davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-15
Famous Painter Among
PetrOpaDLOvSk Dead
VasiIi Vereshchagin Distinguished Russia
Artist, Who Was Guest of Admiral Make
rolf, Reported Killed in Disaster.

ST. PETERSBURG. April l5.-It is re
ported that among the dead of the bat
ueship PetropavIovsk, sunk Off Port Ar
thur is NasIi VereshChagin, the ia
nous painter. who was q guest of Adj
miral MakarOT
The Washington times., 1904-04-15
CAPTAIN WHEELER DIES,
RESULT OF WOUNDS

Major General Wade cabled the War
department today that Capt David
The Washington times., 1904-04-15
Vasili Vereshcbagin.

NaSln NereShCndgln.
Vasili Vereshchagin. the distinguished
Russian artist who is supposed to have
lost his life in the explosion of the
Russian battleship PetrOpavlovsk, was
the greatest modern painter OF battle
scenes and was a visitor 10 Washington
In 1902 The artist was presented TO the
President at that time by Count Cassinl
Tor the purpose OF obtaining accurate
data on the battle of San Juan Hill for
his contemplated painting of that en-
gagement.
Vereshchagin was known all over the
world Cor his wonderful war canvases.
He fought in many Of the battles and
made sketches during the engagements
Through his personal participation in
many notable engagements his paintings
have brought a higher price than those
of any other artist in the world.
Of an Old Family.
The artist was born in the early thir-
ties in the Province Of Novgorod. and
of one Of the oldest families in Russia
His tendency 70 sketch everything that
came within his notice was "a matter of
much concern on the part Of his parents,
who were extremely conservative peo-
pie. His father determined that young
NtLtSuCuaBl4 SlOulu auUpL 4 LlllitetLS
career, and in preparation for this the
boy was sent To the government mill
tary school in St Petersburg.
II was while a student at this school
that Nereshchagin obtained valuable
knowledge of military subjects and from
the time he entered ne took a course in
art which was continued. after he left
college. with the best masters of St
Petersburg. and later under jerome at
Paris. He confined himself exclusively
TO military subjects and in 1861 when
General Kaufman undertook the con-
quest of TaTtary. BOkhara, and the Pa
mfrs. pushing the Russian domain up 10
the very gates OF India. NereShchagin
fought with the Russians throughout
the entire campaign of two years.
Made Him Famous.
This experience resulted in two paint
ings. which made him famous all over
the world. They are "Kirghez Head
Hunters. E" which represents a group OF
wild Kirghez-Tartars returning TO their
encampment carrying the heads of the
Russians whom they captured. The
other is entitled Russians Surprised by
Tartars,' and represents an engage
ment in which the artist was severely
wounded and nearly lost his life. These
paintings We're exhibited in London and
created a great sensation, capturing the
highest awards In the exhibition of 1870
In the same campaign. Nereshchagln
The Washington times., 1904-04-15

assumed command of 500 Russians. WI
had been left IN the Tartar CITY OF >.
marcand after that city had Ialleh lhI.
the hands OF the Russians. Genera
Kaufman the commander. DelcNiI.s
that a small garrison would be sumcle4'
TO hold the city. left with the main poe
of the army to reduce BOkhara. Tn.
city was surrounded by 2ouJo Tartar
and NercshchaEin held out uEaliSi
them for five days. until General hauii
man returned with relief For this
Vereshchagin was decorated by the O.
with the Cross Of 81. George, the mSA
est military honor conferred by the RH-
sian government
Scenes IN Cuba.
Vereshchagin painted number oI
famous battle scenes in Cuba and Tia
Philippines, and incidents which i'm
pressed him. Among these are his ''Tha
Battle Of ZapOte Bridge" Are You Hit
Sergeant" and The Letter Lies Tn
finished To him may be accredited the
origin Of an old saying, AIS Quiet
Along the Potomac II was during thl
Russo-TuTkish war, and Nereshchaglu
obtained personal sketches for some az
his most famous canvaSeS. one OF
these IS "AU IS Quiet in the Shipka,
and pOTtrayS a Russian Senunel ITOZtL
70 death at his post in the ShlpkA Pass
Nereshchagin always regarded as one
Of his greatest triumphs In art his serlc
OF twenty paintings of Napoleon's Mes
COW campaign. Contrary TO the custom
of other artists who had represented IN
great warrior at the height Of his pOW'i
or in the midst OF his victories, NereSh-
chagin reproduced scenes Of adVerslJ.
in the campaign of Napoleon, leading ~
half-starved. "a gged little band OF mel
The pictures proved revelation 70 VI
French people.
The Washington times., 1904-04-15
Realistic Battle Scenes.

The artist has painted greater NUM-
Der and more realistic battle scenes than
any other living artist, and has re-
produced scenes from nearly every cam
paign of modern times. When he was in
Washington in 1902 he visited President
Roosevelt for more than an hour and
afterward declared that the President
had furnished him with much valuable
information concerning the battle OF San
Juan.
While in Washington Nereshchagin
consulted a number Of officers and men
who participated in that battle. and
made a close study of maps at the War
Department for the purpose of gaining
accurate data During his stay in the
Philippines he paid a high tribute 10
"a fighter by intelligence and not by
orders and discipline, which prevails
among European soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

stormy days II IL aH dry AZ a house.
while IT. pleasant weather the whole
roof can be rolled up like n window
shade and lie patients allowed 20
bnak IN the sunshine and gazo on the
meadows, mountain. and river, lying
all tho while IA clean white beds.
Tho Wafd Il entirely apart from
the hospital proper and meals for the
patients are cooked In a CANVAS
kitchen Fl the raaf Of the big tent
Here also the laundry work for the
eanaumptite ward IL dome.
Competent men nurses have the
ward IN charge.
Df. 9 Houfka claims that sunshine
and fresh air afs the beat cures for
consumption and the results Of his
treatment have been eKeeedipalY
gratifying. The patients are given
tho best food that can be obtained
Ira the market JUICY steaks cooked
and plenty II fresh eggs aud rich
milk are liz principal Items on the
raKuiur bill Of fare.
Tire treatment Of other diseases f.
~ no means neglected and the ar
ransemeat AZ the poor farm are
such that every patient has the best
eare In sickness. The paupers Hrs
given the eaus care as patients
with frienda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
OPEN AIR HOSPITAL
FOR CONSERVATIVES
OPENED BY COUNTY

The recent establishment Of an
apen.air eonsumptiye ward for men
aud tho installation OF 1=ray ap-
paratua for the treatment OF cancer
At the county hospital ut George
town. has brought that Institution ta
tire attention OF medical mon az one
OF the best Of itH klHd IN the Pacific
korthWeHt, The county hospital. or
poor farm rs II IL commonly called.
la the apple Of the county eammisz
alansfa official eye and they have
given tie superintendent. bt y =
. itanrke. free hand In making al
dltiana aud improvements.
Within the past few months the
building haa been renovated and
painted and plaatefed from. cellar 10
dome.
The results from Dr onaurka's
open air eanaumntiYe Ward hive
been 40 successful that the eommtss
aionera are contemplating establish
ing similar ward for women.
Into a large. AIRY tent pitched on
a platform huilt over thu puWamlah
river. which runs through tho hos
pltal grounds. DE- 05HButke q few
months ago moved all the male pa
TENTS suffering from tubereuiaslas
The tent ia % arranged that on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
me BRiATE
SUGGESTS
A REF0Rh

While attempting % make hta way
70 hla homa Ia EHemHnt an unknown
man fell into Lake Talon At GHief
street At oselack this morning. It's
cries Ter help attracted number 4
residents IN this usiKhbarhaod. who
rushed down - tha water . ssa what
vas tha matter. IL developed thnt
the man was merely drunk ard had
fallen fram the treatIa. sams Thought
that he had attempted e commit SUI
eida
when the dripping man vas dag
ged from thn lake he remarked
Shay. I wish they wunld either
sta hiish n saloon at Fremont. 30 a
man wouldn't have % GO 70 Seattle
for a drink. OF else start hfe.aavlaR
station along this boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

her DEATH
ocosTA WOMAN DIED IN HER
BURIAL ROBES


HoQUfAAf. March aa.-with a
rressntrnent that sh@ would die on
Saturday. Mira Anna {. Payne. aged
30 years. donued burial robes At her
h0ua in Ocoata. and = few hours
later passed peacefully away.
Mrs. Payne had told her children
last Tuesday that she would die on
saturday. On thai morning she
arose a. an early hour and told her
sens that Il would be her last DAY
on earth. she proceeded to array
herself n = neat black dress. which
she had manufactured ths day be-
fore. and IN which she requested to
- buried.
After kissing ths members Of her
family farewell she aid on her bed
ard. folding her arms. soon fell into
A peaceful sleep.
Her sons allowed her to slumber
for an hour. but when they ap-
preached the bedside. we're astound-
al 70 find that she had quietly
passed away.
Mrs. Payne was a native 81 Ger
many and leaves a husband and two
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
SCHEME TO
COLOMBO

WASHINGTON. =. G. March = -
70 provide for advances to actual
Heftlafn On the public domain u the
purpose e n bin introduced IN tbs
senate yesterday - request hY sen
hfer HoaH II = known a. ths
LEO Tucker bal. ard Is The colo
nlaaElou scheme 81 the Salvation
army. The btu urKeu the necessity
Of relieving the congestion in the
larner elites and suggests TIE usa 81
tisu lands under irrigation By he ap-
GRAFTON OF the reclamation act Of
June II. 100. In eoionislnK a large
number q families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

| Fer not Inspecting all Of the churches
vas that On the aaY when they went
out they were unable to find the jan
itora st the houses = Wurahip 50 that
they could st the keYa.
Not only most Of the churches. but
business colleges situated two or more
stories hiHh Ia ordinary office build
tngH. and several private schools have
not yet been inhpeeted The EiffH
dafmItafy at the state university and
the House Of the 0aud Shepherd are
aafd ~ the fIremsn t. be dangerous
The dafmItara Il situated far ffam
the auurur at aalfieiant water supply
In case 81 fire aud IL hundreds II
girl inmates are Ia constant danger =
losing theIr Iivta The House af the
eIaad shepherd II situated aH bill.
whore Il would be a iuua time after
an alarm WaH turned Ia before fire app
uafAtuH could reach t. It's Windows
are barred II e wooden structure.
Nearly a hundred 1oHHE eltia i've
theFe.
1t makes me nhHddgr Il thlnk II
IT. waa ths remark that Assistant
Fire chief clark made Nhan the mat
ter VS. bought t. his attention thu
other day FiFs Marshal keliaEg haa
also admitted the danger
nut Wby Aaeaat suar committee
do it, vas asked
We'll tho ether membefs q the
committee ard also myself have been
to buaf With other and more smp1Fz
gaut matters Well st. - Il as soon
a. possible Mr Place han been very
hasy and haa not hhd time q g out
NTH ua"
Nr Place sad IN AS waiting for
KullaNa. Whn wna chairman af the
committee. e. uatlfY him q 90 aat
chief Cock said the aame. IF. kel=
lekg Hasa he IH waiting faf The ofhsr
two. Ard there the matter sf#mhsFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The art and travel department. Of
tie Wamsu's centEFY Club Of this
city VII give an exhibit Of the in
auatrlaf and allied arts Of this state
during the fiFat week fl June
Ths State board af Barber Exams
iners conducted harbefs' sKaminaz
tons n the basement y tie county
court house yesterday ssinsfsen ap.
plieants for BARRIERS licenses acre
put through tie PAGES.
Jim Whalan eaa convicted 81 the
charge Of grand larceny in the SUI
naFlaF eeuFt yesterday afternoon. lie
stole a tfay Of watches from q store
IN Railroad afsHas New Years
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

JACKSON. Miss. March as.@hs=
publican ennsfeHaiouHl COW eutiaus
for the selection Of delegates "a the
Republican national convention we're
held throughout tiiaalHalppi today.
The atate convention for tbs chaies
81 delegates atstafEa VII meet in
ms city tomorrow. The district
conventions developed 10 opposition
to the Roosevelt naturalization and
resolutions endorsing the president
for denomination are expected 10 Be
5aHaaa By the afats convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Tho fra IN the dem theater Sunday
in which death ffem panic WIS nat=
raWiX ANat.sd has eaiiad attention II
the fact that the aultsummittsa con-
alatinH af Fire Marshal kellogg. Fire
chIsf gauk aud HutdiuH INSPECTOR
Place. las not completed tta tuYgati-
satlea ef the public aud asmi= public
buildings nf the city "a directed by
the special fire Investigating commit
tHe af the council Nearly a month
has rev elapsed atuea the committee
set tired 81 its work and came q the
conclusion that the inspection Z the
remainder ef the buildings could be
delayed indefinitely.
II The work vas worth daIak At all
e should have been done At aHee
Hundreds 81 persons are new in dam
SCI Il losinR their lives. and have been
every dAf since the committee ceased
It's lahaFas Fortunately 10 fire has
yet broken cut IN any a. The min
spscted buildings. Fire attacked the
dem tbeatsf. hut luckily this building
had been subjected u eipse tnHrset tou
ard safeguards hal been insisted nnan.
Which probably aANsa many lives.
Tho committee has INV DELAYED the
matter 10 taus that Il viii he unable
e. report back g the council eam=
mltfee which Instructed IL IL d. the
work Il has net completed chair
man nedward ef that eammlttee. Va
seen Yesterday fn regard ID the mat
ser lie sala.
Il know the committee has not vet
completed It's work. but most e the
n4emhees q tie special eammlttes u
which it wAH % report. Including my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

same train. checked any such dem
anntfAfian.
The feelings q the people Of Win
lock were greatly suFaRed at the ar
ton Of AItord. who left young
wife when clipping with the woman
she became a mother IN his absence.
Mrs Downs left n family ef chill
dren as well as her husband. Who.
nha says. uslHsrsstsd her. The friend
chip between thu man and woman
rtpenad through their appearance In
a church benefit tahlsau. eianpsd In
each Others arms.
Alvarf Is IN jail awaiting his trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
VALLEY WAS OVERLOOKED

The Republican county central
committee yesterday discovered
that Valley precinct had not been
considered whom delegates were APP
nortionaf. IL was understood that
Aaron precinct was a new name
FOR tho Valley precinct. Later II
was discovered this was not the
ease. Valley precinct viii retain It's
representation Of three delegates.
This will Increase the total repre-
a@ntatlon at the county convention
% ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

THE WAY
JAps FOUGHT THEIR WAY
ACROSS FATUNo PASS

LONDON. March a dispatch
fsam AhaEhal states that tho tauts
uaaa have crossed the fatung pass.
~ miles from ttaiahsuk Il Is report
81 that fighting has occurred. result
lnH Ia clearing 3 WAY far the Jana=
nsHa t. h1sau Oh M9u Elen Ling
Nhfeh thu Russians held Several
tfafn iaada II Russian wounded are
reported 70 have paaaed TaahIehlaa
HatuE II Lao Yaue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
NEW SERVICE TO ANTWERP

ANTWERP. March % The new
passenger steamship service be-
tween Antwerp aud Canadian ports
Waa inauHuratad today with tie
sailing Of the steamabip Montezuma
fat 81 John. A freight service has
henn maintained bY tho aana inter
este Tor Heme time The MauteHIma
Carries a large number Of European
immigrants for the Dominion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
ST0CKMEn
ORGANIZE

JACKSONVILLE. RIA. March a
As = result ot a largely attended
con. satIua. begun - tseksaHYllla to-
day. Il permanent organization VIII
- effected OF the cattle sfoNstH
aud uthera Identified viii ire live
Stock interests Of tha southeastern
atateH. The Industry has been grow
Ing Al = rapid rate II recent yeas
aud the need Of "A organization for
.the protection and ptamefiau Of the
stock growers interests IS generally
recognized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
liz grolE. HORSE

: DAVENPORT. March q 1t re-
hurried tHo DAYS % secure a jury.
be day 70 ~ the case ard one day
IT he jury 70 decide the care be-
Heaa Niiilam Mareha II Cheney Was
s9nvfetad af horse stealing. lis
faftBer is the transaction has al
feadF been convicted.
Aareha aua James sehark seea
caught n neerefeek With a hand Of
e HORSES which fhs4 we're driving
eastward. Sixteen u these haTHea
Nera soon claimed BY farmers IN me
vicinity Il great6n. Mafeho WaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
BEWARE OF THESE feLLoWa

ALBANY. n. Y. March = The
New York State Hmhulmets Assos
citation began "a three days eonVeuz
ton Al the Albany Medical college
today, with n L Timefaou Of seha-
neetadY presiding About loo mem-
beers OF tho association are In at
tendance from New York. Rnehea
ter. Ituffalo. Elmita. Syracuse nHd
other cities The convention Is eduz
satlonal IN character and viii he
devoted 20 LECTURES aud demanatra.
ton b. prominent members OF the
profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
TAR AND FEATHERS
WERE SUGGESTED
fspseiaI 70 The star.l

wISLoCK. March 22.-Tnr and
feathers were suggested as part Of
TIE reception for Carl Alv0rd. the
vino el0ped with Mrs.
Adele Downs. wife Of the Methodist
minister here, when be arrived home
Sunday from Spokane. But the pa
eide. aven pleaaant expression on
the face Of the minister. who
brought his sffIag wife homo on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
WILL RAISE CEREALS

nITZVILf.E. March FIGURING
The past week arrangements have
been completed looking 70 tho In
atalimeut Il a government expert
msuf station 81 GltxxilIe. the project
10 be under the supervision OF the
United statea Agricultural College
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
DRANK POISON
Especial to The Start

GRANITE FALLS. March al.
Holmes Thompson. an eWHla8e Of
tho Woodland Iarm Company.
committed nulei8e Thursday ~
taking lHudHnum. lie WIS found IN
tie afternoon eth alive. hut before
br. ehappeIi. who We summoned.
eeaid reach Ito camp the man wua
lead Al empty bottle showed that
he hal taken about an ounce and 4
half q the poison. lie vas about "a
years q axe. Little Is known re-
EaT5las him. lie usually went by
the name af ]. Holmes aud vas be-
Isfaa 70 be a sauthsfuer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
TWO GOOD Joas

WARRINGTON. II. e. March -
-pfestaent Roosevelt has uoril.
mated Norman Hutchinson 81 cali.
fornla 70 be secretary Of the iuEn-
ton At Caracas. and Edward Stock.
able 81 Hawaii 70 be collector Of
customs for that territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Hu8HsELL. II. March q CON
sxfaasHaa Benjamin 4. Marsh Was
fsuamIuafsd Without 9ppaHiH9a 70
day ~ the Republican congressional
convention Of the Fourteenth ais-
fuet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
Owe A CONCERT

The eilae club Of the Washington
Agricultural College gave IA concert
IN tie Denny hall at the state uni
VerHitY last evening Several Of the
instructors Of the Pullman college
gave selections both musical and
literary. After the performance =
reception and dance vas aI4eu the
visitors BY tire students u the al.
vernity TIE Pullman club has never
beau here before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

tried once before for stealing ons
head Of the band. bat owing 70 the
faliHfs Of the state 10 establish the
ownership Of the animal. ho was
cleared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRlcEs

fTheas prices are to anT buyer ia
euantiuss Prices 81 small purchases
sxsfans . per cent htEhart
Provision.
Fresh Afeat-Cow besf. &c Per ID.
steer beef ffs48Ae n. veal fife lh.
pork snat4e lh. mutton So ID
Provisions nama. ls91tse le. breakfast
bacon. lee 10: bellies. fresh, is1ao Ina
Vegetables
White River fairbanks. naNafi %
per ton. XakiWa potatoes 4asSTss
per ton carrots. &c PEE sack. ruta-
ha9Hh, &c ksI nach eatha g 6 per 10.
gsmat sssl.sss leo az Der ia. a.. Sage s.r
isf f q h6Ji . 6ax. Waiia WaIia
onions. q - per cwti green onions.
leo per dozen lunches Hahba "a
squash 80 per ID. pumpkin. iHtau
per ia.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking. soc1tl. % box sblt.
@ssfsfs sfshsfa sgis se1 std aasN ,a q,
1 N per box. east q the mountains
fRuef 9feeIHss, sfpIl box. Wears and
, s.a psss . 90 W issr. s sss
others, about u sox rinrapples itba
Hox. HsdlHudH oranges 81 1T % box,
Lemons. fsHa e box. eranbsrries, 81
lee 9s Toe Is. bananas. & .taas per
bunch
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats. sc per ton. barley, 80 per ton.
wheat. 81 tom chop. t1tQ26 ton shdftk
SO ton. bran. us ton. 81 meal. 80 ton.
h. W. timothy. new. So ton, ~. w
compressed timothy, new, I'll ton.
new wheat nay. iledif ton new alfalfa,
&c ton. new PUGET sound nav tibss
ie ton. midallnEs. IS ton. peannla
Jumbo. ~ Al. 7e.
re.
Butter. EGGS. Cheese
Native CREAMERY sc per ID. EaHteTn
creamery. fresh. 20 10. storage. lug4
per III.
ERRa@Native ranch. tac doz. Ore
Kon faneh, % dor EaSteru. a8c dox
Chsgse- Native. itai5e Der ID. lssat.
ern. lie per ID.
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs, i6aibAe
puaka. live. tea. dressed ifffife per ih
Geeaa i2c per ID. SQUADS. scarce.
Fish, Etc.
Haiibut,. 7qfo per hi eaim9n trout
kQRo per ihi founders, 30 per III: solsA.
t1te per ~. shrimps. lie per ID. aneits
tutu Der 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
FIRE TRIP COMMITTEE
MkM NF MzZ-%

SCORES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS HAVE NOT YET arGN IN.
SPECIFIED, AND IN THE MEANTIME THE COUNCIL COM.
aITrEE WHICH ORDERED WORK HAS CEASED TO
EXIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

business suits. g HERALD. 1873 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
SEEN AND
UNSEEN

Many people think Of
SCOTS Emulsion as merely
a flesh builder, but its flesh
building is only an outward
sign OF the new Iife-build.
ing process within the
vital parts Of the body.
II builds up the blood
cells, the nerves and life
tissues before the added
flesh begins to appear.
Its unseen work is more
important than the seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Hhlihut, 71so per ID eaimQn trout
kURo per ihi founders, 30 per III: solsA
tItr per ID shrimps. lie per ID. amelts
tutu Der 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

fTheas prices are 10 anY buyer IA
Quantities Prices on small purchased
svsFans - per cent htKhar.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
Green FruI,. etc.
Butter. enaa. Cheese

Native creamery. sc per ID. Eaatefn
creamery. fresh. 20 10. storage lug4
per IL.
EREa@Eatire ranch, tac doz; Ore
Kon faneh, % doz. EaHteru. DC doA
Cheese Native. It'll lie per 10. Isaat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Provisions
Fresh Meat=gaw heaf. &c per ID.
steer beef. Tik44Ae IL. veal fiNa lh
PORK EnHtHe H. mutton. -. r. III
Provisions ffarna la4ftha 10. breakfast
bacon. lee 10. bellies. fresh. fEesa Ina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

peesa' i've. iSd. dressed qsa nai7e' i per ii
Geese, iae per ID. SQUADS, scarce.