davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
JACOBS TELLS OF MATCH
viii Fight Herrera With Charley
Neary; If He Wins,
McGovern

AWoUn Herrera the N..InW N.d
through his manager Tine eouc-hHJ-uoc
weaDtau Tommy Iarobs sends tDa l9l-
lowing l.rtar from UHk.r-...d telling
ur his plans. Tuo letter. is printed .or
what it Is worth ultb1uah adNi.os from
On. ouHt auo tbat tUe reception to ho
ui.rnI tHr oN-aspiuUt for light
woiehJ hou0rs is mot of the warmasl
"Eak.r-lu.l july -I N6.
"suuHmg EdU0r IIuuH.
"I uuE. today received transportation
Hum Nom Andrews u. N|."Hufu. '0r
U.rHs, uHI mE..II. ,I.ur.rl WI I.NO
at un.. WE HHu have W 0.fOr from
DH....H for a HeuJ with Tuu N"Guf-
om i. "" make good with >"rN Ao-
uU.N. conceded H uu f.rme mI WH e.t
.mn lt.. Hr .0s. 0r ID draw. with I.ua.
rrHH." ."0 tWo Jh. W.-nt W| H.
faU at " n.In.k.
"fI.rrorH N quito n demand H0W N
NH..u. ..aI uunu. r.u Boston.
..au. auI oao from Hufrr
TOMMY JACOBS"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
ACTRESSES MAKE AND
SELL AUTOMOBILE HATS
Miss Ellen Terry, Mrs. Beerbohm
Tree, Mrs. George Alexander and
Others Sell Hats of Their own
Design-Princess a Purchaser

LONDON, July 21.-The chief attrac-
ton AT the bazaar i'm aid of the funds
of the Great Northern hospital opened
by Princess Christian at the Albert
han yesterday, was the hat and tulles
stall presided over by Mrs BeerbOhm
Tree and Mrs George Alexander and
"a host of other pretty actresses. by
whom most of the hats ON sale We're
designed and made.
Miss Ellen Torry- hat had the place
of honor in the center of the STALL no
was similar u shape and size to those
she herself wears ON the stage "a tus-
cam trimmed with n cream lace Veil
and touch of pink.
When Princess Christian visited tho
stall she was induced by Mrs Boar-
bohm Tree and Ali-s Marion Terry to
purchase two i.'s. Ih"N Ncr" dainty
creations IU mauNo. the nu..=- tH-
Norite sbado and bad h.w made hy
Miss Marion Terry aWI M. Charlotte
Granville
Miss Viola Troe no. wUe u o.
ar0DH trimmed MtN .aO ..u...u u.
similar omta.Go.s Iu 1000 Hmm
CIRCLE Jus .He r-u Hma rl w.u
aH mHuu..a. auu Nu. .T.I
MI- .|.. I."e. UH ...
tH Dutch n.u..- Nf ..|0.Hn.. .'U
.u NH. | STRINGS. OH. would "...
.. o..u .m N G.F JI.E.
JI... H..u #... #|... u. 0.fu. sum.
bonnet. ......." H. Er. H..rn.U"
Ir.. N..0 M... uuusU mr s.. .a.h
Hn0 IH... ..I... uHH. u. ...Ha
I. '0. u. ..r. II"... N. m u.
N".t. IHHN I..-..... E
iH |". - nun.. . I.f..
"" ".. "a.E m. IaU. a.
M"" .... ..... UI#. ....tHI..
.. .... .0 N..... ...
|... ..O.... ........
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

That the European market is rapidly
becoming interested in air cooled cars
is evidenced by the large number of in
quhies for agency arrangements which
is being received by the Franklin COM
pany of Syracuse. Considerable bust
ness has already come to them from
Europe unsolicited, and as the Franklin
people have had their hands full thus
far i'm supplying the home trade and
have not made an active campaign for
European business, the large interest
i'm light air cooled cars which is being
shown abroad is but am indication of
such that the field can be properly
worked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
TENNIS TOURNEY
PLANS COMPLETE
WILL BE HELD AT SEASIDE
CITY
The Santa Barbara Challenge Cup
to Be Defended by Albert
spauldIng, Its Present
Holder

Plans are now complete for the tennis
tournament which will be held on the
courts of the Hotel Potter, at Santa
Barbara, July %, 26, q and 2S. Los
Angeles entries, together with those
from Pasadena Ocean Park, Santa
Monica and Redondo fill the lists.
No admission fee will be charged for
the various events, which will consist
of open womens and Junior singles
open women's and mixed doubles and
the consolation events.
The Santa Barbara challenge cup will
be defended by the present holder, AL
bert Spaulding. The cup was won by
Bell after the retirement of Lew Free
man from the Southern California
courts. The second year the trophy
was won by Spauldng in the finals,
Bell not being on the courts to defend
his holdings.
This year Spaulding will have his
work cut out for him as both Browne
and Bundy are hot after the cup and
are considered the best racquet WELD
ers in the south.
Spaulding is playing his oldtime
game and will not lose the cup with
out a hard struggle.
Miss May Sutton has her name on
the women's challenge cup twice but as
she is not here a new name will have
to be engraved under that of the
famous champion
Florence Sutton and Mrs. B. o. Bruce
will give the Santa Barbara tennis
fans a chance to see the real game,
Another inducement to the players is n
Junior singles cup presented by the
Santa Barbara Press club. This is u
cup valued at $50, In the remainder
of the events cups will be presented to
the winners and Ward and Wright
racquets will go to the second place
men.
The hotel is filled with eastern people
and. gay time Is promised to all.
Entries can be made up till July "a,
with Horace Donnell of Hotel Potter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Otis Howard of Omaha, Neb., accom-
panied by his mother, his sister and
Professor Hewitt of Cornell univer-
sity left the works of ...e H. II. Frank
lin Manufacturing company at Syra-
cuse recently in a twenty hors. power
Franklin type d, for an extended trip
which takes them through the Mohawk
valley to Albany across ,he Green
mountains of Vermont and On to Mon
treal. where they will take a steamer
for Liverpool. In his Franklin Mr..
Howard and party will tour England,
Scotland and Ireland. returning to New
York city the first of September, after
which Mr. Howard will drive the car to
Ithaca, where he is q student at Cornell
university.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SOLID TIRES ARE FAVORED
Belief That Pneumatic Tires for
Wheels Have Had
Their Day

Like all other notable inventions, the
pneumatic tire promises to have its day
of usefulness and then to pass away,
only to be succeeded by other inven-
tiOns, writes David Bcecroft in Tcchui-
cal World Magazine
While not prophesying any immedi-
ate discarding of the now absolute ne
cessty i'm motoring in bicycling and in
the driving world, there are indications
of discomfort that while smoldering for
months and years, will one day burst
into flame and lle knell of the pncu-
matte Will be heard. Pneumatic tires
are expensive and herein lies one of the
great objections. A first class tire for
a motor car wheel 26 inches i'm dame
ter if the tire itself has a inch di-
ameter, will cost $3.50 per wheel, OF
$270 for a set of four. This covers the
cost only of the castings or outer por-
tions to which must be added the eN-
pense of the air chambers, amounting
to SIS each or $50 for a complete set
thus increasing the entire cost to $500
Besides the high initial expense is the
trouble due to puucturiug which robs
the sport of much of it's pleasure; more
important still is the danger of the car
upsctting if travelling at a high speed
when a tire punctWes.
Necessity, ever being the mother of
invention, is already Offering a solution
to the pneumatic I'm the form of am
elastic wheel best described MS a wheel
shod With a small solid rubber tire and
having one on more series of springs
utcrposcd between the hub and rim
which absorbs the shock occasio0od 10y
fast travelling. France. the homo of
the motor car lis the birthplace of this
latest wonder Whiuh aIthough hut
rising I'm thc sky of motordom, gives
fair promise of shining more rospoud-
emf, bon its MONDAY hUIlrr.e than does
Lnn nLn.n Inun.l nnlnM.Li.-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

George b. Selden, owner of the Sell
den patent, accompanied by his two
sons, was an interested vi'.tor at the
works of the Franklin company in
Syracuse recently. The Seldens were
en- route by automobile for their home
in Rochester and stopped off at SYRIA
cuse to inspect the plant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
MMrnnLnLL.n,

WHY suffer frnm luOs painful manJFn
n.o application uI Chamberlain Pain
Balm NI r.I.s. .H. pain #d maE.
ID.I u. ....u U HI. Many DuI..
I.r. baan effected Uy 3D.. 0ant ueI u.r.
T0N 10 and u. convinced Ir..a. a
,.0t.. .... H.l.. .l cents. For s.a 10y
a. UHuas..IH.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

without a mishap. The next year he
won the Pittsburg endurance run with
out losing a mark In this run to New
York a terrific storm stopped railroad
trains and trolleys, yet he drove his
Pope-Toledo through and made every
control
Again he won honors in the st. Louis
run and this year he won the hill
climbing contest at Minneapolis. VIII
Soules, who will accompany him on the
brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
THREE WOMEN PROVE
EXCELLENT SWIMMERS
CONTEST IN THE SEINE BRINGS
FORTH APPLAUSE
Two of the Contestants, After SWIM
ming Alongside Throughout the
Course, Make a Spurt at the Close,
but Cross the Line Together

PARIS. July 21.-The Her Ids Euro
pean edition publishes the following:
Again a French swimmer won the
race in the Seine from one side of Paris
to the other Bourgon doing the IL
kilometres $40 metres in three hours,
six minutes and six seconds, Just one
minute ahead Of Ellington, who was
second.
But the feature If the day was the
wonderful display made by the women
who competed notably by Miss Keller
man and Fraule'r Frauendorfer, who,
after swimming alongside one another
throughout the course, had a keen
struggle in the last 100 yards. They
crossed the line together, the race be-
inS classed a dead heat.
Not for a long time has a sporting
event excited such interest in Paris.
The crowd was dense all along the
banks of the Seine from Bercy as far
as Auteil and on each of the twenty
five bridges under which the swimmers
had to pass.
Three Women AppIauded
The competitors We're sent off in four
patches. The first batch consisted of
three young women. They started at
s o'clock Miss I<ellerman (Austral-
ian). who took part in the race last
year. was warmly apDlauded. She is
10 years old and the black tigEt-titting
costume she wore admirably set off her
handsome figure. Fraulein Frauendort-
er (Austrian), 90 years old, has already
won fame as a swimmer. She wore a
dark blue costume and her hair was
tied up in am impermeable red cap.
Miss HerXheimer CEnglish) is a young
student of the Academic des BeauN
Arts in Paris. She is 20 years o.d. This
is her first appearance before the public
as a swimmer. She is smaller and
slighter than Hiss Kellerman. She
also wore a black, tight-fttng bathing
dress.
simultaneously, with a graceful
movement, the three peigno,'s were al
lowed to fall and the three young women
dived i'm. Miss Nellerman swan with
the over-arm stroke she usually adopts.
Frauendorfer used the trudgeon stroke,
disappearing under water with each
stroke with regular, rhythmic move
ment. Miss HerNheimer swan with
the ordinary breast and side strokes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

be given the air cooled car to demon
strate its ability and substantiate it's
claims during the army maneuvers at
Mt. Gretna, "a. This particular car
has been purchased for use by the
quartermaster's department
1t has been generally understood that
the automobile manufacturers would
have their 1907 models out early this
year, but that any of them --ould have
the first new cars ready in the mid
summer was unexpected. The entries
for the Glidden tour reveal the fact
that a new Knox truck is ready and
also that there will be a siX-cylinder
Pierce-Arrow model in 1907. The truck
is entered as a baggage wagon and the
ix-cylinder Great Arrow is entered in
the touring division of the run. The
fact that there will ! a siX-cylinder
Pierce car out for 1907 may be consid-
cred as one of the most significant
signs of what is be the tendency for
next year
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

jected it to all kinds of tests. He was
always with it and the record the car
has been making is due to Walkers
personal pride in the vehicle.
The car climbed the mile long Dead
Horse hill at Worchester, Mass, de-
feating its thirteen competitors and
making the severe grade in one houl
and fifty minutes. Four passengers
were carried. In the stripped events il
did the hill in 1:2S 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

VX TILBUR c. WALKER, secretary
wv of the Pope Manufacturing
company who is driving the
% horsepower Pope Hartford on the
Glidden tour to Breton Woods, N. H.,
is an expert autost and knows the
Pope Hartford like a book
The model f, which is entered, was
watched by Walker through its expert
mental stages. He studied and sub
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

something of IL swath i'm touring. speed
ing and hill climbing contests of late.
While exertiug all its efforts i'm getting
out the four cylinder ruuabouts, the
Ford has made no special racer for the
Vanderbilt cup event, nor has III entered
i'm the Gliddcn tour. Stock touring
cars are being heard from i'm various
parts of the country however inn racing
events. and last week a six cylinder
made "a record run from Portland, Me,
90 Boston, the time for the 1Ol miles
being 4 hours and 30 minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
uurIupg IN Vcr Dont Uisoount an.

uurIups lu per Cent Discount thls Mcelt
beautiful solid wall between moIdug
4ul base. without sClIq. 3h inch and AZ"
IueH HurUs bon aN rai'r7 Best paint
81 .u. good shades #c; good paper and
border for l-f. room ST. WALTER
BROS. t-l 5. spras $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Owing TO the rush OF business the
Talk-o'P one department ct the SOUTH
ern California Music company viii ne
omen Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald stb-
Scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Dustin Faruum. the well known star
of "The Virginia" has just bought 20
new Maxwell four cylinder bon which he
intends to travel between cities where
his company is playing during tho come
ug season. last summer ho used n ear
of tho Same make and covered over 5000
miles m New 3ruusWigk Nova Scotia
and thorDabouts, with total repair bin
for the entire trip of only pa cents
During the whole season Dee was lucky
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

- GORGE SOULES of Toledo, who
will drive the Pope-Toledo in the
Glidden tour, is one of the best
road drivers in the country and is so
recognized by the automobile populace.
Perhaps, no other motorist has more
motor records to his credit than Mr..
Soules.
Soues' first trip of note was when he
drove a Pope-Toledo from New York to
Chicago on the road exploring eXpedi-
tion several years ago. 1t was the first
time four persons has made the trip
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

That there are no decrease I'm the
number of automobiles being sold i'm
tary of state at Albany during the
month of June, the figures for which
have just been compiled. There were
l548 cars registered. THE Cadillac WAS
FIRST, as usual, with 1884, and the Max
we'll close second rogistor.ug 1Ol.
The next iu order were Pope SIS. Olds-
mobile 70. Rec o.. Ford 6I The Ford
is ono of the leading concerns iu the
American Motor Car Manufacturers
association. Most of the ForJs sold
Wcre of the six cylinder typo. but the
famous rmabout. of which 10000 are
being made is expected u1V daily
Altogether there were l2N different
makes of cars Registered
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

The entries closed July for the eli
mination trials for the Vanderbilt cup
race. The list Of American cars entered
is not as large as was expected, only
twenty cars being entered for the great
contest. After the Glidden tour is over
the Vanderbilt cup race will hold the
center of attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Tho united States government has
taken delivery of Eraok'n twenty
horse power type ID through Cook a
stoddsrd representing Franklin cars I'M
Washington. D C.. An opportunity Will
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Shipments from Tine Franklin factory
continue to bo heavy for This Time of
thg year, Tho work ou lha 1907 models
is very rapidly drawing n"W compile
t|0r Some time ago the company had
solid out ou the chain driven rm9bout
type h.. and for several weeks have been
refusing orders for the popular shaft
driven touring ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
CREW FOUGHT
FOR A MONTH

Aroat on the bosom Of the Pa
eine Tor a month. With their vessel
nllng constantly With water and
threatening to sink at every minute
the crew Of the big German steam
ship Marleehsn. who reached the
city last evening". tell a narrowing
account Of the mlshap which ended
IN the craft going ashore at IA ~
hay. Alaska.
Day after day. with ten feet 81
water Ia the bold q their vessel and
the engine fpom flooded. the Off
GERS and b ~ she Chinese rrew.
fought the battle with death A
hand 90 hand battle IL was. too.
with hardly a hope 90 cling 20.
Tho vessel commenced taking ia
watef on December g. and until
she struck the rocks GA January Is
the people aboard we're constantly
engaged Ia bsillng With buckets. the
pumps having been rendered use
less
Il 10 thought the accident was
caused by a broken headlight For
four days after being thrown ashore
the crew lived on the beach They
we're picked up BY the steamer
Georgia aud taken TO Juneau. re-
turning ta Seattle on the city Of
Topeka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
JOHN HERON
CANNOT LIVE

John Heron. meiurmnn ON The
Fort t.aWtun car which Hullidod with
a ballard car nt Interplay yeaefdaY
morning H. slowly dying al The Pa
cinc hospital
Late thlH afternoon he was ntlil
alive hla vitality keepiae away Tie
certain death which the crushing 81
hiu legs aud hips viii fause. This
morning he showed signs uf I'm
proyemeut. but The physicians pro
Hounra hts ease h0peieHa
Elden Graham. who r. suffering
from several fractures of the les,
~ ga a condition almost as arfiour.
hia strength being unequal 10 the
amputation that must take place II
blood poisoning sets in The laitrr
contingency is imminent and 10 u
0crufH another name viii boz added
no other saHss are considered
dangerous. although the semi.un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

fcuta from Fihss lie uaa msio ..
on the Ballard ear and wa 49,. =
back into the windows Of M. ~ ~
lie head and Shoulder are a -. ~.
OF cuts. but none are dsep s,ss1
10 render his condition serlou, 81
+ s Clark, IT ballard. vas ,.,.
home this morning vith a b,ss.
rib aud q sprnluad baes Hs M =
coufiued ~ hia home for -. =
time Conductor Hurley N m. ~
lard car. was also taken home ~, J
and Is much better. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
SM00T is
UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Protes-
scr Wolfe resumed the stand thia
morning Ia the smoot case William
J. Thomas. Of Spanish Fork. Utah.
told Of having been through the
endowment twice He said the
oaths weighed upon his conscience
50 that he left the church. lie said
he had enlisted TO defend the nation
In contudistluation TO "apenging
the blood OF the prophet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
Injured MOtOrman Is Slowly Dying---Grahan
Also Faces Death---C Condition Of Iobum,
Girl Serious

Ing and went 70 their homes. the
former With badly wreuahed back.
and the latter with hia teeih par
tally gone a q Stocks and George
Hobart are all lu the hospital but
neither iH Ia serious condition. al
though both are cut and bruised 10 a
considerable extent
" u Gibbons ~ resting easily.
but Nili be- confined for some time
With broken leg Motorman W.
II Fuller IL Ia very painful con
dition. being literally covered with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

The ufa prcsefyefs on the steam.
~ Olympia Of the Northwestern
steamship company. we're inapee tod
yesterday and ouiy ! from a total
81 Use were condemned
George GuatafHen printer was
arrested laal night ON warrant
lnaued from Justice Davis court aud
fpiaeed IN the county jail Ia anHN 81
a charge 81 forgery uuHiafHen wte
gave his name aa Dawson ID said
Ca have passed d worthless check for
t25 IN the fumwatnf saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
Go and Sci
the Ore

Every workingman should 2.
stock in the Seattle Boston Colf
Company. II Is entirely dltiar
from an ordinary mlning prev
ton. They have over SSo0,eee W..
OF ore ready 60 ship as soon a.
railroad is completed. which .
be ~ next fall. when aivllends Y
commence. CAN and see ne on
the office. ga Alaska buildiak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

NeW atatefonma are being built
on the after deck 81 the steamer
Ohio. and her engines are receiving
Ia thorough oysfhaulinE AZ the
opening ~ navigation she will be
pat on the seattle Nome run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
THE MARKETS
V.astshls,

Vegetables
fahima finrl,snk potatoes. t-a6r ~
tnn. = hEte Rivera. E4alt ~ "a
aW Hs4H s. % Der rMf falioN usrftP
uuinus. No. i 8 1aSfi = pr ewi. Hssts
w. ssek, nos Whife tsfnips. sa.k
J. fufahaFss raf sack Hri ustFs
caistaaf pr ~. =. eerruts -
sset. aasfa.c. parsley. pr Der *
iefnsfpsH. per box az. -. netsezss
letfues. o taalI pafsHipss rsr ssck
rasi garlic per rs 81 r1cuntsst
itgH siE Hubbard Haaash pss a
sAe california ceiefF 81 dsa ~
local rsierY. pr dp4sm le9ts
u hafssrsdish. Def h. ~ nlnss
thuiHafh ser o. iBe Wsla wasa
spinach. pr crate. HEeii@' eae+
fioarr. pr crate 8 1ssf4 a. artirbckaI
Fruits
piles Per bar s. 3d. fsuef applss ~
taik 1 tsHs 9 choice anriss, psr hI
tlni raaklnE appset pr tcr, -
O. . fancy lemons Per box 8. ehe.es
lemons per t-oN. taz . fancy nfst
oFanEas. liaR 8 fe6z = ehnirt oraaEs
pff has g. estf1 90 fanferiae cgsfss
per bax n.lt. Maiaa grapes ~
hbi tMs % Imported sHi fuA iisk -
per tsax afe fancy LII. nasAti tvs H.
California Nhits fiEs 'a-tb haxeE ~
ih r.. California dafks zs-in hcnsK ~
o. 81 la-ih boncas per - &C, u
cartons per o. so h.ih esftcna y
in eanfa 3 q. fiaiiovee dates ~ r
tec new Fard dates. Der ~ 81. -
per box. s. &. package daiet. pef -
8 20 efanhtrFicsl per hla 'ls ~ ~
$40. esseosuute, per don 9'"e. Ftnss
apples = aega
EGGS
Strictly frrah ranch eEFs pts o.
0zse Eastern. per daz izu-c
Butter ard chetse
Washington creamery batter. psr 4
VA Eastern fresh brick. per "a 1aAs;
Eastern fresh tuh pr a. ~, rAnsa
butter per 10. idWeAci STORAGE. Easter
tuk per o.. etfta.e Nrw Miscczfa
iouE bern cheese per lh iiC, iSiA
per "a fsH young Ameries pet n u
uew Daisies cheese. PEI 10 llc, -
cream brick cheese. per ih, iiti eess
Swiss per a.. isc imbungfr, ptf y -.
New York cheese. per u ~. hl@'
nook. per ih, i5c.
Poultry
Live ED chickens. rer 70 rsia
spflnu. per lh isc. live aft SEED. ~ =
tssilsc. eapous per 10 s1c broliers y
us live dressed. per M isuzis, "
ccsae. per lb l0c I've dressed ~ 4
iaa4isf i've ducks. per u isSi'ei NE
dressed per NJ. lhul9es
Meats
Steers. per Co., etc COWS ptl y ~
g.. veal per 10. eaiei4e muti.A
ih stsHae spring lamb PER "a =
dressed hogs. per ~ kse.
Live Steek.
Wrfhera sheep, PER IL sac; eves p
3D. sste steers per le Fssi 90
lambs. per head e.
HaiIhuf per ~. 7a1I salmon trcst
dressed per ih. igtssil5c frurtn slFn
salmon. rs &C.. Chinook salmon ~ =
sffiec founders per lA z,sNsc 49,
shrlmpa. per b.. Salso. frozen hlscs
cod. per IT, &C. Inns cod per ~
yer Hmelts btgec per u. NisHp
oysters. per SACK. uiaaa :. rvs -
gal CLAIMS. s. per sack. hansen'~
Gratis. 81 afl o.
Hay AND FEEnsTUFFS
Hay EastUru Washington ume'e.
SIS per ten puget sound, Nl,iia -.
tom double compressed 49, -
Washington. So per toe Wheat my
SIS per ton. alfalfa. So per Ton. -,
Oats-Fastern washington, g p'f
ton. Puget sound. f2aazl pcf ten al
Barley Rolled. 81 per ton "ho'S
corn whole. soag. per ton; eraehs.
t1,HS per ton, feed meal s-'V~ y
ton. -.
Wheat-Feed sec per ton, 81 eas,
meal So per ton. midduneA =, =,
ton. bran. So per ton shorts - =
ton chopped feed Nsazi Per 'o'@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
CANDIDATE HAAS
HAS WITHDRAWN

neeause be- ia technically inellRi.
bic to run for the office Of council.
man, A. y Haas. the candidate on
the Municipal Ownership league
partya ticket from the Second ward
yesterday announced HIS withdrawal
lffom the race.
Mr. Haas voted ia Bellevue pre-
cinci. across Lake Washington. Al
ilin Last general election. and tie
charter requires thai candidate
Tor council shall have been real.
ldent aud elestor Of the city of Sc.
battle Tor four years prior 10 his
term Of office