davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS.

inneapoliS-Strength was the feature
in wheat again. September was especially
against pressure. The Canadian crop re-
ports of Tuesday and the government
weekly summary We're strengthening and
there were new orders to buy: Sep
tember opened trifie off at '76c. but soon
started up and sold at 76B orc, before
the strength had spent itself. All mar
kets We're strong, but Minneapolis and
Duluth rather more so than other points.
Later on st. Louis took the lead. Re-
turns from the winter wheat harvesting
were unfavorable. Minneapolis received
12o cars. against log last year me
sired and conditions for the growing
spring wheat and for the harvesting of
the winter wheat are alike favorable.
few sprinkles at other points, but otner-
wise the spring wheat area was clear.
A sensa tional break came near the
close. Selling began in small way around
TIC, and as the market sagged 1t increas-
ed in volume. September struck 7o%c on
the break, reacted to 76Bc, but at the
close was down to 75$4c again and weak
Weak holders Were shaken d our, out Inc Inc csss
firmer and higher, No. j northern. gaining
about &c over Tuesday on majority OF
sales.
The following was the range of prices:
Closing.
wbea+ Year
B }sSt * H5 II; tx IL ~
On Track-No. hard, .Ss1kc; No. l hard
to arrive. soc; No. northern, SS1ac; No.
northern to arrive SSc;. No; northern
size: oats. No. white. S6@S7c; oats.
No. s, 34@35kc; corn. NO yellow, SIC;
corn. No 8, sic; corn. No. 4, 50@51c;
rye, 47@ 4Sc; barley, 3S@48c; flax CSC; fax
futures, July, CSC; September, 81; max
seed to arrive. CSC.
FIour-No change of Importance is not
ed Quotations have been held firm
against the recent decline in wheat and
now that the cash wheat market has re,
COVERED in part millers are less inclined
Than aver TO reduce prices. Shipments,
42'467 bbls. First patents. $4;60@470; Sec c.
ond patents. $4.50@4.60; first clears. S9.4O
as SO; second clears. $25OQ26V.
State Grain Inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
STOCK RECORD is Low
PRICES SINK BELOW ALL PREVIOUS
LEVELS OF THE YEAR

Money Exieencles of the New York Gen.
trail Widen Until They Involve the Rail-
road World GeneraIiy-Conditions Are
Such as to Give the Bears a Field Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota TransferaesSt. Paul, MINI
market showed more; active feature today;
a fair clearance was had ON all kinds; To-
cal trade better tfaH-the average some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
New York Mining Stocks.
Bank CIaarincs.
New YorkrMoney.

y. New 7oFkvMoney.
NEW YORK, 3Julyg 15-Money on call
steady at 2A @031a pertcent, closing at 20
21hc; time money firms sixty days. 4 per
cent; ninety days, 41aR95; six months 6;
prime mercantile paper, 514@6;. sterling
exchange weak, with actual business in
bankers bills at "a 49, 65 for demand and
at 81. "a. 1904 "a 40 for sixty days; posted
rates, $4.S5@4. IS 1asnand $4.S7h@4.S8;
commercial bills, 1914 bar silver, 53%;
Mexican dollars 4215 government bonds
steady, railroad bondS weak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16

Total .... 6 "a 1s !

Total $500. =. s "a 1s 10
Other Grains-Winter wheat 26: no
ern oats. Z; no grade oats, 8; No. rye, 1:
no grade rye, 1; No. 4 barley. /: No
barley. 81. no grade barley. |; No. 1 fax.
8; rejected fax. 8; no grade. flax /.
1 northern, 49, No. northern. ST. No.
wheat. TO- rejected. IS; no grade wheat. 2;
No. corn. 1; No. 8 oats. IA; No. north
ern oats, 2; No rye, 1; No. 4 barley, 4;
No. flax g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, July 15.-The following
prices were established 1T today's trade.
I1nnoir,tc-Iav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
HEAVY HOGS IOC DOWN
LIGHTS AND LIGHT BUTCHER SHOW
VERY LITTLE DECLINE
Cattle Receipts Light-No QuotabIe
Chance in Prices on Any Kind-Lambs
a Little Stronger-Sheep Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 15.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle. 235; calves, 80; hogs, 1925; sheep,
$50; cars, Al.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1908, to date as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 :. SS,513 2S,S24 424. 436 192,777 1907
1902 :. S5, $50 27238 359, 432 166,5S9 8,S25
Inc. :. 1851 1886 65,004 261SS 1882
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in July, 1908. as compared with
the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 :. 1884 1249 20,721 1911 514
1902 :. $3.50 1927 1883 2,766 All
Inc. :. 49,. 222 1868 4,S45 49
Dec. :. Sc -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at. Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, July 15.-The following
open market at today's meeting OF the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing rlriceS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
Official receipts for the past seven day

yards reported receipts for the day, by
loads as follows: C. G.. WI; c., M. q
st. P, 6; NJ. -6 cSt.-E,-t4; G., Stc,P., M. q
O., 7; G. N. 3; c. B. O., L; n. p, .;
total Al 4as1ef ~ rsG,lP bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16

AIHOHS lIIe sIIIpPeIS Oh lIIe IIIdIhBI
were: Fralich. Barth & Co, Glenullen,
n. D.; L. Rousch, Howard Lake; p.
Holman. Harris; T. J. Mathieson, Little
Falls; o. J. Guam, Starbuck; Ryan &
Hoban, Waseca and Waterville; J. A.
Johnson, Lafayette; Palmer Bros, Fair
fax; r. H. Kempton, Waverly. s. D.; D.
R. McCorqusdale, Belview; A. G. Ben
dix, Echo: S. Swenson, Dawson; G.. E.
Peterson. Olivia; S. H. Brown. Simpson;
H. Kaye Maiden Rock, Wis; A. Darkew,
Fairfax; I. N. Brown, Boyd; A. Wittsack,
Waconia; anderson & Co., Madison; G.
Schaub, Wabasha, and F. L. Keinerkid,
SiSSetOn. S. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16

Receipts fairly liberal, four doubles of
Western feeders included. Prices on
lambs show a little more strength al
though the small packers make up the
principal outlet. Sheep quoted steady.
Sales included choice lambs at $6.40, good
lambs at 500.
No. Kind. Weight. Price.
lambs .s.........'......... "a 80. AZ
Is lambs observation-disclosures. 68 go
% lambs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 68 5.85
10 ewes ....... ...............1 16 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16
Open. High. Low Wed. Tues. Ago.
July seq 1914 S6a4 So S6% -.
Sept 10 77M 75A 1874 76h Y
Dec ....749s 75k 743s 74A 74A 1l%
State Grain inspection.

Northern. 7
No Mo Pot q,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Loses an Arm.

Leslie NJ, Pot,s, employed at the
woolen mills for several years. lost
his left arm yesterday forenoon. He
was feeding cloth into an extractor. a
machine making about zoo revolutions
per minute, The machine should be
stopped before starting the cloth in.
Mr. Potts put the brake on the ma.
chine, but started to insert the mate.
rial while the cylinder was still re.
volving, when his arm was drawn into
tho machine and torn of above the
elbow. The machine was stopped and
fellow employees applied crude appil.
ances to check the loss of blood. The
sufferer was removed TO Neeland's
hospital, where the member was am.
putated by DR.. Wallace. assisted by
Drs. Davis and Hil The arm was SO
mangled that II was necessary to am.
putate II about two inches from the
shoulder He is now resting we'll. and
will soon be out. Mr. Potts has many
friends who regret the accidental.
bany Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
peares ef Honor conysntIon.

The district convention Of the De.
gree OF Honor. A. o. U. w, will be in
session in this city November 3th and
18Th, next The convention includes
the lodges OF Marion and Polk coun.
ties. numbering about a dozen. The
convention meets twice a year, In May
and November. and the purpose Is 10
study the laws Of the order. suggest
subjects for new legislation 10 be TAX.
en- up by the grand lodge and 10 train
she members lh the laws and usages
OF the organization.
During the meeting drill work will
be exempllhed for the benefit OF the
members and visitors. and the mem.
bers OF the two Salem lodges. Salem
lodge No. 10 and Viola lodge No. IS.
VIII entertain the visiting delegates IN
their customary hospitable manner.
There will De two delegates from
each lodge In the district. and some OF
the grand lodge officers may be pres
ent Mrs Susie Parmentor, OF Salem
is presiden, Of the district convention
and Mrs Minnie Utter Is the seore
tary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
A Hard Luck story.

Hard lucl. seems 10 be the lot OF c.
C. Pursel. the Applegete sawmill man
Two months ago his dwelling house
burned. together with nearly all the
contents. and now his sawmln hes
burned. II having been destroyed last
Friday night The mill had been run
during the day. and at O'Clock Mr.
Pursel looked over tho mill carefully.
as was his custom. 10 see that no dang
er Of IRE was apparent, and. all being
well, be retired. and az midnight he
was awakened by the roar Of the con
hagration. the mill then being a mass
OF fame. Sir. Pursel and his men
succeeded Ia preventing the ire
spreading 20 the lumber yard, but the
mill having been IN operation but a
short time. there was not much lum.
Der on hand. The mill was new, and
of about 1900 feet capacity. The
building was a light structure. and
made 70 little heat that the machinery
was iniured but little. The pianeF,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
GREAT
CHURCH
EVENT
Salem Boy Takes up His
LifeS Work In the
Catholic Church

Yesterday was a most important
day for the local congregation OF st.
Joseph's Catholic church. The occa-
sion was the celebration Of his first
holy mass by Rev Benedict Raymond
Barr the young priest, who, on Thurs.
day morning of last week was or.
dained a priest by Archbishop Chris.
tie, at Mount Angel College.
The large church was crowded to
the very doors. in tho congregation
being many Pro.estants friends Of the
family Of the young priest. Mrs. j.
G. Barr, the young celepran'ts mother,
was present. She is an invalid. and
was wheeled into the church on an In.
valids chair, so she could witness the
impressive ceremony celebrated. for
the first time, by her youngest son.
Father Barr was assisted by Rev.
Fischer, of Tacoma, as assistant flrss
priest; Rev. Borthold. o. s. b., OF
Mount Angel, deacon; and Rev. oil.
yotti, Of this city. as sub.deacon.
while several other clergymen we're
in attendance within the altar rail-
Father William, o. s, b.. of Mount
Angel, preached the sermon. taking
for his subject the relation between
the priest and the people, and at the
conclusion of the discourse. he ad-
dressed a solemn admonitlon TO the
young priest to be ever mindful Of the
Importance of the trust imposed on
him, when he became priest OF God.
and to ever strive for the better and
higher in this life. and the life to
come.
At the conclusion of the sermon
Father Barr administered the holy
communion 10 the members OF his
family, and all members OF the con.
gregation desiring Il advanced to the
altar rail, where shey received indi-
vidual blessings.
Little Helen Barr daughter OF Theo
NJ. Barr, and a niece of the young
priest, represented the latter's spirit
ual bride She was dressed In white
and, kneeling in front OF the altar rail
made a beautiful picture Of innocent
loveliness.
The music rendered during the ser
vice was especially impressive ant
beautlful. Father Dominic, professor
of music at Mount Angel College. pre-
sided at the organ. and his touch was
sublime.
After the service the visiting cler
gymen were entertained at the Catho
lie reetory by Rev. Il. r Murphy rec
tor Of the church, where a sumptous
banquet was spread.
This morning Fe'her Barr celebrated
early mass at the church. before ieay
ing for Mount Angel College where he
viii be one Of the faculty OF that fast
growing institution OF learning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

Mrs. Chloe Bashor has returned
from a visit to Portland friends.
Fred Dose the Woodburn ware
houseman, came up this morning.
f. T. wrightman was visitor at
his farm near Miller's over Sunday.
Hon. J. Q. Wilson went TO Turner
this morning for a visit to his farm.
Louis Wiprut. of independence,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Hon. Tilmon Ford went to Eugene
this morning TO attend the circuit
court
Hon. Charles Miller Of Jefferson,
came down this morning for few
days business visit.
Prof w. c. Hawley has returned
from Drain, where, on Friday evening
he dedicated a Woodman hall
w. s Beckner, who has spent the
past two months at Mount Angel, has
returned 10 his home in Salem.
G. j. Staples returned 20 his home
at Turner today, after an oversunday
visit with his wife. Dr. Staples.
r. NJ Thompson, Of Portland. spent
Sunday with his family in this city, re.
turning to Portland this morning.
John Williams went to Albany and
Mil City today 20 deliver a number OF
large Photographic, enlargementa
w. Matthews, editor Of the Newport
News. spent Sunday in Salem, return
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Supreme Court Notes.

Attorney-General Crawford IS In
Pendleton this week, attending the
Eastern Oregon term Of the supreme
court, and next week he expects "a
attend court in The Dalles. to look NJ
ter the states interest in the condem
nation proceedings brought by him on
behalf Of the Portage Railway Com
mission against the o r. a MO-.
The justices OF the supreme court
left Saturday night for Pendleton, Ia
hold court for the next ten days
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Tramo Ia Cut OFF.

A landslide In Cow Greek canyon
south Of Roseburg. soiue time yester
day afternoon. blockaded the southerI
Pacific track TO such an extent as Il
prevent the overland train. due her'
from San Francisco this morning, from
coming through The road was badly
blockaded. and this mornings traiI
has been annulled. II Will come with
this afternoon train from San Fran
cisco. which. n Is expected win be Oh
time. or nearly So
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
E;;:! H;;:!. !: +! Social ReaIm8
PERSONALS

F. Van Patten went to Geryais this
morning.
Rev. W. R. winans left this morning
for Eugene.
Chas. Bier returned this morning
from Portland.
Mrs. F. l. Dunbar went to Portland
this morning.
Mrs. T. J. Hunt. Of whkeaker, is Wis
iting Salem friends.
Lewis ]. Brant, Of Portland, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. e. Martin, of Turner, is in sa.
lem visiting friends.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Geer went to
Portland this morning.
]. C. Wolf. the silverton hop dealer
is in the city on business.
w IF. Poorman spent Sunday with
his parents at Woodburn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Rogers -
pvt Forks
at 200
For 6


ing to his home at Yaquina Bay this
morning.
]. w. Young and Almost Vass re
turned Saturday evening from a 10
days hunting trip in the Elkhorn
country.
Governor Chamberlain telegraphed
his private secretary. Capt. Gatens. to
day that he expected TO arrive in sa-
lem Tuesday at 4:SO p. m.
Sam Schmidt, a machinlst in the
Northern Pacific shops OF South Ia
coma. is in the city visiting his unol
f. Kurtz, sr,and taking a much
needed vacation for a month.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

which Mr., Pursef bought recently from
Chris Ulrich, was not injured. as il
had not yet been placed in the mill.
Mr.. Pursel being man Of courage and
determination win not give up. but
proposes to rebuild his mill this win
ter, and be ready for saving early neSt
spring--Jacksonyiie Sentinel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Bio crop Of Prunss.

Andrew vercler took 25OO bushels oI
p.unes from 10 acres this season, dry
ing $4,000 pounds, which. al 3i4 10
cents a pound, viii net nearly 500
pc racre Mr. Vercler owns his OWL
drler He says the quality Of the croI
Is not as good the past year as usual
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
South salem Personals.

Mrs. A. olnger, OF Tacoma. Wash.
is visiting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs,
Martin Viesko. in South Salem.
Mrs. Sarah e. Murphy has returned
from a weeks visit with Mrs. W. s.
Jacobs, at Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

Albany College defeated the Oregon
Agricultural College Saturday by
score Of to 0.
AT Eugene the U. os. down the w.
Us. by score Of 81 to o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

f. J. Henry and Jessie Hubbard, two
young Indians, said to he husband and
WIFE, were arrested last night for
Both pleaded guilty this
and were fined Sc each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

We have a miscellaneous assort
meut Of lumber. upwards Of 4O0oC
feet. which We offer a. a heavy Dis
count from regular prices. Capita
laundering co. alzt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

Miss Florence Evans and her trim
mer. Miss Gleason, have resigned theiI
posltions with Mrs. NJ. Y. Fraser. Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

N.ay@oI Has the hose Fiayor aad
NdplLdl Quality. order af i33
bakery WGg0a. OF ask your Grocer
Dead for Il Bakked by the 90
DLCdu.. BakeT. Robert Ashford.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
State Money PLENTY.

state Treasurer Moore received
payments Of state taxes from four
counties, aegregating as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
MRS, SMITH SAYS
IT IS A SHAME

Mrs Kiitie smith. recently of
Houidef. Cain.. atiil more recently an
inmate Of the city prison, nnd nov
troH woman by the grace of chief
OF Police sullivan and her own good
reputation. has bone "a pick with
tho police department and Intends to
pick Il with all the attendant oare-
m0ninla. such as legal progresses ana
newspaper publicity,
Mrs Smith was arrested hY city
Detective Wappenatein Tuesday ~.
tofnoon. IA company with Mrs ~
clayton. CA suspicion - betting no.
totioun pickporket ana rhopiifter. Ia
spite OF prayers aud protests she was
auhl~ctsd Ia the trrrpfs II the UNDER
FTuuud cells. and as "A dual lndianity
was faruihly photographed. that hef
picture might be placed In the
roTueH' ntiisry,
The women were then given their
liberty. with an awful warning OF
what would tsfali them II again ar
rested.
Mrs, smith naturally objected 10
such treatment fot reasons Nhieh aha
IA nnsioas tho public should know
THIS n what nhe says
q am not criminal and have nav
er bc-n ose. l have been subjected
10 a shameful outrage,
4 have lived for years at Boulder.
t'uio. and conducted a lodging house
there, Recently | aald my house and
iecigiea 20 aams 10 Seattle and buy n
hauss herr, ~ ! had heard that this
wan q thriving city. Al Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
GERMANY
MEDDLINC

WARRINGTON. u. c. ian. H.
Although the German soxegnmsat
formally drnisa thai n II sesslas 10
acquire ceiatnhta's interest In the
Panama canal M dental has been
made 81 the fact that = syndieats.
largely made up % ocrsnaH capital
sta has es~n firinad IN Europe foe
the puftHass u purchasing the prop
srty on MaFch in case tbs otlaa vf
tho United States u allowed to ex-
sirv.
Minister Hart at uaso,a has -.
port-f TO the state depa rtnrnt that
Tho tnfiusnee IT the Europsau repre-
srntAtiess there. Including thuse Of
Germany. has baaa sssft~a IN pre-
vent Colombia from slxnins the
canal treaty. and that this j. the
chief raune OF cotofnbis'r tttsiatrnce
upon an annual frntkt Of sssa Goa
Coissnbfs experts either IN hiring tho
United States to her terms % 10
make a better bargain with Euro
pesa capitalists
THIS 3. admitted BIZ Dr. Hsrron.
acting cniaiubtau minister At wash
inston. who stao confirms the report
that Germany has been negotiating
with Colombia for aealina station
zion would Be Ia violation and def
anr~ % the Monroe dostrine. Frsai-
dent Roosevelt IL said 70 b. cnasif-
ertnr the aaxlsshflify % calling a
conf~reucs u leading SENATORS and
representatives 20 decide upan =
cnurs~ % action In the canal matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

here had to change cars TO come
on 10 Seattle. ! met this Mrs clay
Ten. She is a nice appearing woman
hnd We furmed travelling aeaunln-
lance.
When We reached seattle We 80 .
eufod rooms az the Cecil hotel, and
Went aHt with Mrs clayton two Ot
thtrr times a. look about the town.
We were cut Tuesday afternoon,
wheh man whom | have since
learned Is city detective. came up
ana arrested ua and took ua TO the
psity prison.
= told them who ! was and an
about myself. hut they refused 90
iiafen to OF believe me. | even uffer-
"a 60 uaF foF kilograms "a Boulder
90 prove my idrntiiy aud good char
trthf. but that offef was Hpufned.
They locked mo in dirty cell.
ftfnAes Ca give me anything to eat,
ana even STEELE dollar that ! gave
them 10 buy me some food was
subjected "a all sorts OF indisnities
ana was finally photographed for the
tuauea' gallery Whom ! protested,
wan roughly handled by the chief
hinapalf and told I was lucky To- se,
on "a lightly.
Il have hired Attorney John Dors
90 take zap my ease aud force tho pos
lice 10 sive up my photograph and
make proper amends for the treat
nnnt 60 which I have been sub iect
80. II IN an outrage. and shall new
er submit 60 having my name 30 be-
Nntirrhsd.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15

HERE ARE A PEW BAftUAfSB
DAIRY RANCH -lG0 acres. ha-f bot.
tom land, so acres IN cuitiya-
ti0n. eusirely free from atumps, B.
room house. iArRr barn. hop Kiln
10. 900 hop poles. spraYer. nulkey
pillow full nutfit Of farming tools
team. harness wagon II cows, u
hogs. $50 chickens. handy 20 mar
kef and creamery. all for 5000.
STOCK HANcH-.dzD acres. IA
cleared. fine stream Of water
house harm: outbulldinEH. con
vsnientiy iocatad. tis00
ONE HUNDRED ACHIs-Rlch, lev
I'll land. ~ miles from seattle post
once. good wagon road. 10 acres IN
cultivation % more very easily
cleared balance has enough ced'
ar and mr. timber 20 pay FOR ths
whole place N cut into bolts and
cord wood close 60 railroad eta.
tion. small house ana barn. or
chafd Of 300 bearing trees. ownei
needs money. price for a few days
sz1G9
WATERFRONT on SOUND q
acres. Hinping down 70 nice nAndJ
beach; eloHs 20 steamboat landing
postaffie~ and school. acres clear
ed. balance all siashet orchard
small fruits: spring water. 5-rpou
house barn. : good chicken houses
boat house. price $500. " you want
this come QUICK.
ntrWEES SEATTLE and TACO.
MA-sp, FAR from the Interurban
handy 10 best town IN the valley
t8-aefs tract. rs nf Il has beet
slashsd. price 800 also a nice y
acre tract Tor $3.50 spot cash.
We make n speciality o. selling ooun'
Try property. and hHYe a large iisi
n stock ranches. dairy fafnn. and
suburban homes
ROBERT MALTuY.
so New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-15
STARTLING


N Sheet Music and Music Books Al
D. 3. Johnston Co.'S. 9o3 Second
ave. who are now. while closing
out this department. selling all
regular boe and zoe music .. 200,
ana ell that which retaiis regular.
~ Al from 90 10 ace IL now going
., loo without reserve, In any
quantity, regardless Of coat. Ssleo'
tons from operas that sell rsau'
larry AT 35e, now only ioe. All
regular Soc folios, vocal or instru-
mental, We are closing out al zoe.
All regular 800 Instruction books
for various INSTRUMENTS now from
$50 to csc. Many 800 books now
going ss low ss zoe. In fact the
prices on ell music and books are
literally cut 10 pieces. much o. the
stock being offered at less than
COS, 10 close out this department
SO quickly ss possible, ss we need
the reem. We have quits lot Of
the better class of music left. the
cheap and popular having been
sold out long ago. u will pay you
to step In and look over tina stock