davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
lO|TERERS ARE
PULLED
:, AN sAseEsoNs ARREST.
:, rsss RELEASED on ANY
- soar OF BAIL. EVEN
-.,r or PERSONAL Rgeoc.
sgastG

-. somra. Manic. clara and
-. s-aA Hattie hFoeu NaFY
go f;edrgie Minard. inttic
=. - urs A Olson we're ar
80 4 1 o'elock this mornins BY
$3.50 king and Peterson,
a. uaA ioitsfing about the
49, = sisw Of the recent rob
- ,ls,xpss 10 have been pulled Oft
- rrem saloon the police have
s.,.rmsred 10 arrest ali suspicious
-. fhAraeteFs found ahaut The
- 4 Al unreasonable hour
4 ~xsisar feAiaFe uf The affair
- slras esx the mAnneg tn whieh
- .smen ssre treated after ap.
...-ssx A. headquarters. Two 81
a. sess released on cash bail OF
+, stek. sails anofher was re-
49, : psy IS and San suofher.
- olson. was relea sed on per
al rnaxaluneo.
o.~.snnsd this morning as 90 the
.~uss 4 BAL required. al officer
80 sAat for al offs uses above
y.s.r ~ TIE bail must he ti0o.
~ .s.sns tbs line arY old thinH
r~s Practically his means that
IN n,R amouks q ufuneF uron
srxuzr mar b. ex8ctad fur bail.
rszs<t Ne amount Gozss not en-
s~,aEm n the present case two
Z - ansorssnate women wrfo
raAsu fandS. while = third. In iikc
s1asnt.ness. VAS re.oasad apoa
>rxzaA gseo<nlxance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

WASHINGTON. SEPT The
nest charge IN The cabinet viii be
The retirement % Victor ~. MsteAif.
% the department. Of eommrrse arai
labor.
Thls = the prediction - nan
MO stands ciae- snossh in the con-
fl4enee % President Roosevelt to
give the statement the fullest meas
are ~ eredihnity.
James r.. Garfield MI succeed
Secretary A.tesif giving up his
present pisrs as commissioner 81
rorporafiona This u the program.
II t. no news that President
Roosevelt entertnlns very hiKh
ep4ninn - Commissioner 8srfisid.
re mas been much Impressed and
rssas~a by thr istters work IN cot
lrrfirx facts In rrxsrd % the beef
tsuss and the STANDARD OH trust. Ia
fact. he credits half ,hs sUceess Of
Astg. Gen Moady's prosecutions q
tn start they fsesitsd by the data
gathered under the careful and as
sfduous SIR Garfield
There's nothing very much the
matter with Mstcak sscspt that
the president doesn't think he has
enough ginger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Garfield was born IN October.
fsss. In the house at Mentor that
became famous as the mecca % po-
titleaI pilgrims during the pr@si~
Dental campaign u 1850. lie sas
therpfore 10 years old when his
father. President Garfield. died IN
september. 1891.
A story they stu relate 81 the
white House deals with the snrrep-
tIslous use of a fountain basin ss =
swimming pool By the Garfield boys
and q party Of their chuma on hot
summer night. That exercise sas
followed by a function IN the east
room. II vas an Indian war dance.
n al happened on an evening when
the chief magistrate OF the nation
vas absent from home.
Like his father. Garfield began
nj. political career as a member
Of the ohio state senate. Then ne
became 3 member OF the United
states civil Service commission.
when the bureau Of corporations.
on the department Of labor. was
created. Garfield was placed AZ the
head Of II b. President Roosevelt
garfieid's elevation TO the cabinet
would make him the third son 81 =
president - receive that distinction.
The first was John Quincy Adams,
who was secretary Of state under
Monroe. Adams also served in the
house and senate. and a term as
president
Robert Todd Lincoln served as
secretary Of war during the Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Ia the municipal ewnernhip cap',
paign nov pending the leaders 7
the Opposition are almost eAne
aively sprusiinent citisns OF
tttip nad Nsw.m. whose advice ~
torep., y~srs IN slrsilsr confess !
0sars u bsy: es...uo r.,a...sa hes ~
~. .ssca,sas % :sss.lsis s'a 70 s"s
..'ss. ~ y kss. ara n.ssso ts@sleF q
: sfsAs n..ss b.s sssvo ens'" hsa
lsasY rod ss-Sssa u
sss-ss esss-sFsss usua ~ shtg e@..A Be
is.@ras rsfta. psealaesat ID the D.
ttts. fszex$Fbs ga-e pasey .nd -
tirartise keaa ~ the opPosa Ties
caaPaLsa ~ q Cestnra In the se
tttle Electric club Until fsw dal 2
Ego Mr. Furih has directed the catn
naiFn from under cover, but on sat
uFday be became so confident OF MS
ability TO hoodNink a majority OF
the people of the city Al the coming
special election that he came into
the open with an interview IN which
he very unnelflahly advises the peo=
plo OF Seattle TO laayo the street
car monopoly alone and In the
hands Of that very benevolent cor
aaraiian. the Seattle Electric com
panY. Iecoh Furth president.
Furh's Poor Advice,
la the years gone by the advice
of Nr Furth. especially since h.
became the local feprt sentative ut
Stone a Webster. has, as a rule
hes.n poor advice for Seattle 10 fol
Low. AZ the applicant for the fran
chiaa he adViaed the city % grant
20 hia company the blanket fran
chtaa under Witch Il IL now opefai
ine II he and his company would
bat carry out half OF the promises
made by him In tho campaign for
that franchise. Seattle woaid have a
good street railway service az the
present time and there would b. no
campaign for municipal ownership
Furth .shuffisten Act
So much % storm did he raise
when ne procured the thirty i've
rear blanket street car franchise
that when Nc furth wanted an
electric lighting franchise q few
months later be didnt AK for u
himself bat hired man namssi
shuffirton 10 procure Il fof him. and
the manner In which u was pro
cured and the Representations made
IN regard TO Il resulted IN the In
aietmrnt OF both Farth and shuttle.
ton by q grand iury tor obtaining
that valuable franchise under false
representations.
Only a year RgD Mr. Furth made
strenuous effort 90 induce the city
to grant hia company exclusive
franchises 20 lay street railway
tracks ou weaiiaae boulevard and
North Second avenue an effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

every man that Il could muster. and
young brown had no difficulty In
being mustered In.
A. the close OF the war Private
Brown returned 20 New Concord. o.
He had been IN the service four
years. the four years OF life that
most young men employ In perfect
ing their education. lie was too
sensitive to resume his schooling,
aud he began 10 learn the carpen-
ter's trade
lie soon became n country corre-
apondent for the GAINESVILLE Courier
IN that tumble capacity he did his
work 80 well that the editor Of the
Courier sent for him ana gave him
m position as reporter. Young
BroWn gradually climbed up until
he became editor aud manager %
his paper. a position which he still
holds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
WHEN The BLUE AND GRAY
SANG "HOME SWEET HOME"
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT IN raE
FAvoRfrE STORY or eEa. n.
q. Brown. NEW COMMAND.
ERIN CHEF OF G. a. r.
BROWN WAS SUCH A BOY
THAT ne Had TO GROW
WHISPERS BEFORE ne
COULD ENLIST.

ZASEHvnLLE o. Sept Ask
almost any old soldier In Ohio what
/. the fav0riis story Of Gen. r. H.
Brown. the new commander -in-ehlsf
Of the q. A. ". and he VIII tell you
that IL il the tale % how the blue
and the gray sang Home. Sweet
Home" on the banks % the Kappa =
hammock
n IL a story 81 December night
IN al Two great armies we're en-
eaupsd on either shore. waiting Tor
the dawn when iife and death
struggle would be begun. The tens
Of thousands 81 soldiers we're weary.
hungry, cold. hesrtsick aud home
sick.
The two camps had auieted down
for the night when suddenly a con-
fed.rata band began 10 play the
stirring strains Of Dixie" In an
instant the confederate army was on
ia feet. and the fierce rebel yell
was sweeping up sud down the lines
IN a roar
The echoes 81 Dixie" had no
sooner died away than a band In
blue began 10 play Yankee Doodle
aud the army Of the north arose and
hurled back the wild cheers Of hate
and defiance.
Then the band In gray played
Maryland. My Maryland" and the
blue band followed with "colum-
bia F." on, but II was n test Of lungs
backed by tho grim passions Of war.
nut one lonely soldier bcihought
himself u his old father and mother
M in ohio. and IN y quavefing voice
ne began TO sing Home. Sweet
Home" Another soldier Joined,
then companies and whole reEl-
menta.
Far across the river tho confed-
srafo aoIdiera caught up the theme
and IN great waves ~ melody the
notes 10 the grandest hymn 10 home
that ever was written swelled up
from the two armies that In few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
KELLOGG MAKES
REPORT

'srhs uumhrf 81 grass and brush
fires IN the city IL getting too large.
causing a heavf and unjust taH on
the cts which Il ought not 20 pay
Thia in substance " the Interesting
feature u the fire marahais report
for August In estimating The cost
10 the city caused IN such fires. q
kellogg. the marahai. has act last
months figure At $40 for thirty
seven grass flrea and thirty four
brush fires To Go away with what
Nc. KELLOGG deems an unjust tar
he proposes that an ordinance BE-
parsed which viii compel property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
DENNY HiLL SUITS UP.

Sui hsn been brought b. The
city. th,slsh Corporation Counsel
scott Calhoun. for The cVndemnn
tlna ~ tae Denny hin property
Tn. petition. which has just been
filed. calls for cutting down ~
~. hill site aud regarding Of
Third. Fourth sud Fifth avs north
- Plse st. 10 Denny WAY Notices
have been sent 70 realdeuta Of The
hill aud the trial Of the suits viii
probably be heard Ia December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

short hours would be revellnK In
each others blood Again and again
the hymn was sung. Taps sounded
hut the NOTES of the bugiea were
drowned IN the music OF a hundred
thousand voices. For the time be-
ing war was forgotten. hate was
dead. and brotherly love relgned.
The story goes that when Gen.
Brown. then a youth Of 10. first vol
unteerad his services. the recruiting
officer refused to enroll him.
Run along. sonny said the Of
ficer. war - mans business
goteiy hurt. young Brown re-
turned 10 his home ~ New Concord
and At once began the cultivation Or
a beard Through five anxious
months he watched that struggling
young beard grow. la August. 1861.
the federal government was begin
ming to realize that II would need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

fisid- Arthur ADMINISTRATIONS ifs wsa
afterwards minister 20 England. and
- now president Of the Pullman
Sleeping Car company.
other sana 81 presidents have not
become prominent IN public life
their time being devoted % business
and the professions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

opened this morning With an un'
usually large Attendance II ~
superintendent COoper'a belief that
there viii bee nm increase u ! 800
uupils. a gain Of . per cent on the
total ~ last yenf which waa ld.9ab
The board of school directors VIII
hold their regular monthly business
meeting Friday. when ELL be- Dis
eussed the arrangement f1r tue
new school year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

eAsss Row Near
es,.5 less Involves
g1tssaass Politicians.

- IA. sen. t.-st1erec tsht-
fe.rT..t ta.ay between felieW :
- a.. president Ehsidis and
- ~. candidates Tor ihe
- 's..lg,sssy The poliee Instead
~ - "a nsslore order took
= 49, =. nating Zoe either cans
60 ne feeling IL Erowins
one congressman Vas
$50 - ne slsps os the American
several Nere wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
CRUISER BOSTON
LEAKING BADLY

REiI-fSGukM sept Late
ina. afternoon the cruiser iieatou'H
strained plates aaf~t several Inches
ard the watrr poured into her for
4ard compartments u IL feared
that abe cannot De kept aflnsi long
enough 20 TOYS her TO rfemefinn.
ana that she viii have To be beaahed
-t..ar haEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

owners 10 clear their premises OF
grass and brush aud in case Of their
failing 20 Do 30 20 charge up the
cost ct fire calls against them. col
laciabie a. any other tax Mr. kel
ioEg estimates that 4 costs the city
IA the aelxhborhood Of go Cor each
turnout ~ the fire department
Mr. kelioEEs report for August
foliaws Total building inAurane
tfaa.6s6. total losa BY fire. iIs.sso
Building value. $3.50 loss. tiE,
$50 Building contents value,
glsi.a6o. ioza. 81 leo NoticFA
served. tos. nulmaneus sbatef. ~
fire alarms. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

9spaaase mail steamer All Maru
Hil<a 'cF lhe Orient this mnfuinx
1r-yfax ! afxs number u Iapa
s~ passengers and tourists J.
/ stssens a. the enKiuaeTinx ae.
pnmsat u tie KoTsrumsnf. aail~d
" Gaia. from where BE- wlli 20
= hsala 10 take charge ~ the
rEsrnn~at railroad ia course Of
aeNrsefAun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

quarters this morning. stating that
his room Ia the Occidental hotel, on
Washington w.. had been entered
during The nighl and 4 gold watch
and e. IN cash stolen Johnnie 81
fora reward Of go for the reeoN
cry OF the watch, aud yet thore are
people who have always looked
upon him ne nenniirhH nnfoftu
nate II f. said that he % very
Weli.tode. BY long odds The rieheat
man To- the city following n similar
life. aud far better off financially
than the average man IA the city
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
WOMEN RELEASED ON BAIL.

Mrs. Flossis Foster and Mrs.
Refs Heycock. arrested for robbing
John Lund. a swedish farmer OF
tg00 in tho Totem saloon Saturday
plght. were today released upon
oash bail Of $3.50 each. furnished by
Refs Heycock. proprietor OF the re-.
sort Lnnd this morning accom-.
panied Detective Frank Kennedy 10
the office Of the prosecuting attot.
ney where Information was iaid
chs rglng The women with grand lar
couy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
rsrsiDGsr WON'T DISCUSS IT.

VssTER BAY. Sept f.-~An sf-
~ 70 s~wure s1fue comment from
- PRESIDENT upou hts aon. Thco-
800 sitsudsnos ct the fight at
87heii Failed. Secretary Loeb
~1s~f 20 tiscuss e. Tie refused
, sffnit 10 she president anyone
s'F'nx % question him or The sub
ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
FALSE PROPHETS
WHOARE KNOWN
NIImnyn neE. .JAanR EaQTQ

which led 10 the nos historic "eom
. non user campaign IN which the
company was defeated.
ore , s.<s 49, al Trstsl
Ia eis 80 sct ielsrviss ~ eurth
II: s-~s,.es xs. o.. H..tomoat that
's fs.orss the seqsit sr@nt BY the
eils @ IL. ssts, sySisr" IN WI
70 10 rss@s. rsisaasss cor .l.e s
10. f.li.s ints n. careless habit
u safe: the truth Win pennriou.
fruy.llty Nhe~ the campaign 'n-
m.lss "a I've. fo. %. requirement
asa cussfructioa Of ~. pfescrt
Cedar river water system M Furth
AZ a representative Of the tame cor.
norate interests be nov represents
directed tho campaign against the
proposition and gave out an inter
view which vas published ia the
Post lntellireneer Nov 81. 1898. In
which he said
Water system superb.
THE city Is not IN need of n
greater supply than u has at prca
ent and the quality Of the watef
that h furnished 20 the citizens Of
Seattle Is superior 10 that used IN
many Of the larger cities of the
country la ms judgment Il will be
Years before u Will become neeos.
aRrY for tho city 20 extend ita pres
rnt system The people af this eit}
are unable "a meet their present
taxea and N an additional burden
iH placed upon their property u vii
amount 10 confiaeation The iaHu
ancs 81 warrants would certainly be
detrimental TO the credit Of the city
Nnlle / have heard q stated that
this would not be- a debt Of the city
4 iaii 60 distinguish the difference
between IN obligation issued b. The
city on a special fund and ono Is.
sued ON a general fund
Hls Experiments on osbts.
This - the difficulty which en-
harnesses Mr.. Fufih even 20 the
nrraent daY. shrewd finanelcr that
he is ~ " unable 10 distinguish be
tween debt which VIII have 20 be
paid out Of general taxation and one
which viii be paid out Of the nfo
it's OF = public service utility The
average school boy has better un
aarninnding of this feature OF muni
cipal finaneiefiug
but NJ. Fafih ia still able u
recognize a proposition for the eiit
10 enter into a business a. a com
petitof 10 one IN which a company OF
which he IL president nos has .
monopoly And because the ciif
NAV poasihly become . composition
Of his company IN the stree, railway
business he can readily nen thai
such an undertaking would csf
tainiy be a public calamity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
Lissssy DIRECTORS aEEr.

n board q library directors. ]
4 srxiian. Rev. ". A. Major. Rev.
= D 1sYd. Judge J Rochester.
? ] u Lyons AMI 3 : Elder. viii
~ shs regular monthly business
zsssins toalghl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
WANTS THAT
$4,000 BACK

WASHINGTON. d G. sept. Z -
The state department has bsea
asked 10 aid ia recovering tho
81. 600 President stanaiapd. ~ ike
Chicago Milwaukee Avanue hAtsh.
placed in the bank Al TAaEtef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
EXPECT
ARRESTS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4 Dis
triet Attorney Beil In expected n
order several arrests on criminal
fharrea ~ the result ~ the closing
af the Real Estate Trust company.
Il il said that lootiug has been GO
ing % for four pr more years. Al
that time the state bank examiners
dId not examine the bank. OF did II
aloRralY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
tstsssssssss s q .
/: on the FRONT /:
t4ssSe 4 3 4 . . . . .

S.saer ksnnnn. - the ka4Fuas
- . ssr-rted e arrive IN &c.
- ssxt rhafssizy. having depart
4 fssnf San tfanriseo sunday
rxhf
ssxmsr uhia sailed FROM Nasn1
a. sfseeneun With a fairly god
ss~ezxer Isl sna hsavr cargo.
FssAssx shDonsr RooseYeit ar.
aeri lAis rparnsnx from the hallbaf
Ssasz sftt - la8 pounds of halibut.
- flsh arr nos running 40 Neii
nsa expected. AMI ere Invariably
prr sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
W. C. 7. u. CONVENTION
IS ON At FrE.Or

The annual convention Of the
King county ". G. T. e. opened
this morning a. Fremont for a two
days session Presidents Of aeyel
local unions made reports The
billboard nuisance was brought up
nnd Was ably discussed. 4 move.
ment vii be- started against them
This afternoon President Clark ~
delivering her annual address. This
evening q gold and silver orai0rieal
contest Nill be held. Tomorrow Of
fieers for neat year viii be elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
ROOT AT VALPARAISO.

SANTIAGO. Chile. sept. Sec
fntary Roo' aud party left today for
Valparaiso 80 inspect Tho ruins.
Secretary Roots visit has greatly
Increased friendship Tor the United
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Steamer jefferson. from Juneau
ana other AlaHka points. carrying a
fuH passenger let sud $4,000 Ia
gold. arrived yesterday afternoon
~ $50 O'Clock The jefferson Is
aeheanicd Co SAL tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

srsttis's good drssserr ard let
$50 Fuhrman. the faRhlouable
asssf. 1915 Second av.. make your
- sui Inclusive patterns and
e sss1ssncs Of a perfect fst - the
nrhman Enarantee. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
Horse Owners

Can save money purchasing horse
and stable supplies from Tom Hem
defaon. zi2 Occidental ay. Never
"a shaau Ha nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
SHOT THROUGH
THE BREAST
MRS. EMMA DALEY KILLED
SUDDENLY THIS AFTERNOON
IN A MOST PECULIAR NAN

MA syfus Tssilsy ~Ss Oh Ffs.
-esth THE asefnofs. in . u..ei sss
ruli.r m.uurr. shior wl'l r'..'fc
!. romrirt. inVe.tissita~ WIN RET
husband Andres bailey. s'ls .as
conductius lodging sou~ 81 t2s !.
'tfHt aY
Thiu afternoon Mrs DALEY went
into room IN the house 80 open a
trunk - she did % there was .
loud report aud she fell back deed,
shot through the breast.
II IL not known II the work was
that Of an Internal machine OF n
loaded revolver. The coroner H.
now investigating Airs. DALEY
came 10 Seattle from San Francisco
directly after the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
STOLE FROM BLIND MAN.

II Fiffer. otherwise known ~
Standing Johnnie. blind pencil
vendor. appeared al police head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Police officers are az The lodging
house. but an Il IL known that the
trunk belongs 70 an italian. they are
afraid TO open the trunk. fearing Il
contains an Internal machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

heavy fleeced lined. All sizes. Shirts
and Drawers in a pretty shade Of nat
ural gray. A rare bargain at our regu-
lar price OF soc each, special Tor tins
week only at 3Sc a garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
Csc
Under
wear
l5C

Pants have French bands. Pants
and Vests TO match. Just the
thing for early fall wear. Regular
price is 2sc. special this week 1oc
garment. Not more than two SUITS TO
one customer. and none to dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Z which led 10 the nos historic "eom
non.uHert campaign IN which the
- tou...suv s,+..t a.faaf.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

and fleeeed back ilannels. in splendid
assortment OF patterns and eolors. All
sizes % 10 - bust measure. Regular
price SIoo each. Special this week,
choice at 75c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Colors are black. brown, navy, gray
and red. plain OF trimmed with braid,
ribbon, ornaments, straps or buckles
lots of different styles and all sizes.
Regular prices are 6oc and sc each.
All this week your choice at 59c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

100 dozen
Ladies me
dunn weight
Flecced
Lined I'm
defgarnents.
made OF
Egyptian
cotton. we'll
fIeeccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

quality fleecy outing flannel. in plain
colors and pink and blue stripes. Col
lars are nicely trimmed with braid.
The regular price is 7sc each. Take
your choice tomorrow at CSC each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-24
Boston Wool Market,

EoStOn. oct. %
III" receipts Of wool FOR this week were
- bales domestic and 1861 bales for
"lgn. against S.2li bales domestic and G9S
bales foreign Tor the same time las, wear
REMARKS Tile local Wool marie
does not change much. On the whole J,
fairly good business is being carried an
but as has been The cas-. practically ever
since this years clips began to arrive
most Of the transfers are made by fnrr
or five houses. ami the demand continues
much better Tor tn" WorStcd woods Than
Tor clips suitable inr Woul,nS There IL
still great difference in opinion in IN.
trade ~ To present conditions Some Sn,.
that tho huN.nS is more active ANA that
consumers show more disposition Il In
tir.pate their wants: while others insist
that tn" buying Is altogether for immnIi
ate consumption and is no liyclirr That Il
has been. Prices mr." well m1intainnd ~
three-riGhths and half-blood Wools M
the market favor4 the buyer on the cloth
ins, woods.
OH" ana Penn. NN ana above 32m3ic
\, 3lu3ac.: M. |. Sc: NJ !. 37n3S,, . Rnc,
'nwashed. 2ff,?si4r.; 4 blood. inc woshnd
driairc, :;.l1M:iGc.; unwashrd delainr oql5
SOC. -"
!, Niichisan-Finr manwashcd. eiTo7c.; !,
blood. unwashed. ;l"32c.: X blood. 33gss
81 &C.; unwashed delaine. 27moSc. ~
Kentucky and lndana-3s blood comb
ing. 33fl3ic Il blood. 32a33c.
Pulled tscourcd baSis)-EXtra. SIAM, !.
tine a. 6.ff6Jc.: A super. 5516oc r srnar'
0i,.rt".: q super. 3IM tec.: fine corhine
5'nGoc.; medium, 5.uo1c.; coarse, l1G,5oc. .