davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
NO NEGROES IN ELWOOD, IND.
Colored Physician Finds 1t Out-Place
Has Is, 600 Inhabitants.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.-Dr. James Morrell.
young colored physician. went to Elwood
this morning to settle permanently in that
city in the practice Of his profession He
had learned that it was a place of 1900
inhabitants and expected to find fair
representation Of his race In the city He
was accompanied by W. A. Stokes, a bust.
ness man who has acquaintance In Elwood
and who was prepared to vouch for Morrell's
character and ability.
The surprise Of the visitors was unbounded
when they were told that there was not
a negro in Elwood and that the coming
of the negro race had always been dis.
travelled considerably and he did not be-
leve there is another city in the United
States. as large az Elwood. that could say
there was not negro within the corporate
limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
GEORGE G. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Chemical National Banks President Since
the Death OF John @. Jones.

the Death OF John q. Jones.
George g. Williams, who has been presi-
dent of the Chemical National Bank since
1873. died OF heart disease last night at
his home 81 West Fifty ighth street
Mr.. Williams had an attack Of grip early
in the spring which turned into pneumonia.
He had almost recovered from the latter
ailment and was considered out Of al
danger from it, when his heart failed.
Mr.. Williams came from old New England
stock. His father. DR.. Datus Williams,
gained fame as a physician Another
ancestor was a president Of Yale University
while still another was the founder Of
Williams College.
He was born in East Haddam. Conn, in
1925. With the idea of becoming a pro-
fessional man, he was educated in the pub
lie schools and in BrainRrd Academy,
but John Q. Jones' friend OF his father,
persuaded his parents to allow him to be
trained for business, and at the age OF Is
Mr. Williams began his connection with the
Che,,tcal Rank. which continued until his
death.
He became paying teller when only 20
years old, being at that time the youngest
person 80 employed in this city. Next he
was elected president Of the bank in 1855,
Mr. Williams became cashier.
In the latter part OF Mr.. Joness life the
management Of the bank fell largely on
Mr. Hilliams's shoulders and when Mr.:
Jones died in 1878. Mr.. Williams succeeded
TO the presidency
Mr.. Williams was connected with many
financial and commercial institutions among
which were the Union Trust Company,
the United States Life Insurance Com
pany, the Eagle Fire Insurance Company,
the Fidelity and Casualty Company and the
Pennsylvania Coal Company. He had been
ton and was treasurer Of the Bank for the
Savings Of Merchants Clerks and director
In several charitable and religious organi
xations.
I He was A member of the Metropolitan
and Riding and Driving clubs
He married in 1857, Virginia F. King,
daughter Of Aaron King Of Massachusetts.
She survives him with his daughter Clara
Jay, who married Frank B. Keech. a grsdu-
ate Of West Point and former lieutenant in
the Regular army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
LYNCHED NEGRO ALIVE.
Mob Didn't Quite XIII Him and He Goes
TO jail for Ten Years.

NEW ORLEANS. May John Rawlins.
a negro once almost lynched in Sunhower
county, Miss was brought to the Mississippi
penitentiary to-day for criminal assault.
Rawlins, who is from Drew. in Sunfower
county. was rescued by deputy sheriff
from a mob which was trying to lynch
him, and was placed on the train for In
dianola. A second mob invaded the train
near Indanola. took Rawlins from the
officers. carried him into neighboring wood
and hanged him.
According to the latest methods. the
entire mob opened fire on Rawlins with
their rifles, and he received no less than
selves that he was dead the mob left the
body lying in the, woods. The next day.
the burial OF the negro, it was found that
he was not quite dead. He was nursed back
to life indicted for. the crime OF which he
was charged. plead ed guilty and to-day
entered the penitentiary fora term OF ten
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
", A. DUNLAP GETS 4 DIVORCE.
Son Of the Hat Manufacturer Rid OF Wife
He Quietly Married.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald signed
yesterday a decree granting William A.
Dunlap divorce from his wife, Lulu, on
the report Of Arthur c. Butts as referee.
All the papers in the case were sealed up
by order OF the court.
Dunlap. who is about 81 years old, is a
son Of the founder Of the Dunlap hat COM
pany He was married In 1895 to Miss
Lulu r. Frccr OF Newark, but the wedding
was not announced for some months after
it occurred Dunlap, who is a well-known
amateur horseman. spent part OF that year
on a ranch in the West, and when he re-
turned he surprised his friends by telling
them that he was married,
Nothing could be learned from the law
yers of either side yesterday as TO the cause
of the trouble. II is understood that the
Dunlaps have been separated for some
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
COACHED BY SENATOR PLATT.
Yale Boys Got Points From Him in Their
Debate With Princeton.

NEW HAVEN, May Limited States
Senator Orville H. Platt Of Connecticut
played part in Yale's victory over Prince
ton in the joint debate on last Monday night
The subject for the debate was whether
closure resolution should be adopted in
the United States Senate and what effect
It would have on the business Of the Senate
When Senator Platt was in town few
evenings ago he was asked by the members
Of the Yale debating team to give them
some points for their argument, and he met
boys in the New Haven House for two hours.
The Yale debaters say that Senator Platt
threw the arguments right at them and that
the tips were valuable.
The fact that Senator Plat held this little
coaching session was not made known
until to night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
LIVED on PIER WITH HER CHILD
woman and Baby Subsist for Two Weeks on
Bread and Onions.

Mrs Ellen Boyle was found early yester-
day morning sleeping with her three-year-
old son under derrick on the public recrea-
ton pier at the foot Of Seventh street. Ho-
boken. She told Poormaster Barck that
she had been living on the pier with her
meals since that time, she said. consisted
OF nothing but bread and onions. Both
ate ravenously when taken to police head
quarters.
Mrs. Boyle said that her husband was
another son in a cheap lodging house since
they had been dispossessed from tenement
quarters at 3l2 Clinton street a month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
CRITICISE ROOSEVELT.
Union Veterans In Austin. Tex. Denounce
His Attitude Toward the Negro.

AUSTIN, Tex, May AT the regular
meeting Of the local camp Of the union
veterans of the civil war, held here last
night, resolutions were adopted severely
censuring the policy Of President Roose-
welt for his antagonistio attitude toward
the white Republicans Of Texas and the
South generally. Speeches were made
at the meeting severely criticising Roose-
welt for the part he has taken in giving
patronage in the South to negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
WEDDENU nv n OHIL GILL;
Miss T1bbetts Marr1es Miles Charles. Who 10
to He Tried for Murder.

ROANOKE, Va, May Miles Charles,
indicted for the murder Of his business
partner. C. C. Hatcher, in Buchanan county
six weeks ago, and now confined in the
county Jail at Grundy awaiting trial, was
married in his cell to-day to Miss Heddie
Tibbetts, the eighteen-year-oldd daughter Of
Joseph Tibbetts, one Of the best-known
men in that county and for several years
Clerk Of the Buchanan county courts.
With the doubts as to the outcome Of the
trial staring her In the face. Miss Tibbetts,
accompanied by a minister, went to the
jail and was married to Charles. ~
The bridegroom is q raefsber OF we'll
known family and at the time Of the killing
was q we'll known merchant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
OFFERED 4 BRIDE FOR OFFICE.
Man Who Said He Would Give $500 for a
Post mast ership Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS. May 7.-Fenner B. Ba-
ker, a travelling salesman Of Chicago, was
arrested yesterday at Okolona. Miss. by
Orleans ON complaint Of Gen. Bristow,
Fourth Assistant General, on
a charge of attempting to buy an appoint
ment as postmaster,
Baker wrote to Mr.. Bristow offering him
$500 for the appointment. He expressed
his willingness to accept the post Office at
Indianola, Miss, over which President
Roosevelt had so much trouble In conse-
quence OF the recent developments OF
crookedness in the Post Office Department
Inspector FITZGERALD was detailed to find
Baker and ran him down at Okolona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
$1,000 900 FOR A PATENT.
OfYer OF That Amount Said to Have Been
Made for . Bottle stopper.


INDIANAPOLIS, May THE Rev. James
Stafford, pastor Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church at Hazleton, perfected a
stopper to make bottles non-refillable
several months ago and has since secured
a patent on his invention. A patent medi-
cine firm recently offered him 100000 for
his patent, provided 1t would do what he
claimed for it, but he refused to accept the
offer. Yesterday James Pepper, the whis-
key distiller OF Lexington, KY. made an
offer Of 81 600 900 for the device and the
minister now has 1t under consideration.
While refusing to enter into details re-
garding his invention, Mr. Stafford says that
many tests have been made and no bottle
in which the stopper IL used can ever be
reilled. His object in perfeoting his idea.
he says, was to find something that would
protect manufacturers from interruptions
imitators who refill bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
MISS ROOSEVELT RUNS AN AUTO.
She Went So Fast That . Policem Was
About to Arrest Her.


About to Arrest Her.
WAsHINoToN, May Miss Alice Roose-
welt took a hand in driving an automobile
yesterday. and she drove so rapidly down
Connecticut avenue that a policeman was
on the point Of arresting her for soorching
when he recognized that she was the Presi-
dents daughter and allowed her to pro-
coed on her way. She occupied big red
long distance machine. and hired chauf-
feur occupied a seat beside her and was
giving instructions in the manipulation Of
the several levers and steering gear.
Miss Roosevelt attracted much attention
from persons on the street, who thought
the automobile was moving faster than the
new and strict regulations of the District
of Columbia allow. Later in the day Miss
Roosevelt rode to Woodley Lane in the same
machine to attend a fashionable wedding,
driving the auto herself. She has told her
friends that she intends to persuade her
father to buy an automobile for her on his
return from his Western tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
KAISERS GIFT ARRIVES.
81 $50, OOO Worth OF Casts for Harvard's
Museum Reach Boston.

BosroS. May THE Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line steamer Adria reached here to-day.
having in her hold $50 cases containing
The casts and parts of casts given to Har-
yard University for the Germanic
Museum by tire German Emperor; The
remainder of the casts are to be shipped
here on another steamer. The entire
collection. comprising relics of nearly
all Of the famous pieces Of sculpture and
statuary in the German Empire, is valued
at upward of 81 ,25O. 900 The final lot will
comprise some 100 cases.
The Germanc Museum Is closed TO the
public in order that the rooms may be
all are lored within the freight shed they
viii be allowed to remain there for day
or two in order to give the customs officials
an opportunity to look them over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
DOG CNHURT BY LONG FALL.
Dashed on the Roof Of . F1ve.St0ry Build.
Ing and Never Got . Scratch.

Bridge Policeman scheep has a small
fox terrier Of which he Is very proud. The
dog sits in the window Of the policeman q
home on the fourth floor at $50 Second
avenue and announces his masters arrival
every afternoon by barking vigorously.
Yesterday Scheep lot the dog 60 to the
roof, five stories above ground. A stray
cat happened to be there also ana the ter
rier made a dash for her. At the edge Of
the roof the cat turned, but the dog shot
over. Scheep saw the dog. fall past the
down to the street to end it's misery. The
dog met him with joyful bark, a vigorous
wag of its tail and ran back upstairs.
Next time will be his last, Scheep says.
.Once before he jumped two stories after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
COLUMBIA"ALMAM MATER" STATUE
Mrs. Goelet's GIFT to tho University to He
Unveiled in Commencement Week.

Unveiled in Commencement Week.
Work was begun at Columbia University
yesterday installing the large bronze statue
Alma Mater" on the granite ledge In front
of the library building. The statue was
presented to the university two years ago
by Mrs. Robert Goelet in memory Of her
husband 1t has been executed in bronze
by Daniel C. French at a cost Of $40, 900.
It represents the university holding out the
book Of wisdom while her children cling
to the folds OF her garments eager to grasp
be made In the stone work in front OF the
library, so that the figure may stand out to
the best advantage. 1t is intended to
have the formal Unwilling in commence
ment week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
HIGH PLAY AT BACCARAT.

u Hun41HI1n OomUI0f VIM UHOVpOOO ~
Budapest.
Special Cahls DssSaseA 70 TIE SuN.
VIENNA, May 7.-Bela Justh, an aristo-
cratic Hungarian gambler, who 10 known
for his remarkable luck at Monte Carlo
and elsewhere. won $4,000 playing bao-
carat at tho National Casino at Budapest
yesterday.
Count Michael Karoly was the chief loser,
dropping $500, 900 In the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

Lackawanna Limited to Buffalo
leaves BARCLAY and Christopher Streets 10 A. N
daily. Tickets, 40 and Iiss Broadway, -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
Change in Time Between New York and Point
Pleaaant. via Pennsylxania Railrosd.

new schedule VII be placed IN efrct betW cen
New York and Points on the New York and Long
Rrsnch Railroad. via the Pennsylvania RAJ. road
Monday, May II. Consul, new time tables.
--Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
The Pennsylvania Limited

why Not See Niagara Yailsf
You can do 80 with no extra expense II you travel
by the New York Central lines -Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

Twentieth Anniversary World. out sunday. Eleven
sectlons ,iS in color. First complete pictures OF
81 Louis Fair Order TO night, Five cents.-Adt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

ID as perfectly equipped a. twentieth century
in Qenuity can devise. u runs every day In the
year 10 Chicago and st. Louls.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

should use Lehirh Valleys fast trains 10 Buffalo
ana Chicago. Reservations SIS Broadway.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
ST. LeEer Little Cigar.


Worth a dollar box.
The very best blend OF Havana tobncco.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

ChicsEo-N New York-St. Louis.
Convenient daily trains VIA the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Superior equipment. Including dining
car service.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08

Burnetts Extract Of Vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs
idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
Frank Jones Portsmouth Ale

and Stout. Your dealer. or Acker, Merral Condit.
Rock Harris Agts,. s? Cortlandt St. y. Y.-Adr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
MAKY ARE
OVERDUE

fhs German bark Columbia. srfs
eous. which d now 81 day. out from
Hfo1o to Fprt Bizksisy. Was yeafar-
day placed on the rainanancs fl.t.
quoted at - per cent Tbs Columbia
- well AZ her master. Capt Senate.
- well known here. She was in thla
port year axo with 4 general cafru
from Germany. She 10 coming 10
Fort Bi2kslsy 60 load lumber. Local
unrfn- men are inclined 10 thu belief
that she " safe.
Ths British steamer saicpia. n
days from hobfie to Antwerp. and
rsinzursd af - per cent. was taken
OF the boards and viii soon be post
ed a. missing.
The Norwegian bark Laura, $50
days out from San Francisco 20 Lon
don. which was reinsured al 10 pei
cent arrived yesterday. The Ger.
iran bark Wiihsimins. isS days from
uusyaquii TO Hamburg. was spoken
Monday In the Atlantic and takan
81 the list she was rsfnsured at 10
pr cent
The rates on the other overduss
are now IS follows
french bark Du couedie, 70 days
from san Francisco 70 Sydney, 20
Per cent; German bark Robert Rick
msrS iss days from Penarth 90 Nag
asaki. 10 per cent: Norwegian bark
Prince George. 1ft days from Rio de
Jsnisro TO Honsay. 20 per cent: Nor
weEi2n bark Prince Eugene. 20 days
from Darien to Sweden. Is per cent:
French bark vendee. fzs days from
Barry to Townsville. is per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
THIS PAPER HAS A SHE DEVIL"

which has recently changed hands.
will bu run entirely by womsn here
after. n goes so far aa 10 present
TO the world for TIM first time a real
tshs devil" FOE everybody connected
with the paper, which II TO be pub
iiehed every Wednesday, from ed
itor- Ia CHIEF 10 the printers devil 10
woman.
The paper Was recently purchased
by hina Alice Spencer GrddeH, who
Will be both editor and proprietor.
Mina lieanir iiratnard. secretary OF
the Cantnbrigia club, the largest or
Manikati ton Of It's Kind IN the world.
wilt be associate editor
The paper win be independent In
politics ana viii take an active part
In the coming municipal election, II
VIII deal mainly With questions Of
politics. society. religion and phiian-
thfnpy.
The Cambridge Press IL the only
Newspaper Ia the English language
gotten out entirely by women The
only other Journal II this unique
character IN any other language n
tho 'tlrrondr." Of Paris. a nociolog-
heal neWapn per to which some Of the
most brilliant women OF France are
frequent contributors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
roo MUCH MARRIED

only 27~
advertised
desirable goods sacrificed previous inventory
n
business and
designs ennsisn
will be and small Times hard with the head OF the
practice
doahtes.
eiled
Even a shah cannot all theE aoi thinEs
Is o.
wen o Ia Abdul
n
h
Really . solomon solomon
the business There
a end to
matrimonial naiutudineas
Persia reminded Of Mark rwaas brigham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
THE ONLY SOLUTION


individual
charged
househed yet been settled and VIII
bs deter
the franchise pending
problem will
satisfactory entire Seattle and that
municipal ownership
dhpo~inE Of tho otys
matter
set the
protect and
the o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
GRAND ENTgRrAINMsNT

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
Given by
Carpentera Union No. ftf
GAffPESTEH HALL.
1870 Fourth.
Friday Evening, March az, teoa
PROGRAM.
Music byth Middleton Family. Miss
flora Middleton. Violin. Miss Mabel
Middleton. Piano. =. r. Middleton,
Cornst
.pfeftufas sssssssass y " Middleton
farmonica ana Guitar g. w. Finch
Moving Pictures ....... Mfr. asibert
Plano Solo. Miss Mabel Middleton
sons tssss*.......,. Hilgerf Sisters
Accompanied. Miss g. Jstoby
Hecftatton ..ssss-4.s.i.E =. Elliott
More Moving Pictures
Comedian .......... Professor Roop
soiir ss-.......sss...Hil Eert Sisters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
In Small
Instruments

We represent the famous Martin.
Curtis and Washburn gaitaFs ana
Mandailns. Stewart Curtis and Far.
land iiantoss Stella hasie ituH~s and
Columbia FhonazFal -. the NEST
perfect tAiktnF hAas.sina sss.s.s4a R.a-
ofis frurn tee 50 ~ u fkSins ~
have a fine sssnftzl~ns fsFsFsss rrsssu
" 10 tes regular ntnfk Hasa last
received special shirfnsn4 q rare
old victims Tor fram fss 10 Ssee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

~ pee ~ sslary. egsoa per dos eaniinow
ewt sniaas h0atts - psr oetl spinssh
o.. co. California ssDafaans 30 p.f ~,
Green Fruit. uta.
lemons. o. b0uts.e0 per hqEi appisa Tsa
1fi % pet best fancy. o. Soaf2 -. bsa.
gfa 10 bas asaabsffiss. tiz50 pet bit
emit hensy. iso pc ~
Butter. Cheese, Gags. Poultry
nuttaf washington rfsAHsfiss A1es
Essssta, tut. 400 hfieh. sisl cold storage.
Mss Ff.sh ranch, iTa.
chasse-f&atiys washington faii cream.
10. Eastern. inuteai fsfauun. ma 1aI tims
burger. lie brick, Hsinn. iAu iee.
rouitfS- Dressed tufssra fHuzanl hens.
thulIei i've dueha. ioss live aesss.l lie.
HAY. Grain and Feed
Oats $500 psf toni barley. t2a % pei
ton wheat. tzHSo psf ton ehsp. ~ poq
- % PEE ton bras. fis.oD per tor. oil rahs.
$50 20 lef tan PUGET saun1 timothy haf.
tit og4if % par taa. Eastern MssiiinEteh
timothy tisqiis ian alfalfa. IlaW psf
/ ton Nhsat hAy, fihOo per ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
rf-hess prices afs fac sDoas delivered Al
falifeaa. freight aspots ~ on tbs dock
In this citSlg
HAY and Grain
Puget sound timothy hag. fiz 0gult u
pr toni Eastern Nsshinsiph timothy
Dr. Client has removed his offices
tn Marion building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
cONSOLS At
Low PRICES

LONDON. March as.--T3rfti.h con-
soils broke In price again today. sell
ing at 70. This IL lower than yes
tsrdays quotation. which was the
bwest point reached In 20 years.
Or. Kibbs has resumed practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
Piano or
ORGAN

roa want. and ~ lower prices than
you can possibly get " elsewhere
eftickEfttNd a SONS 1.-THE old
est IN AmeFica. the best tn the
world, W. W. Stmhall Co. Hobart
II. Cable Co. and fcasa Piano Co
riHnas are recognized as and
acknowledged 20 b. standard instfu.
mentsL There are no better me.
diun- pttecd pianoa than u. y. john
stpn Co and ffinse We asso have
others still cheaper in fact. our
prices range anywhere from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

The fins cabinet photos are rtiil
being made this week al efIo a dofefs
At Esstman's Old studio. 11lI First
avenue. Open aundays 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

The "cisfs~
honists demonstrate
political Tfey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

The better class Of commercial
printing, Tho Ivy Press. First and
ttla sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

Dunlap. real estate. ~ Union ele.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
OUR BIG
STOCK

Contains such q eonfasts assert
ment OF makes and styles that No
feel confident you viii have no difft-
Guilty IN finding with as just the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

Ute. Prices on smAii rsfuhass. avsfas.
70 psr esat hiThsrl
Provisions
Fresh Mssfmcuw hsef 10 per nj steer
h=sf. Us per 10 muitan D. pof NJ pafk
TOO isF 10. veal suiefs per 10
frovtaians= Hams, isc bfsakfa tAcoA
tTael ksiiiss. fs.sh. tgt.e
Vegetables
narhsnk natsteea native. fiOffi1 PEI
taai Yakimhs. figeontia o. sweet patas
tass, ttsa psf ~ carrots. 800 W sset !
fsafsnifs. tiepufi - pef Sack lsttups
hatheas.. fi.abFft - Isos cass. California
sfss fsas To- per il. fhubaFb. caiifefnis.
Dance programs. menus. etc. The
Ivy Press. Phones VIA -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

slsoo per tool esstsFr washinstsa clover.
/ fIs % pes ten alfalfa. tir. % POI isn. asts
"a % per too harier. ga o. per tsa
wheat fzb % per ton bfsH, 81 - per ton
shorts siseol ssiadiisss. ga ooa1a %.
ngas, Poultry and Livestock
Esss strictly fresh ransh. he pr
dos. i've hens. tt8ttHa per ~ Tvs ducks
Zoe psf 10. live sssss iusl ia rsf ID
dressed vssi I0s Dsf ~ dressed nutta.
/ I've per H. dressed haEs.. ~ pef -. fhsias
beef cows on feet. ~ per d. steers, on
foot. taWtAn pet ~ caves. on feet. fise
pei ihi hsss. foot. az psF 10 shssp.
On foot. 80 pef ~ iamhH. foot. f4a
gef H. hidas. 60 pes ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

ALI warranted fer ave years ana
Kept In tune for anr year. and are
worth from $50 TO SIS more thaa
other plano. selling AZ similar prices
shall be pleased "a have you stap IN
ana ionh thefn over our terms are
very easy.