davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
WANTS RURAL ROUTES.
Representative Campbell Files he
ouests for a L q rye Bunch.

Washington, July 4.-Representative
P. 2. Campbell of Pittsburg, Kan, is IN
Washington on business with the de-
nartrnents. Mr. Campbell has filed at
the postofice department applications
for the establishment of rural free de-
livery routes in every county OF the
Third district. He was told that these
appointments would not be acted upon
for some time as there are about 1000
others ahead of them They will be dis
posed of in the order in which they are
filed.
MIR. Campbell told the officials at the
dena artrnenf that there were sections of
districts where the rural delivery SER
vice was badly neededs There are nine
counties in the district. and while some
of them have a fairly good service, the
people feel that they have been neglect
ed. Before Mr.. Campbell was elected
the district had been represented for
many years by a Populist or a Demo-
crat. Mr. Campbell will make an ef-
fort to have the free delivery service
brought up to that of the other Kansas
districts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
PRACTICAL RELIEF.
Commercial Club Gives Addi-
tiOnal Sum for Prompt Use.

A meeting of directors of the Com
mercial club and committee chairmen
of the relief work. together with Secre-
tary Morrow of the Associated Chari-
ties, was held in the Commercial club
room last evening. to consider the fur
ther distribution of the relief fund. An
appropriation of s., 600 was made to the
Associated Charities for the prosecution
of the relief work they now have in
hand, and $4,000 to be distributed in
North Topeka under the direction of the
North side members of the Commercial
club, together with any others whom
they may decide to call in to assist
them, the idea being to make this fluid
contribute as far as possible to the re-
lief of flood sufferers. as covered by the
following resolutions which were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas. Many of the property own
ers in the flooded district are without
means to repair their homes and make
them habitable and will not become self
supporting until they are provided with
houses in which to live; therefore,
Resolved, That the sum of S5 600 he
appropriated and placed in the hands
of the following members of the Com
mercial club, residents of North Topeka.
as a special committee, to disburse the
same for the purpose of establishing the
people in their homes and for such 9TH
er purposes as in the opinion of the
~
the committee be given authority to in
crease its membership and appoint sub
committees or take such other action
as in their judgment will best serve the
purpose of this resolution.
"Committee-W. S. Bergundthal. 7. b.
Belts, Thomas Page, NJ. c. Holman. A.
Fassler. Otto Kuehne and F. P. Ell
more.
Resolved, That $1,000 additional be
appropriated to the Associated Charities
to enable them to continue their work.
Resolved further. That the commit
tee on distribution of funds, appointed
at this meeting, be requested to report
to this club the disposition of the funds
placed in their charge, with recommen-
dations as to the use of further funze
available. That in the distribution OF
this appropriation, the character and
general reputation of the sufferer, his
present income and that of his family.
his ability and opportunity to secure
loans or advances in the way of rehab-
11tating homes. the aid he is receiving
from associations, fraternities or other
organizations; that especial canvasses
be made to reach those who, though in
great need, have hesitated from apply
ing for assistance: all with a view to
most quickly assist those most needy,
ana bearing in mind that large drafts
upon the funds may be made later in
the summer, fall and winter for the re-
lief of distress and destitution due to
the food"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
I ,II ,EInIIBE15E ! 1 1 GT .0,DT0lTTQ d

,...t.. Das o. he princ5pias proclaimed
in your revolution and in ours.
The fight for better things is an end
less one: we shall fight it, you and we
with eyes fixed on the home ideal the
very same marked out by our ancestors
long ago, and our flags will move on,
always toward the light and while we
follow them we Shall be pleased to re-
member that if their designs are differ
ent yet they display over our heads the
same colors."
The remainder of the programme in
cluded music by the United States Ma
rine band and singing by an adult
chorus, a chorus of school children and
by the audience. This was the first time
a ceremony of this character has been
held on the White House grounds. There
were numerous meetings Of patriotic
societies during the day.
A display of fireworks viii be given
this evening at the Washington monu-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
TRAMP POISONED HIM.
The Death of an Old Kansas Settler
at Mcpherson.

Mcpherson, Kan. July "A p. Carl
son, an old settler of Mcpherson county,
was found dying at his home Thursday
by some of the neighbors. Physicians
were sent for and despite all efforts he
died about o'clock. Before dying, he
stated that he had been poisoned by a
tramp.
He was believed to have a sister in
Wisconsin, but a telegram sent to her
address brought no response. 1t was
also supposed that he was an old bache-
lor, but from letters found, it seems that
he has a family in Sweden. He owned a
valuable farm north of MCPHERSON and
some city property. He was also a
member of the Odd Fellows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
TO THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Hartman Building Line to the
Gold Camp.

Butte, Mont, July A dispatch to
the Intermountain from Salmon City,
Idaho, says:
There is no longer any doubt that the
new railroad being surveyed from Dill
lon Mont west in this section of Idaho.
is to go to Thunder Mountain 1t is
also known that E. H. Hartman is to
build the road.
The terminus at Thunder Mountain
will be given a free outlet from that
great mining district to the Oregon
Short Line at Dillon and thence to the
smelters at Butte and Anaconda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
TRANSFER ON MONDAY.
Senator Clark Will Then Be in Pos
session of Short Line.

Salt Lake. Utah, July At was Off
cially given out here today that the Or
egon Short Line railway south of Salt
Lake City would be turned over to the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road on Monday, July 6. The purchase
money has already been turned over by
Senator Clark in New York but to-
day being a holiday. the actual trans
fer of the property will not take place
until Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Little Fvidence of Strike.

st. Louis, July 4.-There is little this
forenoon to indicate strike on the
lines of the St. Louis Transit company,
declared by about 100 members of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees of America last
night. Traffic is not interfered with to
any appreciable degree and where the
men went out others were quickly put
in their places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
FELL 100 Feet.
Car Containing Four Passengers
Goes Over a Bridge.

Pittsburg, Pa, July A traction car
on the Center and Larimere line of the
Pittsburg Railway company jumped
the tracks on the Lincoln avenue bridge
today ard went over the bridge, falling
100 feet. There were four passengers
and the conductor and motorman on the
car at the time. Three of these were
killed outright and three others were
probably fatally hurt. The ear was
completely wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Emporia Chautauqua Orators.

Emporia, Kan, July 4.-The Chau-
tauqua began a week ago. Friday the
grounds were <drenched, but as there
was little wind the tenters did not suf-
fer from the heavy rain. The orators
at the Fourth of July celebration will be
Congressman Calderhead and DR..
Thomas E. Green, on 1.-The Red, White
and Blue" and DR.. Robert Macarthur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Dodgine the Question

shanghai July 4-The conclusion of
the American commercial treaty is only
awaiting a definite reply from the Chi
nese TO the American demand for the
opening OF the ports of Manchuria. The
Chinese delegates are evadine tbis ,.a~ e
ply, while Americans insist upon its
definite reference to the government at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Suit for Big Damage

,CTipple Creek, July 4.-suit has been
Bell Mining & Milling company against
the Isabella Gold Mining company to
recover damages of 81. .255, 900 for ore al
teged TO have been wrongfully extracted
company during the years 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
killed by a Train at olathe.

Olathe, Kan, July 4.-Harry CoghilI.
of Fort Scott. aged about 80 years. was
run over near the depot of the Frisco
Railroad company by a southbound pas
senger train and instantly killed. His
body was mangled beyond recognition.
but papers found on him led to his iden-
tification. Relatives came and took the
remains to Fort Scott for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Rishon Fawcett Accents.

Peoria, ILL.,, July Announcement
was. made today that Rev. NJ. E. Faw-
cett, rector of ST. Bartholomew church,
Chicago. who was recently elected
bishop of the Quincy diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church, vice Bish-
op Taylor deceased, had signified his
acceptance of the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Frisco Building Double Track.

With the completion of the link line
between the Frisco and the Colorado
from Union to Pacific the Frisco viii
continue it's double track line, which is
partly completed, to that point in order
to accommodate the combined and rap
idly growing traffic of the two lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
A War Veteran Dead.

Manhattan, Kas, July 4-Dr J. B.
Mitchell died at his home here as a
result of disease contracted in the civil
war. He was appointed surgeon of the
Twelfth Tennessee infantry and later
Of the Fifth kentucky cavalry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
FRISCO GETS 1T.
New Oklahoma Road to Be Trans
ferred to Moore's Road

Oklahoma City, July AIT a meeting
here of directors of the Sulphur Springs
railroad, line eight miles in length re-
Gently built from Scullin to Sulphur
Springs, /. T., arrangements were prac-
tical1y completed for the transfer OF the
road to the Frisco system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04

Chicago. July forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Sum
day. except possibly local thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight in
east; northwest windS4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, July AZ a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 20; Boston. 6s; Phil :
adelphia, "A; Washington. Chicago, Gin
eiRaasis IS: Minneapolis "a; st. Louis. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
THEATERS


"A Wise Woman"
auch dwelling rot a. "HigaaH AZ.
ley" followed. lant night BY "A Wise
Woman ought 90 be nauacatink 90
every patient. salfsrvspartinE patron
% the Grand, tsoth pieces would be
a disgrace 10 the ordinary dance hall
ard variety theater combination ana
Il 10 nothing less than n shame 60
take money for such productions In
a house that makes boasts - trYlu
60 cater 60 critical audiences. "A
Wise Woman" IL the worst thlnE
that has been seen az any l0ual play
house Tor long tins.
"spertina Life"
Waiter Ranfafda company played
Go a crowded huune last night, when
the initial produetlos Of sporting
Life" WIS given. The piece WAS Neii
staged and the scenic effects we're
good 1he different parts we're ca
pahly handled and the audience vas
generous IN It's applause Whenever
rirht tflumphed over xlllainy. Tho
play viii be seen at the Third Ave-
aue all this week.
"Ths Little Minister"
Those who have seen Maude Ag-
ans a. I4ahhie and robert kdrHaA an
The LITTLE Minister" will BE- dtsap-
pointed ia the production Of nAfrle's
pretty little pisy as given BY the tia-
ker I'heatrr company at the feattie
this week. la the fsrat place Mins
eountias Il the fair Egyptian all
through the play she IL never Lady
barbara. She il sclf-conseloua and
acts with little repose. and lacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
HORSE FOR
ROOSEVELT

CHEYENNE. wye. June FIRES
ident Roosevelt and party took
drive around the city this morning
and AZ 10 O'Clock attended a broneho
busting nhaw az the fair grounds,
The president was presented With a
ttoo saddle horse and requirements
When presented the hofse knelt
and bowed 70 hts uew master
NORTH PLATTE. Neh.. June l.
President Roosevelt emerged nom
the Rocky Mountain country today
and speeding across the plains 81
Nebraska begins the final stretch OF
his long trans continental trip.
The only atop Of consequences n
schuduied Tor this piHce. where hun.
drrds OF visitors gathered early IN
the day % bid the president wei
come.
The presidential special will enter
Iowa early tomorrow mornius and
before nishtfaii the Missiasippl river
VIII be reached,
The following day viii be spent IN
Illinois nnd viii be the last day q
speech making foe the president
Prom illinoia the run 10 Washington
viii be made straight through With
out stop,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

SHOOTING


Complaint was made Ga the prose-
eutlnT attorney this morning by
George n4iglla Of the target sheet
ing by Che members OF the National
Guard 81 the range Just north of
Woodland park Mr. nrlaH told
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Con
over that his life, the lives ~ his
family and those Of hla neighifuga
Wefo Ia imminent danger every
SUNDAY while the shooting Is IN
pr0sfvrH.
Mr. iifiEE'a house o. On a direct
line with the target lie says tut
lets tr0m the rifles often miss the
tasset and strike near his house. in
his yard and near the honacH of his
neighbofn.
Yesterday, MI. flrlrea said that
White walking Oh road near his
house several bullets came from the
fangc and struck very near him,
Mr. tenuNer sa1a that he VIII as
certain the names 81 the persons re-
sponslhie for the abuse and. " paa-
sihle 4 viii be stepped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Maude Adams charming neiYeie
and chlldiIke nlmniieitY George All
son n unfortunately not bnilt Tor the
part ~ the little minister and 10 zee
ntrapplnH. big. Hialwaft man IT,
that role apoils the effect u the Part
Again Alison does not get away from
his own personality. he iH Alison ana
MT DAWN nluhaft. Mr. Gleason who
war cast for the part Of Thomas
WhAtnmand the chief elder. was dis
missed from the company last Thurs
day. owing o. MISUNDERSTANDING
with the management, and Fred
Mower stayed over another week ana
played the part. hihn Palmer who
played the French maid Yesterday
afternoon. WAS taken suddenly III
after the performance and Miss Won
fzttensT played the part eisYerly ihHt
night The Scotch dialect was too
much Tor the company william
bernard as Lord Hintoul and heus
nett Southland ~ Itab Dow were art
tntia INTERPRETATIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
White Gloves

For weddings. Confirmation
and graduating days are here
IN large assortments for
women and ehildren-Kid
Gloves, Silk Gloves and Isle
Gloyes-gloves that you can
depend or at prices much less
than you expect 10 pay
AT si.Oo A PAIH--we show the
best Glove IN America for the
money. It's n very fine quality
prime lamb Mid. perfect fitting,
with Sgsfsfnm.
At sl.60 A PAfR-Dur N. A co.
Special Real KID Glove Il with
sat a peel. perfect tn ut. perfect
Ia shape. perfect fn color We
confidently commend these %
the ladies' Of Seattle.
NoTE-our new line Of Kayset's
silk Gloves has just arrived, and
We are now ready 10 TN almost
every want "a Six ard Lisle
Gloves. black and white, at e5e,
eoe and tI.25 = pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
Especial To Tho start

WAaHINQToN. u. C.. June l.
The supreme court today sustained
the Massachusetts supreme court In
holding that che bankruptcy - Iiof.
acc u. Dunbar did not relieve him 81
liability from paying alimanY 90 he
wife, lsottio Dunbar Dunbar " a
we'll known hotel man 81 Cincinnati
aud Seattle Several thousand dol
lars are involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

ride Killed IA an accident during =
race az itOstan. Saturday,
Gen. Turfeneio sierra, president Of
Honduras, n atlll alive, Ito hFs
turned up Ia Nicaragua.
AND WOULDN'T YOU, TOO
l really wouldn't like 60 be
The lee mani now would your
III rather be- the Teller that
lie hrinEH the cold stun to,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
IiEI'I|EE$!|IA|lIIiI

NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Seattle Labor Temple Association
will be held at Carpenters hall. No.
3, 1920 Fourth avenue. ON Monday,
June the Sth, 1908, nt o'clock y. m.
n. A. RUST.
Secretary and Manager.
May goth, 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
Bridal Veilings and
Chiffons

A new assortment Of fine Net
Bridal and Confirmation Wells.
fun z yards wide. ia round and
square fuesheas very finest quail
itisa 10 select from. prices rang
ing az .....-.......a......
Csc, Tee. see. Dse and si.Ie
White Chiffon and 8OuEseltne De
Eole. fun Is inches vide. very
sheer qualities o. choose from,
suitable for bridal and confirna-
ton veiies prices ranging from.
Per yard nOo. Use and 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Portland "a helamE a congress
stonal election today in IRE first as
sglss.
How sensible the president always
u. Dispatches Hay he Spent Attae
time Ia Cheyenne
The les - life n the earthquakes
III AaiatIe Turkey II Tivsn officially
a. $50 First reported a. sxgr s.pae
f.ewis NayAss. prominent what
osaa business ulssn. fch Into tbs lsaY
ard was drowned.
Policemen all saY that Sunday n
usually = DAY ~ sfrsss.
fatais capitalists are IN the city on
their wag north. They are soink %
lnaks Noue ditch hisScr.
me chief trouble connected with
- Z ~ 49, =
70 Parts j. thst At fhe eni of the
trip thc porter wnsid have All TIE
laeaey ea ths tFaln.
-s
urvyfus + again writing letters
MAHAF AAlA ~ wv HAAtH -"
ehsFKrt II treason frefsffed - tlsn-
srai zariina@n.
TIE lat words q Max . Rel. he
French novelist. SsF~. 4 don't IKE
the Idea II changing my hat fag
haze
Russian embassy - CouHtaufinople
T. constantly guarded - a force Of
10 soldiers
Arp yea EolnE to the eifrusf
As TO MAflRfAfiE.
Another man writes us that he got
ma frisd because be wanted COM
pany. New he has company all the
tfme. be says.
fr.-... xrfE.a a. F.s..sstsa Ffos.s.sf.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Zoe INDIA LINEN. be Nearly
b.ee0 yards OF White India Linen.
- inches Wide. should be 100
special. a yard, ..sssssststssss DC
COO WHITE OXFORD. soc Near
ID ZOO yards ~ this very popu-
Lar weave. which Is sometimes
called Basket Cloth. IL 10 mercer
lned in the yarn. which inEufen a
permanent lustrri good value a.
Tee. special a yard ...s-.ssss.s 3vc
SILK DOTTED AoUhsE.f.tNE
DE SOLE. 3De-Piain White
Mauraeiins a. SOLE. embroidered
with pure ak dotau-a beautiful
sheer aud SHAY fabric, worth SOC
hpafiat. a yard .ss.s4ssssss4ss JDc
TOO WHITE oH0ANDIE. SOC
About oeo yards 81 fine. sheer
white OrNandie. 70 Inches wide.
worth toc. special. a yard 33e
MERcEItIZED DAMAhkb. 4ec--
A fine assortment OF beautiful
and striking deEiKuh Ia this nEw
and popular wasting. splendid
value. a yard .....zs4.ssss.ss. 4Sc
WHITE NOVELTIES. i2ne-
Nearly 100 different wsaxen Hnd
styles IN White FancieH. worth
from ise up 60 itc. can be found
on this large table near the Do
NESTLE aisle. Tuesday morning
at, q yard ss4s..sa4as4.sssst xAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

LOWELL. Mass. Jsus The
mills this Fuafufna opzned With r.
vsrr small percentage of union
textile workers The strikers are
perfectly orderly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Tala Is ihs month % brides. bass.
roses and races,
Police again called Ia Paus 10 stop
anti-gieFieal outbreak.
bulgarian revelutionistn threaten
70 iuftat cities with the plague
baclM
Peace has been restored IN the
tskub district ~ the baninhmeat nf
loo Albanian chiefs.
Science Viii simply be aatonndsa
"a learn that there h. a giant skeie-
ton ~ "klvphns Pie Mreiuuisa. ar
something like that. up IN Alaska
that nobpaY ever heard Of before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
White and Cream SILKS

The season for White and
Cream Silks finds as pre-
pared with our usual fore
thought. with an array Of
bargains secured by shrcwd
buying, enabling US TO under
sell ON every yard. Buy now
FOR graduating and June we'd
ding dresses.
e inch china and japanese Silks.
IN Waite ane cream ..a.s....fssss
.....a.....,6 Uc, Use and 81. 90
z7-ineh AL SIX peAu &c Crepe. n
white ard crearFss az #...s. 90
Finch AL six Tafffta. In white
and cream. Ht4s4ss,.st4sss.s 90
"a inch Plain White Hatin. at 6ee
ls-mch Plain White and Cream
fatius. al fssfsss4trstsss+ss..f Due
sf-inch white and Cream Peau De
sole. ali silk. Ats.....tss.s....0 oe
si-inch White and Cream Duchess
satin ssssssssss= s.-.tss...- si-xo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
fttss.. rglss. ~. . AR sa5sr IL susa.
~ 80 ssnI aishsrb
Provisions
yfssh Asss~csu essf. sac pss 10,
sissf BET y s~t ~. mat'pn. 81 psF 10
fssk. ie'.e pst 10 veal 80 tug - 10.
rvs is4ans llss... ia Essskfsst bsrsa.
iFAe. bsiiis.s ffssh. i've.
Vegetables
naftank potatoes native o. 600 10 40 rst
tee tskiai.s. so oouiseo FsF tee Ns~
.siss 81 70 s.s s.ss ,ss.sss-. O. % ~
te.ssst ssaiisa~sf VI s~r assss c.b.
.pi a.' .s..s 1855. -. = : - - ss,,.. .,
v. Ell - - sssss. slsisseA.s' sosss.
80 essssi .ss...ss. =. - sasss tss :.
i~r 4assa puaahss
csssa Fruit. etc.
caHfefria atss~e~frtss tfei IS - srats.
ttvsaszs - eu ~ crate H4tlfai a. - ~
rr~ss. nasiye as-ss-t~ssisn ~ = nsf i-sk
Al s. ehsfFiss el~ss, ftuasi %. sAits
i.s.asss t.sooasa ~ 49, Grasses.
- 81 -. - $50 ssi -
~ . ~ eaash. sf@ss fsags. o. saats ca.
Butter, Cheese. Uass. eesitey
nassss : NsskiAstaA sf<ersFtss. sss.
-. Fsssa sanaA. sse4is rss - n-.l.
el.ss.~ Ssstv. wssAiss,sa. raa cream.
- iiastasssf iisi s-tss. srssA. isessr
Ass5al4Hr tass==st t1fas9a eGeE iva
hsns teeife ~ saSaa ~ sfus@ss. los
HsHhs ehsessns. o. see - ~ saa
Hay. Grain ard Feed
Oats s1aea ~ tea usFisy. - 20 80
toe. wheat fHzaA 'aH. chop. Is zee
- % ~ 's ,sa - as ~ ,sa 80 -
NestsfA WastaH4sau tiaaesaF. 49, -
nsssssa Ns.siasssn eesst.s.s-f tlsaa.hy
49, e.' ,..T. ,,s si' ,es so So
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
.. ''ssss y ssss - .iz-> ,ssh - ~ =.
Hay ard Grain
E@HssFu w4satsstea tfpsatsy, ga cog
- o. 80 ien. alfalfa. ftsu9 49, zee esss.
~ - ~ iaAi ssfisf, 81 - - taa ~st.t.
q % =. , .ss ga s.sss q. 81 40 49, -
Esa.. pealtry ard Livestock
Hffia4 ssisEss.. ~ Rea - psf 80
-. f5s.s fsseA tsss 80 eass. Avs
~ as 's = y. = seias ~ y ss-..ss
ssssss@- Tss-sas s<s =. sTs=z~s 49,, >
~ ekasss t@sf esss "a fspt, naf 49, -
.s-.fs.. = .ass ssS.>s 80 - s..ss.. e.
r~r n sts<a - fosg- e. psr n. tstes..
On faas taeAa 80 ~ AttsA go - ID
vs8stahls ard Greer Fruits
rsssFt7sa Eststa~s. n4tissa 80. 80
Gee fsktnsas 1tp a. tsf tea eaffqtss 40
u sessos 80 =. sss.ss s'ssy' - ~ .
Low ELL. Mas. 5sus The
mills this fnofuina opFned With r
VERY small percentage Of Boasuuiou
textile workers The strikers are
perfectly orderly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Issse3aa bsatsta~s. n4tfHsa ges 80
ten. fsktusas. tt1 a. tsf tsas eaffatss " -
psr s4ek sattfs e4ians 10 ffef@ ffaits
a. seet % rsf bss eessh hsesy, - 80 u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

narrr Elk.s. ,he tanaa. hlereI.