davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-10
Electricity at Cripple Creek.

In the presence of the encoura ge- ment which the Cripple Creek mines enjoy as result of the era of deep drainage, one may notice a strong tendency to introduce the economies of electric power. During the last few months one property after another has installed electric hoists, and the commercial power companies are clos ing numerous contracts. The pur- chase of new equipment to aid in talk ing advantage of the improved con. ditions, following the lowering of the water level, was to be expected, and it is natural enough that the benefits of the ready supply of electric power should appeal to the operators. Coal for steam power is considerable item Tn the gold district, as indicated by the fact that the great mills which re- quire fuel in the treatment of the ore have been located in the valley. A peculiar advantage possessed by eieClIiCity as lorn Ol power IS that it can be produced and distributed in cooperative way. Generalization of investment and effort lends itself normally to lower costs of operation, benefits considered. This result ex- presses itself to the miner in the form of rates which compare advantageous ly with the costs of providing his own power. The identification of mining plants in the Cripple Creek district is, one may say, reflection of like tendency in other districts where com. mercial current is available.
 Colorado's great gold camp has justi- fled its faith in the uses of deep drain
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-10
Metal Production in Arizona.

The value of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in Arizona in 1911, ac- cording to V. C. Heikes, of the United States Geological Survey, was A., l57,- 223$, against 42, 73l ,5l9S in 1870. This increase of l, ,425, 704S was due to the enlarged output of every metal except zinc.
 The production of gold in Arizona in 1911 was valued at 3,43O, ,503S, an in- crease of 2Sl, 1878 over 1910. The out put consisted of lO4, ,Oll.72 ounces from sliceous ore, 5l,377.93 ounces from cop- per ore, 6,65l. 95 ounces from lead ore, l,l43.63 ounces from placers and small amounts from zinc ore and mixed ores. Mohave County again led in gold pro- duction, Cochise came next. and Yaya- pal, which was first for. many years. had a greatly decreased output. From bullion produced at gold and silver mills 92,622.45 fine ounces of gold were recovered. Concentrates produced l0,.
 
 to smelters 60,6S9.36 ounces.
 The silver production of the State in 1911 was valued at l,736, ,5S3$, against 1885, ,925$ in 1910. This unusual in. crease was due largely to the produc- tion of lead ore in Cochise county. Of the total output 4l4,9Sl ounces came from sliceous ore, 2,l36, ,l2l ounces from copper ore, and 635, 1863 ounces from lead ore. From bullion at gold and silver mills 49. l62 ounces of silver was recovered, from concentrates 3SS,- l73 ounces, and from crude ore shipped to smelters 2,Sl9.S73 ounces. Cochise and Yavapai counties remained the largest producers of silver. The out put of Cochise was l,946,3l9 ounces and of Yavapai 764, TAI ounces.
 Arizona remained the leading cop per producing State, increasing the production from 297,49l, l5l pounds, valued at 37, 7Sl, ,376s in 1910, to 3O6,- 4l.53S pounds, valued at 3S,267 .692S, lu lJll, d Sdlu Ol O,OoU,OOi pOuIluS Increases in Pinal and Gila counties more than offset large decrease in Cochise county.
 The lead output of Arizona in 1911 was nearly four times as large as that of 1910, increasing from 2,696. 99S pounds, valued at lS,66S$, to lO,274,- 552 pounds, valued at 462, ,355$. Cochise and Mohave counties were the sources of greatest output and increase. The Warren district, in Cochise county. made a record production
 The production of zinc in Arizona was 4.562.9S4 pounds. valued at 26O,. 090S, in 1911, against 5,4S4. 1909 pounds, valued at 296, ,lS4S in l9lO Cochise, Santa Cruz, and Yavapai counties made small productions, but Mohave county turned out most of the zinc product.
 There were 397 mines producing gold. silver, copper, lead, or zinc, in Arizona in 1911. against 373 in 1910. The total quantity of ore sold or treat. ed in 1911 was 4.567. l39 tons, of which l,727, ,45l tens was shipped to smelters without treatment and 2,624,037 tons was concentrated. Over 90 per cent of the total was copper ore.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-10
kingman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. lO:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt.' 500 D. m. church service. All cor dially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
"EMBEZZLED," Is
MONTHS; STOLE,
FOUR YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. T.
That old saying that man who
steals loaf % bread Il thief and
tho one who steals n fortune In a
financier was given point In the
courts here
Frederick W. Van Meter. former
cashier OF the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co. convicted Of embex.
xling $4,000 from the funds OF the
company. was sentenced BY Judge
Cabanlsa TO rs months In San Qnen-
tin prison. An appeal for probation
was denied.
Almost nj tho same time BENZ. "
streilta. convicted OF stealing 500
from his employers. Greenbnum.
Well a Miohaels. was sentenced by
Superior Judge Dunno to four years
In the same penitentinry. An ap
peal for probation was likewise do
nied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
LIEUT. BECKER ENTERS TRIAL
VA ROOM WITH HIS HEAD ERECT

seemed heightened. There was
something OF scorn In his counte-
nance as he gaxed around the court
room after taking his seat. He con.
versed freely with his counsel while
awaiting the calling OF his case.
Many Of those In the court room
az the opening OF the trial were for
mer gangsters and gunman. whose
business has been curtaflsd some
what OF late by the activity OF the
district attorneys office.
Due to the tragic death. Saturday
night. OF Jack zeiig, alleged 20 be a
silent aecomplice OF Becker's, inter
est In the trial was greatly intensi-
fled throughout the city. and thou
sands clamored for admIttance long
before the beginning OF court pro.
ceedIngs this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
ORGANIZED FRAME-UP :.
TO MAKE BOALT LOSE BET

voice. DO you know TO what
church she belongaGs
had not thought 10 ask Mrs
Jones II she went to church. and 20
told the inquirer.
We'll. II doesn't make any ar.
florence" he replied. "a woman
who has had 20 children. and
worked as she has worked, aud had
the hard luck she has had. deserves
home OF her own. Are you taxi.
ms any more beta7"
talki From his tone | imagine !
could have got odds.
Then there are the flremen. J.
w. Slower. the operator nj head.
quarters, called mo up this morn.
inf. Don't be In too much OF q
hurry about closing that Mrs.
Joneg fund" he said. we are
hking up collections In all the sta
lions and payday In the 10th. We
Eot 900 already. and by tho 10th
We'll have 800 at least"
II seems there's considerable
good hatured rivalry between sta.
tiona as TO which ono will make the
best bhowing.
a base like Mrs. Jones' appeals
to firemon who, " they have
"hores OF thsIr own" seldom get
time to visit EN-. For the same
rcason that II believes Mrs. Jones
deserves a home OF her own, The
star believes the flremen deserve
the benefits Of tho "two platoon
system" which 10 10 be voted on
next election. and which would en-
able them 90 get acquainted with
their wives ard children.
Contributions continue 20 come
In. Many OF them are for small
sums, but the aggregate In encour.
aging II only 10000 OF Tho Stars
900. 900 readers would give dime
each. the trick would be turned.
The sporting Instinct runs
through all tho communication
Jake" for Instance. sends ". with
the hope that "Bosls ioses." Jake"
hasn't any use for a sure-shins
gambler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
WAR Is CERTAIN

cONSTANTiNOPLE. Oct. -
General war In the Balkans was
made practically certain here when
Il was officially announced tina;
Turkey viii mobilize go. 900 mon In
two armies today. No details are
given out as to what ls to DO the
Turkish plan Of battle. bu, Il 10 be
lleved one army will operate In Al
bania against Montenegro and Ser
via. while the other viii be- utilized
against the slavs on tho frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
WEBSTER Rusk. JR.

Webster Y. Ruak. jr.. IL back
homo.
Webster IL seattla's faitest boy
and IL one OF tho mos, familiar char.
actors In town. lie weighs about
s7b pounds and Ia only ~. iIo f.
prominent IN tho Hoy Scout move
ment and has NJ different times civ
en- his aid In various public enter
priana.
Hut Webster IL not overly fond of
school. Il appears. So. last Tuesday
be took trip TO Fort IAwtou.
where hc has lots OF friends among
tho military boys He Joined them
In practieing army manenvers and
vas having one grand old time. for.
getting home and family for almost
q whole week. lila parents notified
tho police. but no trace of him was
found. Last night. however. he took
4 leave Of absence from the fort and
returned home. he didn't find
school work 30 irksome today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07

! flats landscape. or splash OF rouge
ON tho sallow chsk OF a lady.
IL may be n hricklayer had the
artistic temperament and slipped
In tho red brick when no one was
looking.
The red brick 10 important II 10
az welcome In our stirring civic life
a. rose w desert. or a harmonl.
Gus note rising above q elamor Of
diseordan; sound.
For Second and Pike Is a business
corner, commercial corner. a strict.
~ utllitarlan corner. Every body
thcrc is in hurry. Everybody
tramples on everybody eiso's toes.
Nobody Ia truly polite or consider
ate there.
The cars 40 every which way.
Vehicles dispute with the cars the
right of way. The man who Ia hur.
rylng to get to the bank at QUE cor.
uer before closing time colitdsa
with the man making Decline for
tho drug store al tho other. and al.
together they get In tho way Of
men. women and children strug
Cling 10 get into the department
stores at the two remaining corners
TO get first choice OF advertised bar
gains.
II Is the world In small. that cor.
ner. and II symbollxcs the battle OF
life--a hard battle. and tho devil
take the hlndermoAt.
But the busy man who notices
and 10 eheereo by the red brick 10
the man who would pause In the
race 20 admire flower BY the way
or 70 watch group Of children
playing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07

MN FORK. Oct with a epc-
- psn<i Of $50 jurors on hand and
~ Ae court room crowded almost
y oullnraiion. the trial OF Police
lsG Bseksr opened before Justice
Ne ". Go,f this morning. In his
D6naSw 70 make the presentation
\ NI1ence ~ exhaustive as posi-
~ District Attorney Whitman Is
cQ1srins the prosecution in per-
~ Former Assistant District At
DU John y. MeIntyre was In
nosu q the defense.
pseter was the magnet for all
~ vhea be entered the court
Isez b the midst Of a bevy OF dep
M moment before the trial
)upsd
bid HE head high and the
onGdert look be wears continual,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
Sensational Charge
Against Millionaire

CHICAGO. Oct. Enlarged with
renting houses for immoral pur-
poses, Harrison Riley, millionaire
president OF the Chicago Title and
trust Go. and Justin Halt. secretary
OF the same concern, as well as
three prominent church members.
nave been arrcnled here In the state
prosecutors vice crusade. The ar.
rests created n aenaation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
JAP HITS CHINESE

Y. Kawamura, a Japanese. driving
a delivery auto for M. Furuya com
pany. hit Moy Sue, a Chinaman. this
morning, at the corner OF Fourth
av. and Jackson, knocking him
down, running over him and frac-
turing his skull. Witnesses say
that the Jap was driving very fast
down jackson and that at Fourth
the Chinaman started across the
street, not seeing the machine. The
auto skidded 30 feet after II struck
Sue. The injured ChlnamAn was
taken TO tho city hospital and ka-
wamura placed In the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
CHILD KILLED BYE
EATING MATCHES

TACOMA. Oct. T.--iillda Guam.
me. II months old. IL dead at hor
parents homo here. and her twin
sister Margaret III. with little
chance for recovery. an the result
OF eating the heads ~ matches.
Tho children we're playing about
tho house and found a box OF tho
phosphorus coated sticks on the
floor When their mother. Mira. II.
N. Qnamme. found them. they had
eaten the heads from nearly half
those contained IN the box.
Both girls became violently III
within a few minutes. iillda died
in the evening and her sister la not
expected 70 survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07

- "
- NAY have noticed u you are
~. sSssrvsr. that. after a mar
y sressed the street at Second
9. "a PIKE. he walks with limp
ysh rsnslns with him a few u,in-
~ saly.
=. 4 ysssssm You Will find that
~ hr;eks IN shs pavement have be
~ . worn that they have the
,~-f,d ssrssess Of eoeeie s'ones
- first brick you step on turns
- srkls. spralning n. Tho SOC
~ - surus your ankle the other
- upsIrinx the damage. So. IN
1917 he corner. you alternately
woln IA cure your ankles.
asa curious demonstration oi
~ ,utsrest Providence takes IN as
a ~ you-linAlly land on the op'
r1I, crrb wiih both ankles a ne
e m bat sound.
- dsy Providence viii be In
- nhuestmIuded mood. and some
~ vilI take ore too many steps
e 9ossixg. OF one too few. and the
- vill have 70 pay damages.
- ne little things that give 4
- n atmosphere and tone The
nolne thron9 distinguishes this
~ ssrnsr. Also, there 10 a red
cosuing Cop Hakss cannot tell
NJ bow that red brick came 70 b.
- Nc6ody seems 10 know
N q the bricks are as drah In
~ = they are trcacherous in con.
~. The effect Of the red brick Is
~ Il the sun shining through a
III q fox or a red coat Ia a tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
TRYING TO SAVE

Tho county commissioner will.
NJ tomorrow's session. begin its re.
view OF the estimates OF cxpenti.
lures for next year. With the view
OF cutting down the levy II possible
As II stands now. the levy viii be
3S33 mills. as against 3sss last
year. The assessed valuation OF
King county property IL approxt
mately $3.50. goo. 900. and will pro
duco ts.33s.0o0 In taxes for city,
county and state for 1918. The har
Dor improvements arc the chiei
cause Of the higher levy this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
KENT ELECTION

Attacking the validity OF tho sig
natures on the local option petition
for an election in Kent on Novem-
her 8, J. 3. Czerny, representing
the "wcts," IN today trying TO show
Judge Dykeman why no election
should be held. The complaint In
made out against Lake Price. as
city clerk of Kent. who certified to
the sufficienoy OF tho signatures.
There are 252 names on the peti-
ton. but Czerny claims that some
OF the names are Of people not le-
gally qualified as voters in&Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
FURY OF WOMAN
SCORNED

OAKLAND. Oct 7.-charles
7. bsttelIe. a former promoter
OF Seattle. who claims TO be
heir 10 an estate valued az $3.50.
600 In the East. wsa arrested
here on a warrant aworn 10 by
his four months bride for fall
ure TO provide, and 10 In the city
jail In default Of $4,000 ball.
battclie claims that his wifc's
older sister, Miss Stella Michel
sen, a Los Angeles woman law
yer, 70 whom he was formerly
engaged. 10 the cause Of his
trouble. He claims that she In.
duced his wife 70 start the pres
ent prosecution. Ne told tho
reporters that his 10 clearly q
case OF the "fury Of a woman
scorned."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
GIRL MISSING

SPOKANE. Oct THE police
are today Ia possession OF clue to
the whereabouts OF fg-year-old
Marie Taylor, Astoria Girl who dis
appeared Sept. 70 while en- route
here to become the bride OF Jos. p.
Schmuck.
n. II. Cisliand. republican nom
moe for the Legislature. declares he
saw tho girl a few days ago IN an
Oriental show Al tho fair grounds
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
INTELLIGENT BURGLARS ROB
FOUR MEN OF THEIR TROUSERS

~ Jimmy Valentines who op-
~ Saturday night showed a re-
Bnbls knQxledgs OF human ma
~ nd good deal Of cleverness
9odr operations Four men were
ooet. and sin every case their
vuoou were stolen, the thieves
nlzng that BY filchins those nee
~ garments they eifectually
o1ist their Involuntary doners
) nads pursuit embarrassingly
Eoosulbie.
Asn Attorney John II. Perry
- ~ tn his room In the Wash
"a Annex yesterday morning
pmd that he had been visited
hg TIE night By q burglar. one
q Trousers and IS being gone.
y ne lucky possessor Of an
-! pair, however. l.. I.NLowery
y Rzch. if14 Dawson st..
"a themselves In the same pre-
c~nent. except that $50 went
oas With their clothing. A burglar
.led Joseph Meizsk, at the
euef hotel, stole his pants. IS
e : watch, then. changing his
= about the pants, hung them
q Tie window. The fluttering
- trousers 10 the window at
sed the attention OF a passing
oman who informed Mslzek OF
t1sft.
y home Of Robert Hopkins,
Yarmouth place, was entered
mynf, but the thief confined
III 70 cash. taking IS. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
nv FRED L. soALr

That bot 10 as good as lost Who
would have thought 30 many peo-
pie had the sporting Instinct
Ono expects TO find good sports
IN the firo department. Men In the
busy msrts OF trade usually take an
Interest In gambling, whether " hss
TO do with Mrs. Jones, the scrub
woman, the pennant race, a horse
race. or prize fight.
Hut churchmon,
Saturday somebody called me up
on the phone We're taking up a
collection for Mrs. Jones" said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
MURDER l MORE
N. Y. GAMBLER

NEW YORK. Oct. THE police
are today trying TO connect tho muir
der OF Jack Zeelig. the New York
gambler, with the recent murders
OF the Rosenthai gang. Philip Da-
wilson. who jumped on street car
on which Zeelig was riding Satur-
day night mt $3.50. and shot zeelig
In the head. was captured after a
chase OF two blocks. He gave as
reason for his deed that Zeelig
had robbed him OF $500 and that he
did II for revenge. Davidson says
that he had only been In New York
for five days. coming TO New York
from New Jersey and engaging In
the fruit business. He says Zeelig
held him up early In the afternoon
and took the $500 from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
SHOOTS WHEN
DRIVEN INSANE

CALGARY. Alberta. Oct. t.
Driven suddenly insane. John G. Da'
Wis, n wealthy real estate dealer, for
merry OF Spokane, entered the
apartments OF Miss Mildred Dixon
a friend OF his wife. here today. shot
Mrs. Davis dead and fired three bull
let's into Miss Dixon's body. After
the shooting. Davis turned the gun
upon himself, inflicting wounds
from which he died later.
Miss Dixon Is confined In the hos
pitai In a critical condition. Davis
wife was shot in the abdomen and
through both legs.
For three weeks Davis has been
here, begging his wife to return 10
him. She refused and sought shell
ter in the apartments OF her friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
WEEKS MISSION

A weeks mission was started yes
terday morning at 81. James cathe-
dral by the Dominican priests, Faith
or LAWYER of Minneapolis and Fath.
er Kane of San Francisco. A spe-
cial sermon was preached at the .
O'Clock mass by Father Lawler.
There will be special mass every
at $3.50 and another at
o'clock. Evening services will be
held daily at 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
ELECTRIC STORM
AND SNOW FALL

SAN bkRNARDiN0. Cal. Oct. 7.
An electrical storm. followed by
a heavy snow fall. which stlll con.
tinuca. marked the opening OF the
winter season Ia Bear Valley. near
here.
A party % hunters. caught in tho
blizzard. experienced great arm.
Guilty In reaching civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
BIG CROPS

PORTLAND, Or, Oct 7.--Rsc-
ords are beng smashed right and
left In tho crop returns for the
Northwest for 1912. The wheat
output for Washington, Oregon and
Idaho this year is 1880, 900 bushels.
while oats for the same three states
total $780, 900 bushels and 1880
900 bushels OF barley. II was esti-
mated two weeks ago that the
wheat output would total 74,000.000
bushels. Wheat runs 12,000,000,
oats 100000 and barley 100000
bushels, approximately over last
years figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
CANDY COMPANY IS
CLEARED OF BLAME

81. T. Stevens. chief sanitary IN.
zpector. dismissed the complaint
against tho Imperial Candy Co.
after no had been informed
by Chester r. Roberts, manager.
that the complaint had been made
because a girl employed there had
grievance against the foreman.
Warrants were made out for three
OF the employees OF the company. be-
cause II was charged that the man
ager had instructed the help to re-
dip some worm-eaten marshmallov
chocolates. Roberts says that the
girl who caused tho trouble picked
piece from the garbage can and
showed II to the sanitary inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07

Annual convention OF tho King
County Sunday School association
closed Saturday night with the
election Of officers. Prof NJ. Il.
Durham was elected president, A.
p. Johnson vice president and Wal
ter G. Moore secretary and treas
urer. Slxty-two schools. having a
membership OF GALS. were repre-
scented at the session. 5ubscrip-
lions TO the amount of s26s.50 were
pledged for work next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
Board and Room.

s>,|>r,r,(e1N1e<.(.|s(e< s|ee,(N|.<s<N|>(ec|-.,s
WANTED. CHILDREN TO BOARD
uood home for children. room and
board reasonable, close 10 three
schools. End Of HhvenHa car line.
No. b727 1sth ay. NJ ".
Beautiful sunny front room. board
optional, two gentlemen or man
and wife. attractive private home.
i31 Broadway ~ East 903.
Children cared for. $40 month. al
ages. iig w. Republican. Queen
Anne 133O.
Babies boarded only. by trained
nurse. Terms reasonable. Phone
EeUWuod bGg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07

Meadowbrook milk. . cans zoo; .
bars soap, o6c; 3 boxes matches, i0c.
oysPosrass nr,s sppless l ,n ase; syap,
lbs 25ot maoaroni, D pkgs. 2soi.
pkgs ralsins, use; Oats tea, sbo ID. I;
Lpton's tea, Soc ID; all brands flour,
81 sacki Yakima potatoes. IL lbs.
csc; sweet Rotatoes 4 lbs: igc' TO,
Roo each: ground cherries, zoe H.:
green peppers, loo Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07

Fresh chicken. 100 b.; trips, 80
49, 49, it, is Sosya AZ maessrsi, Tor ise;
ling cod THO ib., local flouH $40
SACK jeIiisd pigs feet. zoo hi local
dos' rsc; tompoqnd lard, 100 ID;
salmon trout, ibc b.: bread . ioaves
Toe; kfoupd chocolate, 2eo lb.t sweet
oranges, ibo doz.; pie pumpkins. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
Farm Lands.

e~------~r-@~-~--~>~r~r~r--
$500 LAND THAT PRODUCES
40 TO 80 BUSHELS
OF wheat an acre should make .poul-
try highly profitable. That Is tho
kind o. land we offer. Every root
is cleared and ready for the pillow,
on intorurban, 2 miles from manu-
featuring center and market for
all products, high school. college.
Come In and let us tell you how
you can start In with few dol
lars to make an independent lly-
ing.
WEST COAST LAND co.
1894 American Bank bldg.
CHEAP POULTRY FARM
Across Lake Washington. n short
walk from tho ferry landing, fine
tract OF alder land. cleared, fenced
and in garden. now house, chickon
house. runs, etc. Room for SOW
eral hundred chickens. Price
Sf,6b0, on easy monthly payments.
See Brennaman. at office on An
dcrsons wharf, Madison park.
GET CHICKEN RANCH
We have 500 6-acro tracts to choose
from, situate all over Western
Washington. Better see US before
you buy. Amy B-aore tract on
terms OF 80 cash. balance MONTH
~. Ole Hanson & Co. owners,
Now York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-07
PUBLIC MARKETS
wEsTLAKE

.n sa iss ,..h ~; .m .ss. lTiss : ,sss
Iowa. sss is, los. a. iaii drs ss.,
2sc, I lbs. brown sugar. acc; . sacks
salt, Toe; queen olives. 3bc Qtl No,
10 sacks flour, 2bo. pineapple, Ito
can; . cans salmon. abe.