davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
HERMANN
TESTIFIES
CONGRESSMAN BEFORE GRAND
JURY ~ LAND FRAUDS CASE
,ny scrlpps News =As-n5

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec 80 -Bin-
ger Hermann was on the stand FOR
half an hour this morning before
the federal grand jury explaining
his alleged connection With the
land frauds
A the closest secrecy r. OBJ
served los an concerned nothing l.
known of what went on before the
zrand jury yesterday Il Was late
IN the afternoon when senator
Mitchell concluded his testimony
and was followed by Hiuger Her
mann.
The presence iu Portland ~ Her
mann.a private secretary Elliott
Hourh. b. regarded 81 ~ spsalal
aigulneaurr. az d il Thought be may
give important evidence concerning
the former land commissioner.
8 n ormahy Who WAS Indicted
yesterday with q. b. laumia Henry
4 Young. George sarruann and pf.
" H. Davis. wants so day. time IN
IS hlrh Co demur - the indictment.
To this the government has taken
an exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
Pete HAD A
GREAT TIME

indian Pete and Mrs Indian Pete.
couple OF Bb0riglnes. cOnatitut-
Ing a part Of the 8iwash settlement
which srneea the southern portion
~ Seattle. tore things loose along
the waterfront. and In general at
tempted 10 convey unto the minds
~ the steamship officials and mer=
chants there that the waterfront
aud all things In that vicinity
belong % them
SIR aud Mrs Pete were Ia pos
session OF hopeless. glorious.
hilarious and beautiful jag. and
they wanted 10 let every one know
Just how happy they were Being
OF generous nature. Mr. Pete. ar
ter describing divers and sundry
circles all over Railroad avenue.
fell into the baggage room at pier
2, where he started ia 10 play hand
ball With the ValiHsH and trunks.
After little persuasion, consist
ing Of the forecfui application Of a
number l2 cowhide. owned BY the
baggageman Pete decided there WAS
no Fun 10 be had there
A few more inward applications
Of the corn juice gave Pete an
idea Going down 10 his canoe.
which was lying at the foot Of Co
lumbia street he proceeded 20 get
square on himself for the treatment
received al the foot" Of the bag
gageman By knocking spots out of
his canoe.
While Pete relieved his feelings
BY tossing blankets and other
things into Ole water. Mrs. Pete
was having the time Of her life or
dering everything she could see
from one Of the fruit stands nearby.
After the merchant had blocked bis
door with several boxes 81 oranges.
apples. chewing tobacco. candy. "a
whole case Of soda water and sew
erul other articles. Pete hove In
sight and was informed that u WIS
up 10 him 20 blow himself
The lord and master Of the sand
spit bungalow. however. didn't see
things that way and made for other
parts Mr Pete. within the space
Of u few minutes. realized that he
had made a serious mistake. lie
became convinced that he should
have exercised more diplomacy lie
had hardly gone five feet before the
now thoroughly aroused merchant.
who. thinking Of the half hours
work gone for nothing. came with
In range Then Peter got his.
when the wrathfnl merchant had
eased himself by kicking pete 20 his
hearts content
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

, such a property owner. bot can fad
no tract OF her. But he has found
I lhat on one or two occasions since
! he fire a woman With a little gold
~ haired boy has been seen Ia the
neiFhbofh0od And aili Bandeiowa
search Eova on.
This is the conclusion Of the faith
srs nltiful appeal. In the circular
uhirh he has sent broadcast
I know that ny boy has not been
buried with the unidentified dad
fpt ! have seen All bodies buried a.
unidentified. whether drowned or
burned
The following la a description Of
the missing boy Three years and
nine months Old. IS inches tall. blue
feyss. blonde curly hair. upper teeth
short broad and drcayed battow
teeth short. narrow and perfect
bad a straw berry bIHhmufk ou Jeff
breast and a large brown mole on
the back. bad a Eold-chRsed hand
FiuE on middle finger ~ LOTT hand
When he waa iaHr seen By me hn
AIS dressed a. failuaa
aHsHN AAhAH AhH#tH NNfAH'HaaA NNANHAi
With hloomer nauff a. shown In tho
accompanying picture the coat haY-
INK four LARGE white pearly buttons
on the outside and a Fly and black
buttons underneath. white leather
belt. blue French flannel Norfolk
shirt waist With white pearl but
tons. The pants were buttoucd on
- the shirt waist. white cotton IN
doHhirt. and white Canton flannel
drawers. black stockings and gar
tera and black laced shoes.
In furnishluE any Information
which viii lead 20 the recovery Of
THIS hoy you viii confer an ines
timaEst favor and win the overlaat-
INK gratitude Of bcrcaved and
yell -nigh distracted father who has
Lost all dear 10 him on this earth. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
ID 8 lands.

ID. 8. Lands.
United States Weather Bureau.
The timber Industry OF the Unit
% states. counting logging saw
milling and planning. represents a
capital Of SSH .000. 900. giving EN-
biOyment 20 over ono million o.
people and an annual wage o. over
300. 0e0 900 The manufactured and
raw product put upon the market
annually represents 1896 900. 600
But this gigantic Industry Is APP
preaching a crisis. The future lum-
Der supply Is a problem u grave
features now up before the nation
Tor solution a few private lndl-
viduals have been solving the prob
lem for themselves. but the result
o. only n few acres OF forest here
md there on the larger southern
plantations.
A national bureau Of forestry has
been established with the Idea OF
planting and preserving the forests
on the public domain. To further
these ends appropriations have been
made. and the work Of forest culti-
sation and preservation has been
going on worthy the government
behind n. "Thou shalt not" has
been stamped upon millions Of acres
of the public lands within the past
three years
Trained men acquainted with the
soila and climates suited to the life
OF certain forest trees are constant
~ Mt work planting. cultivating and
mapping out forest reservations for
ths future timber supply. These are
government property. maintained
By government patronage. and their
future dispositions are solely IN the
hands Of the federal government.
The forest acreage under direct gov
eminent control January 1. 1904
amounted to G3.095. 254.
By examination OF the map. tax
ing the shaded portions as the acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
ALL WANT THE
COUNTY SEAT

Already there rs merry little
war on among the municipalities Of
the county outside Of Seattle as to
which or them shall be the county
scat iu the event the legislature this
winter passes the bHl providing for
the unircatluu Of the city Of Seat
he and Kinr county
n is generally conceded that Bal
lard would be the natural point FOR
county seat because of lta size
and location. but there o. "a posai=
billy. n the uuincaflan takes
place. that the objections 81 Bal
lard ritIEena % annexation 10 this
eIly eilt vanish and Hnilard viii foin
the merged organization ~ this city
snd King county
Renton. however. ia putting forth
valiant efforts 60 secure the couu-
. seat It's citizens believing that
ii ia hsttsr siunted fBr that pur-
rase than Ballard iasaIuah e also
making run FOR the honor. but II
g. thought that iasaquah is too far
removed from the sound % be
sufficiently accessible for purposes
Of county government
There is rtill however. consider
able opposition 60 the division of
the county among outside elti -
This f. because Seattle pays az -
present time nearly al af the road
and bridge fund. % per cent q
Witch Is expended outside the city
limits. The outside cities do not
want 10 lose this advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

age and location ~ the timber SUD.
ply today. Il will be seen that a rel
atlyely small area Is offered a. a
possible source o. future lumber.
This area once extended from the
Ohio river 10 the Atlantic. and
southwest 70 the interior Of Texas.
Today scarcely per cent 81 this
once vast timber acreage Ia left.
Forty per cent haa been DESTROYED
BY forest fires. 40 per cent b. being
made into lumber and fuel. The re-
mainder has practically been con-
sumed IN clearinFH.
A empower por cent remains.
Tho map shows little space In
Maine that supplies much pine and
spruce lumber. some oak and ma
pie. On the west borders Of the
great lakes an area of some maRni-
tuda la seen from which most OF the
lumber supply Of tho north f.
drawn. The eER-shaped area be-
tween the lakes and gulf represents
the probable southern supply Of
walnut. oak, poplar and maple.
The gulf coast area has n MIXED
supply Of pine. hemiock. oak. hlck-
DRY. walnut. poplar and woods
suitable for shingles and barrel
slaves. The area In the northwest
and along tho Pacific coast varies
in lumber possibilities all the way
from the redwoods Of California 10
the arrow-llke cedars Of Washing
ton and Oregon al classes Of
lumber Is 10 be found IN this region.
Forest fires have done immense
damage during the past few years.
In 1902 Oregon and Washington had
a forest fire that burned over 600.-
900 acres and destroyed $4,000. 900
worth 81 timber In 1903 the Adj
rgndacks Of New York had a forest
fire that destroyed timber 10 the
amount Of 1880. 900. Maine had
one fire that consumed o. 900 900
.orth. laying waste the timber on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
City Officials
on the Rack

PORTLAND. Dec. 2e.-There IL
little doubt that the grand jury will
return two indictments against r.
NJ. Rlner and + " Riner. the con
tractors who built the Tanner creek
sewer. aud also against city Eugi-
neer Elliott. Yesterday about half
% tho local police force was cram
ined by the grand jury. with a view
% investigating police affairs. and
IL would surprise no one IL an In
dletment OF chief OF Police Hunt
followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
BANKER aEekwlrH SICK

OBEHiIN. o. Dee. - President
e. r. urekwith. Of the citizens Ma
tioual bank. which wac closed by
the Chadwick affair. iH today pro-
uouuosd seriously III b. hia phyHi-
eiHnB. Iie VAS found unconscious IN
hir bedroom yesterday So the result
Of an attack u upoplcays The at
tack waH brought on hy uervoun
collapse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
STORIES
ARE NOT true
a. l. HOLT oENoUNeEs STATEMENTS FRoM RENO REGARD.
ING ooloFleLo as SIMPLY KNOCKS" AND NOT WORTHY
or CONSIDERATION

So deaths out Of G.oo0 people. a low
er death rate than We have right
here In .cattlo.
There are hotels and restaurants.
drug stores and every other kind OF
store that Is u necessity. There is
also a larsc hospital with about four
doctors In attendance. and when II
comes 90 sayiug there II no medl=
cine % be gotten around there Il Is
about a. false as they can gct u
The wages paid there are very
good. ranging FROM 81 10 S per day.
and beard Is very cheap. owing "a
the circumstance There are three
stages a day from ronopah. the
nearest station "A distance ut about
IS miles. Besides this there are
three automobiles that are making
regular trips between tho two
towns
Lumber arrives daily nom the
station and new buildings are going
mp right along IL ia rather cNs
penaiVe 10 get lumber aud other
things into that country just the
same as il is in any country thar
has just been opened up. Some OF
the largest business men In aeattle
are sending pruspselora into that
country and are all we'll satisfied
with what they find
II the business men OF Seattle
are against that country because
they think they are lu1sinE some
Seattle capital into another state.
they need not worry. for that IS not
a country ia which man would
want to spend the remainder OF his
days Every man that goes down
there with a thousand dollars 60 tn
vest aud Il ahrewd enough TO in
vest Il Ia tho right thing. be will
come out a rich man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

25a0n0 acres. Michigan. Niacon-
sin, Colorado. Wyomto6 aud Mon
tuua havo been immense sufferers
from forest fires. millions OF dol
lars not covering the lp~sep.
So important has become the tim
Der problem that at present there
are three technical schools main
timed for the purpose Of atudying
forestry II has become u science.
Yale. Harvard. Ann Arbor. the Uni
vcraity OF Nebraska, and numerous
other schools havo Incorporated
forestry as an elective course ii
study. aud 50 state institutions anc Q
lectures regularly 90 forestry 10
the yearly prussnmH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
Mrs. Chadwick
Still i'm Jail

CLEVELAND. Dec. 20 Ngtvlth-
standing the report yesterday that
Attorney Andrew n Quigley had
succeeded tn forming "a syndicate,
which was willing 10 put up $40 900
bond for the release NJ Mfh Cassie
l.. Chadwick from jail. the woman
n atiil confined In "A cell today.
Mrs Chadwick evidenced some
concern today hH 10 the fate If her
husband She asked several times
II the steamer ON which he Is re
turning to America had arrived and
II he had been arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
THE MARKETS


Neostables
Beans. dry. per cwt. s225 q ais:
Lima beans. tt.75a 500. bssts. per
sack. 75cd tIo0. cabbage. idiAc:
caullnovcr. per dog. 5e4tl.o0;
garlic. new. g.. onions. yellow.
20mssc. peppers California. 800
Gi2a: spinach. per crate. 81 90.
turnips. sack. 75rHsi-oo. rutshaEns.
per sack. T5c. lettuce. dollhouse $3.50
Miso. tomatoes. Si.0oaI50. celery.
per doz. seq s0c. carrots. per sack.
s0665c. eg plant. per 10, &C.
Yakima potatoes. 422a %. Cal
ifornia potatoes. 1i950d $500;
white River potatoes. us 90: sweet
potatoes. In sacks. si5oUl75. par
ships. 3lo0U L26s watongress. doz
lunches. Csc. cueumbers. 76eI tl.25.
radishes. per doc. Ice: pumpkins.
per 10. tc; squash. per 10. ic. arti-
chokes. per doz, 75c.
Fruits.
persimmons St25. bananas.
per bunch. t2.bod3. dates. per 10.
81 q &c: figs. = -lb bricks. t17b;
fiEs lob cartoons Go8 Use. grape
fruit. per box. s. 90. lemons. choice
and fancy. s2.508 500. oranges,
Seeding. $500 It's, navel oranges.
t225G $50. oranges. Valencia. 81. so
az. oranges, Jap. per bale. St254
81 as; pears ti01. apples. cooking,
t0d 1bc. apples. fancy. 75cufi %:
cranberries, ssaI0.b0: huekleber-
rles. per H.. Sc, ounces. per box.
$3.50. pomeErauates. half orange
eases, S2.15; plncapples, per duz.
sac 500 Strawberries. per crate. 81.
Butter and Cheese.
oregon cheese. f3Mc. Eastern.
lie. Washington cheese. i2c. cream
brick cheese. Ice. butter, native
creamery, Sc. eastern. In tubs. 2fc.
fresh cooking. iJc.
Eggs.
Strictly fresh ranch. a5G sec: east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
WILL MEET
ON COAST


VICTORIA. II. G, Dec. Sat
meeting a few days ago In New
York u the executive committee Of
the American Institute Of Mining
Engineers Il was decided 10 hold
tho meeting for 1906 ct Victoria. Tho
engineers expect 20 leave Chicago
about the 2ath II June and after the
injecting In Victoria VIII visit Alas
IA ana the kootenala. About 400
are expected. They WIN move b.
SPECIAL trains and boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
DRYDEN
RESIGNS
especial 70 The s,ar)

OLYMPIA. wash pee - p 4.
Dryden has rendered bis Euafion
"a warden u the state peulfrutiBfYs
20 the chairman u the bnar8 81 con
troll. % take effect January or a.
ssoo as his Successor ta appointed
tt ia understood hefr that Governor
elect Mead viii name trank kera. Of
WniIa WaIiu. Tor thn place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


Atch., IS IA. 81 80. SIS Ia: Anal.
Copper. 70 %. 701-s. 70 81: b. &
O.. l04 3-s. 102 l-2. 104 3-s; p. r. T..
g. 81. e.. So 81: Can. Pae.. 1874 3-s,
i33 Ia. 13i 3-s: Erie. common,
IS rs. ISIS. 3s1-2: Metropolitan,
122 Ia. 12i rs. l22: No. Pac..
los Is. i0T rs. 10si-s; L. & ~,
if1 1-2. IA. 14i IS: Manhattan. 1e5,
l64 5-s. 1s4 S. Peoples Gas. 10s.
l07 3-S. l07 rs: Penna.. 139 3-s,
las i-2. lSs SIS: c. G. w. % Ia, %,
% lis: c. +. a l.. 40 "a. %. 4sI-2:
T. c. & l.. "a. rs IA. 7s "a: n. Y.
Cent. IA rs. Ia. ia SIS; Ills.
Cent. i57 SIS. i57. i5T SIS; Reading.
SO SIS. 70 "a. so as: r. l., common,
50 is. "a. Sc 81: So. Pao., Sc.
IS l-2. e6; St Paul. 1878. liz "a,
It's rs: Sugar. i445-S. I43 rs. ia;
In. Pac. 1145-S. 1I21-2, t145-S: U.
S. Steel. common. 81 -. 31i-2,
81 10: U. S. Steel. pfd.. IS. s41-4.
9i7-s.
Llverpool-Whoat opened Is low
er. and closed 1 penny lower than
yesterdays close. The speculative
market Is in a sort OF a rut. with
operations based a good deal on
what has occurred in the recent
past rather than what Is likely to
occur In the future II must be
admitted that this Kind Of a mar
ket IS n good one for the Spectator,
for the reason that price changes
are not radical and, moreover. do
not so one way seriously in any
one direction for any length of
time. Therefore. so long as these
conditions continue large losses or
gains seem impossible. but the con-
sentative trader has good chances
20 make money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
JAP WARSnIP
SIGHTED

cBy scrIppa News AHan1
BATAVIA. Java. De- - a var
ship showing Japanese e8iofs passed
Angler today.
SEOUL. Korea, Dec 81 The
Japanese have abandoned the at
tempt % raise the Russian cruiser
varlaE. Il Il impossible 70 rscam-
menes work before spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

Reported for The Star by w. A.
private wire.
Seattle. Dec. -.
Wheat-May. If45-g. Ii2 is,
HISS. July. %. ez1-f. 20.
Corn-May. IS SIS 10 IS L.. IS Is.
6 SIS. July. 45 "a. IS IL. - SIS 10
IS "a.
Oats-May. 3i1-2 sfs-s. ala:
July. ala to 81 SIS. 81 SIS TO 81 Ia,
81 SIS to giI-2.
Pork-January 1855. 1915, 12.47:
May. i2ST. I2.7T. f2.s0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
FUNERAL or
MRS. THOMPSON

The funeral services for Mrs.
Bertha Thompson were held NJ the
home o. her daughter. Mrs Mary II
Peterson. 1910 Fourteenth avenue.
AZ 20 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Thompson IL an old resident Of the
city and had many friends. She
was born In Norway. July Z. 1916.
and came 10 America I'm 1919. when
she settled in Milwaukee. Wis. She
then moved to Chicago, where she
spent many years During the
cholera epidemic IN 1850 abe lost
her husband and two children with
In n week.
In August. 1893 she lost her cid
est son. Peter. In the fire at John
son & Co.'S chair factory while he
Was trying 70 save property belong
ing To HIS employee Mrs Thomp-
son has always been a hard church
worker and has taken great inter-
est In the church affairs even In
her old age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
NO COSTS ALLOWED

Z Chief Delaney has no great cause
81 worfy over the damages obtained
b. Shina the Hlndoo newspaper man
who sued him recently for false TN
.hriHenment. The jury brought In a
verdict OF 81 against the chief aud
prominent lawyers say, that in such
cases tho costs are not charged
against the defendant when a YER
dict Of such a small amount IL re
ceiyed The costs In thia case would
have been considerable. but this
rule OF the United States court re-
lieves the chief Of the big obllga-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

A dance Will be given By Fort
Lawton Social club at Renton Hlll
club house. us Eighteenth avenue.
Thursday evening. January 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

". 8. BnumEartner and Miss Eta
81. Maberly were united IA marriage
at the home OF the brides parents.
f23 Woodlawn avenue. on Sunday
evening, December 25, 1904. Rev. J.
~ Morris officiating. They WIN be
at homo TO their friends at 1901
North Ferty-fourth avenue after
January I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

The Order OF Washington will
give a New Years watch and whist
party on Saturday evening. Decem-
Der 81. in Alki hall. corner OF Sec
ond avenue and James street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Hsrbert
Noble, senior counsel Of the present
erH against Bishop Talbot. left to-
day Tor Philadelphia TO formulate
further plans for the nrralFnment OF
the bishop at Reading next month.
Noble will confer With Rev. Dr. Bo-
dine. chairman Of the committee OF
inquiry. He viii also have a con-
ference with several presenters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

Patent. per bbL. tf7B: Crown
$50 Minnesota hard wheat, 81,
Pillsbury. s. Pillsbury'a Best IS,
Electric. tf75. Holly. fATs. Colder
Northwest. 81 Electric Light. t7.75,
Cold Medal. - rs TOP Notch. ta4B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
Feed.

oats. per ton. f2sa2s: bran. per
ton. iia-8002i. barley. rolled. pet
ton. i24a25. feed wheat. per ton
t5lu -. dairy chop feed. per ton. SIS
g $50. of meal. per ton. t53. best
chop. t2GAzs. whole corn. ton. tzskt
%: cracked corn. per ton. visa % :
feed corn meal per ton. t2s. shorts
per ton. s2ia22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

Brazii. per 10. laN tics cocoanuts,
per dozen, SOC. chcaiuuta. Italian
izhe. eheainuta. Ohio. per ID. iso.
chentHutH. California. i6c. WalnufR.
English. i3c. pecann. iz9ifcs fill
berta. ffc. black WaluufH. &C.: hiek-
Dry nuts. 7cs butteruuta. scs pea
nuts. 81 Zoe. 1umboa. i7cs Al
monds. 1ZhU17e. California wall
nuts. IEfrf8r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

Eolea. s.. black cod. &c. ling cod.
&c crabs. tfMl7b. clans. open
shipment 800. claims. per sack.
ii75. oysters. Olympia. per sack,
s. 90. open bulk. per gallon,
1850. salmon, In scs salmon
trout. I5C. skinned perch.
&C. Hhrimps. fWi0c. founders.
Be- herring. o.. holsters. i've;
srnelt. Sc. sturgeon. Sc. black bass.
&C.. halibut. SOC. perch. &c. rock
cod, &c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-17

case came to trial. and the jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. No light
was shed on the murder mystery
Other Islander suits were threatened.
but never naturalized.
With the disposition of the Islander
proceedings brought by Erickson, the
Adams case seemed to lapse into a
mystery more profound than ever, and
to the general public the announce
ment of the arrest of Erickson came
unexpectedly. Nothing of great mo-
ment bearing on the murder was de-
veloped in the testimony of the pre-
liminary hearing of the accused man
and. indeed, the case of the prosecu-
ton was considered weak. Whether
there IS evidence not dlvulged on that
occasion remains to be determined.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-17
WALLA WALlA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY.
Retail Prices.

Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the local
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Cheese-Per ID. zoe.
getables-Potatoes. per sack; new,
s1.25.
TOmatOeS-3c per ID.
Cucumbers-1Oc per doz.
Green apples-11ac per ID.
Blackberries-$1.25, for Csc.
Peaches-5Oc to 81 per box.
Peach Plums-1 12c per ID.
Green peaS-4c per ID.
Egg Plant-15c per doz.
Corn-10c per doz.
Onions-Per 100 lbs, $1.00.
Cabbage-Per 100 lbs, $3.50.
BeetS-1c per Id.
Fruts-Oranges per do=., soc to soc.
Lemons-Per doz, csc.
Eggs-Per doz. Csc
Butter-Country, per roll, Soc;
creamery, per roll, 60c.
Flour-Per bbl., 1920 to $500;
Graham flour per5O-lb. sack, 1920;
whole wheat flour per sack, $3.50; roll
ed oats per Id. sc.
Hay-Baled, per ton; wheat s14;
timothy SIS.
Bran-Per ton, $40; shorts, per ton,
s21.5O; rolled barley, per ton, $40.
Fish-Per lb.-salmon, 15c; halibut,
121ac; solos, 10c; perch, 12hc; rock
cod, 12Rc; herring, 10c; crabs, Csc and
soc; shad with roe, 15c; without roe,
121ac; smelt, 1212c; sturgeon, 15c;
black cod, 15c.
Salmon eggs-25c a string.
Spring chicken Csc.
Geese and ducks, 15c.
Turkey, 25c.
Meats-Boof-Por steak 15c;
sirloin steak, 15c; round steak, 12kc;
shoulder steak, 10c; No. 1 prime roast,
DC to 12hc; common roast &c to 1oc:
boiling beef. &C to SC; leg of mutton.
12kc to 15c; chops, 121zc and Ice:
pork roast, 10c to 12h; chops 1oc to
21kc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-17

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