davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

hold the mayor IN every move he
has made, but "a 80 farther When
l have Euue beyond him. however. /
have only gotten kicks Tor my trou-
bic. Notwithstnudiug the chiefs sat
tsfaction with conditions az the
Maison narhrrta and 81 Elmo. I
know they are far from being what
they should. Hut what's the use OF
making "A protest. n doea no good
I'm setting tired OF a."
When chief Delaney made his re-
port 90 the council last night. tn
which he said he had no obs Iectinns
except against the single closed box
entioned. there was net single
member u the council that did not
know u Was q whitcwaah Not once
has the fact that the st Elmo H.
generally considered TO be outside
the saloon limits been mentioned
openly by a councilman.
As for chief Delaney. he was
plared IN the difficult position OF
mYcatiEatinE alleged improper prac-
tees which he should never have al
lowed. Moreover. he dtd not begin
his investigation until The star had
made the matter public and the pro-
prtetors were naturally ON their
guard 70 prevent unaeemly conduct
on their premises The period OF
surveillance given BY the chief e.
tended over the past week
II t. generally admitted that the
81 Elmo q conducted now r0usid-
erahly better than In times past. but
the record % the resort Tor a year
or two was sufficient cause for re-
fusinE 10 renew the license.
The more printable facts In re-
gard 20 the conduct % the saloon.
81 the lodging house and the Turk
ssh bathrooms have already been
published IN The star. aad there Is
not a member OF the council who
could net have disrcgarlcd chief
Delaney and obtained the facts for
himself had he - desired
The report made BY Frank Ohm
sted The officer detailed b. chief
Delaney to make an investigation Of
the place. was So remarkably free
from Information which he should
have obtained as % be ridiculous
t1thrr uimHfrd was not instructed
or was unwilling 20 Ert the full ne-
count Of the conduct u the place
during the past year. or he should
SIN be taking lessons az some de-
frrtlve school
The only significant feature Of his
report. outside 81 the mentioning OF
the closed box. VAS the statement
that there we're a half dozen women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
FRANCES PRICE
ON TRIAL

Several women clerks from Yari-
Gus dry goods stores in the city
were the principal witnesses today
In the trial OF Frances Price. who
claims to be only 10 years OF axe.
and her mother. Mrs. Flora Price.
on the charge Of larceny by false
pretenHea. The girl Is said 10 have
secured clothing and trlnketa from
stone. Fisher 4 Lanes dry goods
store By representing herself 10 be
the daughter Of Mrs. Clarence Han
ford. who had a charge account. She
also secured goods from other dry
goods stores In a similar manner.
Her mother 10 far has not been def
inltely connected with the crime
and the charge against her may pos
Hihiy be dismissed
The clerks. who gave Frances
Price goods on credit Nlth the con
sent OF the managers Of the stores.
testified that they really believed
the alleged child" 10 be the daug
ter OF Mrs Hanford.
According to the evidence given
TINS AAht AlAks HAt F#NA FthAH tE4 "
the clever scheme 81 bringing 90 the
manager Of the store a note signed
In An Hanford's name. the sub
stance OF which was 10 request the
manager 10 see that the young girl
did not buy extravaEantly. an she
was not used to shopping and Mrs.
Hanford herself was too ~ 10 hc-
company her The case has aroused
considerable interest and the court
room was crowded. The states case
will probably be completed this aft
ernOon.
ON the motion OF T n Page. her
attorney. Frances was taken from
the custody Of the police mRtron
last night and placed in the county
jail. where her mother is inearcer-
ated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
GAMBLERS
FALL OUT


TACOMA. Feb. it-war has
broken out between rival slot ma
chine interests in Tacoma. and the
police department has been drawn
into tho fight For several months
2. H. Baldie has held monopoly
on the slot machine business Ia the
city Several weeks ago Clarence
updyke appeared and placed several
machines In the differcnt saloons
They wcrr Immediately seiHed by
the police. updyks replaced the ma
chimes seized and now defisa the po-
lice The city eounciimen are TAX
INK up the fight and II n possible
that an Investigation % the slot
machine monopoly viii be Or
dsred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
NJ DONALD SENTENCED

To be- dismissed from the service
OF the United states army. diHEtuced
hy the approval of the president ia
sentencing him o. two years az hard
labor after o. trial that developed
sensational rveheHauras nn the part
OF Paul n Mcdonald Of the Tenth
United States Infantry. stationed at
Fort Inwtop. is the fate of the for
mer second lieutenant who WAS un-
rcuemuniously bundled aboard an
outgoing train yesterday afternoon
heavily ironod and bound FOR the
United States penitsntlary az Fort
teayenWorth. Kan.
Wine. women and song. quickly
followed by bills. forHvflca aud sub
tcrfuFe finally eliminated Ia the
sentence dealt out 10 the former
lieutenant A. % result OF his down
ward Night. Mcdonald was formal
ly charged with obtaining money
under false prrtrnacH The fun
amount was figured AZ about $1,000.
HeatdeH this he was charged with
conducting himself In ways unhe=
coming an officer aud a gentleman.
also with the false statements re-
Eatding his life Ia the past hiH
months. Midnight auto rides and
champagne Huppera wasted money
faster than Mcdonald could get It.
and funds borrowed and credit OBJ
tanned were never settled. worth
less checks BY the score were
charged to the disalpatinK lieuten-
ant. The man believes that family
Influence viii intervene In his favor
and that he VIII soon be out Of his
troubles. II does not seem TO worry
him much. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

the Fifteenth senatorial district and
the Fffty- eighth representative dis
tret.
senate bill No. ]. fixing the rail
road fare on all roads In the state
at cents per mile was passed In
the senate this morning
The senate judiciary committee
reported faYorably the anti-pass bill
with an amendment which makes Il
a misdemeanor. not only for county
officials but for city officials. both
elective and appointive. 10 accept
free transportation from steam or
street railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. l4.-After
returning another indictment
against former United States Dis
trlci Attorney Hall aud his alleged
accomplices. and an indictment GOV
ering the alleged Blue mountain re-
serve frauds. the federal grand jury
adjourned last night. subject Co the
call OF District Attorney Hcney.
Indicted Wlth Hail are Private
Detective n. 7. Ford. former Major
n. I. Hees. Deputy Sheriff John
C0rdano. A. =. CaYlgr. a local grain
broker. and Saloonkeeper Fred S.
Simpson.
They are accused of forming q
conspiracy against United States
District Attorney fIeney. whn has
80 vigorously pushed the investiEa-
ton Of land frauds. The conspiracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
PALMER DAI
I'M SENATE
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star.
Olympia, Wash.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. ll.-Fot
the first time in the history Of the
session the senate clerk was forced
TO read the journal this morning. No
senator wanted 20 move that u be
dispensed with. so Clerk Loube
wadcd through with Il till half the
senator's were yawninE Finally
Watson moved the reading be dis
pensed with. and Palmer objected
and won out.
IL was n Palmer day In the sen
ate this morning He secured the
admission OF minority reports Of
the judiciary committee on two
bills, a house bill amending an act
amending BallinEer's Code Palmer
was alone In the minority. but won
out. Ho was alone aEain in the
minority when the judiciary COM
mittee reported back house bin No
l06. 20 force n man 10 support q
wife whom he has married In order
10 escape prosecution for seduction.
The majority report recommended
that action on the bin be indefinite
~ postponed. Palmer again won
out. but he got turned down hard
In his minority report stunt when
he recommended the passage Of the
bill TO relieve towns from liability
for damages on unImproved STREETS.
Tho majority report that this be
indefinitely postponed was adopted.
Senator Baker introduced a bill
creating Benton county out OF por-
4
counties, and making Prosser the
county seat. The county is 20 be
a part OF the judicial district Of
Yakima. Klickitat and Franklin
counties. IL also is TO constitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
CAUGHT
NOTORIOUS WYOMING pEs.
PERAooEs CAPTURED AFTER
FIERCE FIGHT

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. iI--Wbrd
has been received here Of the cap
ture nj naain. Wye. Of -OkiahotsA
Coomhs and "D.uver' Lane. two
notorious rustiera and dcuperadoea
who broke jail az Billings a mohth
ago. More than 50 shots were cx.
changed IN the fight preceding the
capture The outlaws finally sur
rendered 60 the Wyoming posse aft.
Ct their ammunition had ben ex.
haust Cd. The bandits were driven
10 shelter and trapped a. n result
Of the cold weather. the temperature
being close % 80 degrees below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

according 20 the Indictment. con
sisted In a plan to blackcu Mr.
Heney'a private and public charac-
ter. and % secure his removal from
office by trumpinE 40 an alleged
scandal between him aud Marie
Ware. one OF the defendants In the
land fraud cases.
In the Blue mountain Indictment
are implicated John II. Mitchell.
Bluker Hermann. John =. William
son. franklin Pierce Mays. ". y
Jones and George sorenson. The
charge ia that the defendants at
tempted 70 defraud the government
OF the United States Of the posses
sion md use 81 and title 10 200. 600
acres Of land situated In various Of
tho states and territories OF the ua-
ton and 81 tho total value OF more
than 5000 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

adopted her.
Aud now the Kremcra are fright
enod. They are afraid some one
will turn up and claim the little one
upon whom they are laYiahing all
the affections Of their starved,
lonely. child loving hearts To be
sure. the child ia theiru by legal
adoption. but they fear she may
have been kidnapped and left by the
lidnapera al the founding home. In
which case the rights Of the natural
parents would take precedence.
My conscience would not permit
me to suppress the discovery Of the
ring. said Mrs Kremer this morn
ing. but / tremble 20 think OF what
may happen when the story gets into
tho papers could not bear 10 part
with little Marjorie now"
After Hwathing the haby's neck
Ia bandagea. DF. WlltHis pro-
nounced II able to continue Us tour
20 California tomorrow morning.
and IL was tenderly carried back 10
the hotel. After sound nap yea
terday afternoon little Marjorie
rubbed her chubby little fists IN her
eyes 20 drive away the sandman
and showed two tiny white teeth In
smile Of welcome when a Star re-
porter called 10 Interview her. She
was as rosy and fresh and sweet
ne pink earnation. and she wheez-
"a no more.
The ring with the mystery OF It's
Inscription. hung by n blue ribbon
from the tightly Hwathed little neck
The knot in the ribbon was tied
securely. indeed. for little Marjorie's
new mother will take no chances Of
the Infants appetite for stones OF
price and precious metals
NAN nYXBEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Who Owned
The Ring?
MYSTERY DIAMOND FOUND IN THROAT OF CHILD Is NOW
PULLING FOSTER PARGHrs OF LITTLE MARJORIE kRE-
MER

Who "a w. H. G" and MhO la
a q M
These mysterious letters are the
only clue which little Marjorie Krem
81. adopted daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Phil -. kremer has 10 her
real parcntage They are inscribed
ON the inside OF n diamond ring
which Dr. 8. r Wiltaie extracted
from the ehild'a larynx by the op-
GRAFTON Of tracheatonny. having first
located the ring by means OF a
Roentgen. or N-ray eKpoauns-a
In the years 20 come the pretty
little girl who bears the name Of
Marjorie Kremer. will probably pom
der much upon the mysterious let
tera craven In the ring which 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
CANNOT RECOVER

Superior Judge AlbertEon has
ruled that the Merchants National
bank OF Port Townsend cannnt re-
cover from the Superior Cracker
company the money II paved to the
corporation from the bank account
81 George Blake. by confusing the
identity Of two men named George
Blake. money belonging TO one Was
paid 10 the cracker company 10 can
eel the debt Of the other. The bank
held the corporation responsible and
brought suit to recover the sum
which was 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
The MARKETS
Vegetables.

NFartaDGa.
Beana. dry. per cwt. ts2baaTb:
Lima beans. it7G q 500. beets per
sack. T5cdtiO0. cabbage. Ia &c.
eAultnoNe pc dog. Si.009L2s.
garlic. new. I2c: onions. yellow.
10. &c. onions. Fanno. 3Ac. spinach.
per box. Was. tnmips. per sack. Use.
asf.oQ. rutabagas. per sack. Use;
lettuce dollhouse. fi60. tomatoes.
e5c0ti.oo. fancy, i2.oe: carrots.
per sack s0eaSL25s Yakima po-
tatoes, si9.oou 1000. White Riv-
e. potatoes s23.00. sweet DO
tatoea. sacks. sl75. par
sicy. per doz-. 3ec. 50 4ash. ID. p. a
fi4e California sweet potatoes. per
crate. {lS8, aTtichokeS. per doz. Use
California celery. co Soc. native
celery. zee squash. 2a2Ae. native
rhubaFb. 50 i0e.
Fruits.
P', ,i,1.S .oa,,iis: bananas
81 dsc; figs. y Id bricks. si.75:
fruit. per box. t2.50. lemons. choice
and fancy. s250a 400. oranges.
Seeding. fl5oQl7s. navel oranges.
81 1850 ass. oranges. Jap bale. $50
oils. jcars, 800. apples. cooking.
sec ati00s apples, fancy. slHI-50:
cranberriea. $500 1000: pome-
Eranates. half orange cases. S2.75:
pinehpples, per doz. S30oI3.5O
Butter and Cheese.
oregon cheese. 1sihc; Eastern.
crooks, 20 q 2ec. Washington cheese.
i9c: cream brick cheese. lee. but
ter, native creamery. SEE. eastern
storage. I'm tubs. 2fe. eastern
storage. in bricks. &c. cooking. I4g
Itc.
Eggs.
Strictly fresh ranch. CSC; eastern
20a27c.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. l7aIsc: geese.
dressed, i5G16c. chickens, dressed.
l5a lie. turkeys. fancy local dressed.
zoo 22c.
Honey.
California strained. per III, Sc;
California sage. per IN. lee: honey.
extract per 10. 7QsMe; oregon
grape cream. i0-case lots. 50 30;
honey, Yakima. i2hc. Ciifornia
white, 2t-lb. boxes, $3.50; Olympia.
boxes. $40 32S.
Sugar.
Golden c. in sacks. IS IS: extra c,
IN sacks, s5.65: powdered. In bar
reis, $40; dry granulated. In sacks
tets. cube. In barrels 1856. beet
sugar, i6.05: maple sugar. lie. Less
&C II paid within Is DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
At Ballard
DIED OF CONSUMPTION

Prank Cadcy. who for the last
three years has suffered with con-
sumption. died at his home last
night lie was brought here from
the east three years ago when he
sras not expected 10 live. The change
q climate agreed with him and he
grew better during the next two
years. Cadsy was 2s years Old and
lived with his parents ne the corner
u Main and BriRE streets. He Is the
nephew Of W. n. Lord. a prominent
contractor Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

ohii,ioas O. 40 sense q dceoncy
.,t srinenz uHaef tho whip OF the
,,.Wcr, uust eteHy member Of the
.,.,,lI last nteht voted 10 grant a
..t,en iicense Ia rcater 8 Merits
r,oprletors gf she 81 Elmo hotel
me ordmause sgaating the recuse
III H. rINru rs FINAL passage next
MonAay ulght che applicants being
,,.,stirs8 ia Che meantime 70 remove
sinsls closed baN adI1iaig the bar
rom
nisht IN granting licenses % the 81
FSr,n ami the Maison narbcris
marks ths beginning of a new policy,
n i the first absolute proof 81 the
s,et that the council viii In the
s,tur. uphold the course 81 Mayor
fa,fiinrer and Chlcf nvlauey-a poll
trV that IL beins pursued with such
snrirx. cool ana buaincsslikc pre-
slsisn By the gltys chief executives
tAst there Is absolutely no doubt a.
Is being carried en- with the pewcr-
a., ro.eperatlon n J. n Farrell the
eollticai magician ~ the Great
Northern uilraad n not az his
actual lnstigation.
re main features q that policy
are the abolition of pool rooms aud
ne more nasTant forms II open
rambllng ani q system Of police
reputation that has already made
tAs present restricted district little
r.orr than a past memory. It's dent
r~nx having been cuaxed nofthwnFd
under protection with the ultimate
ebject q counnmE them west Of
upp~r first avenue.
When the Nilsson Barberis license
vas FIRST held up Il was the open
asctsration Of the members q the
caaacll that the same measure %
strlrsness would guide the future
actlsn q the council In dealing with
ether mineral uptown resorts Each
and every enc % the councilmcu has
forgotten that promise and plainly
demonstrated last night his iutcu
ton % follow suhmissivsly AZ the
heels q the chief % police. no mat
Ter 10 whaf end that track may lead
hin. In police matters the city
fathers wiH net ieEialata without the
permission of Delaney.
Thls Is not entirely because they
wxnt 70. Several q the members
would run the town more wide open
than does the chlaf. both inside and
outside % the restricted district.
Ne, fee are evidently taking their
present attitude In an effort 10
plsase the Great Northern railroad
Others are doing Il for corrupt or
political reasons or 10 aid special
interests, such as the brewery trust
The xnody- ga1dy element IN the
council Is deinx Il because tt f.
afraid 70 show any dislnrilnatian to
follow ssavishiy the desires Of the
mayor and chief
I cannot afford 20 oppose or ap-
pear to block Or even to act indie
psndsntly OF the mayor and chief
last night aaid one o. the republican
members II the council. who has
heretofore been particularly zeaioua
In uphaldias chief Delaney @ clean
up the city and also 70 60 farther
than the chief IN that direction. In
opposing them am put "a The light
q ohslrueflnz their efforts and on-
posing the administration. During
my term o. office I have con-
scientioasly stfivsn not only 60 up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
SfeamerBurned


PORT ANGELES. Feb. 1.-The
steam freighter Nellie Jensen was
destroyed by fire at noon yesterday.
She went ashore at Fresh Water
bay in the big northwest blow on
Friday. The crew was ashore for
dinner al a nearby camp. Upon
coming out they discovered the yes
sci In flames The fire Is supposed
10 have started from the engine. az
fun steam was up. The vessel is a
total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
LET THE JOB

At the committee meeting last
Friday night the matter Of the city
printing was brought up and given
to the Ballard News Although the
News was not the lowest bidder. u
was thought By the city dads that
81 would be better 60 give them the
Job. The lowest bidder for the
printing. which was 8 cents less for
every inch. was sent IN by n menu
Der Of the company who Ia about to
start an evening paper in ballard.
The committee believed they ought
20 get their paper started before
they asked for printing jobs. This
will be considered by the council to-
NIGHT. and n there D. no objection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Why

Don't you give your heart the same
chance you do the other ufEuuHf
Whs7 because when any other or
gan - ln trouble. IL refuses to work
and you hasten 10 repair II
The heart. the ever faithful servant
never refuses a. long as u has power
TO move. but continues 81 do the best
a. can. getting weaker and weaker. uu-
en- n In past repair, and then stops. IL
81 Just as sick as the other organs, but
because II Will work Yuu let H.
However, it's not too late for
=. h.mun II L..rI = ~ rnrn ON I..r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY

The junior boys Of the high
school entertained the young ladies'
Of the class with valentine party
this morning. The roma where the
hearts and 1t made a fine appear
nnce. owing to the occasion. The
old-time valentine box with the SEN
timental inscriptions. which was put
on the blnckhonrda by the artists Of
the class. afforded much Amusement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
AeoniIlnp Burns

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
c. Riyenbark. Jr.. OF Norfolk. Va.
writes: Il burnt my knee dreadful
ly: that Il blIstered all over.
Bucklen's Arnica SAlve stopped the
pain and healed it without a scar.
Also heals all wounds and sores. 25e
at @. o. Guy. druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
ANARCHIST GETS u YEARS

MADRID. Feb. tf.-Anarehist
ON. arrested last September for
plotting against the life Of Premier
Maura, was today sentenced TO Il
years imprisonment when arrested
ON had nine dynamite cartridges on
his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
AT The THEATERS
a COUNTRY MOUSE.

= ITI y 7 1T MIINF.
Edna Wallace Hopper and COM
uany VIII appear tonight. tomorrow
night and Wednesday night In a
Country Mouse with Captain
January" az a curtain raiser. The
piece proper b. keen satire on
English society Iife. and some eu-
celleut character studies are fur
nished b the support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

Nests
Cows. beef. sAc. steers. 7c: NUT.
ton. ~ dtc: pork. SIC. lamb. Sc.
dressed veal small ga Toe. live rab-
bite. doz-. 1915.
Hams. Bacon ard Lard.
Hams. iZ4isc. bacon. Breakfast.
IAN aif%. lard. White Star. tierce.
SIC. lard. White Rose. axe. lara.
Wiid Rose. sue.
Nuts.
Brain. per 10. isaIfe: cocoanuts.
per dozen. soc. chestnuta. Italian,
lie. chesfnuts. Ohio, per ID, iec;
ehestnuts. California. tic: wainuts,
English. itdi5e. pecans. i39i4c:
filberts. i3c. black walnuts. Te:
hickory nuts, 7e; butternuts. Sc;
peanuts. So Zoe. JumbOs. Sc: al
nohds. l2h alTc. California wal
nuts. l. q lse.
Fish. Oysters. Etc.
soles. &C. black cod. &c: ling COD.
&c. crabs. ildl.7s; clans. open
shipment. 800. claims. per sack.
tL7b. oysters. Olympia. per sack.
1870. open bulk per gallon.
Iz5o. salmon. SC. salmon
trout. 1baI7Ae. skinned perch.
&c. shrimps. sQioc: founders.
&c. herring. &c: Holsters. I'VE;
smslt. &c. sturgeon. Sc. black bass.
~ h'i'Du'' W pefSh' 's'
Patent. per Dbl. t475: Crown.
1910: Minnesota hard wheat. 81;
Pillrbury. IS. Pillsbury's Best, IS:
standard Dakota. Sc: Olympic. Sass:
Electric. f475: Holly. 3t7b; Golden
Northwest. &s7s. Electric Light.
i7.2s. Cold Medal. ss.T5: Top Notch.
is4s. centenuisIs, best. t47s: Gold
drop. teas. Patent Excellent. sA7S:
Novelty a. ,f2s.
Cereals.
Whole wheat. los. per bale, $40:
whole wheat flour. per Dbl. .42s:
graham. Per Dbl. s.. graham. s22b.
bbl. 81: rye flour. 3275 per bale.
Dbl. $3.50. buckwheat. bale, $3.50;
rye meal. per bale. $50: buckwheat.
per Dbl. 81: buckwheat. per bale,
fs.75; corn meal los. per bale. s2io.
1850. corn meal los. per bale. $500:
corn meal. les per bale, S22o; white
corn meal. sos, So rolled oats. per
bbla s. G. Co. sb.7s: wheat flakes.
box rs lbs. s2.20. farina. per Dbl.
1850: farina. i0-ib. sacks. per bale.
IS: hominy. large, per Dbl. sf.7e;
hominy. small les. bale. s2.s0: Holly
self-raiainE buckwheat. 3sjks, case.
t575. pearl barley. 25-lb. boxes.
I4.5o. pearl barley. 100-lb. sacks. sii
spllt peas. ;4.hoG5. popcorn. per cwt,
ts.oo. cracked wheat. per bale. ss.0e.
Seed.
Oats. per ton. s2sd2s: bran. per
ton. sis.boH2i. barley. rolled. per
ton. s24d rs. feed wheat. per ton,
!32G -. dairy chop feed. per ton. $40
q $40: oil meal. per ton. i23: best
chop. see; whole corn. ton. s2T@
IS: cracked corn. per ton, S27ei IS;
feed corn meal. per ton. SIS. shorts.
per ton. f2i02s.
hay.
Eastern Washington timothy. tfs
q 20. alfalfa. Si250Ri3; wheat
hay. SIS; Eastern Washington dou-
BILE compressed, &22. Puget Sound
hay, $500.
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. zoos. ton. s21. clam
shells. ICES. $50 bone meal. zoos.
i22; Eranulated bones. zoos, $50. On
25s and bos 81 per ton higher
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover, prime. cWt. Sl4.b0G 49,
slsike, choice, Si7: white clover. SIS
G1s. timothy. per ewt. sf.75
d5: orchard grass. Sif: red top. $50
10 English rye grass. IS: Italian rye
grass. SIS. bronze grass. 1is: tall
meadow oat grass SIS: Kentucky
tlue grass, sfl; pasture MIXTURE
uplands. 8ioGla.