davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22

friends. Now she has found new
field for her talent for getting some-
thing for nothing.
During this lovely spring weather
J my husband and / have spent our
Saturday afternoons driving in the
country" she said the other day to an
acquaintance. The latter. who knew
that thereby hung tale, raised her
eyebrows lnquiringly.
why, its the greatest scheme"
went on the w. w. s. You know.
every out-of-town real estate agent
has a horse and carriage. In which he
takes you to look at his houses. which
are sometimes miles apart. You simp-
ly tell him you are looking for fur
nished house for the summer and he
will drive you about all day IL you wish
lit. We go to different suburb every
week, of course, and drive the whole
afternoon for the price OF the railroad
fare which only amounts to 40 or 50
cents"
And do you mean to say you have
the face to take up the mans time
when you haven't the slightest inten-
tion of hiring houser exclaimed the
other woman.
"oh, I'd take one II could get a
couple Of months rent free" said the
w. w. S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22

Every day the Indian life goes on
upon Indian hill with family book and
desk and blackboard, and every day
the scholars astonish the visitors with
the work they accomplish and the var
ried talents they show. Every day
there is fine band music and entranc-
ing accompaninients played to
plaintive love songs walled out by a
tenor voice that shames the spa
ghetti-fostered squalls down on the la
goons. Every day there are sung pa
trlotic songs. and the flag is respect
fully and reverently saluted morning
and evening. Well who has better
right to salute this country's flag than
these dark people whose signal fires
once doubtless unfurled smoky ban
ner on the same hill, which was their
own? GENEVA LANE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22

Along the Indian pike are many
contrasts that will be still further
added as arrangements are completed
startling contrasts between the old
and new that have been wrought
within the space of one short genera
tlon. At one place an old brave site
in the sun and yellow ochras his face
or shoots diverging arrows at nickel
in cleft stick, while at another place
young brave makes fine set Of har-
ness or prints a daily paper Of the
doings on Indian hill. In one corner
an old woman in blankets and beaded
moccasins sits fiat nthe floor before
her loom or shapes the crude pottery
about her hand, while across the aisle
a trim dark maid in immaculate shirt
waist suit, stock collar and beribboned
pompadour turns off daintily beauu-
full garments from the sewing MAJ
chine. From one booth comes the
aimless, monotonous beatring of a
skin-covered hollow log, and the dron-
ing "ai--ai--hail" but both are
drowned by the ring OF hammer upon
anvil from where q youg man builds
useful farm wagon.
On one side Of the aisle the Indian
squaws--encouraged by the beat Of
the drum-grind the blue corn into q
dark -four with a stone slab and beater
and mix 1t with water to thin gravy
paste. Then, on large, smooth
stone, over a fire of charcoal, they
smear it with the hand in thin layer,
which, when baked, is of paper-like
consistency End Of slate gray color,
and reminds one of nothing SO much
as a hornets nest ironed out into
tissue paper by street roller.
But just across the tisle in a fly
screened kitchen are Indian girls in
neat ginghams, white aprons and caps,
who under the direction of an expert
domestic science teacher. bake in cleo
trio ovens great pans of snowy rolls
and loaves Of cake and .he toothsome
pies that one can buy warm at the
lunch counter.
Near by, too neat pretty Indian
girls in white serve coffee and chocO-
late to callers. in hand-painted china
cups done by Indian students Out
side among the tepees are a few
shapeless calico garments napping on
drying lines or poles, but inside In the
school laundry the neat laundresses
are at work with slallona , washtubs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22

The errant fancy of the inveteratt
sensation chaser has been led OF
after strange gods since the event OF
the sleek chocolate caramel that stuck
to the finger Uncle Sam poked into
Spain's pie. The said chaser looks
with amusement at the little Filipino
with his tobacco box in his armpit
and clothespin through his ear. and
laughs and GALES him cute and envies
him his emancipation from laundry
bills, while shuddering at his fate
when the mosquito feet shall anchor
In Arrowhead.
But nobody calls a grown Indian
cute, but takes him with dignifed Sc.
riousness, even while secretly deridine
the turkey feather in his hair and the
sleigh bell at his knee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22
GETTING Much for Nothinc.

In the course Of the winter the wo-
man who sponges has moved twice,
each time getting six weeks rent free.
She has breakfasted on free samples OF
cereals and dined on free samples Of
soups. She has furnished her parlor
by begging trading stamps from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22
Natural Error.

VIII you take me to your circus.
Mr.. Merry"
Why, Willie, have nothing to do
with any circus. What makes you ask
that?"
why. mother said you was a
clown"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22
ROOT OUTLINES CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page %

whose ineredulous objections would
have postponed II for another genera
4laa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-22

Respect Gained.
The respect and moral power thus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
CAUGHT IN
the ACT

/. Il Ksaney attempted TO get
hts Christmas dinner out Of Hemp
hin Brus. croeery store abou, mid
night last uIght aud. as a result.
Is confined In chief Dclaney'a hotel
Kruney was rAtef surprised when
the officers walked In on him while
he vas helping himself but he h
not one-half aa taken hack as the
pruprletoru Of the store
Kenney formerly worked AZ the
store and knew where all the good
things were located he has been
a great friend Of the pfupri"tors
and occasionally taken diuucr ~
the home Of one 81 them. Mr
Hemphill said that Krnuey paid
him s 90 yesterday which BE- had
owed for some time. and evidently
wanted 60 gef lt back Ia gooda
Mr. Hemphlll said he Vas NililuE
20 sell Epoda. and II people paid for
them. they would b. delivered. bat
he objects t. having people 50 Into
the store At midnight % help them
selves kouney wtli be charged
with robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
CRUSHED UNDER
CAR

Edwin Price. a wealthy retired
mining man q this city. vas In
sfhntly killed by an electric ear yes
terday afternoon. about o o'clock In
crossing the track Price stubbcd his
Toe and fell lie could not get out
% the way before the car was on
him The body was terribly man
gied and the remains were removed
70 Bonney Watson'a morEue. where
an Inquest may be held 10 establish
the blame. n any. The accident oe-
CURED near First avenue and John
street and the car was in charge Of
Motorfunn Emerson and Conductor
Logan.
The men say that the car was be-
lng run az ordnary speed and that
the old man was seen crossing the
tarck. bat they did not ulacken
speed aa they thought Price could
easily cross and be we'll out of the
way by the time the car came up.
The matormau was harrifisd 10 see
Price stumble and fail. and before
he could possibly avert g. the heavy
ear had showed the body along for
several yards and then ran over H.
Acting Coroner Wiitsie inveHti-
gated the case and believes Il % be
an unavoidable accident. Price wnf
81 years o. axe and II survived by a
family ~ grown sons and daughters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
500 SECOND
AVENUE
tss.ssstfssi-.sf'-s-st=
. SAMPLE OF
/. "cHARI7Y

One 30 has been cast adfifi
Through the iusirumeutality Of
= the Rythrr home board
Several years age b. waH
sent TO Mother Hythcr BY
. Judge Grffn
Take him said the Judge
and see II you can do any
thing with him lie 81 a
. cigarette fiend and a pretty
bad boy n you pronounce
him hopeless. veil send him
10 The reform school"
Under her Influence he gave
. up the cigarettes. sent to
. school and later started IN 70
learn the plumbers trade tie
: secured q position and WAS iuat
beginning % show his mettle
= when the board lt ia alleged
ordered the boy 90 leave
Since then he has not been
heard Of. although Mother RS
. Their has found time. In all her
/. trihuiatioua. "a search for him.
and Mother RYther fears for
his moral safety.
She asks The Star to print
!. this story 20 that the boy
/. might see the article and re
turn 20 the home
n want my boy back" said
Mother Ryther this morninE.
!. 4 don't want % have all that
. good work undunc.'
s-..ssss..s..i..-s.s .-s-.t-.ssts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
AT Ballard
e's.ss's's 'fs'sfatsass''
SETTLED IT WRONG

Two men. who give their NAMES
as a 4 Moor and John Doe. we're
Htartiu Ia 90 celebrate Christina a
feW nights ago by an oyster supper
IA the Ballard oyster house Both
men were feeling rather Eay at the
time After the supper. when 10
came to paying. they started In %
argue which should pay the bill
After they had argued the question
from all standnolnta they came 60
the conclusion that neither had
ought % pay and started out. They
we're met AZ the door hy "A big man
In a blue uniform aud brass but
tons. Who escorted them to their
lodgings for the night.
In the morning they we're brought
before the judge and both fined SO
for disorterly conduct Ia public
They paid their fines. shook hands
and left. both thinking Il vas rather
an expensive supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
THE MARKETS


Vegetables
beans. dry. per cwt ta25U aIb'
Lima beans ana 500. beetH. per
sack. 7GcMtl.0o. cabbage. 10 Ac.
rauiifiower. per doz. 9scutl-eo,
garlic. new. Sc. onions, yellow
per 10. ai4c. parsley. per doz,
aaaa 5c. peppers. California, 100
Hfas spinach. per crate, tl=pp.
turnips. sack 7beHiioos tutahaEaH,
per sack. TGr. lettuce. dollhouse. 81 90
u so. tomatoes. $1,000 i.bo, celery,
per doz. a0m zoe carrots. per sack.
baHeEc. eK plant per 10, Sc
Yaklma potatoes. f22H22, CAL
lfafuia potatoes. ttTb0u 1900
white River potatoes. $500, sweet
potatoes. In sacks. $500 IFS. par
ships. tt0adl2Gs wateretcsH. don
punches. z6c. cueumbcrs 7bc tl.25.
mdiHheH. per doz. Zoe pumpkins.
per 10. ie squash. per 10, lC. aru-
ehokca. per doz. 75c.
Fruits.
persimmouH. fi2b5 bananas,
per bunch f25o01. dates, per 10,
81 &c. figs. = 10 bricks. Ills;
figs. iO-fb cartoons G0H zoe. grape
fruit per box. taoo. lemons. choice
aud fancy. 1s#50n ACE. oranges.
Seeding. ttb0@I7b, navel oranges.
26m26e. oranges. Valencia, i3.50
at. oranges. Jap. per bale, $3.50
lti.as. pears. too. apples cooking.
t0H75c. apples. fancy. 75cmtt2b;
cranhcrtieH. Ss0 1850; huckleher-
riea. Der 10. Sc. ounces. per box,
l4ia0I pomcRranatcs. half orange
cases taTH. plneappieH. per duz.
ltana.bO. strawberries. per crate. 81
Butter and Cheese.
oregon cheese, l3ihcs Eastern.
lie. Washington cheese. i3C. cream
brick cheese. Ice, butter. native
creamery. soc. eastern. in tubs. 2ic,
| fresh cookne. itc.
Eggs.
Strictly fresh ranch, asa Sec east
eru. 2td 2sc.
Poultry.
Ducks. drcsyed. 11a1sc; geese,
/ dressed. I5mIGc. chickens. dressed,
Ii6ai7c. turkeys, fancy local dressed.
22a 24c.
California strained. per ID Sc;
/ California sage. per 10. lfc. honey.
I extract. per H.. 7mSthc. oregon
grape cream. i0-cuRe lots. 1890.
| honey. Yakima. 12tac. Cllforula
white. 24=lb. boxes. $780, Olympia.
/ boxes, t3a 3.25.
Sugar.
Golden e. IN sacks. t5;65. extra G.,
| I'm sacks. $685. powdered. iu bar
reIs. SEQ. dry gfanulatcd, 90 sacks,
|2Gib. cube. la barrels. $685. beet
sugar. f6a5, maple sugar. i2c. Less
| - n paid within 90 days.
Meats.
Cows. beef. &c. steers. &c. mutt
ton. 0hm1c. pork SIC. lamb. &C..
I araanrf VaaI amnii EMac.
Hams, Bacon and Lard
Hams. 12dt9c bacon. breakfast,
IiaAM16A lard. White Star, uerce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
SOMETHING DOING
Outlet Supplies Christmas Gift. =,
Haff Price


Half Price
The outlet has surprised Qasttt.
first b getting into a financial tan.
gle and buying more than rs espit.f
could pay for Second. hy selling am
stocks af about half IN L desperate
attempt 70 raise money.
A. matter Of record nothing IN
he store has been kept back from
the slaughter Mems Smoking Jack.
cts On Tine said 20 be the finest In
ssattls) are marked close To- hair
Fancy suHpsudsrH. worth zoe. are
offered ~ soc Rich six Neekurar.
such az always commands Zoe and
use. is offered az 3sc.
More important than an else are
the reductions OF fine avnrcoats and
suits FOR the men. a handsome
$500 coat can be bought for $3.50.
A 5000 suit can Be had for $3.50.
So on right down the line. Boys
Novelty Suits are offered at less
than half price
The sale viii continue up "a
Christmas Eve.
The outlet f. on the corner ~
washington Street and Occidental
Avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
SENT 10 EXILE


BERLIN. Dec 90 Former Crown
Princess Louise. the divorced wife
OF KinE George Of saKouY. made a
desperate attempt to see her chill
dreu today. that wa repulsed bJ
scntrlea The police served her With
notice OF expulsion and she will be
taken beyond the frontier under po-
lice surveillance this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Elegant hund-tailored business
and dress suits and ovcrcoatB. from
such eminent makers ns l. Golluud
Sons. achloas Bros. struuss Bros
and others. 30 per cent discount
from regular plainly marked prices.
can you imagine "A more practical
gin7 so 90 suits aud overconta Tor
$1,000 $500 suits ana ovcrcoata
for t12GO. $500 suits and over
coats for tit2O. $500 suits aud
overcoata TO- tfOb0. fi2.00 suits and
overeoats for $40. 5000 suits aud
ovoreoata for $500. Al necessary
alterations To make a perfect ~
made by our own tnilora free ~
charge. open evenings A. Bridge
A. Co, ffib-fff7 Second avenue. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

CarelcHHneas r. responsible fot
many q railway wreck and the Same
causes are making human wrecks OF
sufferers from Throat and Iung
troubles. But since the advent Of
Dr KinR'a New Discovery FOR Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, even
the worst eases can be cured. and
hopeless resignation ia no longer
necessary Mrs. Lois Cragg 81 Dor
chester. Mass. is one Of many whose
life was saved by Dr. Kings New
Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for an Throat and LunR
diseases by G. o. GUY, Inc. Drug
Riat. 2ud ave. and Yesler. Price SOC
and 800. Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
SAYS LAWSON rs 4 LIAR
,By seripps Nsws Assnl

NEW YORK. Dee % Cornelius
Bliss. treasurer OF the republican
national committee. gave out n
statement today IN which be says
that LawEuu's story In the January
number Of Eyory body's Magazine.
in which he says that the System
spent g. COO 600 10 carry five doubt
ful states in tho campaign o. isa6
WIS absolutely false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
COMMISSION ADJOURNED

PANS Dee ss Tho North sea
Inquiry commission met az the for
elEu minister office Ht 10 O'Clock
this morning Admiral kaHfuHknff
dean of the commission. prrHidsd.
Admiral tauHuirr was elected pres
iieut and Admiral spauu. 81 Aus
tfin. Waa chosen nth member Tho
commission adjourned until Ianus
AIRY q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
NO eLEw FOUND

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Dee.
22.-So solution 81 the Cutler noun
tain murder mystery has yet been
found. and the dead girl was yeater-
day buried Her hair. which was
unusually heavy. and her lower jaw.
because 81 the peculiar set Of teeth
were kept for Identification pur-
poses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

SIC. lard. White Rose. EAc. lard.
Wild RuHs. &c
Nuts.
HfnEii. per ID. lsuites cocaanuta
per DOZEN Soc gheHtuuta. Italian.
tzAr ehsHtnuta. Ohio. per -. Ice
eheHtnufa California. tHH. wainuts.
English lae, peeann. 1870 ife5 III
beftu. its black uainutH. &c. hick-
urD nuts &C.. hufteruuia. - pea
nuts. tuiar. 1umbaa lie Al
mauas. Ia ni5s. California wall
nuts. la l1r.
Fish. Oysters. Etc.
Eoles 8. black cod. &c. ling cod.
&C. CRIBS. ifdIgb clans, open
shipment. iioa claims. per hnrk
ftes. oysters Olympia per sack.
$50. open bulk per gallon.
= So. salmon. sHsg salmon
trout. IGg. skinned perch
o.. shrimrn. fal8t. founders
e herring Sc holsters fFisrs
nfnelt. g. sturgeon. A. black bass.
5s hallbat. tu7e. perch. a. rock
cod. &c.
Patent. per hbl- ft7b: Crown.
tsIo. Minnesota hard wheat ~
PIuabury. IS Piusbuffs Best. -
standard Dakota So. Olympic. N.sS
Electric tf16s Holly f&Ts Golden
Northwest. 81 Electric Light i175.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
HARD SLAP
CAR PRACTICALLY TELLS The
zEmsToV TO MIND ITS OWN
BUSINESS
INV Hcrlpps News Assni

ST. PETERSBURG Dec e -Ae.
eordiuE 20 the Official Messenger
the rEar has addressed the follow
lnE note IN reply 90 a telegram from
the president of the Zemafny re
quoatinE reforms In certain state
matters.
q consider the action % the pres
ldent as preaumptuoaa ana tactleaa
Questions Of state administration
are % no consequence 90 the ZEN
stow. whose functions and rights are
clearly defined By laW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
Worthless
MRS. eHAowIck's MYSTERIOUS
SECURITIES ARE NO GOOD
ny ser,pps News Assal

CLEVELAND O. Dee A
mysterious portmanfeau. belonging
to Mr. Chadwick ahd supposed "a
contain the valuable papers and aez
eurllrs which were taken from the
Chadwick home on the night prior
10 the Womaus departure for New
York has been traced ~ Mrs
Chadwick attorney. Jay = paw=
ley. who admits that be has the
contents OF the poftmanteau. but
says they are 81 no value in ans
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
WOMEN
RHTED
WIVES or POLISH REsERvlsTs
DEMAND RELIEF
ca .crla,s News ASA,

~ PETERSBURG Dec re An
uHvsr riot. sure started today hy
tas ro9ssr "a the town of numbria.
hulane. Tho slNrs ut the rvHcrSia ta
gathered a. the tn-n hsll. and de-
maudcd relief from their destitute
condition They claimed th.t since
their husbands were drafted into
service IN m far eastern war the
government has made 40 provisions
for taking care OF them and that
they are being allowed 60 startr Co
death and 80 without proper cloth
ing and shelter
\ squad of police appeared AZ the
town hall but the moh of angry
women charged the Officers aud put
them Ga flight They then aturmrd
the city hal, and captured the may
or who vas later released hy a
company % COssarks Who drove the
women eff With kuoula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
Foster Delays
Especial to Tn. sts,l

WASHINGTON. Dec. q Senator
Foster has again delayed his return
60 Tacoma He said that he did not
know exactly when he would start
but expected 10 leave right after
Christmas other members Of the
delegation will remain in the East
In Washington most OF the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
~ No. trt.,d

To go east FOR the holidays. ticket
via the Great Northern ia a guar
date equipment and courteous at
tentiou en- route. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Every suit and overcoat IN the
boys and chlidren's department on
special sale. $500 suits. REFERS
overcoata. 1910. 1900 suits. REFERS
avercoafa. tze8. $500 suita REFERS.
avsrcoata. tf2o. 400 suits REFERS.
overcoats. tls0. $500 suits. REFERS.
avercoata. $3.50. 5000 suits. reef
era. overcoata. 800 a. Bridge q
Co. iff5-iftT Second avenue. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

plain or Fanoy-siIk or Linen
Handkerchief for men. 25r 10 it.7b
each. at y. \. Brooks a Co.'S, 1871
Hud Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

To go east for the holidays a ticket
via the Great Northern Is a guar
antce Of splendid service. up-to-
date equipment and courteous at
tcntion en- route. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Red clover. prime. ewt. sifb0a Is;
aia.ke. choice. ST.. white clover. SIS
81 fHs timothy. per cWts tf.7b
b orchard grass. sif; red top, $50
10 English rye grass. IS. Italian rys
grass. s.. bronze grass si3; tall
meadow oat grass. SIS. Kentucky
urlauae gfOMIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

No more comfortable. scenic or
quicker route 70 eastern points than
the Great Northern Ry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
cor TO BE SHOWN

Fred Branstead has received or
ders % leave the city or De thrown
into Jail for good uranstraa SIN
s iaimh To be- working for Chief De
ianey. OF Seattle yet he can BE-
found At any time during the day
OF night In some hnns-oat. n chief
Delaney Insists that BransGsad Is
working fcr him. be must prove
what he Il doing around Ballard alt
the time
II Delaney can show me said
Chief Beck. where nranstead has
the right 60 be on the streets Of Rai.
lard every night between 10 and
| sill leave him alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
Mufflers, Refers and Evening
Dress Protectors

Very pleasing gifts Tor men; 81. 90
20 1880 each. at =. n. Brooks q
Cos. 1881 End Ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
srsaIs

Cold Medal. is7s: Top Notch. sLts.
Cereals
Whole " heat los per bale. s. 40
whole wheat flour. per bbl. 3{25.
graham Ter bbl 50 graham. los.
bhl. s.. rye flour, los per bale.
per bbl S. % buckuhenJ per bale.
fye meal. rsr bale s. 20. buckwheat
per hht g. buckuheat. per bale,
1876. corn meal. i9s. Ter bale. 2-.la.
corn meal Sos peg Dbl. 80 yellow
corn mrAi los ser bale g2i0s white
corn meal t0H. "a rolled oats. ref
hbI. s. g. Co 1913 wheat flakes.
box % lbs. taso, faFina. per bbla
$3.50. aFiua, I0-lb. sacks. PEE bale.
s. haminy. large. per bhl $40.
hnminy. small ios. bale. i2.s9. Holly
aeif-ratHiuE huekwheat. saiza. case.
t17E: pearl barley. 2s-lh boxes.
tft6 pearl barley, ido-lh. sacks, 81
split peas 9fEaH6. popcorn. per rwt7
fgto. cracked wheat peg bale. 81.
Feed.
Oats. per ten. i.eW IS. bran. per
ton. SfaE6meIs barley. rolled. per
ton. fz4I.h feed wheat. per ton.
t1INaz. dairy chop feed. per ten. SIS
$50. oil meal per ton. isz. best
chop. So q 2s whole corn. ton $3.50
-. cracked corn. per ton. tssa 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
Poultry Food.

oyster shells. zoos. ton. s22. clam
shells. zoos. $50. bone meal ices,
112 graduated bones. zoos. $50. On
.5H and sos 8 per ton higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

There will be special services Al
The Christian church Friday nlght
\ special program has been ar
RANGED b the choir leaders Tor
music and speaking. There will
also BE- = ehildren'a program. Every
child that Il present WllI receive
some present from the Christmas
tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

/ cold Medal ,s7s: Top Notch. 't's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

sheldon Irvine. Of the Boston 4
Montana Mining company. Of Butte
Mont. and bis wife are Waiting
friends In this city They ulil r..
main until after the holidava r..
vine Is first assistant hooEEeeper
for the mining company. having
been with them for eight years.
a large crowd Of Elks vent 10
Everett last night on a special train
from Seattle 10 attend the opening
u some new lodge rooms In that
place The Everett EIka gave a
royal time % the vlaltnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Eastern Washington timothy. tfs
q 20 alfalfa. 1lzb0W1z. wheat
hay. fI5 Eastern Washington d0u-
BILE compressed. So. Puget Sound
hay. 2if50M1a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22
go SECOND
AVENUE /

feed corn meal per ton. fzs. shorts.
per ton. 32i122.
Hay.