davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Oustomah Strike

Congressman Englebright brought to
Nevada City Monday a handsome and
massive specimen of gold quartz taken
from the face of the drift in the 800
south of the Oustomah mine. 1t was
filled with iron pyrites and sulphurets
and attracted some attention after it
had been deposited in the Citizens
bank.
The discovery is an entirely new one
and was made yesterday. The miners
have been working in the drift for some
time doing development work when
they made the intersection. The vein
is in new ground that reaches from
the 900 level clear to the surface. If
the vein continues up through the
ground it will mean the opening of a
new mine. At the point from which
the ore brought to town was taken
the vein is about three feet wide
Since the bond on the Oustomah held
by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mundy was forfeited
several weeks ago, the owners of the
property, who are principally the mem
bers of the Morgan family and Con-
gressman Englebright, have had miners
employed doing development work
The mine has been kept clear Of water
and the efforts of the company have
been directed in such a manner that a
good property will ultimately result
Congressman Englebright who is
mining engineer and who is deeply in
tereSted in the welfare of the Ousto-
nah, went out to the mine yesterday
and was delighted with the discovery
made. 1t is his opinion that the vein
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Poultry and Game

-Four cars Of western poultry were marketed
last week. and as receipts from state shipping
points were liberal. the market was in ather
poor shape for tho selling interests Receivers
are expecting The market 10 improve next week.
Three cars Of western fan due tomorrow
.PoultrE lper dOzenb-Tfeus. S5d5.50 for snail
SbGl for large and SSM9 for extra: young
ROSTERS. scar; do extra. ST.JOds.50; old roost-
ers. S5N5-50; frvers. S405.50; brOilers s.. .5Od
for large. S3d3.50 for medium and s.. .5OG12 IS
for small; ducks. seas; pigeons. si.T5q2;
sQuahs. S2-50N3; geese, S2d250 per pair.
Game ADer cozenl l-Nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
LAME HORSE MAKES
TROUBLE FOR SAILOR

Gus Steinman, an expressman. was
charged in Police Judge Shortall's
court yesterday with cruelty to ami
mails for driving a horse with two lame
legs. He explained that he had been
a sailor till a few weeks ago. and be-
ing tired of the sea got a friend to buy
a horse and wagon for him, as he
knew nothing about horses, and he had
his wife and two children in court to
bear him out He did not know the
horse was lame, and the judge dis
missed the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

FRESNO MAN BUNKoED-Gilbert Lynch of
Fresno was accosted by a at Market
street and Van Ness avenue yesterday morning.
and after conversation the man engaged
Lynch to go to Seattle with a Shipmeat of
silk. borrowing $50 from him the strength
of the engagement. The man made ex-
cuse and left Lynch and he did not return
Lynch notified the police
HEAD BUMPED BY ELEVATOR. II. Helmes,
cook in the Union Lague club, poked hrs heSS
into the elevator shaft yesterday morning to
see where the elevator and IL descended
swiftly and struck him the head. knocking
him unconscious
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

s ~ lnsa s weak for general offerings particularly
fo,,-sAe SAe brunswick variety. while choice black
49, h sale at frm rates Ounces cuf
of-ltle ngure i'm the market and only tho
rftc-eSt onerings of grapes were given much
BROKERS 'en ana shipllhs
Draw berries -Ss06 per chest
B4asl,serrleS-Slon II per chest
lsiackberrics- S4q6 per chest
leherries-6eI Zoe rer III
apples tper box)-sravensfeins onc0S1 * for
S,SSs5 Ssr ana 0odF5e for II tier boxes: Tancy red
~44--o per box; other varieties 65N90c for
s1oice s9c ana S5@50c for common: crabappIes. nom
Pesrs-Bartletts. s1.25da per box; other va
ieles. b0c@Sl per box
&UlhceS-b5cdS 81 per box
Leacnes-Smau boxes. S0M5Oc with fancy
s- s---,onlaln truit bringing 50M65c: carriers 4OGa
soase 1rseestones; large boxes 75cGSI for free and
7'opoc for Ciingstones.
ETqnes-65Q q s5c FOR crates and 4od6oc for
@sol asn boxes; pl1ms, crates. Goa T5c; boxes, 40
rigs per drswerl-BIack. 5ocdS1 for ordinary.
@vs1 SOC; white 40a75c-
Alelons-NutHleg melons 50cd 81 % per box
lyL /. yer and Sll0Nl-2 per crate for Turlock
SSs5n55aalonpes. S5 S2Q250 per crate; watermelons.
St-<oG2 per dozen.
Grapes-Seedless. 5od65c for crates and 50G
tpC LOT lug boxes tokay, 60G 75c per crate:
tSt- o00 Soc per crate and 75c0 81 % for Ing
.'oSeS. s ether varieties &5a60c per box crate.
and 5o9 Soc for lug boxes
SiIrus Fruits (per box)--ValencIa oranges. 81
@4-oo per choice and s.. .5o63.5O for standard :
grapefruit. S2.I53 for seedless and 81 Ia 50 for
COMMON; lemons, S5@5-50 for fancy. 81. 500l4 so
.nes. s5-5O@6.
Tropical Fruits - Bananas 75cd Sl75 per
punch for Hawaiian and Mexican. S2d3 for Cen
sl4i american; pineapples, Sl-50d2.5O per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Beans and seed.

Dried peas are still lower. with pressure to
-sol. There is no change in beans.' The new
crop VIII probably begin 10 appear early in
September.
Beans (per ctD-Bayos. s5.50a5. 60; small
white S3-SJ d4-I0; large white. S3.75G4; pink
$6d625; red. S6G6.1O; blsckeye, S5-5Od5 75:
lima. S4-45d $50; red kidneys, nominal: Gran
berry beans S4.4Odz.6O; garvanzss. s.. 5063. .25;
horse beans. new. S1.S56215.
Seeds-BroTn mustard. 4hc; yellow mustard,
-; haxseed. 5d51zc; canary. 3Is G3Zc; al
falfs 1zGl5c; rape. lg25ae; timothy, T1Ac;
hemp. 3@3i5c; millet, 2S4c per 10.
Dried Peas-Green. S2.5oG2.65 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
MINING INDUSTRY KEEPS
IN FLOURISHING CONDITION
Leading Nevada Properties Declare Extra DYdeds Dsbursng
$1,779574 and Retaining ST 100000 in the Treasury

few wfatuesto tocoatn mgnwa "a week renaab strikes reported from
t HI reports ~ nha h h mining y II
ling Nh mines notably fec dCl d kp u u
jus
d Sb
den arepadtn sHlremann orpanyst
Syf la mu upagnN Ndavn a
Suer Pad6c omda To- apedr o ~ him o San Francis where h pnp
III bnchoft b rpoteft the Hbd dtrae
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

may develop into the best thing the
Oustomah has yet produced-NeYada
City Transcript.
South Eureka
The company is paying regular divi-
dends of cents per share monthly. The
output of gold is far more than is re-
quired for such d, disbursement. but the
heavy outlay for improvements to mill
and machinery require a large percent
age of the yield. When these are COM
pIeted. the9output of the so stamps will
justify the payment OF larger dividends.
The ore in sight is sufficient to last for
many years.-Amador Ledger.
Bunker Hill
The ore body on the 1850 foot level
was encountered last Saturday night,
fully rs feet sooner than was antici-
pated as indicated by the conditions in
the 1850 level The character of the
ore where the ledge has been broken
into is if anything richer than that in
OF course, the size of the ore. body is
undetermined, but little doubt is enter
tainei that it will prove counterpart
of the 1850 level, which has developed
both in dimensions and quality beyond
the most sanguine expectation A
meeting of the directors was held early
this week, and it was decided TO increase
the milling capacity to 40 stamps, h.
H. Harrington, the superintendent. be-
ing directed to make arrangements for
the additional 20 stamps
The grading for this addition is COM
pleted, so that the work is not SO for
midable as it would be under other cir
cumstances. 1t is hoped to have the
extra stamps, dropping by December.
This strike adds imm menseIy to the out
look for the mine. The ore shoot on
the 1850 level is from 80 to 40 feet
wide in places, all milling ore, and
enough of it to keep a 40 stamp mill
going for years from this level alone.
With this shoot duplicated in the 1850
level, the possibilities of the Bunker
years to come are exceedingly bright.
Before this strike on the 1850 level the
stock was selling for $3.50 per share,
with little offering at that price.
The output of the mill for the last
month was about $4,000. and the usual
dividend of cents per share was paid
on the 18th, aggregating $4,000. The
surplus III the treasury is about $4,000.
-Amador Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Dried Fruits, Raislns, Nuts and Honey

With the major portion Of this seasons dried
ltuit output already passed out Of growers hands
ana resold. the market rules 6rm with further
aoEances probable
- Fruits-EvsporaJed apples. 767715c; fancy. Se9
SIC; apricots. future delivery los. a I215c:
tsncy Moorpsrks. 13Gl31zc: peaches. 1910 crop.
tuture delivery. 6m6I5c: fancy. 7l4c: prunes
new crop. AZ @5c net 10 growers in the coun-
Try. w-th llac premium for sos and q pre-
MUM for 40s; flCs 80 05Lc: pears. 9ls a l3c
RsisiDs-New crop. LAYERS clusters-s crown
Sz-x5; crown, Sl-T5 crown. SL25;-3 3 crown.
60 crown, 95c; seeded. nc for choice and
Sc FOR fancy; Thomp mpson's seedless. SIC for un-
olesched and 75zc for blesched loose muscatel.
Z crown, SIC; crown. 4lSc: 2 crown. 4c:
seedless. 35& &dSSsc; new raisins, S@3Ac in
sUeatbOx at Fresno
Nuts-Alameda, nonpareils. 16i5c: IXL. 1555c;
ne plus ultra, 1z13c; brakes. 13c; lsnguedocs
!@ei hsroshell, nc; wslnuts, 13c per ID for No.
sottshells, S12c for No. do; pecans. I4Iz al
aoes peanuts. ~ 05c; pine nuts. lsd2oc per 10.
6oney-Nster white comb. I6d17c; white do.
Ia lZ1zc; amber do, 10@1Ic; extracted. S15 a
sc for white, Ease for light amber and 51A q
9 &c per ID for amber.
BeesWax-271s y soc per lb for light and 2Sn
26c Tor dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

were dull and practically nominal, as usual in
the absence of exchanges.
Tin-Quet 35.S0G36.25c
Lake copper. 12S7 = d13c: electroIytic, r. 621b
@12.75c; casting. 1925 2.50c.
Lead. 4.40M450
Spelter 535d 4Jc.
1ron-Inchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Cassidy Mine

E. c. Lone of Nevada City, man
ager of the Cassidy mine, not far from
the famous Empire, reports rapid
headway in sinking the new perper-
dicular shaft at the Cassidy. The bore
is now down a distance of 155 feet, and
is being driven at the rate of six feet
a day.
The shaft is two compartment, and
will be driven down to depth of 1000
feet. Sinking was commenced on July
5, and will be continued without inter
ruption. The ledge is now under, bit
back of the shaft. 1t is expected that
1t will be struck again with the next
so feet.
Mr.. Longe says II men are employed
at the mine, working three shifts. The
plant formerly on the Nassau mine was
purchased for the Cassidy, and is capa-
BILE of sinking the shaft to a great
depth.
Being located among aristocratic
neighbors and having a fine showing In
the upper levels the Cassidy is looked
forward to as one Of the coming pro-
ducerS of the Grass VALLEY district
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

CHECK PROVES WORTHLESS NcGresor.
523 Clement street. obtained va IN, sin' t ~,
Police Jutige Weller yesterday for the arrest
Of George Amey on charge Of passinS p n,
titious check for 50. drawn ON the tehttal
trust company April %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Naval stores-Turpenfine and Ro.in

SAVANNAH. Aug 27.-Turpentne firm, zoe;
sales. 24s; receipts, S41; shipments ,292; stock
1885.
Rosin firm; sales, 1.s25; receipts, ,633; ship
ments, 3149; stock 63. SEQ. Quote: B. $500
@565; d, $5.656l5 20; f. S.. .SO615. S. f. So GOA
5.95; G. $5.90@6; II, 5.95@6; !, Sc; X, $500
@630. y, $500; wG, S6.75; WV, S675.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
----------- ------------------
CALIFORNIA
CoulterViIIe Mines

The Coulterville mines. while having
splendid ore in sight are rapidly clos
ing down from a lack of power in some
instances and in other instances litiga-
ton. The Merced river is lower than
at anytime in the history of the coun- :
big dams at Bagsby and elsewhere are
being taxed severely to furnish power
Conservation of the food waters in
dams on the various streams in this
section will soon solve the problem of
continual power. The mines as rule
look good, capital is interested, and the
shortage of power is the only draw
hack-Sierra Times
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Haskell Peak

One of the owners OF the Haskell
Peak mine has written to the Grass
Valley Union as follows:
We have run over 700 feet OF tunnel
since beginning work. May 10. with
three eight hour shifts. We made an
upraise in the back end of one tunnel
IA feet and we are getting on the edge
of the channel. We washed a few cars
of gravel and got pieces of gold rang
ing in size from cents to 81 We eX
pect to be in the main channel in so
to 100 feet. We are nearing the shaft
where the $6S piece was found, and
to S13"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Dixie Queen

There is a very good showing at the
Dixie Queen quartz claim at Round
and the Lavezzoia brothers, and is un- M
der bond to Martin Miller. Last fall
Mr.. Sullivan crushed zoo pounds of ore
(not picked) in a hand mortar and the
result was a "butten" of gold which
weighed s37. This was taken from the
tunnel on the vein at distance of
about 20 feet from the mouth and this
tunnel has since been extended over
100 feet, with practically the same
values in sight all the time. BY all
accounts the Dixie Queen has one of
the best showings for a good mine of
any property in the county. 1t is in
PlumaS county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Private yyfre--New York, Chicago
Western Union Code.
J. G.. WILSON
MEMBER

MEMBER
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO EOARD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO
sJain ONCE, Hills Bldg. San Francisco
Rranch Offices--Palace Hotel (main
corrfdor1. San Francisco. Hotel Alex
andria Los Angeles, Cal.
Correspondenfs--Harr Winthrop &
Co., New York. Chicago. London and
Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
DEER PARK SPRINGS

San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cornwall.
Stockton-3lr and Mrs. E. ". s. Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. IT, f. Connolly. Tom Connolly Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs W G. Wallace.
Los Augeles-AIr. and Mrs. j. w Swanerick
DIR. and Mrs. West Wallace, Mrs. G.. F. Delany
From other places-Eva NJ. Storer Mary
Storer, Ebert James Carpenter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28


CHICAGO Aug. -Cheese-Steady. Dais-
les, l6dI6jsc; twins, 156151ac: Young Amer
icas. 16G16%4c; longhorns. 16G16Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
ais Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Aug 27-wool steady: medium
grades conbinc and clothing. 236r24c: light fine
19M2lc; heavy fine. 13617c; tub washed %
@S3c-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
NEVADA
GoIdfieId Con. Production

The costs sheet of the Gollfield con-
solidated mines company, which has
just been issued, shows that the total
operating cost of $12.15 per ton in
April was reduced to S104S in May and
further cut down to $50 in June. In
that period 56,825.S2 tons of ore We're
treated with a total value of $3,010,-
499.S7-an average of a little over $54
a ton-and it must be remembered that
the statement covers the time during
which portion of the plant was dis
abled by fire. The net profit was ST.
1S4,SS2.42, and after the disbursement
of the regular quarterly dividend OF
30 cents share and an extra dividend
Of 20 cents a share on July 80, the
treasury still showed cash balance
Considering all the conditions, such
statement is without parallel in the
gold mining annals of the world, and
proves that GoldfielJ still retains the
honor of possessing the most phenome-
nal producer of history.
"Scotty" Again
Displaying thousand dollar bills and
requesting from Southern Pacific rail-
road officials in San Francisco price
from Inlay to the Golden gate, Death
Valley Scotty is about to break into
the limelight again and make the great
white way of the western metropolis
know that he is still in the running
Scotty would travel in style and Sc
clusion. Time was when Scotty raced
across the continent IN last trains
with the engine only hauling his pri-
vate car That was in the days when
he threw money to the dogs and it is
beginning to look as if the old days
were to be renewed
For Scotty has made another strike.
He han been in seclusion in the Hum
boldt range for months. and he has
been shipping paying ore and no one
knows where he mas been digging the
precious metal He has been getting
the yellow nuggets. however and now
he wants to speed to the west in style.
He has obtained the price he sought
and the railroad officials agree to fur
nish a special train for s1,750, mere
trifle for a man with a hidden mine
that is producing a mysterious wealth
Just when Scotty will leave INLAY
on this journey over the mountains and
Just how much of the yellow metal
he will carry along to tide him over
the rough spots is not known. 1t is
known, however, that he has handful
of green and yellow backs and right
on top Of the bunch are two $1,000 bills
and tust how many layers of these he
has is hard to ascertain, for Scotty
is reticent
When his special pulls out for San
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Sierra Mines

The mining outlook in the vicinity of
Sierra City is decidedly brighter now
than 1t has been for several years past.
Several properties are being developed
along practical lines and it is rumored
that several other deals are about to be
SIM - tod
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
- Auction Sale, AUG. s0,11am -,

VIII sell fine lot horses and mares: sound
gentle. part city sore: suitable for country nsp:
eight double sets harnesses; outside stock sold
on CON- Aug Both. IL a. m. 227 Eighth St..
cor Alice St. Oakland
ODEIL & FLESHER. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

New York Metal Market
NEW YORK, Aug 27.-Tbe metal markets
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
& AT AUCTION %

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 81 III a. m 65 Head
of horses and mares for all purposes No re-
serve. Also wagons and harness.
J57 Fourth St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
South Eureka

may develop into the best thing the
Oustomah has yet produced-NeYada
City Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
LARGER QUARTERS
FOR SUIT STOCK

Julius Hermann. the genial sam.
pie suit man. whose Seattle head.
quarters are now AZ eos Third ave
nue.. and who has sample suit shops
IN Tacoma and all over the East. Is
an enthusiastic Seattle booster. and
decidedly cheerful over the pros
poets for 1919
His former location bad grown
too small to accommodate his trade.
and be has closed a deal for a iarg
er store room. which he now occll-
pies. at s0s THIRD avenue With
the coming Of Eastern capital. roup.
led with the brains and energy Of
the Western people. he u bound TO
forge ahead "a all respects during
this year Said SIR. Hermann
Prospects we're never brighter IN
my line. and { wish 10 say that I
like Seattle : have been al over
the East. West North and South.
and have never found a place that
seemed more Ike home 70 me than
Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
SCHOOL BOYS
HOLLER FOR
JUDGE MOORE

Politics has invaded the ranks Of
pupils Of the Seattle public schools,
and Moore and Gin partisans. from
10 TO 10 wears old, are doing their
part In the campaign for mayor
The Summit school is center Of
sohoolboy political activity. the
boys being divided into Gill and
Moore camps, according TO tho
politics Of their parents,
The Moore camp Ia The summit
school. under che leadership Of Sid
ney Jenkins and Webster Rusk. e
striving 10 put one over the 1lll
camp by holdng downtown ntHhi.
shirt parade saturday evening pre-
cedlng The Moore rally which viii
be held at che Seattle theatre
Wearing white uightics" and car
rying Moore banners the boys.
SOME SO la number. viii parade up
and down Second and Third avs.
from & O'Clock until o'clock. end.
ing up at the Seattle theatre
Two slogans have beer prepared
BY Webster Rusk. thn poetical gen
ius OF the school. and they viii be
shouted by the boys during the pa
rade The leading slogan il.
eHurrah for Moore--ySe want
ham 90 win.
Well fight for our sisters, Il
we're not men,"
The second slogan ~ even more
euphonious running as t0llowst
Moore. Moore was mayor be.
fore.
" we we're men he'd be mayor
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
THIS OLD WOMAN APPEALS TO THE
READERS OF THE STAR FOR HELP

plctely crippled aud disabled with
aolatlc rheumatism underwent
an operation AZ hospital Ia Seat
tie last fall. and ain attn unable To
do anything | am destitute OF
clothes and everything else The
neiEhhora have helped me all they
can II it ~ In the power OF your
good. Kind patrons to hoip a poor
crippled woman to set few dol
lars and a few clothes. it will be
thankfully received should be
glad 20 have you Kindly send some
one to Roe me, and will give them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Nothing IL known OF this case
except the letter which followH An
elderly woman, Mrs Wilson, has
made this appeal TO The star, and
her letter IL published without In.
veatlgauon. Persona Wishing 20
help her will look up the case for
themselves Il has become impoa.
sihlc Tor Tho Star personally to in.
vcstigats such appeals. as has been
done heretofore
EDITOR Star God knows " any.
body actually needs assistance !
DO, FOR ! am an old lady and coin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

the names OF my benefRetufa
For Gods sake. DO not turn this
appeal down. FOR no one but God
and me knows how Il humiliates
me to write this Hut ! must do
something or jump In tho lake |
should be glad II some rich lady OF
merchant could awe me a coat OF
cape out of fashion My nlAe " 30
."My name Ia Mrs willlnon. and
/ live az db0b w Green LAKE. houlc
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Faurot hall. Pine st.. near Broad
way.
Mrs Ella Guptlli McCuiiy shows
views 81 Ancient ireland. embmc
ing scenes made famous IN history
and art. such as the sites Of col.
leges established in the sixth con
fury. the round towers IN which the
precious manuscripts and art tfona.
ufes we're protected from Danish
raids. the handiiinmlned manu-.
scripts and the metal works m art
OF the early centuries also the first
alphabet carved on the opham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
asa
WILL TALK ABOUT
NEW FAIRGROUNDS

Every citizen Is invited 20 attend
the meeting Of the Seattle Play.
grounds association which viii be
held Saturday afternoon az i.3a In
the rooms % the Chamber OF Com.
merce Ia the Central building The
proposed bond issue OF 31.n0a 00U
Tor parks and Fairgrounds sill b.
discussed An entertaining program
Is already promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
TO TELL OF
The GL0RIES
OF IRELAND

Robert Emmots birthday " 20 be
fttingly observed by tho Junior 49,
bornians and tho Robert Emmett 10.
eiety by 40 Illustrated lecture 20
the general public. March a In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Mems Furnishings for Saturday at
Greatly Reduced Prices

Laces and Embroideries
Buy All Your Laees ho~ and Save Haf
I lot o. Val Lhcna. worth up 90 gc. nnrrow
and medium width Insertions 90 match 10
Special for thls sale .,......s.....t...., ~
lot ~ Normandy Lace Insertions 10 Hsatch
values uu 60 CSC. widths FROM 2 Inches a.
inches. just the lace you want Tor under.
skirts and ehllds wear Special Tor 1nn
Torchon Laeea wide and narrow widths:
laco worth an % &c Special A.
Tor THIS sale t.tsttttt. sst t.sass.. T@t
Oriental fAeo with bards to match. lace Ia
this iot worth up n ase Special fc2n
Tor thla sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. UaI
slIk Lace black aud white nafrow and vide
widths. lace IN this iot worth up 10 35c
Special for this e. fc2e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

IRON Herington. kan. here IN a
tourist berth When he boarded
the train he found nothing left but
upper hertha in tho standard pun.
man ears So he headed for the
tourist car Now he has announced
that no had plenty OF froAh air for
the first time Ia a sleeping car. and
that the cool. clean cane uphols
atory Is far ahead ~ the plush ~
the first class cars for sanitation
and comfort