davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

"lagnite cspacI'y for taking 4 f.. Gains,'
''frlgnessl' That Is the keynote! The
smart boot; the carefully adjusted shirt
waist over q perfectly modelled corset,
sueh, as the g, i. q Ia lspirlte; ahsolulsy;
wrinlteless undergraduates stockings that
appear TO be an, integral part Of HE hui
man anatomy-all are essential IN modern
smart dressing,
From, head 10 foot How imp .ar,ant
whole in trig dressing! Time was when
The hal was, merely a head GOVERNS,
Then came the days when tho woman
who had two,one for general wear i and
one for church wear with her one SILK
frock-,was considered n We'll dressed wo,,
man. To-day hat for every gown ana
q gown for every occasion IL the RUE
rather than the exception,
lluminel tailored is the perfect creation
IN hat worn with the nlohair travelling
lrock have ilustrIatesd for you on, my my
green, lraped IN white. and while gsneI,
anywhere a tailored gown Is appropriate,
Another Hummel mode! which shows the
trend OF winter advance styles Is Of
leather colored felt, daintlly trimmed In
MARIAN MARINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

BY the time this letter is before you
I will, Providence permitting, be on the
ocean Europeward In quest OF the latest
models IN Partisan trocks and meantime
! have illustrated for you In this letter
the latest and most practical OF models
IN midsummer jaunting frocks, suitable
for land or water travel,
Aiohair in handsome shade of dark
blue Is the fabric OF which THIS enc
gown, Is composed, srqppings Of Tho
mohar are accumulated BY several rows
Of white stitchinss Prlestie$ CRAY
cnetted this mohalr coat and skirt worn
over pretty white tub waist win
the style Of sleeve immortalized by OLD
tear OF summer trip. Cravenette
stamped on the back OF the cloth, mates
II possible for one 10 face the clements
on shipboard or on land, With a, con,
sciousness that one can arrive spick and
span, which in these days OF fine groom
Ing and trigness. Is Of paramount I'M
portance 10 her Who does not wish TO be
singled out as "dowdy,"
Every woman to-day who desires to be
considered one OF Americas smart
dressers'--a reputation universally con-
cedod to. Milndi Acknowledgements have
INC TITS eppearance from head 70 foot
or. which IL more genera. POSSESS the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
To Make Cream.

+ Scald the cream In n double boiler.
STIR while heating; and when tiny bnb-
blcs appear around the edge OF milk
closc to the .utensil. remove from the fire,
add n cup OF sugar TO every quart OF
.liuuid, stir until dissolved. cool quickly
and add the flavoring. The cream must
be thoroughly cold before It is frozen.
lost d second supply OF Ice hesrequifcd TO
complete tho freezing process
Strain into the can OF the freezer. hav-
Ing previously packed the freezer with
salt and Ice. using enc measure OF salt
to three OF Ice Turn the crank slowly
and steadily until It begins TO require
force. and the cream Is firm Take out
the paddle scrnpe off all the cream and
with Il large wooden spatula. scrapc the
croam from the Sides OF the can. beat II
thoroughly for few minutes. insert tho
cork inithe cover. OF can, recover ana II
necessary repack the freezer with ice
and salt II the Ice floats upon the sur
face OF the water. the water should be
drawn off and more salt and Ice added.
Frequently after freezing the Ice 70
nodded either in individual shapes or IN
brick-shnped molds. In this case lmbea
the mods In Ice and salt, and pack the
frozen cream In solidly.
For vanilla Ice cream. flavor the cream
with a tablespoon Of vanilla and freeze III
brick. AT serving time place on plat
ter cut In slices and pass also this sauce le,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
on the Lam and
In the Garden
Japanese Naples.

u i r 4
Many lawns lack variety from too ,much
sameness 6f colorlngIn tho plants, shrubs
and vines used as decoration. The pre-
vnlling coloring heing green, there should
be u break In the color schemes by the
introduction of an occasional tree or shrub
adding touch of contrasting color by
way of variety and to relieve the monot-
ony of the cXpanse OF green. For this
purpose there is nothing better than the
Japanese naples, which come In various
shades OF yellow. purple, pink and red,
They are easily grown, but are not nearly
as tall as the native naples, being mere
ly bushes compared to the latter, and are
of slow growth In this country. They
should have a protecting mulch in lati-
5tudes north Of Philadelphia.
The Rhododendron.
This Is, perhaps, the most beautiful OF
all native hardy perennial shrubs. There
were originally but three colors--the
white, red and pink--but during the past
thirty years the English hybridizers have
had ii in hand, and there have been
many breaks In color, and we now have
everything but yellow and blue While
the rhododcndron will grow In ordinary
good garden soil still will It vastly rc-
pay you for giving 1t the soil It loves, u
pcaty lcaf-mod, and It should have q
low, moist situation Out not standing
watcr), II the best vigor and the finest
blooms ,are desired, The native rllodo-
dcndrpn can he successfully transplanted
from the woods, but It should be done as
follows: Locate the plants prunc them
back one-thIrd and with q sharp spade
dig u circle around them at distance OF
a foot from the main stem, deep enough
to cut off the roots ut that distance. Then
allow the plant to stand llntil BUDS nn-
pear .on the clipped branches, showing
that the cut roots have recovered. when
the ball Of roots should be dug up when
the soil Is moist Where the roots were
cut, taking az much soil along as posSi-
BILE, and ii will never know That y was
disturbed, provided you transplant It 70
a suitable location, Whenever 1t Is pos
siblc give the rhododendron, q location IN
which II will he partially shaded In the
afternoon, Al the work about them
should be done in the early spring, They
should he mulclled with leaves or strawey
manure in the autumn, which should be
allowed To remain until late IN the SUM
NOR, After tho blooming period Is over
trim them to tho desired shape at once
for the next seasons blooming, and give
them top dressing OF bone-menl'
A Fine Fall Blooming Shrub,
There are few shrubs that bloom ~
the late sumner and early autumn which
give any great quantity Of bloom, ana
among them thu. Althaa' OF nosa !,
Sharon. is ioubly val uable, coming rs y
does when shrubbery borders are bare,
Ether make a fine hedge. set well apart,
Years Of ten feet, and headed low. They
are nt their best as specimen planta,, on
the lawn, however, and treated mus they
Increase In beauty from year ~ 49,,
spread OF thirty foet. and a height OF
twenty-five, il intensiyely Grown, They
can be headed high, and trained 'n ,,,, IN
arbor. by using two, setting them flttse =.
feet apart, and clipping them 'R1o s''a0e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
lNilady at Her
Morning Depotions.

OH the l,osoin OF tho morning IL an altar
To the Lord!
51 See the Incense OF Its prayer spring DIP
the carly mir!
All the tnoorlnnd linarths nre smoking Up
as to heaven, vi. Ii one snccord, @
# And the smell OF the iieW-litE peat
1aisos sweet. 3is
SH,tsl! The stiffness Of tho darkness to
tho silence Of tho light WIZ
1fns been changing. and the peace I
scarcely suffereth decrease,
AS tho sun above the little darling hills
burns into light.
And the world wakes to obey
a& Simple day. "a (, n NJ
Under every roof woman tends tho
h henrth-rlnce on her knees Al
\. Bach % rrlestesss Of the white dawn OF
isSjI dulles after night K
s1{indlirE Ehpmn's fire Gro sho passeth on
sE G to- lAhpr,s Ininlstries
q 4 $ssthg6,it tho tallowed
31 D'l le'l1 ses af.
( Every ofiffnney Is a&censcr&in the chancel
II, S5 o. tho Oh. IN
Il Sending up tho cloudy spice OF It's
II humble sacrifice. lin
3Tiil the hour grows consccrated with the
lnyrrh Of work begun.
While a lark drops down the calm
Mornings psnlm.8
Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
The Ideal Guest.

II hns been said that women may 10
divided into two classes, thar OF tne
5..horn hostess. tnd that Of the "porh
encst D and that neither fts into me
others role with any degree OF success
irhere n one charming woman VINO ~
known among her friends as Il ",
wl,ich mysterious nppcllation stnnas lot
,.Idna, quest She explains her unique
t,tIa 10 saving: ut is SO silly! ANY one
30, ne n perfect guest II she. only tries
All vonFhaye to do Is to be pleased WIN
vour entertainment and try TO help your
i,ostess make things agreeable for the
ot,,ers, Yes, ] do visit q great deal ana
mike It an .inyiolable rule never TO re-
nent in one house what have seen or
heard In another
IT is. very modest and quite proper that
tho "Idenl Guest" should thus make light
OF her qualifications Those Of us, how
ever. who llnve a faculty for observation,
know of other requirements to the char
acter which she has not named. Tbe
"Ideal Guest," for Instance, makes the
care of her room rs easy for the maid as
possible. When she leaves 1t In the morn
Ing the bed Is stripped and the mattress
turned to mir. When she leaves II for
dinner or supper In the evening, all her
own belongings are carefully put away IN
closet or drawers, thus making no PICK
ing up" after network which is wearing
to the maid and which takes much time.
The IT. c. also remembers at noon or
when the guest room has the most blaze
OK sunlight to close the blinds Or drop
tho awnings, thus helping to keep fresh
her hostess dainty furnishings, arper's
Bazaar, t59 TN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Those so-called raincoats are at
their best III the tailored type, and
OF this mode the pictured model Is
an excellent illustration. The gar
ment is fashioned from giffonette,a
novel waterproofed fabric which
gives not a hint Of this desirable
quality in It's appearance The shade
Is ono Of the new cinnamon browns,
with collar and cuff In n lighter tint
braided In seal brown sou tache, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

bodice portion of the coat has nm
oyerlald yoke that is continued In
bretelle straps to below the belt,
and the fullness is prettlly bloused at
the waistllne in the front, back and
sides being drawn down snug The
skirt has a hip yoke With fanclful
outline, and to this the fullness 10
applied In stirring. The sleeve is 9
fun puff, dropping into braided
cuff; and handsome buttons effect
the double-bressted fastening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
As She Sits at Her Table.

~ am bntia poor. disciple OF her around
whom my memories az an old-fashloned
house cling, but cndcavor to go back
III my mind to her methods.
methods! she had never heard OF
methods, but deemed It wise in her jlids-
.mcpt forschildrcn to help their elders.
10 tench my children tho, duties OF
house. 80 that they learn to TT respon-
sibilty With work. and interpret both
by the language OF n gnrne-that seems
but the pleasant, familiar speech Of m
every day happening Edith Livingston
Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

as they grow; In fact, they arc very
tlactable, and can be trained into many
useful forms and when they are covered
from top to bottom wlthta mass OF white
flowers they are q rare sight indeed.
The Torch Lily.
1t Is frequently desired to have bed
of flowers which shall add a$toucll Of
color to the landscape, and for this p,r-
pose there is nothing better than tho
Tritoma known variously as the Red
Hot Poker. and Flame Flower. 1t Is per-
fectly hardy, and the color Of the flow
ers, which are borne on three fect-high
unbcls, is an intense orange scarlet. tho.
most intense one known to hardy plants
There is also a dwarf variety, with two
feet umbels. They bloom from juno to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
The Mode Volun1inous in Linen.

almost sapess little jackets and In
the outlines Of both are present In realty
white and dul Drown inc
edwth pearl
dnlos
plain
+h isnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Query-Will you explain the follow
sng reference In Shakcspcare's Hamlet?
owl was bakers daughter" l.. e. II.
AnRwcr-The reference Is to the old
legend THAI a bakers daughter was
changed INTO an owl for refusing Christ
piece OF bread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Query--Whch of the thirteen original
colonies In thu United States were found
cd by II single proprietor? j. M. IT,
Answer PennsylvanrH and Maryland,
Penn and Lord Baltimore being the
proprictors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
that Is there; --I1- . n
\ fame so robust. with a nature s.

A fame me- so robust, with nature 50
So earnest sneei, SO graceful so solid. 50 fleet,
Is worth a descent from Olympus TO
Query-What are the flowers Of the
months? itOSALlND.
Ans wer-Elm blossoms, crocus. violets,
hyactnths and daffodils, in January, Feb
rlary and March;a maple cherry, pear
and apple: bridal wreath. tulips and
honeysuekle. in APRIL and May !. rose Il, In
and sunflower, in July and August; dah-
las. sweet lavender and asters, In Sep
TENDER and october; chyrsanthemums, IN
Ncvcmber: holly berries. mistletoc, run
ming cedar, In December
Query-WAo was Stella beloved Of
Xnswer1she was Mistress Penelope
DevereuX. nv
Query-what is tho address Of Miss
Helen Miller Gould RI s. e. l3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

White double
fron
a
Of
makes
the ribbon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Query--Which Of tho Scotch kings was
called the "Maiden King?' b, B. T.
Answer--Malcolm ". Sir Walter
Scott, in "rales of Grandfather" says:
'.Malcolm son of the brave and generous
Prince Henry, was so kind and gentle
In his disposition that he was usually
called Malcolm, the Maiden =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Qucry-Can you tell me where Patrick
Henry, "the Tongue of the Revolution
Is buried? S. 10 P.
Answered. his home, RED HILL" in
Charlotte county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
ouery-who is the author OF the lines

rome sees with each month of the many
faced year
a thousand sweet changes of beauty
appear? VIRGINIA.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

October. and d bed Of them ten feet in
diameter, set on hill, or Il six-foot
border, along the side Of a rise, Is sight
worth going miles to see They do not
got ragged like cannas and gcranlums.
from the effects Of storms or hard rains
and they get finer every yehr,auntl the
time arrives when they must be thinned
out. They. are very gross feeders, and
must DO well cultivated In the spring
They are not suited to the small garden,
Vogue, i
Floor olcloth Is better for covering
Kitchen tables and shelves than the table
olcloth commo.Iy used IT does not
need securing; Is easily wiped clean with
lhorux water; hot pans can be placed on
1t without Injury. and it wears for years.
Violet, 9{5ff * 5dItS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Answer-Thoy were written by Owen
Meredith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Query-Wha, flowers are oftenest mem
TONED by Shakespeare
NATURE STUDENT.
Answer-'fhc columblne the crowfnyror
or buttercup; the daHodl. IL? nower-de-
luce the lady-smock, the purple orchis
the pnnsy, the inarigold, The primrose,
The rose, rosemary and violet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Sauces.

4. whip hnlf {; pint OF cream to stir still
rroth, add gradually two tablespoons, OF
powdered sugar and hall gu OF Seli ''N
chartrct,se, Chill before using
A maraschino sauce Is made ny Wh,p-
ping half pint OF cream to stiff froth;
add gradually one tablespoon OF straineu
lemon juice, half n cup OF powdered !. su-
CUR, and one gill OF maraschino. 10 TINS
one can add, at option, candied cherries
pinca pple. apricots or green's cages CUT
3 III small pieces. s "a
Frequently branded peaches are plaeeu
IN the Ice cream which is served IN q cut =,
glass bowl, and a sauce poured over W.
Another variant is to pour over lno
crnam q hot sauce. this will candy upon
tho cold Ice. For a pink sauce dissolve ,s
one half cup full Of sugar IN o ,,red hY
c,,,,y full OF strawberry juice. procured py
,,,,,,,,,,,,r and straining ripe berries, COOK
Without Without stirring until little dropped Into
cold water may be gathered ron INTO fr ro1.
~ tr,rcs let cool a few minutes. pour over
tha snowy cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Query--What did the Acadia" de-
ecrtbed In lonefeiow's ''Evangeline,"
include? TENEI,OpE
Answer--It Included what Is now Nova
Scotia and New brunswick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
QUERIES AND |
......ANSWERS I
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

i. ~ Z
Qucry-can you tell me where Patrick
aIepry. The Tongue OF the Rsvo1 ~ Il y
Answer-At his home, RED Hill" in
Charlotte county.
Query-which Of tho Scotch kings was
called the maiden Hinge b, 3. +.
Answer-Malcolm ". Sir Walter
Scott, in '"rales of a grandfather says:
,.Malcolm, son of the brave and generous
Prince Henry was so kind and gentle
In his disposition that he was usually
called Malcolm, the Maiden
ouery-Who is the author OF the lines:
''one sees with each month of the many
faced year
A thousand sweet changes Of Of beauty
appear? VIRGINIA,
Answer-Thoy were written by Owen
Meredith.
Query-Whch of the thirteen original
colonies In thu United States were found
cd by s single nroprs,9r? J; NJ L.
Penn and Lord Baltimore being The
proprictors.
ouery-Will you explain the follow,
well. God shield YOU! They say the
owl wns a bakers daughter l.. e. II.
AnFwer-The reference Is to the old
' shansea @ an 6 o or naqshsr
piece Of bread.
Query--What flowers are oftcncst mon
SATuRE STUDENT,
Answer-Thc columblne. the crownnwer,
or buttercnp; the daHodil. The nower-de-
luce. the lady-smock, the purple orchis,
the pnnsy, the narigold, The primrose,
The rose, rosemary and violet,
~ -, '------- .
Qne,y-Wha, are some OF the most
Answer-''Des Irae" OF which Scott
begins translation in THE Lay OF the
Last Minstrel; ''Ycnl sancte spirirus,'
ert al France; ''stabat Mater" which
IS frequently sung; the lynn OF St
Bernard; Jesus, the Very Though Of
Thee" and many others.
oYery-w y, did TIE Acadia" dc,
Answor--It Included what Is now acls' Nova .5
Scotia and New brunswick,
n ageg 4 ,hs W WAS y i that SAD The
absence of prftans!on?' n g. q.
MS A essay on e"%cultaarse lqo emerson u
sss sspKe e ssg er s4 t to gns
Answer--one OF the best that ia re-.
called IL tha compliment paid Hawthorne
ny James Russell Lowell In the following
lines:
s"rhere is Hawthorne with genius 81
shrisking and rare
That YOU hardly NJ ftrst see the strength
Il ID . . IT, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Query-Who was 1t that said, "rhe
mark OF the man Of the world Is the
absence of pretans!on2'i n q. q,
AAfwer-Ralph Waldo Emerson In
his essay on "Culture"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Sultana Roll.

For n sultann roll freeze the cream as
directed, having favored It with with tnple.
spoon OF vanilla extract and teaspoon
81 almond extract. In the meah%Sl ~,
beat half pint OF cream until sol.u'
whip the white of an cgg to stift lroth
add d CUP OF sugar and a teaspoon C., OF
vanilla and beat until stiff, fold l n ,h ,mo
whinped cream and place on Ice 70 emil
Remove stems and seeds from half cup
~ sultuna and wash ind wipe dry Les
steep for two hours in rum 70 cover Ii,v 70
usc half sherry and half brandy. ii.vo
Ma r,nlds ready. Tint the frozen NIX
ture d delicate shade Of green. usins .ne
vegetable coloring made for the purpus 30,
7 Inc the mold with the green Ice. lenYIn w.
thc center hollow. sprinkle the prepllt 81,
rnis,na over the hollow surface a1'1 u, -,
With tic whipped cream mixture. ~ po ~
ihe mold, bind the scam Win s.tt ,I,,, y,
DIPPED y II ts e' ad 4 sss Tor aa an hour
~ LANCER. Serve in slices WIN ci ~
u ~ s to make thls boil one third o. an
nun Of water and ono cup OF sushr ,att
, MN cool add hair cup OF cnIos
IN, :, TEASPOON of lemon julce'--Vosue'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Queyy-What are some OF the most
famous among the old Latin hymns2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Answer--"Des lrae,n OF which Scott
haans translation IN The Lay OF the
famous as being the work,of King Rob
ert al France; 'Stabat Mater" which
Is frequently Sung; the hymn of st,
Bernard; Jesus, me Very Though OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
ABSENCE OF pRETENTlON
MARK OF CULTURE

\ n Wish cities could teach their best
lcsson,--of quiet i,innners 1t is the
3foblo. especially OF American youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
rs ANOTHER
WAR LIKELY?

CoNsTANTTNopLE. June a
Turkey and Ssrvia viii On June Il
tnFn loose the dogs OF war unless
the former nation makes repara-
ton Ia the meantime for alleged
wrongs done 10 ssrvia.
Turkish police recently searched
the servian consulate at Monas-
ter and seized papers and other
yaluables.
seryia has notified Turkey that
unless satisfaction is given her min
lister AZ ConstantinOple will be
called home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
COPS WE'RE
FOOLED

Alex c. Stewart. wanted for OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses. fooled the authorities Thurs
day evening and IL now well on hla
way 20 Nome
r y. Evans. a mininH broker. Is
the complaining witness He pur-
chased a claim from Stewart for
81 900. but upon deciding the prop
erty 20 a buyer found that an an
divided one-half had already been
sold 20 a notorious claim jumper
at Nome The warrant was placed
in tho hands OF pairulman Nc
Donald. Who was watching the
wharf during the loading % the
steamer Ohio. Mcdonald claims
that he went TO McDonald's berth
on tho steamer several times. but
Stewart evidently got wind OF the
intended pinch" and hit away
When the steamer dropped away
from her moorinEa Stewart and his
wife stood n the bow OF the steam
er and waved farewell 20 the in
dignant bunch Of patrolmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
WE'RE BUSTED

city Detectives Corbett and Adams
were conducted 10 n hobo camp
At the foot OF clay street Friday
morning The vaRs have been
hunted from pillar TO post by Chief
Deiancy's uniformed sleuths They
had reason 60 believe their hang
out" secure from intrusion. but resi-
dents grew suspicious At the num-
Der Of men going In and out OF an
abandoned dry kiln I'm that section
~ the city and reported the matter
to the police. HeddinE. cooking
utensils and clothing were captured
by the detectives. but the birds had
flown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
PLUMBERS TO BE NAMED

The state law providing for the
examination and licensing Of plumb
era goes into effect June 2. Gov.
Mead has appointed the men who
viii comprise the board Of exam
iners. one OF them Is from Seattle.
another from Spokane and the third
from Tacoma.
Until the law goes into effect no
further attempt will be made 60 Sc
cure new plumbing ordnance IA
this CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

Oats. per ton. taias1: bran. Ter
ton. 12in22. barley. rolled. per ton
f2e-te0 %. feed wheat per ton tsi
- SO. dairy chop feed. per ton. jis.
oil meal per ton. $40: best chop
S41a IS. whole corn. ton 125. shorts
per ton, Sza.