davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
An EneebIed Giant.

1t looks as II Europe had another
'sick man" on It's hands. the mighty
Empire OF Russia, although II may
not be incurable as Is the case with
Turkey, or chronic as Is the case with
Spain. Nations, like men. go down IN
the march OF time. Russia Is too
Young. perhaps, 80 go 20 pieces like
Turkey, which In the days OF the
English Tudors was the first military
power OF earth. and too virile TO 90 as
Spain did, which at the time OF
Charles V was the worlds foremost
military power
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Starting in Early.

one year the gardener told me that
the rose bugs threatened 90 work de-
Stru, tiOn among my choice roses. So
/ hit upon the idea 81 hiring my two
youngsters 70 pick them or and de-
stroy them ten cents hundred
bugs This worked beautifully FOR a
short time until suddenly there came
a devasta ting horde Of the pests. Dick
grasped the situation az once and sal
lying forth invited his friends 20 as
SiSt. at five cents per hundred. sub
cOnir citing. as it were. while be did
the OOssing and pOcketed the prOnts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

hundreds Or thousands % acres Of
land embraced within The forest ~
serves naturally aiyrs-,sr bare OK forest
cover or WAich hstd tccn stripped q
their timber and ieft worth perhaps
dollar an acre. were thus purchased
BY corporations and exchanged On an
even basis for the 1uest government
timber lands % fie northwest. Sev-
eai bills were Introduced - amend
thls law. brt Gnaiiy. after much con-
troversy. the entire act was r,eps'a.eli.
greatly 90 the Glsm1y or the timher
grahbers. and this mode o. rubbing
fht- government stopped
4 biu was also introduced rcpealinE
the timber and stone act and provfsi-
Ing Cor the disposal % timiscr IN ths
manner recommended by the Fu1siic
lands Commission. hur this hiil SUM
heretl and dnallv died Ga the Puzzle
Lands Committee Of the House OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Tsmbsr Scene cB
& ere yH ~ e e &
Lands iR OysqUa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
CHINA'S ARMY OF 10000.
FOREIGN ATTACHES WITNESSED
RECENT FIELD MANOEUTERS-
AMAZED AT RESULTS.
Japanese Training Apparent in SUI
bordination and Disciplinc.-Niauser
KifIes Used. but Cavalry Service -
Inferior.

Evidence that China Is shedding her
skin OF conservatism and is preparing
10 take her place with other Oriental
nations, is evidenced by her nrst rega-
lar army manOeuvers. just ended at
Shangtung. a number OF diplomatic
attaches. representing the military OF
the principal nations OF the world.
were present as guests OF the vioeroy,
Yuan Shi Raj, BY whom they were
lavishly entertained To those who
remember the condition Of Chinese
troops five years ago this feat OF
raising an army Of forty thousand
men 10 its present efficiency is mar
velOus. There were some unfay0rablc
criticisms. to be sure: but all gave I'M
stiuted praise for the complete control
Of the troops and their steadiness OF
discipline. the latter bearing compari-
son with that Of European veterans.
Armed With Modern Equipment.
The scheme of the manOeuvers was
the assumed invasion OF CLIei 10y a
southern force from Shantung. whose
advance was opposed by the northern
i army. The infantry were armed with
Mauser magazine rifles. with short
dagger bayOnets. Omcers carried
sword. revolver and field glass. The
lpriva<e's kit weighed hfty-fOuT
pounds, knapsacks being OF japanese
pattern. The pioneers carried picks
shOvels and saws
! The cavalry were mounted on small
Monaghan horses, and carried Mausel
lcarbincs, sahres and revOlvers This
is rcga rded by the military observers
as being the weakest branch or th'
army.
There were no tom-tofns. no stink
pots. IRE works gods on poles. OF hid
eous masks. in which the Chinese sol
der OF the past placed his whole re
lance.
Hand Of japan Discovered.
This wonderful Transformation in
few years. from an unorganized mol
OF fanatics 10 a well equipped. intel
ligcnt army OF defense. is said 90 b
due largely TO japanese influences
one attache remarked that he had no
ticcd at least twenty japanese officer
among the troops. Many OF the can
non are or Japanese type. and N
knapsacks are japanese IN dcsigr
The tne hand Of Japan Is seen a
every turn.
The artillery consisted OF Geld gun
OF various types. and japanese mour
tain guns carried on mule back. Th
guns were served eXceiently, and thI
branch OF the army appeared 20 b
efficient. though there was no sigma
ing apparatus, and no range finders.
Each regimental commissariat iI
Guided thlrty-tvO wagons. German :
pattern. but poorly constructed. Tn
ratiOns consisted cr rice. 1 II pound,
cabbage. & ounces; salted vegetab Bile
8 ounces. and meat ounces. carrie
in Japanese haversacks.
All things considered. the progres
or China in her military organizatio
appears 10 be wonderful. With a fe'
r more years OF effort. aided by Jap:
Z neSe influence. with her incxhaustib
e. natural resources and her multitude ,
r mcH TO draw upon for raw materia
? China viii Dee a formidable enemy an
$ a powerful ally m tine development
Y the East
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
PUBLIC TIMBER GRABBING.
PRESIDENT COMMISSION ANX-
EOCS THAT CONGRESS- SAVE
AMERICAN FORESTS.
second Instainaent OF Commissions
Report Protests Against Gao Acre
Home stcRd Repeal oi Lieu
land Law.


Land Law.
Two picccs OF public land lcgisla-
ton which engaged the attention 20
Congress last winter were the ESQ
acre. or SQUARE milo homestead bui
AMI the lieu land timber hnL
The former was defeated the latter
was PASSED. both properly. Under
tho GfO-acrc bin DO was sought Co in-
crease the lfaNayre homestead entry.
covering some tWcaty million or more
acres OF land ln South Dakota and
Colorado. o. $50 acres. The claims be-
ing that the land was not sufficiently
productive to support "a family on lrl
acres. and that $50 acrcs would De- "a
proper unit. 4 similar bin was also
Introduced 90 Include fne lands Of the
entire state of Montana.
These measures were virorousl 81
opposed on the ground nat ESQ acres
we're either too much for a farm ga
else not large enough for stock gfoz
I inr exclusively. and also on the
ground shat the agricultural capabtli
ties of this. or iu facf. any part If
the west are not thoroughly under.
stood and that hol which may to-dus
. hc considered OF little use fer agricul
turc win. under Improved methods O.
culture and the Introduction of
drouth-rcsistng plants. be found CD
morrow o. De- entirely suitable fo
farming purposes. As a matter o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
AMERICAN GIRL In LONDON.
SINGER OF SOUTHERN PLAyTA-
TON MELODIES BECOMES
FAMOUS IN, ENGLAND.
Is to Sing Old Negro Songs to King
and Queen. Has Declined Stage
Career, PreferrinC TO Sing the Ma
tive Songs OF the Southland.

Another charming American girl
has set the fashionable world of Lon
don by the ears. She has sung her
way into their hearts and taught them
the beauty of old plantation melodies
until the English capital is fairly ring
iug with the sound of her praises.
This fortunate young woman is
Miss Clara Alexander OF Memphis,
Tenn, and as pretty and attractive n
girl as ever crossed the water 10 Old
England. She is just now anticipat-
ing her appearance before the King
and Queen Of England. and when
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

rescntinC shortening I'm time OF
from one 20 three months. While the
experiments of the Department are
not set completed. the results attain
cd So far warrant the belief that the
new hybrid Easter Lily can De- pro
duccd vastly cheaper than the Old
variety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

good neiehborhocd with all modern
convcniences. See me at once. Chas
Haycock. No. 113 Pine street.
No two men in the world are
alike. Yet ready-made clothes are in
tended for any and all shapes. How
absurd to ever imagine that the ready
made can fill the bill. Henry Marx.
--Lost-Lady's gold watch with
fob; initial IN" engraved on outside
Of case. Was lost either on Iron
Mountain accommodation train or on
street car Monday afternoon about 5
o'clock Return to Geo. w. List at
American Excelsior Laundry.
Mrs. S. Lee Allison, NJ E., electro
r,esseuse and dcrmatologist. graduate
OF National College of Electro Their
equities, takes this method of an
nouncing to the public that she has
cEened an Office at room No. II, Ma
sonic Temple. All blemishes, such as
l. oles, hairs, warts, etc, removed.
Facial treatments and manicuring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE,


! y. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents
The Graphic want adv brings re-
,uits: try one.
| Yes, We have our insurance with
Chas. Haycock.
If you know anything in the news
line telephone old phone sc.
Hello! Hello, Give me 7GO old
phone. B. Gottlieb. the jeweler.
Sell your property to Chas. Hay
cock. or let him sell 1t for you.
For rent-Nicely furnished front
room; apply $40 Chestnut street.
Wanted-Two good boys to sell
Sunday papers; call at Graphic office.
For rent-Store, West Sixth ave.
| nue.. Chas. Haycock. 113 Pine street
Think of it and try it. b. Gott-
lieb the jeweler. All goods are guar
anteed.
Be wise and get on the inside of a
Henry Marx tailormade suit of up to
date clothes.
Money to loan on all kinds of Sc
curity; notes bought and sold. Chas.
Haycock. 113 Pine street.
Mrs. !. w. .Meeks, who has been
sick all the week, was reported today
having improved none yet.
DO. not forget that our service is
prompt. our goods the best, our store
is up to date. B. Gottlieb. Main street.
--Wanted-To rent four or FIVE
loom cottage: small family; no chill
dren. Address r. ]. s.. care Graphic.
Anything that is of interest to you
and your family is Of interest to u.s.
so phone same to the Graphic. Old
phone sc.
For sale--Residence on East Sec
ond avenue; part cash. balance In !
payments. Chas. Efaycock. 1l3 Pine |
street.
--Wanted-Three furnished rooms /
near city for light housekeeping. Ref
erences exchanged. Address j.. care
Graphic
--Wanted-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping. For
further information phone Pine Bluf9
iron Works
"A suit Of tailor-made clothes pre-.
serves the original lines of its own.
md has no consideration for its wear
n. Henry Marx.
For rent: On 18th will have a
modern residence on West Sixth in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
WITNESSED THE TWO PERFORM
ANCES HERE BY THE ROBIN.
SON SHOWS.
Smallest Number of Crooks Ever Seen
Accompanying a Circus to
This City.

John Robinsons ten big circuscy
closed their engagement in this city
with last nights performance. wien
thousands of interested sneetators
crowded the mammoth tents af the
concern to witness the many attrac-
tons offered them by the manage
mCEt
A commendable feature of tn, Rob
litson circuses is the fact that abso
intely no gambling is allowed, and the
Dig sohws We're attended by the small
Est retinue of crooks ever heard OF
on an occasion of this kind. Hon.
est John" Robinson evidently doesn't
encourage crookedness.
The big show left town soon after
the performance. accompanied by its
stellar attraction, Doe eWaddell. the
greatest living press agent in cap
tivity. the only original specimen OF
nis kind that has ever come over the
Pine Bluff pike, and the man whose
genius has made the Robinson shows
the best advertised In all the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Half-hearted service is alMs
heavy. ito
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order this Gay direct
ed to me by the Hon. .Jno. NJ. Elliott,
chancery judge, | will proceed to sci!
at retail for cost all the goods
wares and merchandise of 3. W. Ben
ton. located in this city and in the
buildings on Main street as occupied
by him, said sale to begin at 9 a. m.
on Saturday. November 4, and con.
tinue from day to day until all good !;
are sold. OF otherwise ordered by said
court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

1t appears if we consult those who
have made successful use of this ex.
t!aordinary instrument (adyertising>
tnaf 1t depends wholly on producing
an Impression upon the public mind
ly iteration or by constant repetition
OF the same thing.-William f. Glad.
stone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Col Geo, Merritt of the Waterbury
Watch Co.. in an interview in the
iextlle' American says: Many bust
ness mon are deferred from adyertis.
ing by the expense. but if. done in
'eil1gently it is the cheapest thing in
the store"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
ROAD WORKING MONDAY.

The various road overseers of the
county will call out all men subject to
road duty next Monday for the pur-
pose of improving the county roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

! thoroughly believe you can sell
anything you advertise these days
but you must advertise truthfully. and
charge only fair prica for the ar.
Hcte r''at vn,, otf.. -.,ia.. Sekanpe,
HanGor Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
MANS DUTY

Is to practice economy. Let Eisen-
kramer the tailor. above Citizens
bank. Second avenue, corner Pine
street. give you some points on econ
only in clothes. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

We are constantly increasing our
appropriation for the newspapers.-
Secretary Long. Joseph Dixon Pencil
Co. Jersey City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

QUOTATIONS.
Corrected daily by c. G. Taylor
and cnmnanY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
I. Q. WOODWARD

THIRD AVENUE GROCER.
VIII make to you for cash anything in
his line at prices as low as the lowest
and will deliver goods at your door
free Of charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

$4.99 gives you the choice of any
one Of an even dozen pretty tailored
suits for ladies or misses. Some have
tight. others loose backs, light or dark
colors. Easily worth $3.50 and $40.
Our special, bargain price is. $4.99
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

BLANKETS-25 pair Of grey Wool
Blankets bought before the big lump
In prices they are worth more at the
factory than the price we ask for
them tomorrow. See them,
only ...'.'............., $2.65
DOWN QUIITS-Anothe chance for
warm bargain; IS Quilts made of
good quality Mercerized satine and
fllled with real down. Well worth
800 each Special bargain at S4.99
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
+ + + + + (. + f + i. = 4
THE MARKETS 4
Local Receipts.

The cotton receipts for Wednes sday
were 299 bales. On the SAME date
ceipts for the week were 1910: for the
same period last year. 400; since
September l, 1864; last year. 2S.114.
Shipments Wednesday were 275
bales; last year, 67O; shipments for
the week. l077;last year. 2O4O; since
Sc ptember l. $3.50; last year. 1910.
Wagon receipts for Wednesday were
81 bales; last year. 6O9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
JAS. GOULD.

Pine Bluff. Ark. November l, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

= GI
The public will never know ~,
one has to sell unless one tno.
through some advertising medp.c
Baltimore World. ],
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
AO\|E!!
SMALL ARMY or powlGITEs
WILL LOCATE MEAN EVER.
ETT-ptseUsTEo WITH "ELI.
JAZZ" AND ZION CITY

CHICAGO Apru ii.-one hundred
and twenty former poNieltca. dis 3
gusted with NE iu Zion city. viii
form a colony near Everett. Wash.
while not rvununetnF their re-
ligious beliefs. they have thrown
bowie overheard
A. Walter Campbell and Fred
Wilson. former Zioplsta. visited
Washington some time age aud So
teetrd the elite. The DoN ieitea made
their plans quietly, collecting funds
and ksepinN the plan n secret phe
financial DIFFICULTIES Of Zion asemcd
% impress urca them fafebodngu
Of disaster. u T. said thar ortions
have been secured ou several tracts
Of lnnd beside that at Everett. Con
tracts have been mnde on property
Ia okaaogan county and GA WILDLY
island. X Is believed that many
others viii Join the movement.
which has esuaea iuueh cxeitemen,
In Elnu. A large quantity ~ house b
held goods and supplies have been
shipped west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
PORTLAND'S
ROUGH TRIP

Delayed five days by terrific
storms. unable to make more than
two 10 three miles an hour agaifnt
the force OF the terrific gales In the
Gulf Of Alaska. the Alaska Con-
merclal companY's steamer Portland
arrived in Seattle from Valdez and
points 10 the westward Tuesday
morning. The officers report that
the gale which assaulted the vessel
was one OF the worst experienced by
them since that which destroyed the
steamer Discovery nearly a year
and a half ago. a. result Of the
bad weather. the Portland reached
Seattle just five days overdue. she
should have arrived here on April 5.
The wind blew nj times at the rate
Of from 90 70 70 miles an hour.
From the time the vessel left Ko-
ilac. until she entered Cross sound
on her trip TO Juneau, she was az
sailed by a succession of storms
against which she could barely
make progress. The Portland was
also forced 10 lay 10 In TongaH mar
rows and Granville channel. owing
20 the thick fog which prevailed in
that section.
Captain LndqulHt. who was In
command OF the vessel. reported
that no damage was sustained by
the vessel from the ravagea or the
weather. He also reports that nav
igatlon was greatly hampered by Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
LETS STEAL A DAY
AND GO FISHING

dors aud graya hia hair, can flee
from trouble for a little while aud
Try TO think that he II IL, and that
there ~ only sunshine in the world
Tomorrow morning. early. come
over and throw a stone up against
the window We will pack up some
lunch and steal away for one whole.
golden day Never mind the family
breakfast Come AZ ( a. m. and
we'll leave a note saying that We
have been suddenly called away and
that The folks are mot TO worry"
Get the spade There IL a bully
corner for bait In the back yard
We viii dig a can fun 81 the wrlg
CLING woffin. hide The spade and the
evidsnco OF our crime. aud then
away Into the country. Wen cut
alder poles aud. with trembling
fingern that have all hut lost their
skill la the lapse Of years. arrange
our tackle find a deep. dark pool.
burn tobacco IA Onr cufncob pipes,
and FISH
You'll wonder what they are
doing A. the office and what there
was IN the morning paper. CUT
THAT OFT There iun't any office
We are boys to-day You have a cat.
fiah and I'm trembling because mY
bobher has gone under water aud
AomethlnE Ia pulling like a whale.
It's a builhaad We will Dress Il
and some more like a.. rub them
with salt. cook them on q stick and
eat them. bones and all. Yes. air
bones aud all You don't mean 70
aay that yoa never did Well you
have missed a lot We will nsh a
blt. aud after that you may shout
" you Like
A country boy yella Just for pure
ioy Of living II will do Us good
how good the sun feoiat There is
i squirrel On the fence. and a boy
~ driving COWS down the road
s hiatllns ~ meriiY a. a bohoilnk
poor devil lie doesn't know that
steel common Is paying no dividend
and that cotton Il loaa he doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

PARIS. April IL. sufne interest
ms details respecting the condition
Of the eraf'a NE ~ they Hupeaf Cd
his defenders have been eammuni %
Gated ta the 81 FrtrranufE cofrr-
spondeai ~ a Paris iauraai Through,
aa otfteer Of police. lie hnys that
bis me1estFa v.ee 81 Understood "a
be that all possible preriiutluna must
ba taken 20 ihWaft sflfninal plans.
not ~ much Ia hts own personal
Interest AZ Tor the sake 81 those
Who entirely depend mon hlui.
Therefore THarHkae- Hsia. from the
railway station 60 the imperial
apartments. & filled with defectivra.
apiss and troops. Hard ~ the PAL
aen are barracks lu continuous com J.
muuication With hIa maj~afr.s
hou~shsla - thaf the soldiers. ahu
aFe ever ready could b. Summoned
~ a nasfuehts notice.
Inside the e1ifiee itHalf BE- truaty
warrietu Devoted body ans soul "a.
Gods lieutenant. so hat IL ia alb
solutelF imEaaslbie faf az uuau-
thoriHed outsider 90 inter. -And
yet mass this officer. ne aeviilsn
Ingenuity ~ The terror stn makes
one shudirr Recently. Tor Instance.
when sc Investigated The ease -
The explosion Ia the Hotel Bristol
our men made discovery which
Mortified them. and. indeed. al 81
~ They found tho eDatuma o. a
police officer nathinK more bot
What lt HiEnIfied Naa that fhr ala-
bniicnl criminal who was killed by
his own botsb Intended 20 disguise
himself "a 9 polies officer. get close
access % sonls alRnitarY or other
r<raonaEe and hen p~rpctrats a
horribln crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

II he should tell of the freak spec
thele, aud Il was not until he reach
ed SkaEwuy that he cunfidod his
news 70 a single soul
Sea captains of the Pacific coast
state that miragos are not uneom.
mon IN thia section. rcfleetlona OF
lighthouses and shorollnes heinF
seen frequently At remarkably great
distances, depending upon the con.
dttionH OF the atmosphere.
A Star man related tho marvellous
story to Prof Henry tandcu. Wh1
holds the chair of physical geog
raphy atate state university s0tur
day morNfuH and the latter doubted
the Yeracity OF Willoughhy'a tale
Prof Landea said that it would b,
a physical impoasihllity under ans
atmospheric conditions whatever Il
see mirage that distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11

Msh. 1taf lie. pccaus. f5Wftc;
fIIberts i3cs black wainntn. &c.
hickory nuts. 7es buttsrnuts. Sc.
Jap peanuts. &C. virginia neanuts,
7c. Jumbo peanuts. Sc. Amends
izis dt7c.
Flsh. Oysters. ute.
sole.. &C. black COZ. &c: ling cod
To-. crabs. finiFt. clans, open
shipment. t15O. CLAIMS. per sack
tI-s9. oysters. olympia. per sack.
ttso; open bulk. per gallon,
tsss: salmon. Toe. salmon
truut isc. skinned perch.
&c; shrimps. saiso. nounders
De-. herring. Sc: HOLSTERS. i7tsc:
snaelt. &c. sturgeon. Sc; black basA
&c. hailbut. e07e. perch. &c.
Fieur.
Patent. per bbI. ssTS: Crown.
tEfe. Minnesota hard wheat. 81:
PiIIsbury. o.: Pillsbury's Best. IS:
standard Dakota. Sc. Olympus. si-75:
Fisstrte. fITsi Holly. SASS Golden
Northwest. fsTt: Electric IAgaL
t7ss. Cold Medal. t7to. Top Notch.
tAsS. centenniaia. best. t4.TB. Gold
drop. ttas: Patent Excellent t47Ss
Novelty A. tt2s.
csrsais
Whole wheat, los. per bale. $40;
whole wheat flour. per bbla ft7s;
iruham. per Dbl 81. per bale. t2.e5;
Dbl. -: rye flour. per Dbl. $500;
rye meal. per bare. f;se; buekwheaL
t17s: corn meal les. per bale. .2io;
per hbL fz.7t white corn
neal. sss. -. bale. sa.so: rolled oatG
bbl. s. G. Co. ISIS: wheat nskss
boz rs lbs. s3ao. fastna. per bbI-
1850: farina. io-lh. saeka per bale
%. homfny. large. per bill. slTo:
haminy. small. los yale. s2e0; Holly
self-raising puckwheat. s6Aa chse.
tSTB: pearl barley. 2b-lb. boxes
1850; psah barley. loo-ib sacks. -:
split peas. tt.so1G. popcorn. per cwt-
taco; cracked wheat, per bale. SAGA
Hoasy.
California strained. per n. Sc:
California sage. per 10. ice: honey.
strraet. per 10. T0she; Oregon
grape cream. i0-cass lots. s2ao:
honey. Yakima. i7Hei Cllfornia
Fseo
Oats. per ton. s5iG -: bran. per
ton. SCI asa. barley. rolled. per ton.
fat.bof G. ~; feed wheat. per ton. ss7
q 50. dairy chop feed. per ton. &s2;
oil monl. per ton. $50. best chop.
ts1Hes whole corn. ton S2Ti shorts.
ton. SIS,
Ray.
Eastern Washington timothy.
as. alfalfa. Sla.bOais: wheat
hay. tfs: Eastern Washington dou-
BILE conn pressed. t2i. Puget Sound
hay. st0dlS.
Poultry Feed.
Oyster shells. ioos. ton. 81. clam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-11
ARRIVES

The steamer Centennial. which
ran aground of MarrowHsoue point.
Sunday night. waa hauled off At
high tide last Monday night No
damage 81 a serious nature waa Hua-
tained By the steamship as the re
suit OF her accident W g. Dawson,
Seattle manager Of the Kruse Line
Steamship company. stated Tues
day morning that no investigation.
as far As the company was con-
cerned. would he held The Conten.
NAL vas hauled or the rocks at
O'Clock Monday night and three
hours later tied up at pier 1. In Sc
attle The vessel will be placed
ON the dFydock. where her seams
will be examined az a preeaution
and any caulkinE which may b.
necessary will be done.