davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Forakcr Is Advertising.

Canton. O.. April 10.--The people of this city were much surprised today to see the town billed in every direc- ton with portraits of Senator Foraker and announcements that he will make a speech here this evening The com mlttee of the board of trade who in- vited Foraker to address the board to- night. deny that they had anything to do with placarding the town and the inference Is that some Cincinnati friends of the senator had done it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Strike of Linemeu.

Providence. R. l.. April 10.--A strike of I5O linemen. employed by the Providence Telephone company. the Rhode Island company. the Nar- ragansett Electric Lighting company and the Pawtucket Electric Lighting company. began today. in accordance with a vote taken at a meeting of the Iinemen's union last night. The vote was unanimous The difference re- late principally to wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
BISHOP GooDsELL PRESIDED
Fifty-NiRth Annual Session of the
 Methodist Church.

Bridgeport. April r0.-With a pleasant greeting to the clergymen and the lay delegates who were be- fore him Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, formerly secretary of this conference, opened the fifty-ninth annual session of the New York East conference of the Methodist church at the First church to-day. The sacrament of the Lords supper was administered by the bishop and the presiding elders of the districts. after which the bishop outlined the program for the confrence and made his announce ments and the conference secretaries were chosen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
DEAD UNDER TRAIN.
Switchman Found Mangled by Mem.
 bers of His Crew.

New London. April 10.--Joseph J. Jerome. a switchman employed at Midway. was found dead shortly af- ter midnight by members of the crew with which he worked. Jerome's mangled body lay under freight train 101 which makes up at Midway about 12:30 o'clock. Number 29. the west bound mail train was Tagged and the body was brought here. Medical Examiner Graves began an investiga- tion into the cause of death, im- mediately on his arrival at the union station. Jerome leaves a wife and three small children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Military Bakers Assist.

Marseilles. April 10.-Military bakers have been placed at the dis position of the master bakers here. The bakers strike thus far has caused only slight inconvenience. Policemen are guarding the town bakeries and gendarmes are protect ing those in the suburbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
General MiIe.'s Cousin Dead.

Kansas City. Mo. April 10.-Nrs Sarah Miles Hanna. s2 years old. the only woman upon whom the degree of chivalry was ever conferred by the |. O. o. F.. died at her home here yesterday. She was the wife of the late Philip K. Hanna. formerly a rep resentative in congress from H. linois. and was a cousin of General Nelson A. Miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
DUNBAR HALL BURNED.
Phillips Academy at Exeter Suffers
 Much Loss.

Exeter, N. H., April 1O.--A new brick structure, 1t was announced to- day, will replace Dunbar hall, the dormitory burned at Phillips academy here, during the night. Only smoking portions of front wall remained to- day of Dunbar hall.
 Instructor Lawrence NJ. Crosby and William F. Shean.. student. both of whom were injured in escaping from the burning building, were resting comfortably this morning.
 It is not known definitely whether the fire originated on the second or third floor. but it is believed that 1t was caused by defect in the electric wiring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
OVER 100 FOOT TREsTLE.
Remarkable Feat by Frightened
 Horses at Danbury.

Danbury. April 10.--In runaway accident early last evening on Maple avenue. pair of horses belonging to John Slattery of sherman, took to the railroad tracks and ran over the trestle over Still River on the High land division. The trestle is twenty five feet above the water and nearly 100 feet long and the horses passed over it in a blinding snowstorm. The wagon was smashed. but the horses were not injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
WEDDING GIFTS BURNED.
Fire in Bridgeport Causes Big Loss
 to . Bride to Be.

Bridgeport, April 10.-whsn the house of Peter Hummell in Howard avenue was partially burned last night his neice. Miss Della Rogers. who is to be married next week lost many of the wedding gifts. and Miss Augusta Hummell. who was to have been the mstron If the event lost most of her clothes. made for the cc- casion. The loss by ;he fire will be about S1.iNU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Rear End Collision.

winssed. April 1o.-An extra east bound freight train drawn by engine No 54 ran into the rear end of a reg ular freight at Granville. on the Gen. tral New England railroad. early to- day. The tracks were blocked for some hours The regular freight was being switched at the time of the col lisfon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Reporf Is Denied.

New Haven. April 1o.-An ofsciaI denial is given at the of'ices of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co to-day to the report that the New England Navigation Co has sold to C. W. Morse the two Sound steamboats the Maine and the Con- netcicut-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Banker C1eus DSe<

New York. April 10.-John Henry Clevs. member of the banking firm of Henry Clevs. died today He vas s1 years old and had been . member of the stock exchange since 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Twenty Million People in Prov inces of Russia Will Not Live
 10 See Another Harvest
CONDITIONS ALARMING
Two Pounds of Bread and One Bowl OiSoup 10 Each Person in Twenty Four Hours Means Death,
 Slow But Sure.

| AOuuOu, Apll lV.--bI hcuudI u commissioner of the Society of
 Friends, who was sent to investigate the Russian famine, writing from Samara, in the heart of the famine district, under date of April 3, ap- lpeals to the United States and Great Britain promptly to send help: He says:
 There are 10000, 900 people dis ltributed in the southeastern provinces of Russia who cannot live to see .an- other harvest without aid" In Samara alone, the commission CT adds, thousands are dying and 750,000 are starving. Of the latter only 372,70 are getting relief, dole of one meal in twenty-four hours As meal is only two pounds of bread and bowl of soup, this. says the commissioner, means dying by de- grees. Even this meagre dole in countless instances is divided among many mouths. There are only suf1i- cient funds on hand to last until May l, whereas money would be needed until the end of July, when the har- vest will bring relief.
 The commissioner especially ap- peals for canned milk. He says there are 300,00O children in Samara province who have no milk and are forced to eat coarse bread made of acorns, powdered wood and cucum- bers, resulting in thousands of deaths and much disease
 The commissioner appeals to the Anglo-Saxons for $2,500,000 to save twenty millions of human beings who are dying lingering deaths from starvation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Advertise where you eet the greatest rrfurns. The raprr that rraenes the peo- pie who pay cash is suFe 10 bring yoa ret1Fns- Ad- verttse fn the DemounG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

St Petersburg, April 10.-Emperor Nicholas has signed a decree giving the families of officers or soldiers killed in the suppression of disorders or mutinies. or who lose their lives at the hands of terrorists the same pensions as bestowed upon officers or soldiers who lost their lives during the war with Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Rsilrosd President Resigns.

New York. April 1e.-Dsvid Will cox. president Of the Delevare ( Hudson railroad has resigned and L. r. Loree has been elected in his place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

ss-s-. sr-ias ss,-s, -sssa VI s< sai< .s r-.f ns rnt ha t-rs1rs z ls n<s f---n tAs rF-< vk h u-sets ts q sy<s t.f-.ve sr4 ,p'< kxss tr-1-t1.e sr-ssur7 Ntea C. t--~-~ r-f f~- --s-E fl tAs kss--< l,rk k..r-rs r-< r- s<--- tt s sl-- izf-s<a ts1f ss~~- r-~s-s nc s1<s sd n tAe r<--l rrts sf u->--<1 es-<-r s-{ hs-e tr>-S~rzF f-~t surfs-~-L Ce-e-s-S rf r--- prr- <->r- wIl rr~sltf- rs-r i-fz-v f- r-----f n t1< ri.sL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
WAITER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut. Gener- ally cloudy tonight: Thursday fair. continued cold tonight. fresh vest- oriy vinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
sorislist Member p..d.

Berlin April 1e.-Ignax Auer. the we'll known socialist member of the Reiehstag. is dead. He vas bora April 1s. 1s4e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

St Petersburg, April 10.-The mur- derer of Louise Provost. an aged American citizen who was killed in October. 1905. has been sentenced to eight years at hard labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Wilma, Russia, April 10.-Seven men who participated in the mutiny of. a sapper battalion here last year have been sentenced to death and seventy-seyen to imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Prcmicr Combes's Son Dead-
 Versailles. France. April Io.-Ed- gar Combes. son of the ex-preuier. of France, died to-day of appendicitis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

H0USEKEEPERS
 ARB
 B u = " renovating their homes this time 2 the year. Each one will ind somos thing needed to either furnish e1 piece out.
 The Hamuson- -Se|Ieu Storo is loaded to the doors with the late and best there is in the furuitur6 market. AMERICAS BEST FURNTTUx
 MAKERS have shipped carload after carloaA q their best products to the Hampoon< Sellew store.
 NEW PARL0R SUITS 5 pieces from $40 to $226.
 8 PIECE PARLoR sUlrs. from $25 to $125. FANCY PARLoR RoCKI1a from $4.00 to $40.
 DAINTY PARL0R TABLE from $2 to $55. LIBRARY TAlT from 5000 to $e5.00.
 CHAMBER sUTTS in all woods and fnishes.
 IRON BEDsrEADs from $500 upwards.
 BRASS BEDsrEADs from $25 to $65. 2S DIFFERENT GLEUWr
 RANGES to pick from. prices S22. 50 to oI Glenwood Ranges "make eel easy." MAHOGANY DINING loon yU
 HITURE nov in complete sets aguin e o1 mon wood prices. GOLDEN OAK DINua HU1N1 made fron the best suaTtHe1 md priced extraordinarily ICv. The best nattresses. tks bouo ovS the bet sDrin0 axe a1u1U ,e kAd in guaranfeed gnn11111@ nhs Hsnpsss-Ssnsv fuunu ss'-'-,s sis::.f is:.: .fF F e e1'a1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Concluded from Second Page)

Concluded from Second Page.)
yesterday, c. j. Cassel. ]. Morris, r,
Lee. T. Martin, H. ]. Gilbert, G. T.
Ashby. Chas. Ladenberger, VIM. Kin
ney. l. Houston. c. Mathis. j. Hender-
son. Ed Price, Henry Quinn, c. John
son. VIM. Blevins, A. Montague, G. w.
Cassel. l.. d. Vanstone c. c. Spauid-
ing, J. B. Messenger, Chas. Williams,
John Museovally, Jim Jones. Louis
-ayne, H. Graham. c. Gilbert. Lee
Hicks. A H. Davis. A. o. Standard. W
Roykin. j. w. Wall, J. c. Northeross.
James Brooks, ]. J. Steger. Jim Lol.
less. r. Langston. Vim. Gill John
Beck, j. Ellis, Young Hubbard, NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-10

Would also report 81 dogs killed
since Jan. l. '07.
Respectfully submitted
G. J. GILMORE
Street Supervisor and Poundkeeper.
Alderman Meehan moved to refer
to the comptroller. The motion was
adopted.
A. j. Ross, police magistrate. re-
ported collecting s44I50 in fines in
the month of June. Alderman Nellis
moved the report be referred to the
comptroller. The motion was adopted.
NJ. S. Egan. city marshal. reported
800 arrests made IN the month of
June, which report was signed by the
sergeant of police and the several
police constables. Alderman Nellis
roved the report be received and
filed. The motion was adopted
NJ. Butz. city jafler. reported feed
ing prisoners 81 meals before trial.
and 491 DAYS after trial and working
prisoners PA days in the month of
June. Alderman Magner moved to
'~ANA " ta4N tDHAptt bAlFA- III ADDNAoA
was adopted.
II. L. Wedding. captain fire station
I. reported responding to 6 fire alarms
and SO patrol wagon calls in June and
made requisition for supplies as
follows. 20 bales hay. 6 bales straw.
sack bran, ) sacks oats. I
lkdozen bars soap. ! scrub brush,
gallons oil and shoes for horses.
Richard Jones. captain Fire Station 1
:. reported responding 10 fire alarms /
md made requisition for supplies as
iollows: 6 bales hay. 3 bales
straw. sacks oats. bars soap, ?
smoke protectors and longer ladders.
Alderman Meehan moved the requis-
lions for feed be allowed and remain
Ter Of requisitions and reports REFER
d to the police, jail and fire commit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-10

| Stuart, Tom Karcher, j. O. Baldwin
| + Motcham. Joe Small. Nose Cherry
| Nose Casey, VIM. Anderson, james
| Smith Dave Good, c. w. Murray S
| Carr. viii Bennett, l.. G. Breese. C
w. Vest, A. Williams, F. Lohin, G.
Dewey A. b. Menser. c. Faris, Geo.
Dean, T. M. Cain, Joe Williams, ID. B.
Eli, Tom Watson, N. Homer C. E.
Boucher, Il. Robertson, ]. Mckinney,
VIII Stokes, c. Ross, G. w. Sisney, J
w. Hancock, r. Enrich, E. G. Nit
Chem w. r. Edmunds, Henry Hughes
r. White, r. Berry, Il. Moore. Arthur
Hester, l.. E. Haybarger C06,l X. r.
Howard, Joe Casey, Louis Calhoun,
Tom Rodriguez. John Dewey. NJ. Dob
schultz II. Henderson, VIM McDear-
mon Ed Hall. A. NJ Davis. r. Davis.
s. Long, d. Grafton, VIM Cain, Chas
Blackshire, Joe Steger Ed Riddle, A.
Weldon, JEFF Davis, John Jackson, H.
A. Bowling, F. Harris. Chas. Osterloh,
Will Wood, John Coffman, Robert
Smith A. J. Stout, John Cain, C. Kirk
patrick, Dan Stricken, l.. II. Paul,
Rufus James, j. H. Walker, j. A. Law,
AXel GOarlson, n. Cause, H. Fields, c.
Stuart, NJ Mason, p. Davis, II. L.
Woodbridge, Hal Green, T. w. Ben.
son, A. Hicks, j. A. Cassel, VIM Set
tiers, A. Jones. o. Washington, NJ
Gholson, c. NJ. Priest, Max Bilsky AL
len Owen, p. f. Burrell, II. e. VIII
liams. A. f. Degu., A. Hardy, w e.
Blake }. Il. Hayden. W. Nixon. w.
Goodin, p. G. Grubbs. Chas. Walker.
J t. fowler, viii King. John Miner.
c. VIZ sht Leon Graves, Robert Grit
fin. Stats Green. C. Evans r. f..
Thomas, J. c. Hancock, G. w. Kirk
bride. VIM. Walton, Jr.. B. Thompson,
G. Warfeld. j. H. Westerman, II. B.
Burton, ]. Holsey. w. Gatlin. Rob
Banks. Pomp. Till. Nose McCaleb,
VIM. Williams. Geo. Koch, Eugene
Bouchett. Geo. Weldon, NJ. Khory. |
John Revercomb Dave Jackson, John
Roe, |. S. Casper. E. E. Goodman, |
Frank Mitchell. NJ. Smith, John |
II. Smith, Ewing Milburne.
NJ. Turner, W. II. Thompson, Sam Ash
croft Allen Gardner. c. Johns. ]. r. /
Richardson. ]. BrinKiey. w. Phillips,
F. L. Thurman, Jim Pendleton. D. A.
Simpson, c. Cause, r. w. Aydt, Louis
c. Black. Jerry Hale. A.
Smith, L. c. Calico. J. B. Kanar. Tom
Duffy. w. Jones. Ben Jones, Walter
Bell. G. B. Downey. T. Farmer. d. Nc
Cullough, d. Plumber. George Mimms,
J. w. Reed. John Walker, VIM Mat
hews, C. w. Smith, Lee Wyman, G.
r. T. Turner. VIM. Wyatt
). Wright.
"a receipts at $3.50 each 80. s3s1O0
'reasurer's receipt attached 3s1.00
Respectfully submitted.
@. ]. GILMORE.
Street Supervisor.
Cairo. Illinois. June 30. 1907.
70 the Honorable. the Mayor and City L
Council, Cairo. Illinois:
Gentlemen report herewith the
lumber and names Of persons paying
log license for the year 1897. to this
late as follows. to-wit:
No. Joe Sfeger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-10

No. 2-J j. Nichols.
No. 3-W. II. Soner.
No. A. Katsinger.
No. 5-W. w. Orr.
No. 6.--Chas. Williams.
Nc. Carl Edmunds.
No. 101-Casper Vellingmeyer.
No. 102-John Tiernan.
No. 103-Fred Walbaum.
Nc. 104-Barry Duncan.
No. 05-MarthaSmith
No. 1861. r. Richardson.
No. 10Y. o. Cobb.
Nc. 10S-Will Leach.
No. 110-Ed Moore.
No. 111-Florence Absolute.
No. 112-C. j. Cassel
No. 113-Alice Parham.
Nc. 114-T. J. Hahn.
No. 115-Nannie Coffee.
No. 1l6-WiIl Pink.
No. 117-J. Solomon.
No. 11S-Chas Smith.
Nc. 119-Vernon Ross.
No. 120-John Murphy.
No. 121-Rena Jones.
No. i22-Oda Bradley.
Nc. 18Th. S. Candee.
No. ETH. s. Candee.
Nc. 125-J. Zimmerman.
/ dog checks at 81 each. 80. $62 90
receipt attached. -. 62. 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-10
Claims and Accounts.

The regular salary bill for Juze.
1907, was read as follows:
Cairo. III. June 80. 1907.
City Of Cairo. Dr., 20 the following
111cd persons for salary for sew
vices rendered in May 1s51. .
amount set oppozite their respective
names
George Parsons. Mayer ...S 1913
r A. Hatcher, City Clerk 80. 75.oo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-10

Alderman Nellis introduced an ordi-
nance entitled "An ordinance for a
sidewalk on Center street from Wal
nut street TO a point 125 feet westerly
on Center street. in the city Of Cairo
county Of Alexander and state Of I'LL
onis.' which ordinance was read al
length and. on motion Of Alderman
Davis. referred to the ordinance and
street committees
Alderman Nellis moved to adjourn.
The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
ROBERT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
NORD|CA'S CAR
DERA|LED

The San Carlo Opera company, Of
100 people. arrived Ia Seattle this
morning. Their train II seven cars
Is uidetracked ~ tho kiBF ~. sta
tion. Nine. Nordica travels in her
own prlvate car Plymouth Rock
With her party consisting o. her sis
ter. her manager. Mr.. slmmonda.
aud herself The company bad \
vary eycutfui journey from Oakland
to Portland. The baggage Was left
behind AZ Oakland because 81 a
amAahup. which occurred 10 ono 81
the wagons. Nordlca'a car Was de
rallied near Dunamir. and though II
was nothing serious there Was some
excitement. Madame Nordien has
podie called TURK which abe
thinks very much u Turk got tired
~ the company aud jumped OF the
train before the arrival at Port
land He waa caught again and ~.
turned 10 the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
REALTY SALES

The Seattle Real Estate Mems
club viii hold It's annual banquet
at the Hotel stander ON April 20.
James A. Moore yesterday sold
10 ex-senator c. D. Clapp the
smithwcat corner OF Third aud Vir.
glbia. i20xi2O. for $4,000 This
TX part Of the old Washington hotel
property.
A. noehme has sold 10 A. NJ
Hiatt two and half lots. ii1Ki2O.
ON the north side OF John st. be.
tween Twenty-aecand and Twenty.
Third avs. for $4,000.
- Z. Thomas 4 Co. report the
sale OF the southwest corner OF
Twenty .heeond av \. and Main st..
Ihpxi00. improved with an Income
bearing building. for Roy Martin.
10 the Cascade Improvement com.
pany. for $4,000.
NV H. Trtmbie has sold 70 the
Seattle Box company two lots Ia
block 2Ti. Seattle Tide Lands. 10
1cated on Fourth av. s near tho
boulevard. for $40 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
j. P. SEEKS TO
CONDEMN

Tho ualon Pacific railroad this
afternoon began condemnation pro.
eeedinga In the superior court to
secure riEhtof.wBy through lots
Up. $40 and asl. Seattle Tide
tAndA Tho blocks lie between
Railroad and Fifat avs, aud Just
south ~ King Il.
The I. 4 probably desires A
right.of'way through tho iotu 10 ees
cure access FRO mlta terminals on
the east waterway "a the common.
user tracks on Railroad av north
Of kins 81 and aioas the water.
frunt 10 lnlerhav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TO APPEAL

The Northern Pacific railroad IN
tends 20 appeal from the decision u
Judge hiKE. Of Yakima county, In
which be declared that the North
Coast railroad Was entitled 20 take
ceFtaia prosersy of the Northern
Pacific b. rich; Of eminent domain,
On the ground that the property i
not nessed BY tho Northern Pacific
for atrlcilY railroad purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

Among the marine relies which
will b. seen NJ the A.sNsP. I. viii
BE- The boiler Of the steamer Beaver
which came around the Horn In
1896. and waa wrecked few Years
ago 81 Prospect Pulnt. The hoilef
Was recrntiy raised Il weighs -
tons and has a pressure OF y
t,uttnAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
WELL KNOWN SINGERS At
LlEDERkRANZ CONCERT

The 18th anniversary d The se-
attic Hedorkfanz. composed 0f well
known German people. VIII be eele-
bsated with a grand concert Thurs
day evening. April N. At Turner
hall, on Eighth az. between olive
and Stuart atn. The concert VII
commence al D. m. sharp. those
appearing GA tho program being an
we'll known singers who have been
rehaafaed By Prot Alfred Islsben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
UxpREss AUCTION.

A large crowd attended the aue'
ton sale held yesterday In the Of
flee OF the Northern Pacific Eek
press company Of unealled Tor pack
aEes. There we're ahaat 3.s0a pack
agea. aad tz.nea Was realized ON
them. A few buyers drcw primes
from shclf packages. but many dreN
articles Of amail value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
CHILDREN WERE
POISONED

The result o. chemical examina
tea submitted 70 the coroner today
revealed the fact that the infant
chlidron ~ MF and Mira Charles
Qaeancil. u ta1i Twelfth az. south.
who were believed 10 have BEEN
smosheFed last Saturday. died AZ
the result of opium poisoning.
Tho poison waA contained IN
soothing ayFup administered 20 tho
children BY their parents No ar.
reat viii be made. Il helnx the
nplnlon Of the eorouur that the
poisoning Was unlutehtionat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
CARO- or TNAnkA.

The children Of The late Henry
siarrta a psonseF resident ~ Ia
egsnA. who Fecenftf dled AZ nsuton.
rsprs=s their sincere thanks - The
many frieHas Tor their sympathy and
aind assistance rendered during the
Alcxnes. Aaa death ~ their beloved
father. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
THE MARKETS

The arrival o. quantities Of local
grown rhuharb quoted at 8 aud 7
cents has caused some uueaslneaa
In the price Of the California
product Some gohbers yesterday
offered California rhubarb AZ $3.50
box yesterday, making the price
less than 4 cents a pound
The egg market was no firmer
this morning. the price being 70
cents for local and % cents for
eastern.
Several cars Of oranges are en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

Secretary Williams ~ the cani-
merelal eiuh. has returned from a
trip 20 California. where he Vas
the guest OF commercial bodies In
al tho large eltisa ar. Williams
invited the California clubs 10 send
special excursions 10 Puget sound
this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
TO RAISE FUND In
COLORADO

Tive hundred members Of tho
Colorado ciub met last night IN the
Alaska club rooms. They decided
10 send a representative 10 Colorado
70 raise a fund for the erection u
Colorado building a. the Alaska
Yukon. Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
AUTOMATIC sPRlNKLERs
MAY Dc BARRED

The new Hprinkling ordinance,
which would forbid the use Of auto
matte aprinklera for lawns. VIII be
introduced IN the council Monday.
aud was a matter Of discussion
before the fire and waier commit
tee last night Consumers who put
on meters may use any style Of
sprinhlera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
'SNUGGLER CAUGHT

smith a held for hearing before
q. 4 Commissioned kelfer t0mor.
row The utmost secrecy II main
aimed hy the T. = authorities about
the arrest. fog thoy believe that a
Ms gang ~ opium snngslera has
bgeu unearthed. Sensational doyel.
anments tn the ease are expected
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
RgeoRo pRIcg FoR sALMoN.

The Chiopeck Fish company zee.
trrday offered 10 contract for spring
rua sAlmon az cents pound.
which IA the highest price ever o..
fefvd. This means that th9 fisher
men wiil set from 20 to 90 cents
more for fiah than last year. OF an
aggregate more u about $40 a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
AUTO EXHIBITION
OPENS TOMORROW

Tbs big automobile exhibition ht
ikia.itig broadway viii open To-
morrow Il ulli BE- the only occas
sion thln rear when al the leading
makes Of autos can be sem side by
side on the same floor, Tho exhibit
Is free 20 alt