davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-12-11

Adam and Dane Brown, brothers,
fifty and fifty-two years old, were
found murdered in their home four
miles east of Thebes, Ill. Robbery is
presumed to be the motive for the
crime.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-11

The Los Angeles Stock exchange,
which closed four months ago follow
ing the suspension of the larger ex-
changes, July 80, reopened. There will
be no restrictions on trading.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-11

The greatest single cause of COM
mercialized vice is the use OF intoxi-
eating liquors, according to report
of the Wisconsin legislative antivice
committee, made. after Is months in
vestigation and filed with the secre-
tary of state as public document at
Madison.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-11

Commercial organizations in 25 Illi-
nois cities interchanged telegraphic
greetings on Thursday on the occa-
sion of the ninety-sixth anniversary
of the states admission to the Union.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-11

A German military critic in Berlin
estimates that the Russian losses in
killed, wounded, prisoners and dead
from sickness amount to fully 1,100,-
900, or cne-third of the nations best
troops.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-11

The Turkish cruiser Hamid;eh has
struck mine and returned to Con-
stantinople considerably damaged.
The Ely miner., 1914-12-11

Rube Marquard, star southpaw
pitcher of the New York Giants,
signed a contract to play with the
Brooklyn Federals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
F Ar NJ AM MAILS
GAIN II FER &c Mt.
Horses and Mules Worth Less
per Head, Cattle, Sheep
and Swine More.

Washington, Jan 2L-Farm animals IN
the United States January ! were valued
at 1881, 229Ooo. the department OF agri-
culture announced to-day. This was an
increase of $3.50 10000 or IL per cent over
the value of animals on farms and ranges
January ! last year
Horses numbered 2o92foo, an increase
of $4,000 over last year, were valued at
sl09.32 a head. decrease Of $li5, and had
total alue of $I29l,6}2,000
Mules numbered l,i49 oQo an increase of
$1,000: were valued at Sl2S.>5 a head, de-
crease of as cents: and had a total value
Of s55l,0170oo
Mich cows numbered 23o11o0 mo. an in
crease of 2io.0oo: were valued at $-39i a
head, an increase of $50, and had total
value of $l11S.lN7ouo.
Other cattle numbered 3jS5j,ooD, a de-
crease of 10000; were valued at $}l13 a
head, an increase Of Sl77, and had a tota
value of S1.1lG$}3oo0.
Sheep numbered l97l9ooo, n decrease Of
I. 762, 600; were valued at 500, am increase
Of 10 cents, and had a total value OF i2D,-
$4,000
Swine numbered 5S,923.e'o n decrease OF
2,2i5,c00; were valued at 500, an lncrcas,
Of 81 cents, and had a total value Of SGi2,
951 goo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
COUNTERFEIT COINS.
Spurious Half Dollars Found In Five
and Ten Cent Stores.

The appearance OF counterfeit half dol
lars In Church street stores caused some
thing like excitement yesterday and 1t
may develop that an organized attempt
has been made 10 food the city with spu-
rious coin.
The bogus half dollars were f1rst detect
ed at the Woolworth store and were evil
IDENTITY passed at the candy counter. They
We're found when the sales money was
counted up, there being three In all. two
American pieces and one Canadian coin,
The authorities were Immediately noti-
fled and the banks were put on their
guard The coins being of tho denomina-
ton they were. led to the belief that they
would be passed off at places Where small
sales were made and Green Bros stores
were notified They had not noticed any
counterfeit money there, when 1t was
taken In or even after their cash was
counted up but on making further exami'
nation It was discovered there were seven
queer half dollars among their receipts
six American and one Canadian, 1t Is
thought that more will soon show up nov
that merchants are on their guard.
The coins are fairly good counterfet'
and would deceive almost anybody a
| first glance, but when ones attention Il
called to them the fake part is appar
ent at once, The coins are not clear Gu
and they are considerably lighter than thu
real article as they are made Of SOM
composition not so heavy as silver. The!
have all the appearance OF being newl!
coined and even have the milled edge
which is = feature sometimes missing il
the spurious article As Canadian coin
are not legal tender very far south o
the Canadian line it leads to the suppose
ton that the counterfeiters, perhaps. al
not very far away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
VERMONT BREVITIES.

The 4sth wedding anniversary of MI
and Mrs. w II. Miles of Townshend was
observed Sunday with a family reunion
and dinner
The Montpelier auto truck cost the
city during 1913 the sum OF $85.S5. Its
complete cost including steel body and
power dumping device was 1856.
Clinton Scott of Tufts College has ac-
cepted call to the passionate Of the
Universallst Church OF Mortified. He is
recent graduate Of Goddard Seminary
at Barre
Some wax which Mrs. Bert Shattucls
of Rutland was melting on her kitchen
stove caught fire while she was alone
in the house Tuesday and the blaze was
communicated to her clothing. Her arms
were badly burned before she was able
to extinguish tho fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLS show Gain
Enrolment of 1887 in the CCuu-
ty during the Past Year.
These Figures from the ~ Sch"o's
That Have Reported, Five Fail
in. to Make Rcturns-Oficers
Elected by Association.

Morning. afternoon ami evening
yesterday the Chittcnden County sun
dav school association held sessions
at the Methodist Church, The occa-
zion of the meetings was the annual
convention Of the organization.
OFFICERS elected for the ensuing year
we're. President, r. II. smith of Char
lotte: vicc-presidcnts, b Harris
Mack of Shclburnc. Mrs. George Gile
IF West Bolton, the Rev. f. NJ. Sawyer
Of Hinesburg, the Rev. W. w. Smith
IF Colchester, John \. Forbes of Will
iston. Il. w Post Of Essex Junction,
chester Hall of Wcstford. G. T..
Of Burlington: secretary treas
IS Florence spear of Burling-
.on.
The following department superin ~
tcndents were elected Elementary SUI
perintcndent, Mrs. w O. Dyke of Bur
lington: advance superintendent, Bios
som Goodrich of Wiliston; adult su-
perintendent, a. NJ Aseltine of Bur
lington home superintendent, Miss
Alice Talcott of Wlliston; teacher
training. the Rev. J. 5. Braker of Bur
lington; missionary superintendent
Mrs Jennie NJ. Hart of Jericho; tenn
peraMce sUperintendont, L. w. Nash
of burlington Il. II. smith of Char
lotte was elected member of the
states executive committee
A pleasant feature Of the convention
was the recognition given A. f. stone
. recently of St Johnsbury editor OF
The Advance. who has been active in
this work in Caledonia county. Mr.
stone. on being called, made "a short
address to the convention.
The figures for the year are regard
: ed as highly encouraging. OF 40
schools in the county. all but five have
reported. The returns show 22a Off
GERS. a gain Of six over last year: SIC
teachers a rain Of "a over last year
.. $50 scholars Il gain of 1877: a tota'
enrolment of 3.73-. ana an average
attendance of 1920. which is POI NOR,
than last year
The program. which has alread,
been printed in the Free Press, WA.
varied Low substituting tho Rev +
Wilson Dav of Franklin for tbo Rev
J. S. Bral5er vino was unable to at
tend on account Of illness
\ pleasing, fpa ure Of thc evenings pro
gram was rar. b,. .rudpa tohn =
Weeks of NIiddlabulv. his subiect helm
The Work That Wins" Judge Week
spoke particularly to the teachers ON tn
value of love and sincerity in their worl
advising them that they must not ente
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
JAMES CLAREY'S HEIRS
Wife and Son Found in Burling-
ton by Mayor Burke.
New york Attorney Intimated in Let
ter Thnt He Had Information Of
Great Advantage to Them.

Mayor Burke received a letter yester-
day from New York attorney asking for
Information about a man named James
Clarey, who was born in Fairfield In this
state in 1861 and who once worked in this
city The letter stated that by communi-
eating with the writer, Attorney Thomas
p. De Graffenreid, whose Offices are in
Nassau street, New York, the heirs of
Mr.. Clarey or his next Of kin would as
certain something of great advantage to
them. There was no further Information
to disclose what the attorney had in
mind but it was further suggested that
the names Of Burlington papers be given
the written so that he could advertise for
the heirs
Mayor Burke found, without looking
very far. that James Clarey had once
lived in this city and that ne had a son.
George f. Clarey, now resident Of Bur
ngton and an employe OF the Traction
company. He also ascertaned that Mrs.
Clarey Is living here and Is employed at
the Sherwood. The contents of the letter
were communicated to them.
Mrs Clarev told a Free Press reporter
that the James Clarey mentioned was un-
\ louhtedly her husband as the date and
the place of his birth correspondent with
3 those of the man mentioned in the letter.
4 She and her husband were once associated
h In business in Burlington, conducting a
4 confectionery and baking establishment
\ In a building at the head Of Church street
y where the Masonic Temple is now located.
\ At the time Of the worlds fair at Chicago
in 1904 Mr. Clarey went there but he never
4 returned and letters sent to him came
\ back unopened. It was ascertained, how
ever, that he did come back East and was
I In a hospital at Jersey City. The New
I York attorney mentioned will be COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WINS $3.50 VERDICT.

The Williams Manufacturing company
won a verdict OF $3.50 from the Insur-
ance Company Of North America in the
Caledonia county court Tuesday. This
Is the first of seven cases brought by
the plaintiff company against as many
different insurance companies, growing
out of a settlement of the loss sustained
by the plaintiff when a mill in East
Haven was burned several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTT

Boston, Jan
To-days Chamber of Commerce bu
quotations, the price of commission
chants to dealers, follows;
Butter, crea merry extras, thirty Cd
creamery seconds, twenty-five "a
dairy frsts, twenty-seven sto1
creamery extras, thirty; storage ord
cry drsts. tWenty-seven to tWentN-e1
storage, creamery seconds. twenty-hI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Jan. %.
FLOUR-MN shipments, special patents,
81 2516.Go; spring patents, sh75g5.20 spring
clears. in sacks. $3ao141o; winter patents,
81 $3.50; winter straights, s465d5; winter
clears. 81 4lG465. Kansas patents mi
sacks. s4356475.
CORNMEAf.-Granula s3S5; bolt-|
ed, $3.50 bag meal sl.4Na1.l2i cracked
corn, s142QL45.
OATMEAI--Rolled, $40; cut and|
ground sls5; rye -four, So .16i41o; graham|
-four, s3soa4.25; fancy. $685..
CORN-Car lots, spot. No. yellow.
74c: No. yellow, &c; yellow, nc; ship
ment No. > yellow, 731aa74c; No. vel
low. 72U7212c yellow. 11h972c; no kim
dried offered.
/ OATS-Car lots. spot, No, clipped
white. 47c; No > clipped white. $1sc; MOI
. clipped white. i51hc; shipment, fancy
70 lbs. HMa47c; fancy, IS lbs. i6G+s>sc
regular, IS lbs 45,4d46c; regular IS lbs
ija4jiac.
IAY-Choice, $225oa23. No. grade
'2l@22; No. grade so; No.
grade, &16; stock, sl5Gl55o; rye straw
$lS0195o; oat straw. sual2.
MILL FEED-Min shipment, sprin
"'I"' S-'''n- -, ~ ~
'lluN''''7 .on ...
900 100. w.,
900, ...ai. xaos eos "a. o,,,.a1
NY ~, p,,',, &c ~. C,as,o
- $50
az, D,or,.o,,,r r,.,,-. I'D
sl,.,-' ,,,... -, 80 =. 49,.
49, . ,,os ,,r, "a -. ra,.ara5 Ias
,a.1 80. -. dr,ssad boas 80
,,
>,-,.re r.. s.i,
,a,,lT,s.. -, nl,as ,.a,,n<
toas o,,la,tI.c. Argo,,,,ra sids
,'l,,,. ht.a. ,,,L1'too. foras qk6,nl
-, ,o17to,L,' ,ou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
NERMONTS LIVESTOCK.

Livestock figures for Vermont just is
sued by the bureau Of statistics at Wash
ington in cooperation with the weather
bureau are as follows: Horses, 5000;
value. s11 $4,000; Mich cows, 2f5 900; value,
s12,5SS, 900; other cattle. $4,000; value, 3d.
4S2 900; sheep, 111.O0o; value $4,000; swine,
lO6, 600; value, S,49o,00
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
LOVING CUP FOR II. w. KEMP.

Hartman w. Kemp, who recently resign
ed the position of secretary Of the Am
erican Fidelity company of Montpelier,
after 10 years service, was presented
Tuesday with a loving cup by 80 of his
fellow employees. The cup Is of silver
and y inches in height,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
BURLINGTON MARKETS

The wholesale price of hogs has gone
~ half cent, being quoted Yesterday at
: cents.
In the grocery prices, pecan meats were
,iven yesterday as 50 cents "A pound and
English walnut meats as 30 cents.
Malaga grapes have increased five cents
being 80 cents per pound
The following prices were quoted for
he Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, c. A. Barber, grocer, r. p,
Howard, meat dealer, and y. d Pease
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
VERMONT NOTES.
Clarendon Marble Company suffers
$1,000 Fire Loss

The power house of the Clarendon Mar
BILE company, three miles south of West
Rutland, was totally destroyed by hre
early Tuesday morning The loss is $1,000
The building had Just been completed.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
Successor TO
II. W ALLEN & CO.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L. Howard OF --'
North avenue, died Friday morning.
Besides his parents. %" is Survive" 10y
two sisters, Edith "nd FRANCES. wa"
funeral was held Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock at ST, Josoph's church, IH
interment was in MI. calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
BARRE STONEsHED FIRE.

Another of the nightly series of fires
lin the Barre stoneshed district occurred
Tuesday night when the Rizzi Brothers
shed was ablaze from defective or over
heated stovepipe, Serious results vera
averted by early discovery and the dam
age was kept down to 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WINDSOR FARMERS ASSOCIATION

A special meeting OF the officers and
members of the Windsor County Farmers
associa ton will be held at White River
Junction Tuesday, February 8, at 200 p.
M, when it is hoped there will be a large
attendance. a special effort is being made
just at this time to extend the work of
the county advisor and to increase the
interest throughout the county in the
activities of the farmers association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
q s:sE 'H'IyARY
NIss Julia \. Converse.

The death Tuesday night OF Miss Julia
a. Converse removes member OF
prominent Burlington family and takes
Sjll another from the ranks of the older
residents Of the city. Miss Converse
died at 20 at the Converse residence
2i2 Church street, which has been the
family home for G3 years. She had been
scml-nvalid for several years Her
last illness began in November with a
complication of troubles, and she mad
gradually failed until death came Tues
day evening
Julia Allen Converse was born in Bur
liugtou September 90 1881 being the
daughter of the Rev. j. IS. Converse and
| Sarah Allen Converse. She was educated
at the Burlington Female Seminary,
which was ndcr the charge Of her
father who previously was pastor of the
first Church for l3 years He pur-
chased the Converse homo. where Miss
! Converse died. IN 1850. since when 1t has
remained the family residence.
/ Miss Couvcrs. was woman of strong
/ personality, artistic and musical in her
tastes. She had the faculty of winning
| tine friendship of those Who came in con-
! tact with her and she remained ever
| loyal and true to her friends. With her
| sister, Mis- llrlou CONVERSE she Travelled
extensively abroad and was in the habit
Of spondlns the winters i'm Florida for
tho benefit of hey health. she was n
member Of tho COLLEGE street Church.
! She IS survived 10y a brother Col
Charles \. Converse Of Philadelphia, and
ny two sisters, Ms. George F. simpson
of North Adams. Mass. and Miss Helen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

Louis Blair died Friday at his home
ON North Bend street following Ions
Illness with heart disease. lie was 81
Years of age He Is survived 10y his wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
Donald j. Cole.

Donald j. Cole, the seven months old
son of Nh and Mrs. Henry cole Of 80
Park street, died Thursday evening {"
eight o'clock of cerebral meningitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
ROsrON BuTTNR MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Jan 2>.
BUTTER-Fasy, Northern "-'i''''
western 3l@32c.
CHEFSE-S Steady. New York twins,
choice l9c; good lI9lSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

If it would be good business" for YOU
to a,l taat real estate now. advertise it
NOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

gLomn. Iiuvrrd.
Thomas, tho three months old son OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

Morris IL a soldier. on reserve
from the kaiser's Third Grena-
diers.
He had previously pleaded guilty
to forging a $3.50 check and had
been sentenced to serve a term OF
six months TO 20 years at Walla
Walla. Hearing OF the dire straits
In which Germany finds herself
In the gigantic struggle against the
European world, he begged. with
tears in his eyes. to be allowed TO
change his plea.
His eloquent plea won the consid-
Grafton OF Judge Dykeman. who ap-
pointed Attorney Daniel Landon to
represent him. and reversed the
sentence. Proceedings may be
started whereby he can go back to
the war under a deportation order.
Germany needs me. your honor"
pleaded Morris. Il long to join my
regiment and fight for my country.
viii gladly 20 under any condi-
tons you may impose. II is my
duty as soldier"
Morris is a well-educated man of
about IS. He is an expert book.
keeper and has acted as correspond
ent for German newspapers. His
passionate outburst OF patriotism
made noticeable impression
throughout the courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
SICkLES FAMILY
may GET JOLT

The Sickles family is TO have Cd
position For many. many years
some Sickles has been on the
county payroll attached to the
county clerks office. The office
OF county clerk passed from father
to son like an heirloom. When
Sickles. the elder. was county
clerk, Sickles, the younger, was
cashier or something. When
Sickes. the younger. was county
clerk, Sickles. the elder. was chief
OF the probate department or some
tning II was gay. gay life.
Incidentally. this nonpartisan
idea In the conduct OF public Of
fees makes no hit with either OF
the Sickles. Politics is politics
with them.
Wherefore the Sickles family
will have opposition this year.
Judge w. p. McElwaine has filed
for county clerk on the progress
sive ticket. Now watch the smoke!
Tomorrow is the last day for III
ing candidates.. County Auditdk
Phelps will keep his office open un1
I'll 8 p. m The following filed yes
terday:
t. l.. Richmond. Renton. Justice
or the peace. republican: John ID.
Jones, 1904 Minor av.. constable.
Seattle precinct, republican:
George C. Meade. Auburn. Justice
of the peace. Auburn, republican:
Fred McCumber, Auburn, con-
stable, Auburn precinct. repub-
lican; Lou w. Nelson, 23f0 CALI
fornia av.. sheriff. democrat:
Frank II. Manogue, e0s Ninth ay'.
representative, 44th district. repub-
lican: Nicholas Schmitt. 2016 East
Republican St. prosecuting attor-
ney, socialist; Adam Rausch, s625
Carlton av., representative, 41st
district, socialist: w. p. NOEL
waine. 1882 Howard av., county
clerk. progressive; w. C. Hyatt.
1929 Sunset av, progressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
US. WARSHIPS TO
ENFORCE ORDER
OF NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON. Aug. Prep
arationa strictly 10 enforce neu-
trality IN accordance with Presi.
dent Wilson's proclamation Occu-
pied the attention of officials here
today. Warshlps and revenue cut
tiers, II is said. will patrol and m
epect the entire Anfsrican coast
line. 10 see that the proclamation
In carried out 10 the letter.
Several answers 10 the presi-
dents mediation offer 10 the war
ring nations were received today
by Secretary Bryan. As far as
could be learned. not one OF them
contained a favorable reply.
The cruiser Tennessee sailed
from New York with $1,000. 900 in
gold for the Americans stranded IN
Europe. The cruiser North Caro-.
lima Will leave on a similar mission
probably early next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

Stalls 1870. pink salmon. Sc cam ! gal.
catsup. <sci nutmnEs. 80 doz pimentos.
leo can: cans clam nectar. &c. Stalls
to Z. sugar cured corned beef. isc 10
sweet picked pork. ibo H.. sausage and
hamburger. 100 h: fresh beef tongues.
lie. fresh pig tails. SO 10. stalls 1s-i7.
fresh churned butter. Ihs 81: Green
Lake eggu. doE $50! all the buttsrmilis
you can drink. 30. Stall 4. Hoistcin wurst.
$50 10. German saismi. zoe III; garlic
sausage iTo n. ham loaf 500 Ii. Stall
IL red snapper. 100 III. tom cod. lbs.
Ice. silver smsit loo H.. lbs. stc; sole.
. lbs ibc. fresh clam. 30 at % Pike
ct, back bones, aoo hi pot roast. SC ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

washington officials were ho-
viHed that tho situation, so far az
Americans we're concerned. was
greatly improved. Officials here
were delighted at an announce
ment that the Bank OF England will
not suspend gold payments. This.
they say. indicates that the finan-
cial situation In England IL not
acute.
State department officials are
being recalled from their vacations.
Their assistance IL needed during
the war crisis.
Secretary OF War Garrison as
sumed active charge OF the work
OF relieving Americans stranded in
Europe.
The price OF food in New York
was soaring. Meat and fish were
particularly high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
ASKS DIVORCE
FROM LAWYER

Mrs. Virna NJ. Barney. the wife OF
Attorney Charles X. Barney. lawyer,
in the New York block. filed suit
for divorce today on grounds Of In
compatibility. They were married
Oct. 10. 1908. and live at 1912 14th
av. s.
According to the complaint, Bar
ney has shown an utter lack of In
terest" In his wife. and is at times
moody. exacting and irritable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

stall ?. fancy steer %, roas,. fec q
1910 ~ fancy ianb chops. ifHc 10
choice Eastern bacon. 15c H.. spring iArnt
shoulders. DC ~. swedish potato sausage
lbs. 7te. Stall 1917 First av.. iArEc
sweei. rip. caniaioupes. So each. Stall,
ftsf. 20 lbs fine GRADUATED sugar. sTc,
cans Meadow milk ttc. SearohiiEh'
matches. ata deA bor.ss ID. Blue RID
bon tea. tke: rolls toilet paper. 3tc
The Annsx. watsrm>ions. iHo lb.I esn,a-
ioupes. 4 fer 50. spFtoota $50 orate: faney
ornnE~a Q Cos ftn Stalls ii-tt. fresh
sturgeon. q iba tGo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

Et.ii iis. ffre bacon. ssc II. Htsii sec
s-ib. sack white corn meal. ace Stall las
cornsd beat. lave 10. Stall t-i. water,
melon. ~ c n. stall 20. 81 black or greer
teas. spc H. stall tso. green peas. iha
1S1 siail ssg, peanut butter. $50 10
stall ass. tomatoes, 10 ~. stalls fe.-isa
- ihs sugar, 81 stall III. Circle w
lamb chops ise u. Stall $50. erRhsppies,
iba 3Se. Stall tE. Who'll. salmon. zoe
Zach. stai $50. 1914 spring duck. 200 ~
stall ;ie. best patent fiour. r.is sack.
stalls ii-t1, LEGS Of lamb. $50 10. Stall
toi. smsit lbs itc. stail AT. pure
spices. Sc can Stalls s.7-sst. ito mixed
candy, lte IN