davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

morrow with the arrival of the be-
lated people, the convention will get
down to business.
The following delegates presented
their credentials at the afternoon ses-
sion: ]. T. Richards, Newman Club,
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.;
S. d. Merk. Paso Robles: Mrs.-Alice
Huse Shaw, California Federation of
Woman's Clubs; Gail Borden, San Ga
briel and Alhambra FL Canine Real
Association; Mrs. c. X. Wittenmeyer,
Third District Native Daughters: Os-
car c. Muller, Automobile Club of
Southern California; L. Z. Blochman,
Santa Maria Chamber Of Com
merce; C. D. Campbell. Johns
ton; "A. B. Barker, Fifth Dis
trict Native Sons; Caroline Hickey
Olney, Federation of Woman's Clubs;
F. NJ Gallagher, Los Angeles History
Association; c. A. Black, San Miguel
Gun Club: Professor A. B. Shaw, Palo
Alto Board of Trade; /. Mann, Kings.
Monterey County, Chamber of Com
merce; Jules Klein, Lompoc Chamber of
Commerce; Frank Ely. city of Santa
Ana; Mrs. E. o. Smith, San Jose, FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs; W. H. White
sell. Los Angeles County Cycle Board
of Trade; c. E. Washburn, Los An
geles delegate at large representing
Governor Mrs. J. r. Knowland, Cali
fornia Federation of Women's Clubs;
Walter r. Bacon, Historical Society of
Southern California; Mrs. Eva T. Bus
senius. Seventh District Native Daugh-
ters; Charles K. Alley, city of South
Pasadena; Eliza d. Keith, Daughter of
California Pioneers; Benjamin H.
Hahn. Pasadena Board of Trade w.
J. Variel city of Los Angeles; Orpha
w. Foster, Ventura County Associa-
ton Women's Club; Hon. Frank p. F.
Frary, San Diego Chamber of Com
merce; Henry E. Carter, Speaker
OF Assembly. San Diego: B. II. Cass,
Auto Club of Los Angeles; Mrs. A. S.
c. Forbes. California Federation of
Women's Clubs; T. G. Gabbert, Board
of Supervisors, Ventura; F. M. Wright.
California Promotion Committee; N.
Ellery. State Highway Commissioner;
]. r. Knowiand, city of Alameda and
Historic Landmarks Associations; Mrs.
J. r. Nolan, Federation of Women's
Clubs; W. w. Broughton, Supervisor,
Santa Barbara County, city of Lompoc;
Mrs. w. w. Broughton, president La
dies Book Club, Lompoc; Isidore /.
Dockweiler, Native Sons, seventh dis
trict: Rev. Charles Merrill and D. w.
Hunt, Glendale Improvement Associa
ton; C. E. Patterson, Board of Super
visors of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lillian Fer
guson. Mrs. Laura Bride Powers, San
Francisco Ell Canine Real Central
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

LECTURES ON EMERSON David How
ard Grfggs delivered one of his most inter-
esting lectures last night al Steinway Hall.
taking Emerson for his subject There was
large and apprecistive audience
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
STATE TICKET.
The convention elected the follow
ing State ticket:

The convention elected the follow
ing State ticket:
Supreme Judge. Thomas o'Dsy: Congress
man from First District. j. E. Simmons Con-
gresham from Second District, Robert Beach
Lane; Dairy and Food Commissioner, S. NJ.
Douglas; presidential electors-John A. JEFF
frey. t. H. Crawford. w B. Diller and j. H.
Smith Legislative ticket-For Joint Senator
from Lane, Douglas and Josephine counties
Clark Bilyeu; from Union and Wallowa coun-
ties ". F. Hunter; Joint Representative from
Polk and Lincoln counties A. b. Clark; Joint
counties. ". l.. Wilcox; Joint Representatives
from Sherman. Gillian ard Wheeler eoun-
ties G. F.: Fulton and Eugene Looney
Joint Senator from Multnomah. Washington
and Columbia counties j. F. Miner Joint
Representative from Multnomah and Clacka-
mas counties. J. E. Hedges; Joint Representa-
W. Tafnage; Joint Representative from Nor
row and Unatilla counties F.. b. Holbrook;
Joint Senator from Yamhill Tillamook and
Lincoln counties. DR.. E. E. Goueher; Joint
Representative from Jackson and Douglas
counties. W. L. Bridges; Joint Representatives
from Grant Crook klamath and Lake coun-
ties, ]. b. Griffith and J. a. Taylor; Joint
Senator from Grant, Crook. klamath ard
Lake counties. W. A. Booth: Joint Senator
from Union, and Wallowa counties, Byron
Miller
Judicial ticket: First Judicial District
Circuit Judges a j. r. Neil and william 5.
and w j. Moore. Second Judicial
pistrietMciTegit n,,g Judge; Judge; J. W Hsmil-
Third Judicial District-Circuit Judges r. p
Boyce and William Galloway District Attor-
ney. j. ]. Whitney. Fourth Judicial District
r. O'NeiIl for No. g.: District Attorney John
Manning Sixth-District Attorney, ]. II.
Raley ssyenth-circuit Judge. w L. Brad
Eighth-District Attorney. Samuel White
Ninth-Circuit Judge. Morton b. Clifford; Dis
trict Attorney. Everett Hicks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

GIVES LECTURE ON EGYPT-Dr. George
Steindorf of Leipsic University delivered lee
ture last night at the First Unitarian Church
on Egypt and Its Customs and People
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
NAMES COMMITTEES.

The committees selected by Chairman
Fleming are as follows:
Credentials-J. T. Richards, c. A
Black, Mrs. Eva Bussenius, H. E. Car
ter. c. E. Washburn.
Permanent organization and order of
business-Oscar c. Mueller, w. j. Va
riel, A. B. Barker Frank p. Frary, Mrs
Cora Sifford.
Resolutions-Senator w. r.. Bacon
(chairman). Frank Ely, ]. r. Knowland,
Senator B. F. Hahn, Mrs. E. O. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

, wark against which the spirit of sectionalism,
fanaticism radicalsm and the crude, wlld
THEORIES of experimentalists dashed in vain
The Democratic party is to be congratulated
on the fact that now able to unite upor
the cardinal tenets of our party faith and their
application to the vital pressing questions OF
Cd
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
0REGOHS. DELEGATES NOT BOUND
Continued. From Page l., Column 1

continued from rage L., Column l..
protest was. overruled, and fifty Hearst
men shouted for, the question. But the
convention was not to be stampeded.
Il. G. Smith scrambled back on the
platform and because he is little man
with big voice the delegates hushed
their clamcr for moment
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
.Enoree Presbytery.

Enoree Presbytery will meet at Sa-
led church, Tuesday, October A, at
Il o'clock a. ~. instead of z 80 p. m. .
The committees OF. of.entertainment has
been assured OF q large attendance of
ministers and delegates, and the peo-
pie Of this cSfamunity of the several
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS expressed their
willingness and desire to entertain
the ministers, delegates and visitors
during the session. The celebration
Of the Tooth anniversary of Salem
church will be held Wednesday, 5th
Of October. Rev. ]. s. Watkins, D..
D., pastor OF the 1st Presbyterian
church-of Spaftanburg, will deliver
the address, and an historical sketch
of the church will be read.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
ever were more law abiding than the

oser were more law aDldlnS than the
Jew.
There being no synagogue here the
ceremonies were held in q room of
Mr.. j. Cohen's residence. The Jews
OF this city went to considerable ex-
pense in order to have this observance
OF the Jewish New Year. Mr.. H.
Morris, from Columbia, presided and
conducted the ceremony, there being
no Rabbi present. The, sect that
worshipped were the orthodox. There
were IL present; two came from Spar
tanburg. Two days were observed.
The custom of the jewish church Is
that all must stand during the entire
ceremony. They will also observe by
a religions ceremony the day of
atonement, which is next Sunday, be-
ginning Saturday at sunset, Satur-
day being the Hebrew Sabbath.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
RosH HosHANAH.-G
The Jewish New Year Observed

We mentioned in THE TIMES last
week, that Saturday and Sunday
were Jewish holidays and would be
observed by the closing of the busi-
ness houses Of the Jews of this city.
For the first time in the history Of
this city, religious ceremony of the
Jewish faith was had last Saturday
and Sunday, although Union has had
Jews as citizens ever since it became
town. Mr.. J. Cohen who was the
prime mover in having this religious
ceremony very kindly took US to his
house and showed US the Bible and
rams horn used In this religious GER
emony and explained to Us the mean
ing and Significance of these ceremo-
MES and rites. Their Bible is the first
five books of Moses, written upon
genuine parchment, the writing be-
ing done with a goose quill pen, and
IL is beautifully and uniformly done.
To each end Of the parchment scroll
is attached short, ornamented rod
and when used Is rolled from the cens
ter'and spread out on the table or al
ter. After the ceremony this Bible
is rolled together again and placed in
the ark, for it is their law that the
Bible be kept in the ark and securely
fastened. They use also a pray er
book which is used in their religious
ceremony as responsive service, each
member repeating the prayers as read
by the Rabbi.
The rams horn plays an important
sndconspicious part in this ceremony.
1t has three distinct tones and
is blown three times during the prog
ress Of the service It's significance
Is that 1t is typical of the sacrifice
Abraham MAS comnahdedsby God to
offer, when Abraham had built tie
funeral pile and had laid ~ son
Isaac on 1t, and ready to plpiee the
knife into his sons breast 4he noise
In the bnshes revealed to Abraham a
ram caught by the horns In the thick
Of, as q test Of the faith of Abraham
80 is the rams horn in this religious
ceremony reminder of the necessi-
ty OF faith. The rams horn has an
other Significance. The blowing Of
trumpets as Moses descended from
Mount Sinai. holding the ten CON-
maudments and the delivery of this
law reminds them Of their obligation
TO obey the laws OF God and the laws
OF the land In which they live. There
10 no class or nation Of citizens that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our PenciI-Pushes,

NsSs~SS S"S' uS"0ts ssssf
Mr:J Rpps Tucker was an the
city Saturday.
:. Miss Belle Moore has gone to St.
Louis to attend the Worlds Fair.
Walter Going left Tuesday for
Furman University, Greenville, S. G.
Mr.. J. Fl. Rodger made busin ess
trip to Columbia the first of the week.
Mrs. A. H. Foster and daughter,
Miss Isabelle, have gone to Atlanta.
Miss Bernice Going returned
Tuesday to Greenville Female COL
lege.
MIR. B. G. Wilburn, of Cross
keys, was in the city Friday of las,
| week.
MIR. j. w. Crawford visited mis-
parents in Laurens several days this
week.
Miss Olga Foster, of Carlisle,
spent several days the past week in
the city.
Chief Of Police R. G. Johnson
made business trip to Columba
Thursday of last week.
Misses Lille Adams, Bertha and
Agatha Barnett were in the CITY on
Saturday of last week.
Messrs. Will Livingston and John
Wilburn, of Lockhart, paid us visit
the latter part Of last week.
MIR. L. G. jolly, former clerk in
the supervisors office has accepted
position with FAINT Bros. Co.
Mr.. W. J. Oetzel, of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday in the city with his
brother, Mr.. Geo. H. Oetzel.
Mr.. Ben w. Sexton left Monday
for Columbia where ne has accepted
a position with the Union Drug Co.
Miss Beatrice Wilburn, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Wilburn. left
Tuesday for Greenville Female COLI
lege.
MIR. T. J. Alverson, of Sedala,
one of Union county's most prosper.
Gus farmers, was in the city Satur-
day.
MIR. Robt. White after spending
some time with friends anr}-re}},z,,;
in Spartanburg has returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Black, of
Pacolet, spent Sunday in the city
visiting Mrs. Blacks mother, Mrs.
Edge.
DIR. j. Ralph Smith after spend
ing several days with his parents has
returned to his position in Marion,
s: G.
Misses Helen and Matte Carlisle,
of Anderson, who have been visiting
relatives at Buffalo have returned
home.
Miss Lena Boozer, of Columbia,
after spending a week at the home of
Capt. E. l.. Clark, returned home
Monday.
Miss Kate Sartor, of Santuc, and
her friend Miss Fannie Randolph, of
Georgia, were in the city Monday
shopping.
Mr.. B. B.. Betsill, Of Cross Keys,
sold the second bale of cotton sold in
the city last Thursday at 1Oa cents
per pound.
Mrs. A. F. Kendrick, of Gaffney.
spent few days this week at the
Aome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. K. Foster
Mr.. Ihos. j. Chapman, who is
with the Consolidated Gas and Eec
tric Co. of Charleston, is visiting his
parents in the city.
Mrs. John G. Harris after spend
ing several days with her aunt, Mrs.
j. Il. Dickhart, has returned to her
home in Spartanburg.
Mrs. V. A. Clifton, formerly of
Union, but now of Indianapolis, is in
the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. FL. Smith.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16

|
Mr.Spencer Perrin left last week
for Clemson college.
/ Hon. G. P. Sanders, of Spartan
burg, paid us short visit last week.
| Mr.. j. F. Mcclure left Tuesday
for Chester to attend court this
week.
Miss Maud Cain, of Carlisle,spent
Thursday of last week with, the Miss
es Goforth.
Miss Mary Boyd, of Laurens is
visiting her sister, Miss Willou Boyd
on South street.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Lancas-
ter. of Meansville. visited friends in
the city this week.
Miss Leila Edwards left Tuesday
20 attend the Littleton Female Col
leges Littleton, N. G.
Ifses Blanche and Catherine
ThS fon left Thursday for St. Ma,y's
Collage. Raleigh, N. G.
Mr} Coleman Wilburn, of Cr"ss
Keys,twas in the city Tuesday en-
route for Clemson College.
Miss Lizzie McDow spent Satur>
day and Sunday in Spartanburg with
her friend, Miss Ida Clement.
Miss Nyna West, of Arkansas.
who has beenfyissting Miss Ina Nc
Nally, has returned to her home.
Misses Lottie and Mary Gregory,
and little brother, Johnnie, of San.
tue, visited the Misses Goforth We'd
nesday.
Miss Ethel Sarratt after spending
several days in the city visiting rela
tives and friends has returned to
Gaffney.
Miss Addie Hughes after several
weeks visit to friends and relatives
in the city returned to her home at
Trenton, S. G.
Mr.. Thomas Thompson, :after
spendinS several weeks with relatives
and friends at Newberry, has re-
turned to the city.
MIR. G. D. Sexton has taken charge
of the clothing at M. w. Bobo's de.
partment store, where he will be glad
t. see his friends.
Mrs. j. D. Jones, of Gaffney, after
spending some time with Mrs. Jason
Norman has returned home, Mrs.
'aesmaa as<~r>. wing her.
Miss Maud Cain, of Carlisle, and
Miss Lottie Smith, of Union, visited
Mrs. Dan Smith Wednesday of last
week and attended the picnic at
Barnett's Spring.
Miss Wilhelmina Puckette, the
music teacher at the graded schools,
arrived in the city Wednesday. She
will assume her duties next Monday,
the opening of the school.
Mrs. W. D. Wilkins has just re-
covered from spell of fever. Her
mother Mrs. S. G. Pryor, who has
been with her for some time, has re-
turned to her home in Chester.
Mrs. Arthur Sims, of Orangeburg,
after spending several weeks with
her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. San
ders, has returned to her home, &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Essie.
The exercises Of; the Union Graded
School will beafAnext Monday, Sep
tember 10Th az 9 O'clock a.. m. 1t
is desired that all the pupils who
expect to attend this session, be pres-
ent at the opening.
Mr.. F. w. Moore, formerly of this
place, but now of Atlanta, is visiting
friends and relatives in the city. He
will not return to Atlanta but goes
to Turbsville to take charge of the
graded school.
Yard Conductor j. H. Reid, who
has been attending the Worlds Fair
in ". Louis for the past three weeks,
has, ,returned. Conductor VIM. G.
Smith who took his place while gone
has returned to Columbia.
The TIMES appreciates the favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
HUNT FOR THE POLE


DAWSON. April 2s.-Capt. Ber-
nier's north pole expedition Is To
pick up a new recruit en- route.
Frank Kleinschmidt, OF Teller. VIII
Join the party.
The expedition viii search for the
north pole by way Of the northwest
passage. The vessel which viii
make the trip Is now being con-
structed at Vancouver. IL will be
built along the same lines as Nan
sens vessel. the Fran. but will be
Is feet longer than that famous craft
The expedition n expected TO reach
Port Clarence about the 10th OF
August II will be launched with
six years provisions and viii carry
the apparatus for wireless teleg-
raphy. also balloons and signals. and
q large number OF dogs 20 draw the
eleds over the ice.
After getting north OF wranEel
Island the vessel viii be allowed TO
drift with the ice, and II II expect
ed that the trip will consume from
three to four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
RAILROAD
BOOSTED
Chamber of Commerce Acts on
Seattle-Fort Lawton Electric
Project

The electric railroad between Sc
attic and Fort t.awton was given
another boost az the meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday af-
ternoon, A committee viii be APP
pointed 60 act as an intermediary
between the railroad company and
the government and the chamber
expects that something definite viii
be accomplished soon. Secretary
AIeikie OF the chamber Is a member
Of the committee and the two others
will be appointed Immediately.
They will 80 over the project and
attempt 70 have some satisfactory
understanding between the parties
Interested
Jacob Furth. chairman Of the
committee 20 take NJ the question OF
negotiations between the govern
rnent and certain Bremsrton prop
erty owners relative 90 enlarging the
navy grounds. reported that II
would be uriwise for the Chamber OF
Commerce to interfere In the mat
ter, and recommended no further &C
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28

delivered Mr.. Piles called together
the Republican county central GEN.
mittrs. OF which Clancy IL q fnrtfi-
Der. and attempted TO whip its rnesn-
bcra into cnforciua his demand upcn
the Claucym.
lie failed. Chairman l. ~ Knlek-
rrbocksr ruled that the COMMITTEES
saw 30 good reason fnr altering the
dwclaion it had made IN. night be-
fore IN relation 10 tho caucus con-
tests and would allow the judges
named ~ the Ciancyn to remain.
CLANCY wen; before the COMMITTEES
and made a talk straight from tho
shoulder In support Of the stand he
had taken. lie asserted that be had
won fairly In the FIRST ward and
was entitled To everything he had
obtained from the committed. and
more. too.
lie would no, give the Piles fac
ton any one 81 the Judges. he de-
clarrd. He was willing. however. a.
compromise. to agree that both
factions IN the First should hold
primaries and send oontestiuK dele
cations 10 the convention and allow
the convention 90 settle the matter.
This. however. was az far az he
would GO
The entire fight IN the FIRST ward
between the Great Northern wing Of
the party and the Ciancyu couters
about the candidacy OF James y
Wilson for a seat In the lover house
| 81 go vawF samfHfafWe~ KFtfaaf4 .uan
not fortunate enough 20 be ''piehs-
lnE 90 Mr.. Piles" and vas ordered In
withdraw from the race In favor of
C. r Houston. Great Northern
man.
Wilson refused 20 be dictated 20.
and since then bitter fight has
been going on In the First ward.
with Wilson n strong favorite. He
defeated Houston At the cAucua~s
Monday night. hands down. and viii
almost certainly win out again In
the primaries this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
NEW STAMPS ON SALE

Three hundred and fifty thousand
stamps. commemorative OF the Lou
fsinna Purchase exposition, will be
placed on sale at the local postoffice
Saturday. The l-ccnt stamps bear
she portrait OF Robert n. Living
stone. who conducted the negotia-
lions for the Louisiana purchase. A
portrait OF Thomas jefferson. who
WINS president at the time. II en-
xaved on the scent stamps, and on
the Scent. scent and Decent stamps
are shown respectively the pictures
Of President Monroe. President Nc
kinney and a map Of the territory
secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
HONOLULU. April =. - Two
magnificent bracelets. heirioous be-
longing 10 the late Queen EannR OF
Hawaii. are TO he returned 10 knE-
land. They were gifts TO Emma
from Queen Victoria and the Duke
OF Edinburgh. The bracelets are
claimed by Captain Cresseii Rookie
Of London. whose uncle waa Queen
Ernma's adopted father.
Queen Emma left her property TO
found the Queens hospital, and to
avoid litigation the executors set
tied the Rookie claim BY returning
these bracelets. worth thousands oil
dollars
The bracelet presented by Queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
CLANCY THROWS DOWN
GAUNTLET TO PILES
a.susss TO evE UP PART o p HIS FIRST WARD ELECTION
uoees AND SENDS BACK CURT REPLY TO PEREmPToRT

viii give him all the judges. but
that ~ he compels US 10 do Il I shall
resign from the committee ana that
We will nominate Wilson on the
Democratic ticket and elect him TO
the legislature"
II was in this language that John
~. Clancy, the Republican boss of
the First ward, threw down the
guantlet to Samuel VI. Piles, the
Great Northern candidate for United
States senator. yesterday afternoon,
when +. ID. Hughes came 20 the
Clancy headquarters with n perem-
tory demand from Mr.. Piles that the
Clanoys give him one OF their judges
in each Of the precincts OF the First
ward, where the ClancyH selected
the election officers for todays pri-
maries.
Immediately after the message Tas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
STUDENTS GIVE snow

The students Of the university dis
tinguished themselves In minstreisy
last night and delighted the au-
dience with one Of the best shows
that has been given for a long time.
II was the first attempt OF the stu
dents In anything OF the kind. The
Imitation OF assembly morning. In
which the members OF the faculty
were earicatured. pleased even the
members OF the faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
WE lHAp-oIHERs INITIATE

icc per dozen punches; Hubbard
1ouaeh INC Per 10. pumpkin. i1iGe
per ~ Whuharb. itsaac per 10. As
paragua, n.zgi-so case
Green Fruit. Etc.
Appios. cooking, bocafi.oo Dor, Spit
EsuhrrNeru, 81. st,sf2 a Der box. Baldwtna
WagnorN. Northern spies. etc. 81. hoaf
PsT sg5 sass a 81 b sae esn.s s5s
JonathAns. q sofl n acv. Winter Mel.
lice pears, n.asdIso nos. Wears and
others, about O. nor. tTnsapplea, ttss
Lemons. tefia % box. Cranberries, ti9
bbl persian dates. SIC 10 Hucklsber-
rics. i0c ~. Bananas, saoo13Tb per
bunch. Strawberries. Npo per crate.
Australian onions. 81 - per cwt.
Hay. Grain ana Feed
Oats. Iz1Qs per ton. barley, SIS ton:
wheat. 80 ton. chop. tt01s ton. shorts.
a ton. bran, so ton. of meal. ~ toni
Y. W. timothy. new. 80 toni n. w
SIC ton. new Puget Sound nav. tls0
is ton. middlings. sc ton. Peanuts
Butter. EGGS, Cheese
Native creamery, &c per 10. Eastern
creamery. fresh. z'e ID. storage. zlqsi
Egss-Nntice ranch. 2ic don: Ore
gon ranch, &c doz, Eastern. &c doz.
Chcssc-Native. lt1i5c Der ID. Egst-
srn. lac Der ID.
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs. ib1isxc
Ducks. live. iec: dressed. iiafi5o per ID
Geese. i2c per ID. SQUADS. scarce.
Fish, Etc.
Haiibut Tffso per ID; salmon trout
tQac per ID founders, &c per ID. soiea
t96c per ID. shrimpa. i5c per ID. ameltA
tll5C per ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
ACTION POSTPONED

To accommodate WIN VI. Parry. of
the Seattle a. Lake washington
Waterway Company. who waaa un-
able 20 be present at the moefingg
tho fire and water committee OF the
council. at its meeting last night.
deferred action ON Murphy's ordi+
nance cancsllinE the eity's contract
with the company 10 furnish water
for aluicinE the south canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-28
ATTEND MEETING

Five members Of the Retail Gro
GERS association and five more from
other sections OF the state viii at
tend the meeting Of the National as
ISOLATION. In San Francisco. May 2
The delegates will sail on the Una
tilla this week. About 500 delegates
from all over the country are ex-
pected to be present