davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

EuenI IN le4S, and ne mas remained there
from that time until the present day.
x R@
Never Supports Unpopular Measures.
Digger Dick distinguished himself
as a politician of the utility type. He
was never TO be found supporting any
measure which was liable TO prove I'M
popular. He naturally became a neces-
sity to the party in power and he was
made the minister of public works in
the Balance cabinet. When the latter
died in 1898. Digger Dick was elected
TO succeed him, and he has been pre-
mier ever since. The recent election
held in the island assures a tenure of
office extending over several years to
come, and it IS quite evident that the
examiner is to be a power in the politics
Of his adopted country for a much
longer period than his enemies would
wish.
Digger Dick maA>s the assertion
that he owes his entrance into poi
tics TO a strike between sailors and
longshOremen on one side and the ship
owners on the other. There was a dis
agreement between the two forces, late
in the seventies, and the shipowners
finally won out. This victory made the
position OF the employees untenable and
owing TO the fact that the citizens of
New Zealand had sympathized with the
shipowners in the contest, large num-
This exodus caused the citizens Of the
island TO look more fully into the mer-
its OF the contending parties. and it
was found that the strikers had much
this agitation. an election was soon
held, and Seldom was sent TO parlia-
ment, as one OF the liberal labor lead
ers. His connection with the mining
interests when he first came to New
Zealand made him familiar with the
conditions Of the laborers, and he
championed their cause.
The party with which Seldom affil-
lated himself succeeded in bringing
about an amicable settlement between
the eontending forces. They did not
stop at this point. however, but took
steps to prevent any further recurren-
ces of a similar nature. A law was
enacted requiring that all disputes be
tween labor and capital should be set
tied by arbitration, and that in the
event this proved impracticable. the
matter should be taken before the high
est court of the land, where the sew
oral merits OF the two parties should be
heard from their own lips. There is no
appeal from the decision Of this court
These methods of settling differences
are not allowed to interrupt work. In
the event either side refuses to carry
out the decision of the court, the re-
fractory ones are guilty of contempt
and are punished accordingly. While It
would seem that such a method of
paternalistic settlement of disputes by
the government would tend TO ultimate
communism, the premier denies that
such is the case. The fact that the
plan has worked most satisfactorily is
largely responsible for Digger Dicks
retention of his office for twelve years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

opinions of his own. but has the good
political sense not to express himself
so uncompromisingly on a subject that
it leaves no chance for him TO change
his mind in case the populace should
see fit to swing to the other side.
While Seldom may be termed a politi-
cal leader. he never goes so far ahead
of the army of voters that he Is In
danger of being cut off by an opposing
force. He is en- astute reasoner, being
able to feel the trend of public opinion,
and he shapes his course accordingly.
In spite of this policy of pandering to
public tastes. he is at the same time
masterful. self-willed and often brusque
tocratic and unapproachable as a result
of his rise in life. He is at ali times
approachable. kind-hearted and sympa-
thetic.
The simplicity in which Seldom re-
sides is becoming in a man who has
risen from the less exalted walks of
life. His cottage is a comfortable
home, but there is no evidence Of
grandeur or attempt at display. He is
an interchangeable worker, giving his en-
tire time TO the affairs of state.
Though the political opponents of Sed-
don have heard of the word graft
and have applied it to the premier. the
record of the man shows that New
Zealand has not yet had any experience
with that exclusively American fungus
that has made its appearance on the
body polite. Seldom, though in power
for twelve years, has accumulated no
considerable fortune. His entire wealth is
placed at not more than $4,000. an in
significant sum even in New Zealand.
When one takes into consideration the
number of franchises that it has been
his to bestow, it may look to the Amer
lean boss as though this political head
of that far-away country were wasting
his talents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

now rules the destinies Of
the great island OF New Yea
land The American citizen has en-
deavored to abrogate to himself the ex-
. elusive honor OF allowing every man
I TO rise as high as the Presidency, with
out respect TO his occupation or an
eestrv. While It Is true that men have
come from the Jaokwoods and the
farms 70 sit in the White House as the
head OF this great natien, and while
no limit is placed upon mans ambi-
ton. and there is no iegalized handi-
cap against the man who has not
wealth 10 back his efforts, ii is never
theless true that America is departing
20 a certain extent from her Wanted
position OF democratic simplicity, and
her important Offices are becoming
more and more prerogatives OF the
weu-to-do, ana in many cases, OF the
muchly rich.
While this tendency Is becoming more
pronounced in the United States there
Is a government far out - our west,
which has thus far IN It's brief career
adhered closely to the policy upon
which the American Republic was
founded New Zealand's government
is one for the people, OF the people,
and by the people in the strictest sense
OF the word. It is there that we find
capital and labor so controlled in their
dealings with one another than the
general welfare of the country is not
made TO suffer as a result Of their DIFF
ferences. It is there that we find men
OF humble origin and small means
occupying positions of the highest
trust and responsibility.
No more interesting character than
digger Dick" is 10 be found in this
great island of New Zealand. He en-
braces those picturesque qualities
which always attract attention
wherever seen and especially when
they are brought to light III men
occupying the highest stations in life.
* *
Might Have Become Buffalo Bill"
If Richard John Seldom had not en-
tered politics he might have developed
into a type which is typihed in this
country by Buffalo Bill"
Like many of Americas greatest
statesmen and patriots, Seldom was
born on farm. For the first eighteen
- IL f;f, he rasfdad IN TVucrlaud
his childhood being spent in Lanca-
shire. In 1868 he went to Australia,
where he engaged for some time as
certified mechanical engineer. This
life was entirely too mcnotonous for
the young boy. however, who had the
fever of adventure and exploration in
his veins. He was anxious for exper-
fences, and wanted to move rapidly
forward in the commercial world. II
is not to be wondered at, therefore,
thatrhe was among the first of that
great army OF prospectors who rushed
into New Zealand upon the discovery
OF gold on the western ocast OF that
island. The gold quest proved more or
less of a mirage for many of those who
fioeked 10 the reputed GOlconda, and
among the unfortunate number was
seddon. He stuck 20 the work. how
ever and gained much experience in
the raining business.
After following the miners life for
considerable period he finally entered
the commercial world and became a
hotel keeper This occupation gradu-
ally brought him in contact with many
Of the leading men OF his section. His
genial manner and ability 10 get on the
popular side In every discussion soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

made him one of the influential mem
bers Of the community. He was elected
10 the Provincial Council. and eventu-
ally became mayor of Kumara- After
serving as a member OF the board OF
education he was finally sent 10 parlia-
ment in 1879. and he has remained there
from that time until the present day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

grace OF criminal conviction. Your
interstate commerce law has failed 10
control the trusts because the commits
sion's decisions are not final. and the
board cannot enforce the penalty Of
Imprisonment for violation OF the law.
When the penal clause was stricken
from the law, all virtue went out OF
it.
II Digger Dick is as successful in car
rying out these plans as he was in
solving the strike problem. New Yea
land has reason 10 be thankful that
she chose a rugged miner TO shape her
destinies and steer the ship OF state
through the troubled waters Of modern
graft and corrur lion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

~ HOSE who hold TO the view
that only in America does
merit have its reward, have
doubtless never heard Of
remarz SabIe career of ''Dig-
- ger Dick" the miner who
rs now rules the destinies Of
the great island Of New Yea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28

OW, I hold" said the drum
mer. pushing his chair back
from the table and lighting a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
MONEY FOR THE
NEW MAIN
ORDINANCE AppRopRIATtNo
$4,000 FoR TaE pRELiMtN.
AIRY WORK WILL 81 coNstD.
EREo TONIGHT.

The ordinance appFonFiatiug tso.-
Gee from The water fund Cor the be-
ximnlux - work on the pfupaset
new cedar river water uatu Wiil
come before The rouneil toaigat for
final passage and WiiL IN All pfeb.
ahnity. b~ promptly PASSED b
Unanimous Vote
Mesthers u the cnuuUli ard al
exeeufive efftesrn af the city sp=
preeiate TIRE extreme srafofiane~ n
beginning Wark oH the new uisin az
the earliest possihle uaosuent Va or
Der thai thH main may be com
plstra Ia time 20 hrinK some relief
msxt SEASON. n sarne relief Il not
provided e wfil Be iuapasaihls 20
permit OF the use - water Zoe
spftnklinx purposes NEXT year 81 All
Realizing the complaint which
would arise from such = condition
a. this. city offteisis arr pithgut
exception. anNIaus to haaEsu the
new uiain 10 the earliest fsossitsis
completion. The engineers estimate
that Il win Require "a uaanths with
In whirh 20 eoaatFpet the main, bat
members 20 the finance COMMITTEES
insist that the work must b. done
IN less time II possible. An effort
wtll b made "a get the work start
I'd BY or b@fore the first - Angus,
and completed BY the same date
next year This would supply
Natss IN practically unlimited guam
tity fuf surinktiuE purposes duFing
ths latter half % The ssasan II
fBNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
BANK cLEARIaos.
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
HELD roa JED GREEN

Funeral services over the re-
rnsfns Of JED Green. father of =.
H@rriaon 0resn. Of The star. wefe
held yesterday afternoon at the
ehap~l ~ Buttsrwosfhs a Sons. a
large humber Or friends - she FAM
iiy being present
Rev Samuei X. Kirkwood. puzfer
pf the Fremont Presbyterian church.
renduefed fha services. Mrs 10
h4ph n Manning and Mrs LOUISE
Ferry rendered three sslecti0ua,
~c0me We nfscousoiats. Some
Day We'll rnderHtaud~ ard Good
might. Beloved
The panbearars were selected
from among the cd friends % fha
deceased and 81 The family. and
were capt. John Anderson. Thomas
BRADLEY. Charles Thomas. Morris
Cooper. Arthur ffiliakiah and 8. 4.
EpTsRus.
Mr.. Green died on Friday morning
last after an Illness extending over
three years. Hs had been a patient
In the Pacific hospital for Il
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
Will Sell 1872 Lots in
West Seattle
Edwin y. Jss1e. q Co. 10 Place Fine
Addition on Market.

EaNin ?. James a Co. the prom
inent real estate firm with offices
IN the New York block. have com
pleted arrangements and win be-
sfn selling - lot al Of The z0.sere
tract known a. the Holbroak and
Ciarks addition 90 West Seattle.
which T. located directly on Call
fornia Az. most Of which COM
manda 3 beautiful view a the sound
sns mountains
The present owners purchased The
fsnd about three months ego. when
the electric car vas first talked
Of The car iine which r. "a be
built very soon win pass directly In
front of this tract and can be
reached within 20 minutes from
riouesf Square.
The owners have greatly impfov-
~ The addition b. clearing g..
For a number ~ years The prob
lem Of transportation has prevented
West Seattle from enjoying her
share II growth with other sub
ufbs, bul nov mat ths electric line
IL sssuref. real estate men lock for
ward 60 wonderful Increase ~ tbs
popuiailsn ~ thia section. - the
nsiHfsi laY ~ the band "a gy dee
aisbls for home purposes 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
DEMAND ACTION
ON THE REPEAL

other members have already 8celar-
"A their intention 10 vote far the re-
lNeal ordinance.
Nos.es Il Served,
Councilman Kesne. % the SECOND
ward. was thts merning served With
very emphatic notice. hy a num-
her az his constituents that they
would esueet him "a hasten the
adoption ~ the rereat ordinance IN
every possible manner sonte ~ the
members 81 the allegation tnfprn.
"a hlm that unless the obnoxious
polmtiou ordinance b repealed aud
thar ~ an eafiY date they viii 0p-
na.a ths Issuance 81 the warrants
Tar the construction ~ a second &c.
Oar fiycf mRin. AVID VIII take un the
tadRcl 90 very VIGOROUS opposition
akalnef their councilman
Recall 10 Inferred
while the application 81 the prin.
ripias af iha recall proylsiapa %
the charter 10 this particular tn
slaute VAS not specifically mcu-
tIaasI H MAS theoretically referred
10 lu mapnor Witch Was under
stood BY ali OF those participating IN
she conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
, q <1sss 1890 q
|. ON the FRONT !:

The Santa Clara. wtfh a fall load
~ freight and 80 passengers. sailed
fhiN afternoon for seward aud
other westward poFsN
The ofegeR = due tomorrow
from Valdez
The Bertha Ia a. juneau today
southhound and the Excelsior has
arrived At Seward. bound FOR Seat.
lie
The Merchants Exchange re-
ceived Yukon river reports this
morning. 60 tho effect that the ssai.
tie No. } bad arrived at Port Gib
bon from 81 Michael. steamer
Herman az Rampant from 81
Michael. and the f.Avsiis Young at
Fort Gtbbon from Fairbanks
k0emos steamer Memphis sailed
yesterday from san Francisco for
Seattle
The Montara will clear this Rf'
ternnon for san Francisco. feceiy.
ting customs papers which held her
up on account 81 her registry hav.
lnx been Kept b tho japanese
hcn she vas actred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
SAYS METERS
GUT EXPENSE
supgRtNrENogNr YoUNos
p SUGGESTS THAT NOW IS A
GOOD TINE TO CONSIDER
rHEM-sAvE MONEY FoR
CONSUMER.

-purlnE the present water Famine
n the Getty Is geoa time fer The
e4tinrnx ~ seattle % devote a little
more thaaxhi 10 the question "a Ia
rsanlnx water nietegs far general
eansusaera. nai1 upsrintsndcut
young ~ TIRE water department.
thts mafning The situation - tast
tns n there were no water vast
- th~4~ wstit ea enough for al
Actual ases Tha only sffrctive
faAunex Ia Nhleh waste on a whole
Al. se4ls ear Be prevented Is ~ the
Installation u msteqs.
~Nrs-tz piaes al consumers an
m ewes fartinE Under the present
systena iha reHsou who wastes Wat
er PAYS 80 faare for the ufisitrge
thar the rer.sa who uses Sc rro-
panlcsiY. With the iusiaitattan Of
s.-s~rs Ne Nouid BE ahte 10 aaeeFs
szin pho wax wsxslus the water.
Ana tss consumers themselves
would be Interested ia preventtnk
sGch waste.
-Exp~stener Ia ether cities has
Hsran.ttsf@s that satrf = used
ruuch more economically under the
meter syxssss. 80 mach 60 nat Il
reduce. thr average cost ~ water
90 all csnsaners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
SARATOGA sEArrl. BOUND.

steamer Saratoga. the latea ae.
qulaition of the Northwestern
Steamship company. left san Fran.
cisco yesterday afternoon Tot Sc.
aule The steamer WAS purchased
Ia Nov York aud IL now on the fin
leh of her trip around ts horn
Upon arrival she Will ho lmmodi
utels pressed Into the Nome trade.
subsequently belas piwod on tho
Seattle Seward route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

fur wages, az they wanted 90 Re
main Ia Seattle
Il WAS eontonded that under che
treaty the case Ghuuld be submitted
"a a German consul. but Judge Han.
ford took the case into the federal
court
Consul MaMity has COME 10 Sc
Httio 30 fully demonstrate whether
he treaty laws shall be enforced OF
whether federal Judges have iurla
hictlon The ease will be watched
with interest by foreign companies
engaged In merchant marine com
malce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
MARINE CASE
IS At ISSUE
DECISION WILL BH MADE ON
AN IMPORTANT TREATY LAW
GERMAN CONSUL ATTACKS
MOVE or FEDERAL JuooR.

German Consul George G Mar
att arrived from san frunciaeo
this morning and hts visit will de
eide n most important marine point
Captain Naeehtar. 81 the German
bark Emmanuel. which ~ loading
AZ Port nlakeley. three weeks ago
refused Ca pay the wages Of two
sailors who had signed for trip
fsom Philadelphia 20 Manila. 10 &c.
attic and return to an Atlantic port
The two aeamen. through Attorney =
Reyeile & ReYelle. llbeled the bark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
MANY LICENCES tssuuo.

United states Inspectors Whit.
nev aud Turner have issued $50
Licenses since July l for operators
at gasoline launches The recent
law passed requiring launches un.
der rs tons carrying passengers for
hire 10 be In charge OF licensed OF
ftcerH and also carry the nocea
aarF life saving apparatus has
btcte htaoNueta into the inspectors
office ~ the score Ihe penalty Of
t5un for "a disregard n the law has
had the dealred effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
RECOUNT DATE ser.

In order "a settle the riertion 81
Councilman Prank Mullen. which q
being contested BY Matthew nov,
Judge Griffin THIS morning set the
date fnr the teeounting az the bal.
lots nf the last city ssss gian for
August n peputY County clerk
d. e. Raine vii take charge OF the
reaauuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
THE MARKETS

Yakima Burbank potatoes are
nov practically oat Of the market.
and White River potatoes have gone
Up to 81 AMI 80 n-ans are also
out. turuius arr less this utafninK.
being quoted At Tte 10 81. Tho
street 10 CLEARED Of eauialsupez. 81
thoaEh a carload IL expected IN this
morning Peas are IN abundance
and are going a. 70 cents
Peaches. ptuns and pFunss arr
plentiful su the street today Cali
fQruia white figs aFe out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
.une,lMuN WANT QUESTION
~uoHr TO AN EARLY OF.
rtsoN-aRY COME UP AT
,nNteArs MEETING.

,,f.r,n, action n helug demanded
=. members af the city counru en
". or,linaueo introduced hN toun
sp,,an burnett peoviding far the
$500 49, az the Milwaukee Eraut slons
.ss hanks II cedar river The or
anapes Is nov IN The hands ef 'hs
's,,mtttee a. the whole fef rerofts
sns a = possible that there WI
~ hrlsf meeting 90 that camnilt-
h. a tenehts session 81 The eeup-
al a which the matter may be re-
pcrted ulson.
May ne Divided.
A. thr matter noW stands there l.
REASON 90 anticipate that the report
viii b. a divided epe. Councilman
On declared al the last meeiths
that he was determined o. stand
hy she grant 10 matter what han
pcaea SO she river o. the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
FOR sLAcksmfrHs' UNION.

The blacksmitha Of the city viii
reorKaniks sonight. nesting tn the
Labor Temple For over year the
union has been dormant IN its labor
enrolment. but the meeting Of the
lrunmakerE. which Was heid las
weak. establIshed the fact that the
blacksmitha could again become &C.
tive in labor circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
SMASHED sorrom M.

scow Folsom No II sunk ~ the
BROAD q, dock this morning With a
load Of shingles The scuv was
tied short NJ high tide and when
the water fell she smashed 10 her
bottom BY contact with piles and
sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
ONO SAILS FoR NOME.

Shortly after noon today the
steamer Ohio sailed on her third
trip TO Nome with SO passengers
and a heavy freight cargo G. ID.
Lane and several Nome mining op-
orators we're aboard. also eight
tourists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
cars oNE WAR.

Fmuas Fyana calofsd. % the ten
deriuin was today sentenced % a
one yraF term iu the state prison
on The charge a larceny from the
p-rsnn The woman was found
Euaty - suatrhlnE a purse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
HEE~ wHw3 sNvN
OVERNIGHT
ENTIRE

fuvsday's raera At The Meadows
FIRST RAcE-Fise fuflonKa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

a~s s-afaia<s - ~ as8i : -
l spak fAsai nahbaae ~ ~. t4Hf'an
{ afaafaEns 80 O. Fras p~f ~. fref staH
aHM suff&ie. res rsrr0fa sazk. q fFs&i - =
I iasets saA O. - nsW tufniRe sarks f9T@tt
{ Z 'afff arflfs ttzasfa@s o. - asfiHrs. q =
s4aasH. naf crete. o.. sNset eqrn. Rsr eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Hansns~ o. fs9t =. % r. pss u; Wsast-
she~ sna.ss a~F has. 81 sn89s issauHss pss
hIs q ~ etsatsa issassns5 fsf TN -
riiasire res sweets rFf nox M
sss.gsnHa pr han sc fsurr IN tssssa
fins a. California whiis FRS - - heses
- = 81. - fafnia fsfks - - basss pes
~ o. - n hases FssF 20 ft4e - - Haffafts
81 - b fafaassH - IN r4salF q = uF~
rssa Ekfrs r. a. 80 e1a q = $3.50
uuts aas lsas piaiH& crate q @fft -
E1assHerFtss Ia ftel aprerft - cFsfe
f1cWtt ssseahes crafts eswf rasrteEfi.s
f-4r crate a. esnfataapea. pr CfNaF. o -
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Portland esHHsHf ifapHfsd. per tbf = =
sert land rrfgNnf California. rsF bbf q.
ssa lfa frr returned taEas plaster paris.
~ AT ~ lime san Juau RooHs liar
tar fh q p fire brick ner ~ s. plaHs
tefing haif. paf 20. b.. metal iath. per yard.
Crgasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

East Wash timothy. ~ pr ton Puget
adund 80 scr toni alfalfa. 80 ~ ten
tHasafrzfan. - pr fHHs ishraf hsV.
ia nor fan. Eastern washington oats.
- fssr Ton. ruasf Hdund cats. 50 pc ton
shqtf corn 81 p~F tom cracked corn, 81
nsf foa feed a4s1t 81 or ton. middiiuGa,
- 81 fda. au aahs meal 80 pef ton bran
10 pr fan FhnffH 80 per ton. chappsa
fssd fl5ag per tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Ntriefir fFssh ranch sxEs PEE fos. 1es
ufaxaa ransh. ztrs Eastern. @
Butter ard Cheese.
WasAfne,as esesaery taftsr - n. -.
Easlesr frsah NFiak. pr ~ ~ Nssssfu
ffssh tua. - - 4Es fsneh hafteF pr
Ia H. tssfns rer ~ i1r! VaanE &fnsrfsan.
bi1ssa aaaa pFf % ata. HfnaufzrH. - Asgs
nsea uiafsfss shrss~ pr %. ftr asw cream
hfsak shsess nsr N tsc blsck swiss. pr
a.. lTHfse. Fiilzusaos. a.
Poultry.
Tive oii ehirksns pr ~ itriae bril-.
- dr-rssd. - r. ifagis i've rssss. psr
ih. itufsg. arrsasd pef n izUttgs llye
saaks. ~ - isUifr. dressed. Ber q. 70
fle dressed rharksrs ltHite-
Live Stock.
wsihers shs~r pr n. 80; ewes. -.
So. steers ref ~ q c0Hs FeF 81 D.
calves. per TO- a0Tc. i4ashs Per head. o.
Meats.
qtssrr per ~ 80. cuHE. -. r.. veal
Ger r. saids. lnufton per th. sitHsc sowing
lamb. yar u. to-. dressed hoEA pef u. 30
Fish.
Hafbat. ~. fafAe. saifnen trout. dressed
Ger 10y f@1IaiSr. fraHan SILVER salmon, fssr
IL Tc. ehiuoak salmon. pr - misci
fiaiis4fsrx lh fArs nelsa. pr n. HHtrs razA
eaf nsf d r.. nhfifHps. per % to- ffcssn
sftgsr ssnelfa taso pr -. Olympia oysters.
nsr saah y 10 fH1 p per ralI clans ~
raF SACK Bafnasueaa crabs ffai@