davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-17
THE GREAT
TAZEWELL FAIR
Attractive List Of Premiums Offered In the
Agricultural Department-WlIl Have
Agricultural Building to Itself.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Tazewen Fair Association-J. A. Leslie,
Superintendent.
This department will be judged on
Wednesday of the Fair. All exhibits
must be placed on Tuesday. No entry
fees will be charged, but 10 per cent of
winnings will be retained to help defray
expenses. This department will have
the agricultural building to itself this
year, and hence ample room will be pro-
vided for all entries. This exhibit has
been a feature of our Fair, and this
year will surpass anything we have ever
had.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-17

Liggett's Chocolates, the finest candy
made, Just received at Jsckson's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-17

that they had gotten their every trap
set," etc, why did DR.. Greever's g
friends appear on the 3rd of August?
The above is another fling at the county
committee which is aggravated by the
following vitriolic paragraph in DIR.
Greever's card:
"My friends, in this committee
meeting, pointed out the unfSirness
of convention at this time and un-
der these circumstances, and asked
for two things:
list: Instead of the dOctored con-
ventioD, that en- old time mass
meeting be called in which every
voter might have the privilege of
standing up and be counted.
"2nd. A full Republican ticket
be placed in the field Both of our
suggestions were spurned and turn
ed down."
was not present at this meeting, but
the above statements / am assured by
gentlemen who we're present are very
incorrect. DR.. Greever's friends did
not directly ask for anything. One OF
more of them, previous to any motion
made before the committee, expressed
some views with regard to calling q con-
vention TO nominate a full ticket, but
the absurdity of having a convention to
pass upon candidates for county Offices
where there was no opposing candi-
dates, was so obvious that the matter
was never brought by motion before
the committee by any of DIR. Greever's
friends; nor was the matter of holding
q county mass-meeting brought on mo.
ton before the committee by any of DIR.
Greever's friends. Upon the contrary,
when q motion was made to hold dele
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

NO THANKSGIVING DAY TURKEY FOR THESE SIXTY LITTLE
UNFORTUNATE ONES UNLESS BIG SEATTLE HEARTS OPEN

just stop a minute in your prep.
sratiens for that big Thanksgiving
day feast scheduled for next week.
Out a. Mother Ryther's home
there are SIXTY little youngsters, all
thinking Of Thanksgiving day.
but there's no turkey In sight out
there,
No. and there's very little else
that the little folks would like 10
have to make their hearts glad this
Thanksgiving day.
Anxious little faces dozens of
them ganed Into tho eyes of The
star reporter this morning and said
more plainly than words could say
that they wanted something good
for Thanksgiving. too.
II keeps Mother Ryther husfilng
TO make ends meet out at this home
for children. II takes lots of food
10 feed SO hunsr, little ssomarhs
three times day. and, considering
the task. Mother Rythor IL doing
well.
No Turkey, Unless
hnt ihhHhAktfluK DAY ~ near ~
hand. and there's no turkey. no
cranberry sauce. or any other ~ the
good things In store for these sixty
youngsters UNLESS. OF COURSE,
SOME or TIE STARS BiG
HEARTED PEOPLE CONE TO
THE RESCUE.
There are seven mothers out
thcre--mothers whose husbands
have deserted or are sick or unable
20 nnd work These mothers and
their children would also welcome .
Thanksgiving dinner.
hut the little children, Rosy
checked little girls and curly headed
little boys. with no one In the world
10 care for them hnf Mother Ryther
they arr the ones who need tnr.
turkey most. There Il brixhteyed
Elma Peterson. 7. with her pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
WINNING DESIGNS
ON EXHIBITION

winning designs Tor the olympia
capitol group plan and the palace
OF justice. together with those re-
ceiving prize awards and honorable
mentions, are nov being exhibited
~ the public library The exhlbh
tIon closes Wednesday.
The Seattle architects are repre-.
scented by four sets OF designs. San
Francisco by two. and New York
by one.
The state OF Washington has
been the first TO adopt the unit
plan system for IT'S state capitol.
This method Of arrangement is the
scientific one for planning such q
group, az an individual structure
adequate 20 meet the needs would
be totally ineffective unless plan.
ned to form an Internationally
with the group as a whole. BY
building one structure az time as
the needs require. conforming to a
praconceiyed- scheme. The result
will create an impression Of far
greater magniflcence than any sim
gle capitol building this country
poBsesgea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

lamount TO the theft Of n ham
we say dastardly thing like
tarring and feaihering woman
could not occur In New England,
we are guilty Of worse crimes
every day. visited licensed ho-
tells last night In nearly every
one young girls. imported from
Canada to support those dives,
were drinking. carousing and con.
signing their souls to hell--and
from licensed places"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

bangs. and her little brother Andy.
with his shaggy hair They would
| like some goodies when this time Of
feasting comes around. And there
are just ~ other little tots like
them, who also want n big dinner
once In the long year.
They Don't Know Why
These little girls and boys don't
know anything about the right aud
wrons Of the world. They don't
know why there should be any such
thing ms Thanksgiving day. Some
OF their little companions have told
them that everybody has good
things TO eat on that day-that's
Iall. They know that some little
girls and boys DO have good things
TO eat on that day. Other little
folks have good fathers and moth
ers. too. These little ones don't
have fathers and mothers. or II
they have them they are not willing
| or able 10 take care of them.
Hut turkey time IL coming. and
The Star believes these little folks
at Mother Ryiher's home ought TO
have just little OF u. u won't
take much who'll help 10 give
them some turkcyf It's only once
a year that turkey time comes
around
Then there's plum pudding. Gran
berries. pies. cakes. apples. or
anges and other things that would
look good ON the big table At Moth.
or Ryther's next Thursday.
who'll helpy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
WATER
On ITS WAY

Superintendent YoungE of the
water department this morning
turned the Cedar river water into
the bis mains Mt LAndsburg. follow,
Ing the completion Of the work
connecting the newly constructed
mains over the suspension bridge
The water. however. Is not cx.
pccted "a reach the city until late
this afternoon or tonight. owing 20
the fact thar the water IA being
let into tho mains slowly 10 avoid
break on account of air In the
pipes
The water AZ noon was flowing
between Landsburg and Swan lake
The water officials are Watching
the progress OF tho flow carefully.
M It was feared that some break
might have occurred below tho
bridge at Cedar river.
II Will be necessary to boil the
water or use chloride Of lime for
some weeks after the Cedar river
water arrives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
$1,000 From strouss.
"JEKYLL-HYDE" MAN is
CONVICTED OF MURDER

up the woman and two of her
friends at pistols point, and, on
leaving, shot her down in what was
seemingly pure wantonness.
Watch Charm 5etrays Him
Then he fled. For days the police
sought the slayer in vain. Then
a pecuiiarly-shaped watch charm,
belonging TO Spencer, was found in
a vacant lot near the Blackstone
home. II was traced and the ar
rest resulted. Spencer's home was
searched and the loot from a score
Of robberies was found. Then he
was arrested. He declared he had
no knowledge Of the killing and
put up Jekyll-Hyde dnfcnse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
(By United Press Leased wirs)


SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 49,
After dcllberatine for five hours
the Jury in the case OF Bertram
Spencer, the "JekyiLHyde" charac-
ter who killed Martha Blackstone
while attempting robbery March
81, 1910. returned a verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree at 3:io o'clock this morning.
Wife collapses
Despite the early hour NJ which
the verdict was found, the court
room was filled when the verdict
was read. Spencer apparently did
not realize It's import, but his wife.
for whom IL Is believed he robbed
and slew. collapsed and was car
ried from the room.
Criminal With Dual Personality
Spencer is one OF the most re.
markable criminals ever produced
in New England. A peaceful and
law-abiding worker by day, al
night he became a robber OF the
greatest daring and plundered
scores of homes In Springfield, TAX.
ing chances OF capture which have
never been surpassed.
After career OF thievery which
resulted In n veritable reign OF ter
rpr In Springfield. Spencers finish
came one night when he entered
the home OF Miss. Blackstone. held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

LINCOLN CENTER. Kan. Nov.
2ss--~We did not do the actual tar.
RING ard festhsrinp OF Miss Cham
berialn. and I. for one. am not going
10 prison without . fight"
This statement was made here
today by Sheriff. Clark. who. with
iohn Schmidt. wss found guilty Of
assault In connection with the tar
party" on Aug last. whose victim
~ss Miss Mary Chamberlain, the
Shady bend school teacher A. n.
simms. the third defendant. was nc.
quilted The verdict was returned
after nearly 3e hours deliberafion
by the jury. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
TELLS HOW GIRLS
SHOT HIM IN LEGS

NEW YORK. Nov, 70 Million.
aire w. T. ~ Stokes yesterday az.
fsrnoon. IN the supreme court. told
hos he had been Nhos In tho legs
last June By Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad. two show girls.
Lillian Graham burst into tears
when Stokes declared. on the
stand. tha, be had refused 10 give
her $500 because he had married
and the Incident might be misIn.
ferprctsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
THEFT OF WOMAN'S SOUL DOES NOT
AMOUNT TO THE THEFT OF A HAM

BOSTON. Nov. 25.--DecIaring
some New England mcn-especial-
~ the Boston yariety-arc worse
than the five who tarred and fcath.
cred Miss Mary Chamberlain at
Lincoln Center. Kan, Rev. Herbert
s. johnson. OF Warren Avenue Bap.
tiFt church. declared that theft Of
a woman's soul In Boston doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Welfare League Still on Watch;
Commends Work of Grand Jury

Tho Public Welfare League. the
civic organization which initiated
the fight 10 clean out the graftcrs
10 Seattle. Is stili on the look out.
judging from the resolutions
passed by the executive committee
last night.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas. the grand jury. called
In February last. has finished its
work and been discharged: and
Whereas. It's investigation Of the
vice situation and subsequent
prosecution OF offenders are direct.
~ In line with the purpose for
which this league was organized; (;
therefore,
eBe II resolved. that we extend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
LOSES HIS $500

Henry Meyers felt 80 clated
when he discovered that he waa the
richest street sleeper picked up By
the police for some time that he
aet forth on new celebration In
che drink dlspsnsaries south Of
Yesler way About III O'Clock last
Night be came back 10 the deck ser.
geatn and reported that he had lost
$500 out OF HIS pile ~ fszs. He
didn't know that II was exactly
$500 missing. but ho remarked that
he didnt think he could have spent
more than s2s for booze. q
This morning Meyers again APP
pcarcd and reported that he had
found his money. He VIII spend
the next couple Of days In the re-
cclving cell. In a strenuous effort TO
get thoroughly sobcrcd up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

10 the grand Jury and 20 Prosecut-
ing Attorney John r. Murphy and
his able assistants our appreciation
Of their efficient investigation and
prosecution OF all violations OF
law.
THAT we recognize the office OF
prosecuting attorney TO be a diff
cult position. requiring courage and
conEecration OF purpose for the en-
forcement OF the laws. and for
,~ithstsnding sympathetic or ART
Fut APPEALS. AND THE iNFLu-
ENcE OF POWERFUL OFFEND
ERs,
And We hereby pledge 10 our
prosecuting attorney and associates
our cooperation as citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Fisher FIGURING
Co. Not in II

In the $4,000 suits started by
Jobst. 4 HIbier and X. j. Oliver
against five wholesale grocery
companies. for alleged attempts to
fix the prices al which their goods
could be sold at retail. the com
plants included the Fisher Bros,
Grocery Co The Fisher FIGURING
NIL Co. was not named as one OF
the defendants, as was Incorrectly
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

choice, spring chickens bring 10
cents live and from 20 cents 70
28 cents dressed. Ducks sell at IL
cents live and 90 cents dressed.
Minco meat, plum puddings,
cranberrles. celery and other es-
sentials are to be seen In large
quantities. There is an abundance
of fruit, Washington apples selling
at a5 cents TO si75 box. depend
ing on quality of fruit and size OF
box. Oranges, lemons. bananas
and grapefruit can be had at fair
prices.
Cranberries are higher this year
than usual, selling around 10 cents
Ia quart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Two More Are Convicted Of
Ill-Treating Young Teacher

Both Clark and Schmidt declared
their determination 10 fight impris-
onment Three other members OF
the tar party were yesterday sen
fenced TO serve one year In jail
each. and Clark and schmidt fear
the same fate.
Won't Go Into Vaudeville.
Miss Chamberlain declared today
she would not leave the scene Of her
humiliation.
my home is In Beverly" said
the pretty teacher today, "snd am
going 20 stay there. have been
Invited TO 90 TO Texas. and have
an offer TO 90 into vaudeville. !
have declined both.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

my Uuif4u Er&00 Leased Wtrol
DENVER. Colo, Nov. 25.-With
head hung low. weary and detected.
Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, on trial
for the murder Of her husband.
Charles Patterson, was still under
fire today on the witness state, the
target for a deiuge Of merciiess
questions from Prosecutor Benson,
who began his cross-examinatIon Of
the defendant yesterday afternoon.
The prosecutor is deyoting his
energies in an attempt 10 bare the
woman's relations 90 Emil Strouss.
the Chicago millionaire. with whom
she went to Europe. and to whom
she alleges her husband sold her
for 81 500. The rapid fire OF ques-
tions involved the witness In nu-
merous contradictions of her own
testimony.
Contradictory Testimony.
The defendant identified letter
which she wrote TO Patterson's s
mother over year ago, declaring
that she would not pay her hus-
bands bills az the sanitarium where
he was confined. sufferer with
tuberculosis.
Yesterday Mrs. Patterson testi.
fled that she paid all her husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
ENORMOUS LOSSES
IN CHINESE BATTLE

SHANGHAI, Nov. 25.--Fighting
bet ween revolntionists and imper-
ial troops is In progress at Han.
kow according 10 dispatches re-
celvcd here today The battle has
ragged for SO consecutive hours,
with the rebels gaining ground
slowly but surely.
The Standard OIL Company's
tanks outside Hankow have been
set on fire by shells from the
rebel gunboats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
M'DAVIT is CONVICTED;
WANTS NEW TRIAL

tence viii be pronounced M that
time BY Superior Judge isIsdso.
The extreme penalty that Mcuasit
can receive il one year in prison
and fine OF 81 boo
Juror Baron Won Rockow. who
placed on the Jury al the instance
OF the defendant himself. stated to-
day that there was never any anes.
tion among the jurors as to the yer.
dict.
we were only sorry" said Won
Rockow. that we could not give
him life sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
BIG TRIAL TO
OPEN MONDAY
Bleshen Must Face Grand Jury indictment, in Superior
Court: Accused With Ludovic, Bergman and Wappcn-
stein
HERE IS INDICTMENT ON WHICH
BLETHEN WILL BE TRIED MONDAY

ludosie osiiaaiovsnna Charles A. Behen
W. Of them
county kro state Of Washington this
maintaining public foIIo~s:
Ludovie oslsscsanna Charles Bergman,
Of them did then ~iifuly and unisvs
maintain certain the Seattle,
Intoxicating
keeping maintaining which
offended public deeeney.
A. Blethen c. w. wappenssen each Of
being said
oalasovanna said Charles Of them
y unafuiy and maintain said Arcade Dance
maintain
Hall" that the offended public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

than they we're
last year. How.
ever, this week
viii witness an
a d v a n ce in
prices. Fancy
turkeys are sell
ing at "a cents
per pound, and
rs cents dressed.
For sec o n d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

the office OF the prosecuting attor.
ney has been besieged BY citizens
wanting direct and authentic infor.
nation
The defendants will be represent.
ed By q small army Of attorneys In.
cluding Bausman. keiieher. Mack
iutosh. vanderyeer. Hammond.
Fulton and probably others.
Deputy Prosecutor Caldwell VIII
conduct the case for tho state
alone. Prosecutor Murphy him.
self. according 10 present indics-
tions. will not even appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

Despite the many rumored
sframe-ups~ TO the contrary. A. ].
eieshen will be placed on trial
Monday before Judge Ronald Of the
superior court on the Indictment
printed above.
The numerous rumurs. intimat.
ing that some sort Of ~gct.to.
eether" deal or a political frame.
~ wonld have some bearing ON the
indictments returned By the grand
tary against the Bletheus have
aroused unusual public interest and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
ALL FINED SIS

Each OF the 20 guests arrested In
the raid on the Archibald hotel nj
4 a. m. a week ago last Wedncs.
day was fined s25 by Judge Cor.
don yesterday afternoon. The pro.
prictor. John Il. Davage. who was
arrested for conducting n public
nuisance. was dismissed. Nest OF
the guests failed 10 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
woMA MAS BAD FALL

Mrs. Mary Motherwell. book
keeper living In Ballard, accident
ally fell at the corner Of Ilth av.
and Madison vt. at 10 O'Clock this
morning, and struck her head on
the pavement. She was carried un-
conscious into nearby drug store.
and was later removed 10 the Sc
attic General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

Maybe II was due 10 the wa
ter famine. Perhaps the fellow
who turned the trick didn't
want 10 take a chance with the
Lake Washington water. May
be " wasnt so much that he
didn't like 70 drink water as
he liked TO drink beer better.
Anyhow, 20 bottles Of beer
disappeared from the cellar OF
Mira. e. L. Stencil, 22os yesler
way last night. She thinks
some fellows who posed az
meter inspectors copped the
ilqulds--metcr inspectors will
DO anything, she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Tragedies Told in Headlines

Had Left His Railroad Ticket In
Ills Other Clothes"
Woman Had Hidden Her Money
In Cook Stove
Swing Was Fastened Insecarely
nj Tor"
Uses Old Rifle Barrel to Poke
Furnace
''interfarcd In Quarrel Between
Husband and Wife"
III Was Hts First Attempt at
Robbing a Beehive"
Floor OF Lodge Room Gives
Way while Candidate In Being
Tossed in Blanket" - Chicago
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
MORSE IN HOSPITAL

| WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.~-Acting
upon an order from President Taft,
Charles w. Morse. New York bank
er serving penitentiary sentence,
was transferred to the army hos
pital near Atlanta. The transfer OF
Morse was made because Of his
lpoor health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
FOOTBALL sc0R Es

Al Cambridge--End firHt haIf.
Yale 0. Harvard 0.
At Philadelphia End first half.
Navy 3. Army 0.
FINALS
Yale 0. Harvard O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

sAN BERNARDINo. Cal. Nov.
7s.--Applicssion for new trial FOR
DR.. A. W. McDavit. dentist. found
guilty yesterday OF statutory. Of
fense in connection with holding
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. a school
girl. captive for rs months In a
room adjoining his office. will be
filed Monday. according 10 former
Superior Judge John Campbell Of
counsel for the defense.
n the application Is denied. SEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

bills The witness admitted that
she ordered Patterson's mother
from the sanitorlum where he was
confined.
Some More Denisis.
Mrs. Patterson denied the charge
by Benson that when her husband
found in her purse a letter signed
II. w. s. which are Strouss in
Itials. she cursed him. declaring
that she cared more for that man"
than her husband, that he would
protect her. and that II Patterson
did not like Il he could get 10
hell out"
More Conflicting Stories.
The charge that while Patterson
was In the Denver sanatorium last
July she went TO Chicago and re-
mained four days. without telling
her husband anything In regard to
her intentions. was admitted. She
admitted also that Patterson said
that he visited her bungalow during
her absence and found fragments
OF letter 10 her signed ..E W. g."
Another contradiction was shown
when the defendant insisted that
her relations with her husband
were unpleasant last July. Benson
promptly produced letter her hus-
band wrote her on July last,
wherein he said that his whole
thought was for her. and his only
regret was that he could not pro-
vide adequately for her
The letter was signed Chick"
with the Latin phrase II love you
appended.
Some Letters introduced.
The state introduced a number Of
letters, written by both the mur@
dered husband and his wife. Both
express love for each other. One,
written by Mrs. Patterson and
signed "Gertie.r dated September
IA. IL days before the tragedy.
reads.
"Desr Chick: Your letter 10
very sweet. But | am worried
about money. One by one
things must so--then my end.
prefer death to poverty
Another letter introduced, writ
ten by Patterson 1uly Is, is en-
dearing II said:
''The Tiredest Chick"
Il was the tiredest Chick when
you left me last night. Ii was 50
sweet to be with you. and | shall
be happy. happy. happy when we
get fixed. Just be my sweet little
Joe and I'm ready TO come home
whenever you say. | love YOU al
ways. ] have many compliments
about my pretty wife. She is sure
the sweetest In the world
$1,000 From Strouss.
Mrs. Patterson admitted that she
had received a total of $1,000 from
Emil Strouss. besides $500 he
gave her TO buy property. She de-
MED that she promised TO withdraw
her divorce suit if her husband
would withdraw his suit against
Strouss, and she also denied threat
ening to Kill Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
LIKE SOME OTHERS

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.--Pray-
Ing loudly for forgiveness, a pick
pocket attending the Gypsy Smith
revival here did not forget to at
tend TO business. He slipped his
hand into Rev. Monroc's pocket
and relieved the reverend gentle.
mon OF a purse containing -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

80 you are content to be simply a
voter?'
II am. There are SO many candi.
dates forging to the fore that there
IN some real distinction In being
simply voter. Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING
GOODIES" HERE

The many ingredients necessary
for that big Thanksgiving dinner
are already on the Seattle markets
and prices IN the main are lower