davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
By scrlpps News A-sn)

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 1o.-The
~
orebpn land frauds were taken up
again By the grand Jury this morn
Ing after rs ten days recess. The
first subject 10 be Investigated Is
the Roaeburg land office. whose Of
ficlals were yesterday removed by
the president. Receiver II Booth
Is a brother OF State senator X. a.
Booth and Register J y. bridges.
The transactions OF +. a, kfibs,
who Is reported 60 have oetalhea
3os 600 acres Of government land In
Oregon and Washington, viii also
hs thoroughly investigated. Kribs
ast,a a. agent for G. A. Smith. tho
Nfinneapolls millionaire lumber
ttrg the Weyerhauser syndicate
a,d other eastern lumber concerns.
and the investigation now In prog
raaa may lead to the establishment
Of their part in the fraudulent
transaction II they played such a
part a. Is alleged.
An army OF witnesses n here
from southern Oregon. subpoenaed
TO testify conoernlg the land frauds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

local shipping men are greatly
wrought up over the action Of the
Panama commission IN not proyid-
ms Nhen the contracts were let 10
furnish $3.50 900 feet OF lumber for
the construction work OF the Pan
anna canal. Tor the material to be
carried In ships OF American bot
toms.
Tho shipping men say that In
view Of the fact that the difference
In the price asked IL OF such mini
muru proportions. when Il b taken
into consideration that American
vessels are not subsidized By the
government. Il should. in Justice TO
American shipping. have been stip-
uinted IN the contract that domestic
vessels should he given The prefer
eneo over those u foreign bottoms
The shipping men also saY they
cannot understand the ineonaiHteucY
al the government Ia regard 20
awarding contracts a short time
aKo American vessels on the Allan
nc coast. which had contracted for
carrying coal 20 the PHILIPPINES AT
from g. 10 g. moro than foreign
vessels. vcro favored by the govern
ment officials In this deal the bid
OF foreign vessels ran from satz To
$3.50 per Loco feet. The bids Of the
Amptcan vessels amounted 20 from
g. aD 90 81 % per eco feat
in spite Of the lower bids Of the
foreign vessels In this case. the
American bottoms we're given the
contract. The Globe Navigation
company. Of this city. which Vas
one % the competitors for the
transportation facilities In the Pan
ANA deal. on learning that the gov
eminent officials had made no dis
criminatiou IN regard to the nation
atty ul the vessels which we're to
carry the material. requested the
commission. through Congressman
Humphrey. 20 explain why atipula
tons fnvoting American vessels
we're not made.
Admiral Walker. chairman OF the
Panama commission. In reply 70 the
telar am Of Congressman Hum
phries. stated that Il was tho policy
Of the commission representing the
United States government 20 give
prospective bidders tho risht 10 ship
where they pleased In view Of the
recent deal on the Atlantic and the
fact hat bids from both American
and foreign vessels we're Issued. 10
cal shippers hold the opinion that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
WOULD NOT
SERVE HIM
SUIT AGAINST CECIL HOTEL
FOR NOT ALLOWING A NE
GRO TO EAT IN CAFE ON
TRIAL

The trial OF the suit brought By
George johnson. negro. against
the Hotel Cecil company. and r. =.
Gaffney and ] + senart, 10 recover
damages for having been denied the
privileges OF equality. WAS begun In
Superior Judge Morris court today
Johnson'B contention is that he
WAS refused n meal NJ the reataur=
ant run in connection with the Cecil
hotel on the ground that II was
against the rules Of the house 70
serve a negro Ia the dining room.
lie demands g 600 as recompeuse
for injured feelings
Johnson came u the republican
county convention. May as a dele
gate lie registered at the Cecil
hotel but was taken 10 a nearby
lodging house as the Cecil was
crowded. In the morning. when he
went 20 breakfast AZ the Cecil cafe
with a eoi0red friend. bis order was
taken by a white walter. who il Is
alleged returned from the kitchen a
few minutes later and informed
johnson that he could not be served.
when Johnson asked why be
claims be was informed that Il was
against the rules of the house 20
serve colored people.
The proprictora ef the Cecil state
that they had 30 intention of evad-
ing the law regarding the treatment
81 negroes in public places. but that
the chef had refused 10 serve John
aon and his friend
Judge Morris overruled the de-
PENDANTS motion for uon-auit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
NAN PATTERSON
is SICK
cny seripps News Assnl

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o-Nau Pat
teraoa Is seriously 80 With ton
allltia ia her cell In the Tomba
The friends Of the young woman
charged with the murder Of Caesar
Young are quite anxious about her
The Young prisoners mall has as
aumrd large proportions recently.
She a. receiving letters from Rll
over the country IN which tso writ
era declare their belief In her limo
cenee and express their sympathy
with her.
She received So from Portland
ore. man yesterday He told hei
Co buy for herself n New Years
present. Instead 81 doing this she
sent Il 20 her father with the 70
quest that he purchase New
Years present for her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
THE MARKETS
NsaetapIea.

heActaIleAs
Beans. dry. per cHt. $3.50 3.75:
Lima beanA sf.75a 500. beets. per
sack. 7brati.00. cabbage, "a &c
eaulinower. per doz, 7scutl.o0.
garlic. new. &C; onions, yellow,
per 10. "a q Sc parsley. Per dos.
600 a5c; peppers. California. 800
eie5: spinach. per crate. 800.
turulpa. sack. 7soqstoo; rutabagas.
per sack, 75c. lettuce. hcthouse, Sl5o
q I.60. tomatoes. 1900 50. celery.
per dog, sa1 soc. carrots. per sack.
b0d SIC; eE plant, per ID, &C.
Yakima potatoes. &2zN24. CAL
iforuia potatoes, siS0o0 1000.
white River potatoes. ylSoo. sweet
potatoes. crates. $3.50 zoo. par
snirs. sio0. watercrcss. dozen
punches. 2sc. eucumbers. 75e @ 3i.a5;
radisheA per doz. Ice: pumpkins
per 10. ie, squash. per 10. nc, arti-
ehokss, per do, 7ss.
PorHimmons. was; bananas
per bunch. te.5oa3: dates per H.
Ma6e. figs. s-lb bricks. S75s
figs, 10Th cartoons. coo 7Be: grape
fruit. per box. t3.00. lemons. choice
and fancy. t2b09 500: oranges
! Seeding. SttoG i55. navel oranges,
I ts.o0a 2t0. oranges, Valencia. $3.50
| CO oranges. Jap. per bale. sl2sQ
| 8I36s peara. S1eo. apples. cooking.
| t0c1 800. apples. fancy. SO 80.
| crnuherriep. saboM1o. huckleber-
rics. per 10. Sc; ounces. per box.
1850. pomegrnnatcs, half orange
cases. sa76. pineapplcs. per doz,
ts.50. strawberries. per crate. S2.o0.
Butter and Cheese.
oregon cheese. lskc; Eastern.
lie. Washington cheese. lac. cream
brick cheese. l6c. butter native
creamery, aoe; eastern, in tubs. 2&e.
flesh cooking. t5c.
Eggs.
strictly fresh ranch. 35cs eastern,
600 2TC.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. 1TU1sc; geese.
dressed. i5II6c. chickens. dressed.
1bH15c. turkeys. fancy local dressed.
zaQ 2fc.
Honey.
California strained. Per h, Sc:
California sage, per h. ttc; honey.
extract. per H.. 7MSthc. Oregon
Crane cream, i0-case lots, 1890.
honey. Yakima. AYE; Clifornia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
They Like
This City
n railroads ARE SENDING
some OF THEIR MOST cAPA-
BE OFFICIALS 7 osEArTLE

The recent changes In several Of
ths offices o. the railroad Companies
ruprsssnied Ia this city. show how
Seattle il looked upon by the bis
companies o. the east
For many years Seattle has been
q sort ~ side issue in the minds Of
ths railrnai fraternity and UulY
bFaEch offices have been established
here
Portland has been The mecca Of
The freight and passenger hustlers
and the North Pacific headquarters
have been retained IN that city. Tbs
present changes indicate that the
boss Ia the east ARE BEGIN
kING TO REALIZE THE AuNAN.
TAGE or SEATTLE AS A STRAIT
EGlc POINT FOR RAILROAD
WARFARE and are now centerins
thelF heaviest guns here.
Tbs Increase IN the force Of the
New York Central lines and placing
Tie Seattle office on equal basis
with the Portland office show what
that company thinks Of this city
w. D. jerome. the western repre-
Sentative Of tbs road. g. one n the
Ehrewdest ard most careful stu
dents q the traffic field tn the
country today. lie has repeatedly
tizsl up the conditions In the Pa
esfie Northwest and IS coming into
this citY with one OF the finest OF
fees on the coast
W. e. searchrest. the North Pa
eitc agent Of the road. viii nov
divide his fime equally between this
city and Portland. and DIR. niger
soil. the local representative. VII
be given more assistance The In
orsaxinz business q the Nov fork
Central IN this territory has neees-
STATED the extension Of is field Of
operation.
Another change, that Is u great
Interest 10 Seattle people. q the IN
crsase % the force u the North
western. Henry l. aisler who has
bssn agent o. the Chicago. ST Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha at Portland
for two years. is now located In Sc
attle The two offices ln the ore
gon metropolis have been cons9li-
e1,sd and the Seattle office IN
creased IN importance.
The removal 81 Mr. 8ialer 10 Sc
atus Is Of more Importance than
D~ople realize He f. one Of the
Rbiest young men 10 the railroad
busih aud considered one OF the
hardest workers for his read IN the
west He vas appointed 70 ne po-
sltion u representative of che q. 81
p. ". & D. 81 Portland and vas
ftry popular with the public and
Ne railroad Fraternity.
he consolidation Of the Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
WAGON ROADS
FOR ALASKA
Especial 10 The start

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The
house yesterday passed the bin pro-
vlding among other things that 20
per cent Of the license money col
locted In Alaska shall be spent In
construction Of Alaskan roads. -
per cent ia the maintenance Of
schools and 5 per cent in tho care
Of Insane
This assures wagon road con-
atruetion on a large scale in Alas
ka. The senate passed the bill at
the last session. and President
Roosevelt IL known 10 be In hearty
accord with the terms Of the meas
ure
The total collections Of license
fees during the fiscal year Of 1903
was si02. 09f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

o Rupprecht Of
Frederick Princess Albert belgium
bEHItN=A ia circulation circles that
the princes Is extremely
which
the prince has the
with members OF the Hawaiian royal family Considering he has
husband had rght OF
What made matters unfortunate photograph which
prince
~ arm
Princess Ruppfoebt Of Bavaria Bavaria.
fascinating lady
Duchess ceee objected familiarity between her
when DO returned outing 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
FIRE ENDANGERS
FORTY FIVE LIVES
BLAZE 2tto. THRGArENs soomlNo HOUSE
AoovG-ExeGLLGsr WORK or FlREmEN PRGVENTs
DISASTER.

Ing wuB doomed. Above the store
Is "A fDomlnF house whore @ people
we're sleeping
officer GlaBeock. after calling the
department. rushed upstairs and
warned the sleeping people Of their
danger Downstairs tho flremen
were making "A wonderful fight 90
check the progress of tho flames.
Before the fire was finally nubdued
Il had consumed "a part Of the stock
OF goods IN the store.
The rooms OF the Painters and
PnporhauFers union. IN tho base
ment OF the building. was damaged
considerably by water Colaky this
morning estimated that hla loss
was between 5000 and $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
WITNESSES THRONG
CITY OF PORTLAND
FEDERAL GRAND JURY RESUMES LAND FRAUD INVEsrleA.
TIoN-BIo LUMBER COMPANY NvoLvED-HENEY is IN
FULL

IN that section. Fifty-two are here
ia one bunch from RoseburR. which
is the homo n BIneer Hermann as
well ne Of Booth and Bridges.
State senator Booth may also be
implicated lie Is president OF the
Hooth-Kelly Lumber company. n
concern whose holdings Of timber
lands are immense.
After examining three witnesses
today the grand jury adjourned to
await more arrivals.
Joseph Heuoy was yesterday ap-
pointed district attorney 70 succeed
Hall and he Is now in full charge
Of the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
- -YnRk eToeKs.

Atehison. common. s. IA, 81 ID.
81 IL. Anal. Copper. -. - is,
Is SIS. r. a o.. los. i04 lis, i0i So
y. r. T.. e01-2. 90 ID, 50 -. Can.
pae.. 1s2 rs. i52 5-s. l52 So. Erie.
common. s0i-S. 80 IL. SO IL. Man.
haitian. i6sI-2 167 ia. les. Metro
palitan. l16. IL IL. rs Is: Mo.
Pac.. LOG Sd. LOG IA. los as; I. q
n. I4i. i3s rs. ii0 IL; Peoples
Gas. iasI-2. LOG Ia Toe SIS. Penn.
l8Sl-S. 1912. 1311-2. Reading.
Sz1-S. Silt. 81 SIS. r. /. common,
ss IS. &c IL. 2s IA. 50. Pae, e5 i-2.
e4s-4. 65 as. st. Paul, Ia. liz Is.
Iz2l-2s Sugar. 14s. 40 81, Ia, Tn.
Pae.. II5l-2. i14i-2. ia a.; L. :.
s. common. sgs-4. 2sl-s. % SIS; u.
5. s. preferred. % "a. g.. g21-A
Money 81 per cent
Liverpool ny wheat opened ID
hIrher and closed - lower than
yesterdays close. Bradstreets WIS.,
lble supply shows Wheat decrease,
ga8.o00s corn. increase. $4,000
The market shows an advancing
tendency that well informed traders
should not fan 90 understand. Cash
wheat g. worth the price. and al
new evidence is along the line that
supplies are going 20 be light and
demands large. The futures ara In
strong hands, and every bear argu-
ment is disappearing. But notwith-
standing this great care should be
taken IN making purchases. The
market will be a big one. and VIII
have wide swings, and when weak
spots occur viii be time enough 20
buy. because then sen win be do
ing so al a discount and the rea-
sons viii be palmer and there viii
be more ~ them. shorts sooner or
later VIII realize their position. and
any attempt TO cover viii cause a
sharp advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

Forty lives were In danger
by the early morning fire ON First
avenue. The discovery Of the fire
BY rHtrolmau GlaHcoek and the
magnificent work Of the fire de
pnrtment prevented one ~ the most
disastrous fires In tho history Of
the city. A. 4 O'Clock this morn
Ing the patrulman discovered a
fierce fire burning Ia the store Of
Colsby a Leavy, at 2ll8 First uy-
onne.
When the department arrived tho
whole rear end Of the store was In
flames and fire was breaking out
through the windowa in the back
OF the building For time II
looked AS though tho whole build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
PRISONERS ESCAPE

rENbIETOS. Jan. io-Fouf
prisoners escaped from the city jail
sunday night hy dieainE hole
through the concrete floor Three
burglars are stiu a. large. one was
rara ptured. THIS - the fourth sue
rasafu jail break m the last Sir
month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
WILL URGE
APPROP Ration

WashlnKfon Commissioner Peas
leg. % Aaotlu county. left thia city
today for Olympia. where he goes
In an effort TO secure an appropria-
ton from the state for the Lewis
and Clark exposition He vas
agreeahiy surprised 70 iearr that
tbs local chamber OF commerce had
already endorsed a proposition 20
appropriate 100000 Tor tho pur-
pose.
Members Of the legislative com
mIttee Of the chamber Of commerce
viii leave Tor Olympia In n few days
70 urge the measure advocated ~
that body Among these proposed
statutes are one increasing the num-
Der Of county commissioners from
three 10 five. an amendment 70 the
road las providing for a more
equitable distribution Of the road
ana bridge fund. and a btu proTid-
ing for a more mefhodieal and OK
psdltloua system OF handling the
eases coming before the superior
court
The chamber viii not endorse the
apu1inimeut uf a sixth Judge Tor
Kine county. being 81 the opinion
that a better system, rather than an
e4fra Judge. Is the thing needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
curcAnn Markets.

Reported for The Star BY W. ~
Ryer & Co. l12 Columbia street, by
private wire.
Seattle. Jan. 10. 1905.
Wheat--May. lis IL. lls IL,
f1e rs. July. 100, esl-8, % -.
Corn MAY. 4f5-s 20 ~ 81. "a 3-S
to AI-z. ass. July, as TO
80 as. -. 4s Is.
oats May. 3iI-f. 30 Is. 81 Ia
July. Sis. SOS. 81 Is.
Pofk-May. 1851. 1857. i2.57.
Jan. i2sO. 1875. 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

The steamer Dora, OF the North
western Steamship company. was
towed 20 Moran Bros yards by one
OF tho Stevenson Bleekum tugs yes
tsrday. The vessel will receive
general overhauling and cleaning
before hclnE placed In commission
again. Tho Dora plies between Val
dee and points TO the westward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

tomorrow BY Treasurer Rathbun.
The bidding on the property. unless
some SOFT Of a frame up has been
contaminated. Is likely to be very
brisk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

For "a few days only Get % per
cent discount on Hats and Men 3
Furnishings At T. y. Brooks q
Co. 1881. Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

+ white. 2f-lb borss. tsg0. Olympia.
boasa. Gs@ S25.
Sugar.
Golden e. IN HBdl,a. g. C5. extra e,
IN sacks. fb.Gb, powdered. On bar-
relH. 800. dry gsHuuiHtHl. fu Hasha.
g. 10. cube. IN barrels. 49,. bret
sugar. 81 .O5. maple HuEar. Iza. La
= u paid within i5 days.
Meats.
Cows. beef &C. steers 7e. NUT
ton. ~ 9fsrs pork. SIC. lamb. g..
dreaaed veal, small. tuse. live rab-
bits. 1Zihc
Hsp1s, Bacon and LErd.
Hams. i20l3cs bacon. breakfast.
1ak0leA lard. White Star, fierce.
8he lara. white Rose, sc. lard.
Nuts.
Hfazil. per H.. is0lfoi eoeoanufs.
per dozen. EDg. eheHtuutH. Italian.
itNc. rhrHtuutH. Ohio per ~. ice.
rheHtnufH. California. t5e. waluuts.
English. l3c. pceana. 1aM1fcs fill
berts. lie. black wuluHta. De-. hick-
ory nuts. 7Cs buttcfuutH, 81. pea
nuts. bU l0c. JumboH, lie. Al
mouds. 1919 ole. California val
Fish, Oysters. Etc.
Boles, &c. black eO1. O.. ling cod.
&C.. crabs. 810I75; clans. open
shipment. 800. claims. per sack.
tl7s. oysters. Olympia. per sack.
100; open bulk. per gallon.
$3.50, Halmon. 708c. salmon
trout lScs skinned perch.
g.. herring Be. HOLSTERS l7hc:
smell, &C.. sturgeon. &C. black bass.
t. hnlibut. eU1e. perch. &c; rock
cod. &c.
Flour.
Patent, per Dbl. 1915; Crown.
1910: Minnesota hard wheat. 81
Piilsbury. IS r1liHburY's Best, 4sg
standard Dakota. SO. olympic. lig5.
Electric. H75s Holly. iA75. Golden
Northwest. 81. Electric Light 1875
Cold Medal. tG.75. Top Notch. A.4s.
Cereals.
whole wheat los. per bale i24Qs
whole wheat flour. per Dbl. llz5.
graham, per Dbl. 81. graham. los.
Dbl. s.; rye flour. los per bale,
per Dbl. 1850. buckwheat per bale.
rye meal. per bale. 81 80. buckwheat.
per Dbl. 81 buckwheat. per bale,
1918. corn meal. los. per bale. 12.i0;
corn meal. COS, per bbl.. -. yellow
corn meal. los per bale. $40. white
corn meal. COS. 81 rolled oats, per
hbl. s. G. Co. 1915. wheat flakes.
boz as his. i2.ao. farina. per bbi..
$3.50; farina. i0-lh. sacks. per bale.
81 homiuy. large. per Dbl. t470:
hominy small. los. bale. t2.G0. Holly
Helf-ruiHinE buchwheat $3.50. case.
1275: pearl barley. 25-lb. boxes.
1850. pearl barley. 10o-ib. sacks. 81:
split peas. fi.5o1s, popcorn. per cwts
1850. cracked wheat. per bale. 50.
Feed.
Oats. per ton, izeU IS: bran. per
ton. tia6Odzi. barley rolled. per
ton. 324N1 5 feed wheat. per ton,
ialaa2. dairy chop feed. per ton. SO
q 500 on meal. per ton, 3z3s best
chop. sz5Hsg. whole corn. ton. 2zBfe
%; cracked corn. per ton. f2sNzs;
feed corn meal. per ton, fZ9, shorts.
per ton. tzIa p.
Hay.
Eastern Washington timothy. Sfs
go. alfalfa. 312.5onl5s wheat
hay. SIS. Eastern Washington dou-
Bile compressed. s22. Puget sound
hay. tl4G0a
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. i0os. ton. s27; clam
shells. zoos. $50. bone meal I00s
faz; graduated bones. ie0s. f22. On
z5s and 5aa s. per ton higher
Grain ard Grass Seed.
Red clover, prime. cwI &t4.50M i5i
alrike. choice. ST.. white clover. SIS
Gfgs timothy. per eWt. s8f5
ff6, orchard grass. sifs red top. SO
70. English rye grass. $: Italian rye
grass. So bronze grass. SO. tail
meadow cat grass. fI5s Kentucky
blue grass st1s pasture mixture.
upiandH. 2100l2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
hi nenefIta ID Men.

The IS per cent discount which
We are now Swing on Hats and
Mems Furnishings. +. n. Brooks q
Co, 1891 "a Ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes
At fourth of cur regular prices.
+. y. Brooks & Co, 1881 I'd Ave.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
srorssEL WAS SURPRISED.

TOXIC. ian. i0.-ih diapnten
from Pert Arthur Capt Taunoda,
the Japanese officer who carried
the Japanese reply to Cen. sioes-
sells offer % surrender tells u ms
oonvaraatiou with the defeated
Russian general
atoeassl. IL seems. did not know
the Whereabouts or Gen. Kuropd-
KIN. IIe had been mislead into be-
Ilsvinz that Kuropatkiu was but a
snort distance north % Port Arthur.
He had not heard Of the great bat
tie Of LAO Yang. and Of the Rus
sian retreat back 70 ths shskhe
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

On Mems Heavy Weight Under
wear. At r.. -. Brooks q Co. 1881.
sscoud Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
Feed.

Oats. per ton. tz6U2g. bran. per
ton tla6OazI. barley. rolled. per
ton. 324a IS. feed wheat. per ton,
ia1a aZ. dairy chop feed per ton. SO
q 500 on meal. per ton. 2z3 best
chop. VISA Is. whole corn. ton. 8z56e
~. cracked corn. per ton. t2s q 70;
feed corn meal per ton. f29. shorts.
per ton. tzia -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
Flour

Patent. per Dbl. 1915; Crown.
1910: Minnesota hard wheat. sTs
Piilsbury. Is pillHburY's Best, ISL
standard Dakota. 50. Olympic. llg5.
Electric. 49, Holly. i475. Golden
Northwest. 81. Electric Light. t775s
Cold Medal. iG75. Top Notch. tf45.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06
THIS WELL GUSHES
MINERAL WATER
Strong Flow of Bromide
Struck in the Vicinity
of Davis.

IT, c. Pe.tis. Of Davis. Is IN Guthrie
today looking after his realty interests
He tells a BIT Of news that Is lnteres.-
ing. while drilling a well on the farm
OF Thos w. Frame. near Davis. at a
depth Of 1si feet. the drin dropped in.o
space and IN q few seconds the water
spurted up with tremendous force It
was at FRS. believed that strong gas
wei hail been struck, but the water
proved to be only a strong artesian flow
Of what experts call bromide water. The
stream Is flowing from six-inch hole
and forms quite a little spring branch.
Mr. Frame says he may decide TO put
in a bottiing plant and ship the water.
This well was drilled about two miles
northeast OF Davis. Several parties
have visited the well and all declare 4.
is a freak Of nature. The water is clear
and throws of an unpleasant odor. II
tastes very much like he water from
Bromide Spring. on the government re-
serve hut seems 20 be very much
stronger. Samples have been sent 20
the University OF Kansas and he result
Will be watched with great deal Of In
terest