davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

peas. Ssh boxes. ts.no. spift Pea.
leo-ie barss stSs. popcorn. per
Sugar. Golden G. I'm sacks. GbSts.
Extra G. IN sacks. 1855. powdered
fsab. buckwieat. per barrel. n 90.
germ meal ieA rer bale. i.7t: corr
meal, Sos. per barrel ~ 90. yellow
corn meal, i9s. per bais. tazo wilt,
corn meal. bes taeo. rolled oatr. per
barrel C.C.C.. ts.as. wheat flake.
boz. rs lbs, i2..o. Parma. per barrel
teb9. Parma. Job sarNE per bale.
fae0: homlny. large. n-r barrel
if.bQs hominy. small. f0=. bate. t2ae
IN barrels, ts.ae. dry graduated. In
gack-. ts.is. cube. IN barrel. taLk.
Flour. patent Ter barrel. fa7h.
Crown. tt7s. StruiKht. per barrel
tt.2b: ooid Medal. ts IS. Minnesota
hard wheat. ie.o0 Pnlsbufy. 81 90
pillEbury'a Best, t7zA. standard pa.
kutn. f5Ts whnts wheat flour. p@r
barrel. tt.oe. graham. s. -. Frahaai
los. per bale. f7is. rye flour. Eas
per barrel. it76. rye flour l0a per
bale t2.50 rye meal sos. per barrel
tF2s. burkwheat. per barrel. s. 90
germ meal. los. per bale. f27G. corn
meal. soa per barrel. toe yellow
corn meal. Toe. per bale. g 20 white
corn meal. sas. 1900. rolled oats. per
barrel C.cC, 's.2s: wheat flakes.
box. 7s lbs. 81 70; Parma. per barrel.
$3.50. Parma. 10Th. sacks. per bale.
$500, hominy. large. per barrel.
$3.50 hominy. small. toa. bale. s. 60.
Holly. raif-raislnR hueiwheat. per
case. ti2b Holly cake and pastry
flour. per case. tt00: pearl barley.
ioo-lb. boxes. $3.50. popcorn. per
cvt. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
AGAINST
the ISSUE

Al mcct'ngu held Saturday the
Seattle BANKERS association. the
Seattle Real Estate association and
the Green lake improvement club
went uu record regarding the pfa=
posed bond issue The club en-
dorscd all OF them. The bankers
opposed all OF them
Tho real estate men favored all
of them except The 5000 oea issue
Tor now city hall. 10 which a ma
iority werr opposed Although they
were opposed Co the erection Of a
hail. they thought the purchase OF
u site was very happy idea Most
of tho members had different apiuz
ions about the site. but they were
all agreed that the city council
should get one
George r Meaeham who aald the
Carnegie library site t. the eaun
cll. and other members spent n
large part of the session In throw
ing bouquets at the council They
said they had the utmost confidence
ia the honesty OF the city leEiala
tors as 60 purchasing land. and
some ~ them even thought that the
Great Northern property would not
be a very bad buy
City Engineer Thomson addressed
the meeting he explained the sit
uation as be saw g. lie was IN ia
vor of all the bond issues. partieu=
arly that for the extension Of the
municipal lighting system h r.
Blaine said he Was opposed 60 the
city hall bond ISSUES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
POSTPONED

The Arcade concert hall license
Wtit not b. granted until next week
The license COMMITTEES yesterday
afternoon postponed consideration
81 }. } FurEuaou'a application Tor
The license until nest Monday. 30
that chief uf Puiirr Delaney and
MAY BaliinEer mlEht have an OPP
paFfuuliy 60 formally express 90
the committeeman their approval ~
the license
The fast that the Comique Thea
Ter has been running more than "a
week on practically the Same lines
SO formerly appeared 10 be- sur
prise To nHulfou. and he could not
see fhe Justice 81 a. BE said he
signed the eumiuur license under
che superstition that Ferguson was
g. b compelled % remove closed
boxes and other objectionable fra-
lures.
A. long aH 81 had not been done he
did not zee thr consistency OF grant
inR another license Of the sam. kind
"a Ferguson. The other members -
the committee asa not agree vith
hlH5. although they consented Co.
postpone action for a week so the
chief q poke could be consulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
GEORGETOWN
KEPT HIS
PROMISE

III Is remarkable what the pres
ent administration has done since
they went ia office two years ago
and they certainly have lived up tn
their agreements 10 build up the
town said a business man yester-
day. when Mr.. Miller took the
office Of mayor two years ago
there Was not one cent in the city
treasury. there was no town hall
and no street improvements. Mil
Ter went to work with the aid OF
the council and today the city OF
Georgetown ia one % the best sub
urban towns In King county. The
present administration built a city
hall and jail that cost 81 200. This
sewer and water saains cost $500.
and the street improvements. In
eluding the sidewalks. amounted to
g.. 900.
The city hall as furnished with
safe and office supplies 10 the
amount Of $500 and today the city
treasury has about g 900 In II. To
say nothing Of all these improves
meutR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
ROBBED

John Smith. an espFessman rcsld
INK az 1nterhay. was held up late
saturday night on the INTERPLAY
bridge and robbed % all he had.
Smith was driving home from Sc
attic. Two men stepped from n
dark place beside the road aud
stopped the team before he knew
what was happening one OF the
men held the horse and the other
presented a gun and ordered him
from the wagon.
He Eot down ard the men vent
through his Clothes. taking s. The
men then started 60 walk away. and
Smith struck one % them a terrific
blow. The two men then turned and
severely beat the rxprraaman. lie
WAS later found unconscious beside
his team and taken homc. lie Naa
not seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
NEW YoRk SHOCKS.

Reported FOR The Star BY W. A
Ryer a Co. ia Columbia street. by
private wire:
Atchlson. si-2. s7a-s. s78s.
Anal Copper. so 3-s. 1874. 77I-4.
y. a. O.. l0l IL. 30 81. 100 ID, Il.
r. r.. 81 5-s. sc. Sc "a. c. +. l..
81 10. g. 81 IL. Can pac.. ta4 5-s
1873 3-4. 1873. c. g. W. q -. 3 IS.
2 rs; Erie. com, Al. 80 SIS. 80 rs.
on. Cent. t57 a.. l56 IL. 156 L..
l.. e n. ti7. 14a8-S, tf4t-2. Man.
haitian. 1871 "a. 167 l-2. t67 ~.
Metropolitan. 124. l23 is. Ia IA.
Mo. Pac-. Ill. 100 as. 10. n VI
Cent. ifi. 1879 IL. 1913 IL: Norfolk
u "a. 75 "a. IS is: o. & W. 80 Il
90 SIS. % SIS: Peoples Gas. fftt-2
10. ii0 1-2: Penna.. t99 IS. f3s IA.
1913 SIS: Reading. 50 Is. - Is,
so IL: II. l.. com. 80 l-2. IS. 20;
st. Paul, rs 5-s. t73 5-s. Ia 81:
Sugar. 100 "a. t47 IS. 1475-s. s. p.
66 rs. 50 "a. G5 "a: So. Ry.. 81 u,
30 rs. 30 "a: +. G. l.. IS II. a "a
7b. Tn. Pao.. il5 as. ia t-2.
11f1-4: u. s. Steel com. % "a.
.3t IL. ~ SIS: U. s. Steel. pfd..
% rs. 80 IA. 90 SIS.
Total sales. t.4s5. 600 shares.
Money closed 3 Ia per cent.
Liverpool opened rs higher. and
closed unchanged from yesterdays
close.
Car receipts: Minneapolis 1872.
Duluth i6S. Chicago o.
Chicago cash wheat closed as fol
lows. Red 1t6 t-2 to 1171-2; ,
Red. 1f2 TO l15. 2 Hard Winter.
ii2 to lib. 3 Hard Winter. 104 70
i12. 1 Nor. Spring. 1i9 20 122. 2
Nor. Spring 10 10 III; 3 Spring
f03 10 105.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

10 dispose Of the saafe material In
hih grading operations Jeffrey also
said that he believed KaIhefg had
purpoasiY avoided completing the
work last summer 80 that the teams
D" owned could BE- used In the work
thia winter
When II came to making excuses
Tor hia delay ON the Horeu avenue.
EhHilake avenue and Battery street
contracts. knibefr K1se II up lie
said he would have 10 get an attor=
nry 10 DO that for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
HOODWINKED
AGAIN
CONTRACTOR KALBERo GETS
TWELVE DAYS MORE ON HIS
CONTRACT

Contractor John KRIbcrF Informed
Mayor HallinEer and the members
Of the board 81 works yesterday AFT d
ernoan that he had right Co live.
lie made the assertion after hs had
been hauled before the board by an
officer. who had TO be- sent out 20
get hin. 20 explain the reasons FOR
his delay city Engineer Thomson
had petulautly remarked that both
he and Contractor Erickson had no
license Ia live m live world. much
less undertake contract that re-
qulred completion before the mulrn-
ium.
In spite 81 the wordy lecture that
vas given KHlberg however. the
mayor and the board demonstrated
that they were not yet keyed up
u the point where they really meant
business. Instead Of taking the
contract away from him. aa the oc-
casiou most urgently demanded aud
for which purpose the city council
appropriated $500 two months ago.
Che executive officers mid down
their arms and gave the procraa-
tiuatiuR contractor atill another
chance 20 dry up the uuaEmire ne
has left ~ Third avenue and Denny
Way lie was given ~ DAYS OF
grace, az the end OF which time ne
viii probably succeed iu completing
the work satisfactorily.
Kalberg was considerably fright
ened when he was ierlScd up before
the board. lie had been notified. nc-
eordinR to Secretary nauley. several
hays before 90 appear yesterday
morning at IL o'clock Tor his hear
ing. but he had evidently concluded
that his best plan to avoid further
friction was TO keep away. Tie did
so. The members Of the board aid
not mind il much. They were used
10 IT, but the contractors ins0lence
anFered Mayor BallinRcr. The
members OF the board were IN IA
vor Of poatpoulnR tho hearging FOR
day or two. but the mayor would
not stand FOR II. At his request an
officer was sent out 60 find Kali
berg aud bring him 20 book if e
took all day. This was done.
KnlberE made 30 weak an attempt
20 explain why Il had taken him
Il months 20 do one months work
that Il was amusing. For his delay
on Denny Way he succeeded ia
showing a good deal Of the blame
off on G. J. Erickson, a contractor
who IL little less noted for his sleep
fui habits than Kalborg himself He
said that a hole that Erickson had
siuiced out on THIRD and Denny
had delayed him good deal, but
Assistant Engineer Jeffrey made
him admit that the hole had been a
eodsend to him. II had enabled him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
HE CHARGES
FRAUD

ST LOUIS. Dec. TN 3 letter to
President d II. Francis. Of the Ex-
position company. President T. II.
Carter. OF the Worlds Fair commits
sion. says he viii refuse to allow
the commission TO sanction many
81 the awards Of prizes made at the
exposition because serious charges
81 fraud. bribery aud attempted
bribery have been filed against the
Judges making the awards
President Francis said last night
that he knew nothing about any
charges Of fraud None had been
made direct 10 him or the board.
and II the national commission had
received charges. the commission
has failed to transmit the facts
either % him or other members Of
the exposition board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

hung - there"
So. II the reader happens 90 see
a fine big. shaggy coated 81 Der
nard. with a handsomely engraved
silver collar kindiY follow him 20
he mlr. communicate with the
Washington hotel. and " the dog
happens 70 BE- The original King "a.
yard there IL 800 Ia a.
In caaa Yuu OWn g. bernard
Yourself and while strolllnK up the
avenue. are rushed upon by Man
aver HartauEh. % the Washington
hotel or BY any - his corps Of
detectives. don't b. alarmed into
the idea that the inmates ~ tho
Atsilzruom asylum have broken
loose just prove an alihi and let Il
- at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

The council last night appointed
Councilmen Crichton. Mullen, Bow
en-. Cole, Conway. City Engineer
Thompson and Comptroller Rip
Hnger to arrange for the legislative
assembly OF officials of cities
throughout the state TO be held De-
eember Il. The purpose OF the con-
vention Is TO frame bills for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
KING EDWARD ALSO
AMONG THE MISSING
VALUABLE CANINE SUPPOSED TO HAVE TO
our EATING BRETHREN

when she came back "a earth dis
covered % her aiamaY that King
Edward bad disappeared
Mrs. Doane stepped into the mid
die 81 the street and. not seeing
anything u the dog as far IS Pike
street. started down Second AZ
enue Al a rapid pace.
She questioned a number 81 pea-
pie and SaA told b. tWo people hat
thsY had seen the dos being led up
Madison street By a young man.
Although the anxious woman spent
the rest % the morning Ia a search.
ahs could not find hide or hair Of
her beloved canine The matter
vas reported 20 the hotel aulhafis
ties. who Immediately sent out
RELIEF party composed ~ twn bell
boys. a porter and a couple 81 col
ored waiterH Tho pound va
reached by phone. bet a. no aosa
are being picked up BY the eitY Al.
thoriti"s. that hope WAS shattered
So Mrs Doans was compelled 20
leave Seattle this morning without
her dear klnK Edward. bur The
Washington hotel folk have faith
fullY promised % continue the
search aud have been authorized 70
offer 500 reward for the return a.
the valuable canine.
= know he vas stolen n aali IA
those horrid dog eating fFarrateat
exclaimed Mrs Doans. tearftiip "a
she hade Manager Harhaugh Euodby
this morning. after giving him part
inE Acknowledgment 70 continue the
search. = have read how they buy
hiE. fat dogs Ia every town to sat
iafy their beastlY appetitea When
] think 81 poor KING Edward being
boiled Into an Irish stew and
served up 10 savaEes. Il almost
makes me cry. Anyone who could
eat such a nice dog ought TO BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
Don't Go"
GENERAL MANAGER HORNS
INSTRUCTIONS TO a BANKER
WHO HAD BEEN CONSIGNED
TO THE REALMS BELOW BY
AN fRATE AGENT

The present visit 10 Seattle OF
Harry J Horn. general manager Of
the Northern Pacific. calls 10 mind
a good story told about the official
who # known in the railroad world
as the man who Jumped from "a
vision superintendent 20 general
manager quicker than Jack Robin
son.
In a small town on the Northern
Pacific IL a banker who interests
himself much In church work. Is a
prominent pillar ~ HIS church
leads at prayer meetings and H.. 10
say the least. very plous
The station agent. on the other
hand. IL a man who takes but 1T
tle stock In churches and possesses
a vocabulary Of profanity that
would make the average sea captain
turn green with envy.
The pious banker had been e1-
pecting a package by freight for
some time and made Inquiries al
the depot on an average Of al least
SIX times a day. 10 the infinite dis
gust Of the station agent.
One afternoon. while the agent
vas particularly busy checking up
waybills. entered the banker for the
fifth time and said
That package arrived YETI"
Nope Was the reply
A half hour later the banker
poked his head into the agents Of
flee and repeated the question.
Patience exhausted. the agent
growled:
All. 30 20 hi"
4 few days later General Manager
Horn received a II page letter from
the pious banker complaining
against the agent and demanding
immediate reparation Of the griev-
Gus insult"
Mfr Horn Was busy and neglected
TO reply TO the letter for several
days. Then came another and long
er mlasiye
50 the railroad official dictated
the following reply:
Dear Sir. In reply 90 your com
plant against our agent az B,
in which you state that he told you
TO go to HI. I beg 10 say that you
need not 20.
Yours truly.
II. J. HORN.
General Manager"
tUr.r. - s-.rf On sa.r - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
BR0WNHELD CHARGED

Clyde BrownfIeld has been for
mally charged with the crime Of
burglary A formal complaint was
filed. with Prosecuting Attorney
Scott his morning Br0wnfield has
again been held for a profraeted
length OF time IN jail pending an
Investigation ~ the police. who had
hopes of catching John King. a pal
81 BroWnfieid The evidence against
Br1wnneld u the finding IN his
possession u merchandise ideuti-
fled a. that stolen from the depart
ment store Of Green Bros. 2sta
First avenue. Charles Green awehra
10 the complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
LARGEST LOBSTER
ON PIKE STRtET

The largest lobster on Pike
street. IL the sign displayed b. the
Royal Market. at Us Pike street
Nothing personal u meant. for the
SIGN points 20 a monster from the
sea that has attracted more atfnn-
ton from pass.rs By. than a Whole
circus The product Of the water
arrived here from Los Angeles and
b the largest ever exhibited in the
city. II weighs ltts pounds and Il
IN perfect condition. The price
asked for this tiny BIT Of flsh IA
only s. co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

The combination Of foliage with
fur Is something new in the hat
line. The hat here shown varies
but little from the shape used In
the early fall. but in treatment II Is
quite different. About the brim Is
green velvet foliage With softest
pink velvet roses. The crown of the
hat Is of eeru lace. and resting
there. sauciiy. IL the marten head
The hat Is for calling, receptions OF
theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

James u Hoge. Jr.. has concluded
negotiations for the purchase Of the
building and lot at the northwest
corner OF Second avenue and Cherry
street. known as the "P.-L" block.
Hamm A Schmitg. who owned the
property. received $4,000 for It. OF
$4,000 q front foot. the highest front
foot price ever paid for land in this
city. The capital for the purchase
was furnished by John Hoge. OF
GAINESVILLE. o.. millionair a
The block will be altered and THIS
additional stories added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
GADSKI
COMING

Nine Cadski. a young German
soprano. who is one Of the fore
most among the worlds great art
lists. win sing NJ the Grand opera
house on the evening Of December
rs. under the auspices 0f the Mems
Club OF 81 Marks church. The
young singer has achieved remark
able sucross In Waanerian roles.
The critics unanimously declared
that Nine. Gadah was v0eally the
equal % Norhiea. and had the dia-
tinct advantage Of youth. Begin
nin@ I'm November with an euKage-
meut with the Boston symphony
orchestra Mme Gadski will give re-
rifals In New York aud Boston. and
then come direct 10 the Pacific
coast BY way of the northwestern
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
PURSE ShATcHED

Mrs. Ida Brooks. Of Green Lake.
reported the theft % a purse while
shopping In the Hon Narehe ysatsr-
day afternoon. She did not miss
her money until she started 70 pay
for a small article she had purz
chased. The purse contained s. a
draft for g.. a ticket good for return
10 an eastern city and trunk
check Mrs Brooks stated to the
police that all she wished returned
was the ticket and trunk check. II
she could get these she would not
mind the loss % the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
TRIED SUICIDE

An unsuccessful attempt on the
part OF a deaf mute 10 commit sui
eide was frustrated by the prompt
action Of the police last night The
man swallowed a lot of carbolic
acid. but the greater part Of the
dose did not enter the stomach.
Patrolman Bryant found him lying
In the street al the corner Of Sec
ond avenue and Bell street The
patrol wagon conveyed the man 20
headquarters. where DR.. Crookail
attended him. The mans name
could not be learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
Gull TY

DENVER. Colo. Dec. Give
more democratic election judges
and workers In Precinct we're
found guilty Of contempt In par
ticipatiuE IN election frauds b. the
state supreme court and punished
a. follows. s s barker. Wm Reid.
John q Dixon. John sullivan. each
nine months In jail aud $500 fine.
Charles v Bunch aud v +. spen-
Ger. three aud four months in jail.
respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

There's nothing IKE doing thing
Thoroughly. or ali the Saives you
ever heard Of. Bueklen's Arnica
Saive II the best. II sweeps away
and cures Burns. Sores. Bruises.
Cuts. Bona. Ulcers skin Eruptions
and Piles. rs only 25e- and guar
antecd TO give satisfaction by G. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lars =. Hoem. %. and Pitra r..
bad. -. both Of ballard Arthur
storr. gn. OF Seattle. and Amelia Ia
Chance. =. of Rolling Bay. A
Book % and Ora Bartlett. ~. both
Of Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Miss NJ. 4 Hughes. hurt in a run
away accident at South Park last
Monday evening. continues 10 inn
prove. Ii no complications set in
she viii be discharged from the Sc
attic General hospital in few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

benefit Of first and second class cit
les for passage through the legis-
lature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

WHOLESALE pRIcEa
tTheae prices are 10 any buyer IN
Quantities. Prices on small purchases
average 70 psf cent hiEhsrl
ProVisisnG
Fresh Meat-Cow beef. &C. per 10 /:
steer beef. sac. veal. sasc 10.
pork. &c ID. mutton. Gashc ID.
spring lamb. &c.
Provisions Hams. iBgisa 10;
breakfast bacon. t7Aqfssc 10. bel
lies. fresh. lie N.
vsssts bls&
White River potatoes. SIS per ton.
siiFeFskin potatoes. t25B per cwt
carrots, 500 55e sack. cabbage. IN
I 4. e III radisheH i0c daz punches.
locals. f2H 2.sf cWts aiiverskina -
a. 2 ia per sack Cucumbera. 7Brlf
3 2a Hubbard squash. D. 10. cauii-
flower. e5aTEc. lettuce. $50 Use
crate. wax beans. 2isc. string beans
fH5c. beeta. 45cattzs per sack.
tuHHius. Use sack. rutabaEns 75ca
100 sack. celery. 500 SOC dozen.
parsley, i2ia q &c Dozen. sweet po-
tatosa. ih9tsc ID.
Green Fruit. Ete.
AHNaHHtf NfNAfr nee doc ~ ! H1
uer box. native cooking. iOa 7bc.
Valencia oranges. ti00GA75 per
hex. Lemons 81 00m 8.50 per box
Persian dates gac 10. bananas.
t2.do0 ab0 bunch Grapes, locals.
80 = 7se pr crate. comishon. VordeIlo
and Tokuy. in = cases. 7OHgOc.
Malaga. imported. 1900 keg. Cram
berries. Cape Cod. $500. JERSEYS.
$1,000. Huckieberriea. 7msc 10.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
oats. t2s029 per ton. rolled bar
ley ts9m26 ton. wheat. s32m35 ton.
chop. $4,000 2To0 per ton, shorts
So per ton bran. f20m % per ton:
oil meal $4,000 per ton. r. w. tim
uthY. $1,000 per ton. T.. w. COM
pressed timothy. $1,000 ton. new
wheat hay $4,000 1850 per ton.
Puget Sound hay ft30tf per ton;
midilings $500 per ton: cracked
corn. SO per ton. straw. fsO0ag.OO
per ton. Peanuts. JUMBO. DC: Al.
Butter. EGGS. chosss.
Native creamery. CSC per h.: East.
EN- creamery, fresh. 23c.
ERga-Natlve ranch, asm t0c doz:
oregon ranch. 30a 32c doz; Eastern
24u 2sc doz
Native. 12hd13c ID:
Eastern, f3c, California. fO01Ic:
half skim. sac.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. i3Mc. spring. i4m
lie. Ducks. live, 130tfc. Tur-
keys. f5d2bc 10.
Flsh. Eto.
Halibut eM7hc per 10: salmon
trout 12hc per ID. founders. g.
per ID. soles. &c per III: shrimpn,
i0d iac per ID; silver smelts. &c.
Groceries and Carsaia
Holly. self-rnising buckwheat. per
case. tt2S: Holly cake and pastry
flour, per case. $500. pearl barley.
ls-lb boxes. per cwt., $3.50; poarl
barley, i00-Tb sacks. $500; split ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
ASKS PERMIT

l.. r. witt last night applied to
the council for permission To erect
slaughter house on lot Il. block
81. on the side flats. The permits
sion viii probably be granted him.
The building o. 10 be used exelu-
sively for the killing OF sheep. the
rendering Of lard. which causes
most Of The obnoxious odnrs in a
packing house. being forbidden. The
city reserves the right 10 revoke the
permit AZ any time after 80 days
notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

80 s=,s.s:=.=sssas=s. s-s=ssss-s.s-s-s-
. Lest. straysd Or Stolen ?
!. King Edward. .
. Last Seen At-Waahington .
/. Aotsl.
Reward for Rs,urn-One =
/. Hundred Dollars /.
> Under Suspicion - igorro,ss {.
!. Tribe. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
SALE ON FuRs

SALE ON FuRS
To Last Two Weeks. Commencing
Monday. Nov. 20
Special discount Of 10 per cent on
al our large stock OF Ladies' Fine
Furs. All goods ma rkad IN plain fig
ures. Special attention given TO seal
skin garments.
c. c. BERG
Furrter. 1925 First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Tailoring School
EEfsTEHs fadles TaiiorinE College.
100 Fnurlh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
The MARKETS

WHOLESALE PRICES.
tTheae prices are 10 any buyer IN
duantitieA Frfrsa on small purchases
average 20 psr cent hiEherl