal more
Importance to the people of the State
of Minnesota than the merger bugaboo
is the question of good roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

sHERBURNE county's interests will
be we'll cared for by Hon. H. E. Craig,
provided he is chosen as one of the
representatives from the Forty-ffth
DISTRICT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

WAY out in Idaho they haye en-
dorsed Roosevelt, and Tom Platt wasn't
asked about it, either. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

The big meat packers have fixed up
selling combine. The consumers will
enjoy the benefits being sold. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that cat
tie are very high they are still lowing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
CLOTHING STOCK ON GALE
Stock Of Globe Clothing Company 70
Be Closed Out

The creditors Of the Globe Clothing
Co. Globe Building. First and Madi-
son. have appointed Alexander Bridge
their manager. and he IL authorized
TO close out this stock quickly and
for what IL will bring. Mr.. Bridge L.
an experienced clothing store man
agar. and nia choice by the creditors
u an especially good one. His plans
for disrosng OF the stock as outlined
Is simply TITS
on Friday. May gard. the store will
be reopened. and at that time every
article viii have been reduced at -
price 10 sell IL quickly. The credit
ors hsve decided 10 close out the
stock at once, rather than 70 con-
tinue ~ and pay enormous rent.
light and other expenses.
The usual spring sales and reduc-
tons OF other stores viii DO anticlpas-
Cd. and the foundation will be knock
ed entirely from under them.
The stock consists Of mems and
boys clothing. hats. shoes and mems
furnishing goods. all marked AZ one
price and all satisfactory quality
People who keeniy appreciate low
prices will DO interested in this sale
One line Of SUITE that Hold regularly
for $500 will nov sell for iT.sb. and
similar reductions will be made on
everything IN the stock
Sale commences on May gard, at
Globe Clothing Co. First and Mad
lson. 49,.
Why not see the battle ship to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
MAN SUSPECTED OF
AN AWFUL CRIME
BELIEVED TO Be IN
OR ABOUT SEATTLE
Charles B. HadIey, Alleged Slayer Of Little
Nora Fuller Is Hunted by San Fran
cisco's CIeverest SIeuths

Charles u. Hsdley. the accused
murderer Of Nora Fuller. In San
Francisco. h believed by the Gan
Frnncisco police 20 be near Seattle
or la Alaska. lie IL known 20 have
been seen in Seattle April rs by a
man whose name the San Francisco
police now know. After police de-
tectiVaa had been working on the
famous murder for some dime they
came Go the conclusion that &. u.
Hadley. an ornploye Of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, was the guilty man.
A mRn-hunt was then started. and
the police 81 tbs Pacific coast have
been dlliKent for more than "a month
trying 10 find some elew leading 10
thu arrest o. the accused man.
The A~'ul Crime
MlAa Eleanor Mauda Fuller, a girl
u years ~ asa. who was commonly
known as Nora Fuller. left her home
on the afternoon January II, 1909. In
response 10 u Newspaper advertise
ment for a young white giri 10 take
care OF baby Ia q good home. and
with sood family. She was 20 meet
her employer at a restaurant In this
business portion Of the city. After
leaving hor home the Girl was not
seen again alive, on February 8.
1904, the dead body of the Eiri was
found IN an unfurnished house AZ No.
2gii Suffer street. Tho house had.
previous 70 January n. 1893. been
rented and supplied with n second
hand bed and second hand bed cloth
irg. The body 81 the girl was found
on this bed. Tho girl had been stran-
led 20 death. and previous 10 death
she had been asxuaily abused.
on the morning Of January 10.
1909, the san Francisco newspapers
published extended accounts OF the
mysterious dlsappcaraace Of Eleanor
Naude Fuller, together with portraits
OF the Girl. on that day also Charles
n Hadley mysseriously disappeared
from san francisco.
Hadley. the accused murderer. was
traced nom ssn Francisco TO Homo
lulu. and from there 90 Seattle
Whether he ln stiii In this city or
whether he has gone 20 Alaska 10
not known. Several San Francisco
police detectives are and have been
FOR some time absent from that city.
a few OF them are known 20 be in
the nsighborhood of this city watch
inE every outgoing boat and train.
Vowed 10 Fin Him
Minute descriptions Of the accused
murderer have been received BY the
Seattle police. and local detectives
are trying by every available means
70 md some traas OF the mysterious
G. u. Hadlry. Specimens Of htm hand
writing and his Photograph have
been scattered broadcast. He has
been absolutely traced 20 Seattle, but
here the trail stope. and the sleu,h-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

black. with button catch. regular
value lie a pair. S 10 II at Co
Whisk hrooms. best quality, metal
tipped, wire bound handles, regu-
lar values &c. 8 to ii at lie.
Corded Pongee silks, the kind that
make stylish waists. worth &c; TO
IL at soc.
Crown Meat Rroller, the newest
and beet broiier made. regular price
sec: for 15c.
Plain white porcelain Tcaeups and
Saucera, from 8 TO III at &c.
Sove Polishing Mits, complete with
dauber; 20 IL at l0c.
Mems Muslin Might Robes. trim
med. worth soc; 10 IL at ssc.
Childrcn's Blue Shoes, turned
soles, Kid tip. spring heels. sizes s
70 5, worth 81: TO II at 5sc.
Children's black one-strap Sandals.
turned soles, spring heels. sizes 5 TO
5, worth 81; s To II at Tsc.
Misses Tan colored cotton Stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
Eight to Eleven

No need Of an Introduction TO our
20 II It's, OF bargains from now on.
They arn read too thoroughly and
besides come every day you know,
as regularly as the store opens.
Fancy Plaid Hair Ribbons. extra
fine quality. handsome color CON-
hinations. worth Sc a yard. from q
20 II at ic.
Maiine BOW Ties, very stylish.
fashions latest. worth 7sc: from TO
II NJ s3c.
Stamped Pillow shams, handsome
floral designs. finished with two
inch hemstitched hems. sold reWu-
larry At si.as a pair; TO II at Tec.
All linen Stamped Bureau scarfs.
with fancy drawn work border and
hems,itehed. very latest qualities.
regularly worth si.3e. TO II at 1ac.
Dressing Combs. with all coarse
teeth, regular price &c: sale price
from 2 to II az isc.
Hose supporters. all sizes, white or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

ings, mace split foot. 6oahle toe.
heel and knee. worth te: 70 II al
2 pairs for Sc.
Not more than four pairs to 4
customer.
Boys 2sc Straw Hats: . TO lis
iac.
Women's Jersey Ribbed coiia1
Vests. cream or ecru. high netk
long or short sleeves. worth nc.
TO II at isc. Only three garments to
n customer.
Paper bound Books. worth &c; !
10 II At &c.
Perfection wove Tablets Ecc1
paper. worth SC; 8 to II at e.
Womsn's ss-inch paragon frsns
Umbrellas. fine gloria or strzs con-
ers. fast black. best steel rods. re-
ular value $50: 10 II at SC.
1000 boxes Kinks Toilet seah
white. three cakes In box. vors1
i5c; TO II at SC.
Ruhifoam Tooth Wash. worth 1ssi
S TO IL at l5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

THE MARKETS

The special feature Of the markets
at the present time II strawberries.
Since the price has fallen TO a rea-
sonabie figure. shipments are selling
sometimes in advance OF their arriv-
al. Today prices are ranging all the
way from 800 to $3.50. II IL freely
predicted on Western avenue that
when tonight's shlpmant arrives the
best berries VIII not bring much
more than 800.
Cherries are quoted nominaliy at
s1.25. although few are sailing for
over tt400.
Asparagus displayed a slightly
hrmer tendency this morning. but
shipments later IN the day took the
frTnBess out OF the market.
Peas and beans are more plentiful.
the former ranging from 6 to 5
cents
Other markets ara unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
EXERCISES FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
School Children viii Learn Patriot
ism May 20

The general COMMITTEES of arrange
rnents for the observance Of Memo
rial Day will meet on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at G.. A. n, hall. in
the Collins building.
Stevens post, q. A. r.. met last
night and the following speakers
were chosen 20 address the school
children a week from tomorrow.
Beacon Him. c. Hawthorn and
III. s. Edison.
cascade-A. w. HASTE, l.. A. Treen
and 8. 8. Yeaton.
columbus--R. N. Davis and w. l..
Amer.
Day-F. II. Hurd and n. B.
Haynes.
Denny Fuhrman--A. II. Carr and
n. Rosberg.
Denny. r. Kinnear and II. L.
Gray.
Green Lake--E. y. Sutton, n. J.
Sterling and Robert Weeden.
Lake.. Ramaker and A. WILL
Lasona-D. ". Klbourn and J. r..
ElcooIx.
Mercer. NJ. Wrestling and A.
Barney and NJ. NJ. Holmes.
Minors. w. Clark and Lyman
Wood.
Olympic. Alexander and Tssac
Keller.
Paciflc--A. NJ. Kent and NJ. v.
Milla.
queen Anne--J. Il. Risedorph and
X. McMann.
Rainier--B. T. Luce, w. II. Ehaffer
and j. ~. Walllngford.
Randail--H. NJ. Barr and J. Nor
gan.
Routh--T. II. Young, A. o. BenJa-
min and II. sheehan-
81. Francis-P. T.. Carroll and j.
Willard.
81. Mark-w. Hurlin and ]. J..
ffambriRnf.
svna9ogue-w. @. Hubbard and A.
~ Ripley
Seattle Bigh--J. y. Hoyt, IL. A..
Tlgelogy and q. w. Willisms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
STREET CAR
RUNS AWAY

A James street cable car ran away
yesterday afternoon between Eighth
AMI Ninth avenues. but was fortu-
natcly stopped before running far.
The car WAS loaded with people re-
turning from the bali game aud got
beyond the control of the gripman
iukt after passing over the brow OF
the hill. II ran 10 feet before betnE
stopped.
No one who remained ON the car
Was Injured. but several who jump
ed were hurt. Miss Lille inEs OF
Ballard suffered conclusion 81 tho
brain, hut IL II stated at the Seattle
General Hospital today that she VIII
recover. Misa fuKe was crowded
of the steps OF the car. on which she
was standing. John Wedding sprain-
ed his ankle badly In jumping.
Tho car Was In charge Of OFipman
Goss Rnd Conductor Lester. The ee-
cidsnt was caused by the gripping
mechanism becoming diaarTanged.
--@-sss--aa=a--~---
Why not see the battle ship to-
day. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

Had Il been known in advance how
keenly enjoyable Mrs. c. w. Rhodes
lecture ON Wagner would be. there
doubtless would have been a much
greater attendance al the Grand last
evening. II was not utterly devoid
OF human interest, as are most ef-
forts at educational orAtory. On the
contrary. Mrs. Rhodes In a most
pleasing speaker. with perfect enun-
citation and q ine sense Of the value
Of emphasis and rhetorical pauses
IL IL pleasure to listen 70 her as
q mere matter Of eiocution, but the
pleasure Is doubled when the lecture
IL upon 30 interesting a subject as
Wagner and tbs Bayreuth Festival
Tbs speaker sketched the ife OF the
great composer through all OF It's Inn
portant periods. There were thrown
upon scser many beautiful Illus
trattons Of the legends from which
his works we're drawn. the cities and
houses IA which he had lived, and Of
his festival theater at Bayreuth.
Incidental Waguerian music pref
tiy carried out many OF the pic
fursd ideas. The speaker and her
accompanists received hearty
round Of applause at the conclusion
OF the entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
MCKINLEY CIRCLE @. A. r. D

william Mckinley Circle. Ladies'
OF the O. a. r.. VIII hold a special
meeting Thursday AT 10 a. m. in tho
hall In the New York block 10 in
itiate new members sad prepare
plans for Memorial Days
A camp fire vii be held At the
same place Saturday ~vrnlnE. 20
which all allied orders and friends
are invited. supper Will be- served
and program q Grand Army music
and talks by the veterans will be
ranANr@N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

flee of George b. Cole, attorney 4
law. No. 4sT Burke building, in u
city Of Seattle. at J o'clock p. N =
Saturday, the sist day Of May. y
for the purpose of amending ara
6. Of the articles Of incorporara
changing the principal place
business of said company from y
city OF Seattle. King county. Wss-
ington, to the city OF Tacoma, Piers
county. Washington), and the trans.
action Of such other business As nay
properly come before the meeting
w. POPE JORDAN. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

POLICE NOTES

NJ. W. Ryan and John w. cramcr.
two brass foundrymen accused u
buying stolen brass. were discharged
by Justice Cam yesterday for lack
OF adence.
Fannie Brown Was fined $40 and
costs by Justice Cam yesterday
upon being convicted Of stealing 30
from A. Bfaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
BLIND CHAPLAIN

WASHINGTON. May zi.--chap-
lain Miihurn % the senate. famous
as The blind chaplain" was struck
BY n runaway horse as he was leay-
ing the capitol grounds yesserdsy
after delivering the opening prayer
In the senate. One Of his feet was
badly injured and the amputatiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
NOTICE TO cREnrToRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. :.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT VI
the State of Washington FOR Mas
county.
In the matter OF the estate I"
Henry Dubhs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 Al pel-
sons having claims against the e
tate of Henry Dubbs. deceased
present the same with the necss-
sary vouchers. within one year fieia
date OF the first publication OF 1aas
notice. to the undersigned admins,
tratrix OF snid estate. at her plaes. y !.
business OF said estate, TO vii. az w
office OF @. F. Bogue, attorney =
law. room 62s Pacific block sealus
Washington.
CLARA DuBBS,
administrator
Dated at Seattle. Washington. NAY
10, 1902. !.
Date OF first publication. May "
1909,
q. It. B0GUE,
Attorney for Administering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

The new freight and passenger
steamer Port Orchard viii leave Col
man Dock twice daily. Tickets in
terchangeable with those OF the Ath-
ION. making ak round trips 10 the
battle ahips and Port Orchard points
leaving Colmnn Dock at 8 30, o
and 10 a m. lis, 30 and t:s0 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES


NO IN y II NTNIIIFT IVTtNs
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state OF Washington, for
King county. In the matter of the
estate OF Thomas Donovan, deoeas-
ed. No i2JT
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate Of Thomas Donovan, deceased
TO present same, with necessary
vouchers, within one year after date
OF the first publication OF this no.
tioe, to the undersigned admins.
traitor of said estate, at his place OF
transaction Of the business OF said
estate, namely, at the office OF
Charles ". Patterson. attorney-at-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
MORTALITY REPORT

Andes Gordon, aged % years, died
NJ i2z Twenty-seventh avenue. The
funeral was held from tho Seattle
Undertaking psrlors at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
JossiHc QUOTATIONS.


Lensas-t2 ooSt3 % q box: eookinw sp-
Pies. 7sc9fi %. eating apples sl.10zf2. %.
oranges. ~ TVda.s 20. bananas. Liza %.
Pine apples. 81 % PER doxs seedisn~ oranges
81. 2sU2 rs: naveis, 81 2Jg3 70. sisdiisrran-
can swesfs, $3.50 Eaiencia4. t.Oo1 ~ - .
lines. fT.5o6ss.Op case; tanGertnes. 81 u.
grape fruit. s2o0as1 o.; strawb-rriss, 81 %
4si.50 pr crate. ehsrriss, si-oo9ff.25 per
box. aooxsberrssH. % psr crate.
vegetables
Potatoes Ola. s3D0ss5 per ton
new. s8o9asa Is per cWt. beets. siHtt.s 20
per sack. carrots. asd75c pr sack. lettuce.
81 .EcF 81 50 per case. turnips gycusi. y :
garlic D.. cabbage. 81 50Vef 10 per eNt
hssks, zoo; celery, $50 per DOR; sweet reta-
snuerkraut, 2AG3c. tomatoes. $50 per
crate. radlshea, l0e per doz. parsley. zo7
a0c. onions. $3.50 per cwt. parsnlra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

law. room IS Halter building, In the
city OF Seattle, Washington,
JAMES NJ. QUtLTER.
Administrator.
Dated at Seattle, Washington, April
Goth, 1902.
Date OF first publication, April aS,
1902.
CHARLES T.. PATTERSON.
attorney for administrator.