davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Delaware Water Gap.
COTTAGES FOR RENT

RESI- DENCE, PARK HILL, NDNKkRS. to let
for the summer: Is rooms: well furnished: two
baths: billiard loom: high ground; good train
service. +. T. BAKER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
HOTEL DEVILLE.

ITO IL DL IAkIs
kentucky ave and Bcacl, Atlantic CITY. n: j.
Rcst cation. Convenient to every attractton.
Modern ho,e large rooms fronting ocean. single
or en- suite, with private baths First class service
and table I:"crt comfort. Elevator CapAclty
80 $500. $1,000 $1,000 $500 weekly.
wv H. p EMERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
JOHN NORTH
DISMISSED
AUBURN MAN. WHO WAS Ar
RESTED ron SHOOTING a
TRAMP, NO LONGER HID

John North. Of Auburn. charged
With mBuslaughtrr Tor killing Paul
PaulHou more than "a year ago. while
acting as an officer iH not 10 be
prosecuted fur the homicide, Tho
ease against him was dismissed by
superior Judge Tallmun this morn q
tins ou the motion Of the prosecuting
attorney.
A hand uf tramps had been Great
ing considerable trouble around Au-
burn. North was assisting the mar
shal Co capture the gang and In the
ffaras fatally shot rautHun. "a Scan
dlnaviau The Swedish consul urged
North'a arrest on tho charge OF
granddaughter. but since the arrest
the prosecuting attorney states. In
an affidavit filed IA support Of the
motion. that II has been learned
positively that North acted Ia good
faith in firing the shot that proved
fatal and that he dld 80 Ia sclf de-
Tense
North has been out on bonds.
After a fun investigation of the
affair the Swedish people who have
been olamarinR for North'a pruHccu-
ton are satisfied 70 allow the case
70 be dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
EATON WANTS THE
SULLIVAN ESTATE
ASKS reAr IT "a EseHgATEe TO THE srArG-es HOLDS
CONTRACT WHICH WILL GIVE HIN oHs.eALF OF TIE
PROPERTY

Irish heirs had no standing In the
state court. having lailrd 70 legally
contest the will inside 81 a year
aftcr the prubatlag of the nuncu
patiNo will
SHOULD the estate be divided he
tween Richard Curcaran and Han
nah CauaEhau'a estate Eaton said
this morning. 4 can at least pre-
vent IL from being distributed
among her heirs on the ground that
she was an alien
should the courts hold taht the
sullivan estate should sgheat To- the
county school fund. II II Ration
Vii he rich man. Ito holds a con
tract from the county commission
ers authorizing him 90 take unto
himself our=half OF al estates which
he shall fud should eschoat 20 the
county. as a reward for his aerV
ices IN making such discoveries Tho
attorneys representing the Irish
claimants % the sullivan estate
gave notice IN open court this morn
Ing that they would appeal 70 the
supreme court from Judge Hcll'a de
elaiou that their clients had no
standing In the state court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
ENDED AT
LAST

The indictment returned by the
superior court grand Jury. In which
oN County Treasurer Charles r.
Whittleaoy Is charged with lar
cenY Boy emhCzElemont for misup-
proprtating So goo uf the county d
funds. was dismissed by Superior
Judge Tallman this afternoon ON
the motion OF Prosecuting Attorney
Scott.
In the statement filed IA support
OF his motion scott states that he
has spent weeks and weeks exam
ming Whittlesey's accounts aud Is
convinced that the grand jury
erred In finding that there was any
criminal liability for the shortage.
Tie stated that he Is convinced that
evidence which would convict Whit
tlesey of the crime Of embezfle-
meut cannot be secured
A civil suit brought against Whit
tlesey By the county 10 recover the
shortage a. stu pending and IL 20
be appealed 60 the supreme court
The Whittlnney cases have dragged
along for over two years. aud rrua-
ecutlnK Attorney Scott has been
severely cenaured Tor hts failure 20
vigorously prosecute them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
THREATENS
SUIT

~ g. Christensen. Of 2sz2 Second
avenue north. appealed % the board
of works this morning for relief
from the ponds Of mud which Con-
tractor G. J. Erickson has loft
around his property IN grading Sec
ond avenue b~s w.sn Broad and
Eagle streets lie threatened TO
bring suit against tho city 20 re-
cover damages sustained in ium u
rent on bis buildings In event tho
board failed 10 help him. since the
board Il not likely 70 Do anything
about IL. Mr. Christensen uill prob
ably have to appeal 10 the courts.
lie alleges that no has paid sass
assessment towards paying for tao
improvement already. while instead
u securing benefit he IL losing rent.
lie claims that the street has been
in IT, present condition for more
than a year. while Erickson has
been engaged In removing dirt from
the private property.
Erickson expects 90 get % work
again with Ms steam shovel within
a few days The required permits
sion from the Northern Pacific 10
construct a line over is tracks on
the dumping grounds Is expected 10
be- received by that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
BLAMES HER
FATHER
CRUELTY or psTgR gAkCHo
CLAIMED TO 81 TIE CAUSE
or HIS pAuoHTER's DlsAr-
PEARANCE

Salmon BAY Switch. a suburb Of
Ballard. IL again "a scene Of depray-
ity# Yesterday Mike Bfonck. min
hand. was arrested by Palrolmnn
Towle. OF the Ballard police force.
on warrant charging him with n
criminal assault ON Mary Janeho. "A
- year=o girl Of Russian cKtrnc-
ton Peter Iuueho the father. is
the complaining witness. YeHter-
day he complained 10 the police that
the girl had disappeared. city De
tsctivea Adams and Corbett were
detailed on the ease and succeeded
in locating the girl Mt neighbor's
house not far from her home.
She was brought To the station
and after being questioned closely
by Humane officer Clark and the
detectives. a terrible state OF ar
fairs was brought 10 light
Tho girl denied the charge against
lBrunek and told n story Of cruelty
discriminating her father The girl
did not know how old she was. and
seemed scared The officers learned
that II had been the custom OF the
unnatural father to compel hia
daughter TO drag heavy discarded
ties from the railway running near
the Janeho home. and 90 saw and
split them for fuel II she refused
she was beaten. and she showed the
officers scars and bruises to bear
out her story.
Prosecuting Attorney Scott will
take measures 10 have the charge
against Bronck withdrawn and he
will be released from the county
Jail. where he has been iucarcsrated.
II Is believed that Ianeho wishes TO
get rid Of bis daughter and seeks
this means OF getting her sent 20 the
reform school Setting aside the
tale Of brutality told By the girl.
tho authorities atill believe there IL
good ground for the charge against
Hronck. and Il IL claimed that he
has practically admitted hts guilt
However. his relatives say that be
Intended 10 marry the girl and Il l.
believed that this IL 10 be the final
adjustment OF the proceedings. The
girl il In charge Of the police mat
ron and will be kept there until the
charge nhe makes against her father
~ investigated Iancho is a city
smploye Detectives Adams and
Corhstt say that the condition Of
things AZ the Janoho home were
anything bot pleasant and for this
reason they believe that the girl IL
telling a straight story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
NOT HE RIGHT
NAN THIS TIME

An attempt 20 identify Richard
Reardon. = YeEK. OF pnony ieWciry
man. as the suippcr" burglar. failed
this morning az police headquarters
tudge Richard Osborne. after a
searching look AZ him. admitted
that be was not the nervy appnrl-
too which attempted 60 squelch hia
outerles a few nights ago when the
judges residence VAS entered and
SIS In money stolen.
RsRrdon says be came here from
Aberdeen. where be supplied him
self With a lof Of phony fewelry.
tho sale Of which nettsd him IN the
neiEhboFhood Of $50 Hs VAS ar
rested with a bunch Of yeEz men
on First avenue aa the result Of the
Intellectual efforts 81 the police 20
discover tbs hauntH Of the "nlppar'
man. BE viii be tried aa a disor-
derry person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
EATON IS
UPHELD
JUDGE BELL pELtpEs THAT
CONTRACT WITH COUNTY
eommlssloNERs IS VALID

Superior Judge Bell this morning
the value Of all estates which should
between the county commissioners
aud II II. Eaton. BY the terms Of
which Eaton was to receive half
the value Of all estate which should
through his efforts eaeheat 10 the
state. was valid lie dissolved the
temporary restraining order secured
BY n. Reed. acting as A taxpayer. 20
prevent the county treasurer from
paying out g. 600 on warrants Ne
cured by Eaton for bis services In
the i.awton estate. lie also aun-
tAiasd the demurrer 20 Reeds com
plant. which Was made by Eaton
Who appeared IN the suit as an In
tsrvcniuK defendant
The contention OF Reed vas that
thu county commissioners had no
authority % make such a contract
Judge Bell held that the board did
not cxceed TIA authority In the mat
ter. He did not paas upon the wis
dom 81 the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
THEY CAME
TO TERMS

II Is possible for tho city and the
seattle Electric company 10 be
pleasant bedfellowH when the oeto-
pna Ia absolutely Obliged 10 be de-
cent This fact was demonstrated
ftir the first time this morning.
vhsn the Seattle Electric company
agreed 10 go into partnership with
the city Ia the ownership Of three
poles TO be erected on Railroad ave
nua The octopus was willing TO be
good because IL had to have the
poles. and the board Of works would
not consent 70 their erection until
the company agreed 90 give the city
a half ownership.
The board wns authorized 10 make
such arrangements by an ordinance
passed by the council a few weeks
ago. The ordinance allows the
city 10 Jointly own poles with the
electric company until the franchise
owned by the latter expires. When
the city ereets n polo line Tor lta
municipal plant and the electric
Company teaires 20 nee II. the COM
many ia Obliged 10 pay one-half the
loat OF putting mp the poles and vice
versa.
In cases where the company has
not beou compelled absolutely TO
erect poles II has refused 90 do 50
rather than submit 20 the demands
.of the board Of works 10 reserve
two cruasarms for tho use of the
dty's wires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
DAUGHTER
MAY DIE

Miss Anita Ceunors. daughter %
Mathew ~ Commons. who yesterday
hearty accomplished his aVuWal
l. MI his immediate relatives. Is not
sxpectsd 20 Use, 80 terrible was the
lAoek % her frau nervous system.
rsetors say she viii be a nervous
~rcck Mrs. Conunrs was not
wounded deeply and viii recover.
According % statements made hy
ftsen4s o. re afuietsd family. Com
hers has threatened the lives % his
household many times before aud
n an eight reyoivers hare been
taken from him on many previous
demonstrations Tha wife and chii-
esan have been expecting such an
snd ami the daughters condition to-
day i a direct result % worry and
frlxhg over this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

Reelected
tspselai 60 Tn. e,ssl

EVERETT. wash. Jan. The
state Federation - Labor this
morning unanimously reelected
knan president for the eighth
time and with great enthusiasm
The officers elected are; FIRST vice
president. &. Il case. Everett. sec
nnd vice president q. ". smith.
spokane; third vies president, r. a.
copeland. Tacoma. fourth vice pies
ident r. Hesketh. Seattle. ftfth vice
president. G. n Wood. Aberdeen.
A two hours nEht CA secretary
treasurer resulted To- tbs recollection
u James Mauaiez. - Tacoma. So
attic made a hot fight on him. al
iegiuE that he IL an employer. but
Biackman ruled that the mere fact
u his being sent hy HE unien made
hin eligible.
This afternoon the federation In
duraed Blackman Tor state labor
commissioner over Harmon. Of So
atils. ana Saattie's u dciEatsa
marched from the bah In disgust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL MiNsrRELs

THE high school minstrel tryout
vas held IN the ufbud opera house
last night over roo aHpifanta were
present. which IN twice the number
that enn be used The boys have
heon prsctleinH faithfully for some
time aud IL was with great am
Guilty that Director Robert a.
Hughes picked out the lucky ones.
MI Hughes fcem greatly elated and
says. that ur viii give perform
ancs FAR superior to the one laHt
year. Nearly all are experienced
met and the fellows who made hits
last season are again within the
line.
Mensra Joe Choen. Toy Wolford.
Parker Bayman. Prank Pratt Joe
Tyler. lofIng wilmington. Ralph
Young and nm Simmons viii be
the rud men. Contrary to former
custom. eight men viii be used ON
the end. instead Of four as the COM
petition was - close that IL was
impossible TO pick cut the -four best
ones.
Messfa MsCBah. Ofr. Galloway.
leonhardt. Reed and Taylor tried
out for ballads. Putnam and Gard
nar are iu "A class by themselves
when u comes tn jiEEing aHilr
simmons Hoy Wulford aud Ralph
Young make up trio Of amateur
artists that are hard 70 beat They
Took the audience BY storm last
year and viii probably do So again.
Manager Hickman Price was select
Cd for iutsrlueutor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

II H. Eaton. an attorney. actlns
IN behalf OF the county and himself
by virtue of q contract entered into
With the county commissioners,
filed a petition In the superior court
this morning to have the estate ot
John Sullivan oachvat % the state
Tor the use Of the county school
Nnd CA the ground that the de
CEASED died iutcstate aud lott ne
keiIs entitled O. hold property in
this country.
The Sullivan estate "a worth
norr than a half million dollars and
H. been In constant litigation since
an death ~ John Sullivan. In 1900
Arrordink q present Indication Il
Uifl De psnd.HE In the courts for
ave or SIX YEARS longer Marie
rarrau. French woman. claims
that The property Il hers By virtue
n nuacupat.Ye viii. and Richard
Corcorau and Hannah Callaghan.
new deceased have been held hy
he federal court 10 be the legal
kslds
.hs claims of Marie Carrau. and his
koutentiou Is that II the supreme
kourt 81 the United States finds
that the federal court has iuriadlc-
dor IN the case that he can prove
he Irish helus Co be aliens and not
entitled 10 hold property In this
country.
There are several other claimants
% the estate. bat only the Irish
heirs have proved heiship.
Judge Bell yesterday held that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
CHICAGO MARKETs.

Reported for The Star by w. A.
Ryer q Co. H. Columbia street. ~
private wire:
Seattle Saturday. Jan 7. 1905.
Wheat - May. 1I5 i-2. HATS,
lis IL: July. 90. 9Sf-2. "a rs
Corn May. a. IL to a. SIS, 441-4,
- IL, July. 45 10 IS Is. Ass 70
4f3-f. IS 70 IS Is.
Oats-May. 81, 1904. q: July.
30 rs to 81. 30 "a to 30 rs. 80 7-s
to 81.
Pork-May. 1857. 1855. 1885;
Jan, l212
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Atehison. Sis. ggs-4. Sc al;
Anal Copper. -. 72S-4. 70: y. &
o. i04 IS. 100 a.. 103 IS. B. r. T.
CT. 50 -, 50 -; Can. Pae.. f3z.
1871 SIS. l2i rs; Erie. com. 20 Ii.
50 Ia. 1912: Manhattan. 1866 IL.
iGG Us. Igs IL: Metropolitan.
HTS. i151-4. li51-2; Mo. Pac..
10e IS. 1872. los IL: l.. q ~,
139 -. l3s rs. 139 -. Peoples Gas.
IOg IL. LOG Is. 10G IL; Penna.. 13s.
l3T l-2. 1877 IL: Reading. s. IL.
81 1-2. 81 SIS. r. T.. com. 30 3-s, 90.
s6 Is: So. Pac.. Gala. ca. e. Is; st.
Paul. III IS. III IS. III IL. Sugar.
.1H3-4. 1903 al Ia; Tn. Pac..
1873. ll3. 1i3 IL. y. S. s, com.
%. 2s1-7. Is SIS: Z. s. s. pfd.s
81 rs. s1f-s. 81 IA.
Iiverpool-May wheat closed one
fourth higher than yesterday.
Car Acknowledgements, 2s6;
Duluth. So: Chicago. %
Wheat started out rather uncer-
tain this morning. selling down 20
1I43-4 to HATS shortly after the
opening. the low price for the day.
II finally closed at lis IL, net
gain Of one-half cent over last
nights closing price The trade was
largely professional. and lacked
SNAP Wheat has held strong all
the week. with an upward tendency.
wheat remaining IN the country ~
in very strong hands, and farmers
are still under the impression that
The prIcea will advance 60 higher
rauge Sentiment Is divided. but
tba bulls seem 10 have the best OF
tho argument. for Il Is they who
bave made the money IN the last
several months. The bear believes
An his position. but has lost for 50
long a period that he is not only
skeptieaI but very cautious. and
runs very easily. The small stocks
Of contract wheat available Is real
IN the strong point Of the bulls.
No student OF facts can dispute that
Win our crop OF $4,000 900 bushels
and our very much reduced exports
this country has more wheat than
she can possibly use herself the
current crop year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

shipment 800. claims. per sack.
tt7Gs oysters Olympia. per ~ ~,
$3.50. open bulk. per gallon.
$3.50. =. lmou. 7MErs h1luau
trout. lar. skinned perch.
Be- HhrimpH. 5000. founders.
&c. herring. Be- HOLSTERS. 1FH=.
amslt &C.. sturgeon. g.. black baHH.
70. haiibut GW4rs p0f1h. g.. rock
cod. &c.
Flour.
Patent per Dbl. ft7Gs Crown.
500. Minnesota hard wheat. 81
Pilisbufy. g. PillsburY'H test. 81
standard Dakota. 50. olympic fftfs
Electric. i476. Holy. ti75 Golden
Gold Medal. ig7s Top Notch. 8Atg.
Cereals.
Whole wheat los. per bale. $40
whole wheat flour per Dbl. ftzss
graham per bbL. -. graham. l9H,
Dbl, % rye flour los per bale.
per Dbl. ITO. buckwhcat. per bale.
rye meal. per bale, 81 so. huckwheat.
per Dbl. 81. buekWheat. per bale.
g. u. corn meal. los. per bale, - 10.
corn meal. b0s. per Dbl s. yellow
corn meal los. per bale $40 white
hbl. s. q. Co. t575 wheat fakes,
box 70 lbs. g2z0i fsriun. per Dbl.
$3.50. farina. fO-lb. sacks. per bals.
g. h9miny large. per bbl- t470s
homiuy. small. los. bale $500 Holly
self-ralsinR burhWheat. 3GMH cahcs
ta75. pearl barley z5-lb. boxes.
- 90. pearl barley iG0-lb. sacks. -.
split peas. itG006. popcorn. per cut..
ta50, cracked wheat per bale. 80.
Feed.
oats per ton. lZ60 -. bran. per
ton t18.b002l. barley. rolled. per
ton. i2fQ25. feed wheat. per ton.
- q az. dairy chop feed per ton. tis
df20. oil meal. per ton. $50. best
chop, t2502s. whole corn. ton. f2sU
70. cracked corn. per ton. t2s4 %.
feed corn meal. per ton. sZ3. shorts.
per ton. tzi@2z.
Hay.
Eastern Washington timothy. 10
m20s alfalfa, 1l250mi3. wheat
hay. if5. Eastern Washington dou-
bic compressed. &2Z. Puget Sound
hay. tif60m tB.
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells zoos. ton. s2z. clam
shells. zoos. $50: bone meal. zoos.
$50. graduated bones. ie0a. $50 on
2bs and COS 81 per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. cwt. ti4b0Gib;
nlsike. cisliee. ST. white clover. us
MIg. timothy. per cwt, fA.75
0b. orchard grass, ii4. red top. s. u
10. English rye grass, -: Italian rye
grass -. bronze grass, az. tall
meadow oat grass. as. Kentucky
blue grass 81; pasture miNturs.
upia nda. tleulg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
Royal Cafe

SIS FIRST AVE.
Opposite Colman building.
Special sunday Dinner.
2 to- =. M-si.00.
This includes Ciarot
Concert from 5 to $ BY sig Hector
Ramano. Celebrated Mandolin
Orchestra.
MENU.
SOUP.
Chicken Gumbo. a Ia Creole.
Consomme on Tasse.
FISH
Fried Rock Cod. Tartar Sauce.
Potatoes Iuiienno.
Steamed Little Neck CLANS. drawn
Butter
REL1SHEs
Green Onions Queen Olives
Radishes.
ENTREES.
Fried Spring Chicken, a In Mary
land.
DunReneas Crab. a Ia NewberK.
on Cases.
Spaghetti a FTtalleune.
BOASTS.
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Prime Ribs Of Beef an Jus.
SALAD
Celery and Apple Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Mashed Turnips.
DESERT.
English Jlum Pudding. Hard or
Brandy Sauce.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
American Cream or Swiss Cheese
Deml Tasae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
NO TALK OF ANNEXATION

The business men Of ballard are
up In arms over the wildcat story
printed ia an evening paper last
might regarding annexation. and All
feel that when the time comes. they
win give the proposition Of the pro-
posed annexation such hard
knock n HiIl never again be brought
up far discussion.
They are Rteafiy opposed 20 such
thing and viii DO nj IN their pow
sr 10 prevent such a move on the
part 81 the citizens For some time
past there have been several parties
IN the city that are always ready 20
stir Up something 20 keep the peo-
pie dissatisfied. FIRST one thing.
then another ia rumorcd. The city
officials q Ballard and nearly every
citizen there who has helped build
II az 10 what Il Il viii fight 70 the
end against such a move.
DO you think that we. after
building this town 20 what II j.. one
Of the best toAnB IN the state. and
ranking among the highest n pop
ulatiun. would for an Instant stand
around aud see our city annexed 10
a eity that has never In any way
helped ua out IA anything but is
always ready To- Eiyv us n dis DO
you think fof minute the people OF
this town would stand for anything
like that have lived here ever
since the town was born. you might
say. and I don't think the people
have that kind Of stuff in them"
This II what business man and
a man who has lived I'm the city for
many years said this morning. when
asked what WAS the general feeling
Of the people about the auneNa ton
to Seattle.
we have here one Of the fastest
growing young towns IN the state.
said another. and are about 10 have
improvements that VIII greatly help
Us. such az free delivery OF mails
and the dredging out or our harbor.
Another thing. this IL one % the
largest shlnEis mill towns IN the
United States. ard don't you think
for a minute that we VIII ever per
init the little town We have all
worked 30 hard 10 make famous be
annexed 10 the city OF Seattle
This IL the general feeling Of the
Ballard people about having their
town annexed to Seattle and. from
frances. n viii ha one Of the
hardest fights ever undertaken by
city 10 make them do something
they do not and vii not do This
story Of annexation has been print
Cd several times during the last
year. and az every time Il r. when
the cities are disasrecins on some
thing or other.
II anything IL brought up by the
city council IN which they do not all
agree and causes some hard feel
tnKs between them there T. that
ever=ready knoeker 20 step In and
help the thing along.
This f. well known by the author
tiles and they are dolng all In their
power 20 keep things peaceful
A. the people are the ones TO say
whether or not the city shall be an
nexed there ia not much danger OF
the old settlers. who have lived here
all their lives. seeing their town 10
over into the hands OF another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
THE MARKETS

The markets this week have been
exceedingly quiet. owing Ia the few
shipments arriving.
Cabbage during the week has
gone up surprisingly. going from
75 cents 10 81 This vegetable rs
getting acarcer every day. aud # a.
thought by the commission dealers
that before long Il will be lmposHl
BILE 10 secure a supply at any price.
Veal has also been on the jump
during the week on account OF
uncertain Bhipmenta. During the
earlier part Of the week veal went
from cents 10 1914 cents a pound,
veal Tor the latter part Of the week
has been arriving In large ship
meutB.
The 1--we fowl market Is standing
about the same. as there are plenty
Of live fowl on the market 10 fill
the demand Commission dealers
say Il will be wise for the live
stock raiBers 10 hold back their
shipments for few weeks. as live
stock prices are going up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

A new religious society. TO be
known aa tho Peoples Church. Is
being organized IN Seattle under
the direction OF Rev. Herbert stan
ley. Who has for years been a close
student 81 social conditions. Meet
inEs will be held every Sunday
morning a. the Alcazar theater.
Some 81 the features Of the work
will be religious education. social
work ia the downtown districts. the
advocacy 81 universal liquor and
marriage laws. and philanthropic
work in general a monthly paper
Il already being published by Rev.
Stanley. aud this will assist the
society.