The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 3

] | TENANTS OF COLEMAN DOCK A HAPPEN IF DIRT iS DUMPE ‘The tenants of } Ddutlding w " af of exoit g when 1 1 1 t ¢ hants bout early this n Last night a slight sy but Was 80 small that x v paid to \ making th * ery thie P : once notified ot th United State tt the condition Major Mullis was Rot possible f ng. | but he would the city oft eo | ward ts due te tl the dirt press the pt inga, which have kened | WALTON SUES “I AM NOT GOING TO THE BRUNT OF ALL THIS! HARRY WALTON. Harry Walton, who is still tn for embezzling $14,000 from t attle Brewing & Malting ce declares that he will no shield re or } cated in his ab brought s formerly a « ery BEAR s, an st P. J. Res ctor for the brew tho money This ar part of the to defaulting to force Re p good.” It is rumo pat similar suits will be ght ast other per fons, and startling developments forward to. | ‘neys have arranged hier’s father to col os W are looked Walton's att: with the ex-cas lect the advar have made to the brewing STA W. W. Phalen of of Columbia Ci of RE AFRAID SOMETHING MAY ED INTO BAY by long usag hat they bar ya tand the stra A ' ver t work a short below t where the k but the merchants ! the pile driver oan work the weakened spot an @ serious natu sult The dirt ts being dumped into th ccCJ ° : ¢ th are y na fr M 1 " hing t to wh th ne the piling un t wk ap pears te ten that but com parativ pressure would be to cause th weakened to give way F. Morgan, treasurer of th an Dock cor y, stated that he had called the attention of the| thing tn thin whole matter, but T city officials to the condition of af-| did one foolish thing which T hav fairs, and had been told the mat-|regrotted for two years, and str ter would be thoroughly investigat- | that time [have been in hell if ev }ed. Mr, Morgan sald he did not|a man was, God only knows how I THE SEATTLE STAR-—SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1004. 'PANAMA’S WILD FIRST | (Holmes FurnitureGo | INBEPENDENGE DAY think there was any immediate dan. | have suffered. I was not hypnotized a 4 to the dock bullding, and ‘that | 1 guen 1 was wimply « sucker 101-1103-1105 SECOND AVES are « the tennante was un aapees “9 m warranted | = — — ‘There is but little danger of the lapaing,” bh id, “an th Spay eg iptgtinge 4 WHILE THE MAD WHIRL LASTED “LA AMERICO” WAS VERY MONARCH 4 mething might happen FINE, BUT ONCE OVER THE LOWLY PANAMAN REMEMBER at nok tinues to apread, but-I do | mre Jot think that tm Ike | 18 GRIEVANCES AGAINST UNCLE 6AM AND AGAIN RAN iE S Up until noon today there was no | Rg f 4 | Apparent increase in the ul HIS GROUCH—EVERY BODY HAD A GOOD TIME RE rh though the wagons contin to Presse plover Sl eel caer lige IVE DANCES MIXED IN THE GAYETIES ~ AMERICAN these popula aie: ‘ental eens LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dee. 3 NES WERE READY FOR BUSINESS Om Moms oF n every } bJ yy One man ts dead and two seric any | a EI K ¢ u ON wounded as the result of a battle | ARCH, a i tt as proven | on an Iron Me tain train n it th r tad a 1 i al | Newport. The trainmen attems vane le | to eject a party of supposed tramp MARLEEN KE. PISW ! kt fr emir y re — ees | The latter opened fi hitting bang th on offer $ 3 1ON CLEVELAND, The} Drakemen Speer and Irwin, both of | St re lence to the News|, t . ARCH RANGE one by Clev 1 that] whom are In a serious condition. | PMMCEEEnterprine Anmoclation th f palmn-leat f ‘ One of the tramps was killed, His| Copyright, 1 t paper be i t t I | upor 1s | bad found In a coal car | be rprine Ansociation < f g. half 6 it t t we CITY OF PANAM , . HEATE w t hea the te . . i , , ” . r It May Concern wixed tion of fy that 1 hav in | o48 tion's f bir ' to L. Chadwick, and that] t in and Par nelth myself n Wade Park bank. Ne tn h « n f hor any other person, has any claim (By Beripps News Ass'n? f rain @ t up Dn cum ae ST. LOUIS, D 4 Ancient | | —_ t ered to mak by t ‘ TRe BETROLD | Rome, Fair Japan’ and “Quo|"? Airests t for ee ftensee | ., Reynolds sald in a recent Inter-| Vadis” were completely destroy ng » wita bt Wrew with maltor Rickey, of the |.by fire which for 8 time early this/ S36 ae " ' f NOTICE = Cleveland Press : oq | morning threatened the whole of be rep to} ble t rd ‘ t | "I have not done a single crooked | “rng Pike” at. the exp< f the fete . ght. ‘Stoure . : = | grounds. ony 5 t 1 not : Tho blaze started in the “Anctent trat “. It hat the 4 Rome” encl and was undoubt be " " " r u > | edly of incendiary origin. One man LIA and fetid r giving bis name as Arthur V. Dunn h of the hr The x Superior Stoves and Ranges has been arrested on suspicion of an by the « Are Handled B: starting the fi ves. Seer f the 1 1 ha The biase was discovered ab * of auctent tt The SCHRAM & GORDON, Ballard, Wash. {::2 midnight and it spread with great wars i neg met x = rapidity, the inflammable material of |" ' | om not v rf for ‘The Pike” attractiona and th maaly cn inhabited building |« ern of the cumbia t high wind making it a difficult fire|S!0M# the line of the old rajirond | thou halt for 10 hours. to handle. or in the cities lacked decofation, (h en arry bits of fish or fruit (By Scripps News Ass'n) TOKIO, PD. Advices from | Port Arthur sta’ that the activity relaxed etre hi of the Japanese has not since the capt The Japs have ing big guns ms for structed nm hill and Liato-t! bill are and domtnate 208-metre hill the officials say that If the Jap. anese succeed {n mounting heavy guns upon the latter it ts probably only a question of days or week before the fortress falln TOKIO, Dec. %—On December 1 the first armistice between the op sing armies at Port Arthur was clared for the purpose of burying the dead. It lasted six hours. Rus sains continue their mine-cleartng *perations in Port Arthur harbor which is taken here to indicate that fleet will attempt a sortie when ever the harbor becomes nable (By Beripoe News Astnt ST. LOUIS, Dee. 3.—Jack Roberts, Janitor, gave his life in a herote ef- fort to save ten nurses from a hor @lection. He has been canvassing ths city thoroughly and finds that|rible death in the flames which de the taxpayers and voters who have 4 the hospital dormitory of the interest of the city at heart are/ the Misac fot Senitariues cn supporting him. {North Tay . a on eee “| feel that the people who desire | hour this morning. @ clean administration,” said Mr. | Phalen, “are the ones who are sup-| porting me in this election and that is extremely gratifying to me. The opposit has m spreading the report at I am favo e to Joons in our city, but I can honestly om say that I am opposed to sal in any form in Columbia City. Certain stories have been circulated by un reliable parties in this matter sim ply to hurt me, bot they false “I have the interest of Columb City at heart, for it is where I have miy business interests, and the peo ler last night. He says several shots Were fired at the pumping station But no one was hurt. Troops re Sponded to the fire IF want the best offee roasted, try Adams’ Best Java and Mbcha, at 40c th. For the best 25c Coffee Adame’ Java Blend will give you perfect satisfaction. We foast our Coffee every day In our store window. ‘That's why our Coffees are always the best. you ADAM TEA AND COFFEE CO. ff $21 SECOND AVENUE, Near Madison Street. | RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, First avenue, Postoffice building. atime 902; Independent, | SALE ON FURS To Last Two Weeks, Commencing Monday, Nov. 20 Special discount of 10 per cent on all our large stock of Ladies’ Fine | Furs. All goods marked in plain fig Uren. Bgwcial attention given to peal- garments. Cc. C. BERG r 1425 First Avenue The dor ory was o« pled by sleeping nurses when the fire broke out. Roberts, unmindful of his own dang rushed rough the flames in the stairways and halls to awak en the women who we still ignor ant of their peril. When his cry of fire was heard pandemonium reigned for a time. The nurses rushed from the dorm! tory im their night clothes and all but two of them we rescued by firemen ple can rest assured that I have as much interest to see our city grow| an dprosper as any one of them. If elected I shall spend my term of Office in doing everything 1 can to advance the interests of the city.” DUQUOIN, Til, Dec. 3.—Sheritt Stern reports more rioting at Zeig-| | | (IN | | . | : | | ) been promptly attended to. | PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 3.—A big sensation occurred in the federal court room this afternoon when, at 2 o'clock, Frank H. Walgamot, one of the defendants in the notorious land frauds case interrupted pro ceedings and aksed to bep laced on the stand He changed his plea from not guilty to guilty Then he went on in detail impli cating in his confession all of his co-conspirators. He is the man who, on March 19. swore that he had been constantly occupying certain homestead cntries since 1893; had cleared five acres built a cabin, and raised crops for seven successive years. Twice af terward he perjured himself when investigations were in progress Now he confeases that the whole fabric was a perjury. His technical plea is guilty of conspiracy to de fraud the United States government and he can be sentenced to two years’ imprisonment and be forced to pay a fine. Assistant District Attorn eral Heney this afternoon ¢ y Gen used SEA WITCH SAFE hy ficrivos News Ans'n) EVERETT, Dec. 3.—The little schooner Sea Witch, which it was feared was lost with a party of Ev- erett pleasure seekers aboard, re turned to Everett late yest afternoon. The schooner favorable winds in both and coming from Seattle. t un going to Judge Hanford has referred the sult of W. P. Grawford vs. the Se jattle, Renton & Southern Railway Co. to Hon. Eben Smith, master in chancery for the United States court, for investigation and report Alexander Meftae, an old resident of this city, died at his home, 107 Broadway, last evening, He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. McRae leaves a widow and six grown children, A man was soon running “Ancient Rome” a few mom It ts evident that most of the Rus-| pefore the fire was discovered. I sain ships are badly damaged and| was later identified by a watchman unfit for service, but they still have/at another attraction as being this some fighting power. man. The lose will ex from | nts ann 100,000, In] LONDON, Dec. %.—tIt is reported Ph gp ote agen _ | “Quo Vadis" alone paintings, iMus-| ¥ pape — 7 that Ma — 7 }trating the book of that name, Ghee an Ga — oF iy | Painted by Jan Styka, a Polish ar- j Reseta will os > Europe by | tist, and valued at $75,000, were way of America early in 1905. It is] Goyiroved understood their mission partly re @ to the future administratior | Ts jessolt . bee postion ot | bulldings ea and the transferring of the} ne #8 of Korean legations to the! hese ministers. was un yesterday when « large gang of men was put to work tearing wh the Pruseain railway exhibit. The stock barns will be the first of the bulldings to be torn down Jas ANTWERP, Dec. 3.—It t# report ed that Russia ts offering $22 ton and will take the risk of cap ture to vessels taking provisions and ammunition to Viadtvostok | COLOMBO, Island of Ceylon, Dec 2.—The authorities here has be | notified from London that no coal ing factlities shall be given bellig erents without per a from the Hlocal govern Ac ing to the story told by Merrill, held at the city jail #0 the police say, he was robbed of yesterday afternoon some time where, b he eannot as his mind he was struck on the back of the head with an instrument which rendered him mi-conscious, He cam nie ! tees Morgan and Laderde, in- |?" 2 en in the elt ly thi third-story window to the below and groun injured. It ls feared that Misa Morgan will he was or what was the matter with were him, began a systematic inquiry to seriously die. | find out In thelr confusion and haste to| oot nrusnereereat the truth escape from the burning building. | teased this morning and another the nurses forgot the man who had . forgot the. had | surprise was In for him when Trine’ them, unt" all were outside. | he learned that but $10.30 had been hen it was too late to do anything yng hyphen geen for Roberts, as the whole building “ ‘ought to the wy that Mer ond avenue eut his head and was a mass of flames and rescue was impossible | Roberts evidently would not/ leave the building until he saw the last of the nurses safely reacued, | ‘Mat he was taken from tho saloon Jand laid upon the sidewalk, where then he undoubtedly was overcome| Jatier Griffith picked him up and with the heat and smoke, so that|)2a°hin carted off to the police he was unable to make his peril! otion The saloon people say that known Merrill came into thetr place in a The ruins are being searched for his remains. | essary for oral times. Merril! sticks closely to the story of robbery and thinks that someone took advantage of his condition to relieve him of the greater part of bis bank roll. Merrill says the money taken consisted of two $20 gold pleces and two $6 gold pieces Besides this he had several ailve dollars Dr. Snyder was called tn and took! state of intoxleation and It was nec them to eject him sev bad have & number of stitches in a very sealp wound, Which might caused Merrill's death had he not | Business Prices In Pianos and Organs and another sensation by asking the {jury to discharge Marie Wrae. A} jthough he had no doubt she was|f p.. 2.) guilty of forging Mattie Lowell's Piano Players Are Slaught- signature, it had not been proven ered to Quick Selling that she had done so with know! Point—Terms Made any | STORE OPEN EVENINGS edge that it was to be used in the conspiracy | Attorneys for the defe }and Hardy, this morning when the prosecution rested took the stand |in their owp behalf to deny the in timations made that they were con nected with the frauds. Their later 1305 | Second | Jannouncement that they had no rn CHESBRO witnesses created a surprise, It tn nad | expected that Hall will close this to PIANO DEALERS afternoon tn time for th | open its arguments. | desledeste testes | PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS & Everything that’s good in things to wear, for Ladies and Gentlemen, and a fine assort- ment of useful Holiday Goods. “Have it charged and take it along with you. Eastern Outfitting Co., inc. Corner Pike St. and Fifth Av “The Place to Do Your Xmas Shopping” BEARAEE BAER yond, | | AGetienns, did a thriving business, | le ¥ts organ attachment ground | 8 If You Knew Fon Wale hee 4, A Gas Range mor r TRENGTH AND TEMPER. TIME, Try the M Genius Ha fern Method That Prepared for You. SUNSET EX. 27. IND. EX. 76 Seattle Lighting Co. No. 325 Union St. Cor. 4th Ave. Photograph by Newspaper Ent THE UNITED STATES CRUISER NEW YORK ADMIRAL GOOD- : r Ib; soles, 4 pe, 3 red, 108 to 113%; No. 2 FLAGSHIP, WHICH I A ‘kD OFF PANAMA | 10@15e per Ib; wt v r to 111; No. 3 hard, Groceries and Cereals. é fo 118; Mo. eae EVERY WHERE THE STARS AND|to tt A ae Holly, self-raising buckwheat. per |*?'!ns, 116% to 120; No. 2 northern, Le aes eeare wae” pore case, $4.25; Holly cake and pastry to 116; No. 8, spring, DRY, HOT AIR SIDE BY 81 : es Bg rete Hh ge pe } WITH THE RED, WHITE AN " 1 peeps barley, 100-"b sacks, $4.00 it NEW YORK STOCKS. ; BLUE LOCKS I PAN t ne 6 w ’ -Ib boxes, $5.00; split peas Atchis 887-8, 681-2, A {ATIONAL EMBLEM . ‘ th t 100 boxes, 64 popesre, per | 4 pp 21-8, “eb rtf ae, ping ewt, $3.66 « 1 Copper, 82 1-2, 81, 1-2, ® © een sare lk es Guest, Ge sacks, $6.055; 82) DB. & ©. 993-4, 993-8, 995-8; Bm nek Ke ok on x nat { the Pan-| $4.26; buckwheat, per barrel, $7.00; | 57 1 ‘ Canadian Pa- . br a a t af A © © 10s. er le. $2 core | cif, 8, 1 ce ’ es ne . “a yo S* | corn meal, 10m, per pale, 8 white ter ln; 4 with edt at ‘4 th corn meal, 60#, $4.00; rolled oats, per | ‘°? ‘ -8; Le & N,, 148 3-4, e a x. f ; hout was|barrel. C.C.C. $6.25; wheat flakes |1461-2, 1461-2; Manhattan, 188 1-8 es nilk, Jace and vel- | a ke Ke t America | box, 76 Ibe, $2.20; Farina, per barrel, | 168 $; Metropolitan, 125 3-4 b ’ $6.60; Farir 10-1b » per bale, | 1241-4, 1241-4 Missourt Pacifig, Pakers sold badges on hich were on de ° th ad ® f of $2.00; hor large. per barrel. outline" dense . oar : the t $4.80; hor small, 108, bate, $2.50. | 1)! 4 tere; Sea hae om mn 8 aii b in barrels, $6.20; dry gra 4. 76; People's Gam ined. President Roosevelt's ' age Ar sacks, $4.18; cube, in barr 1121-2, 1118-4, 1113-4; Penn, 13% I ure Wan seen in several d 7 _ Flour, patent. per barrel, $4.75, | 1983-4, 1383-4; Reading, 70 $62, 7% : 4 ° ex t Crown, $4.7 teh, per barrel 5 1 common, 36 3-4, 36 Ret, Men 1b the weak- | G0¥. Davis to t « f|\$4.25; Gold Medal 25: Minnesota} 361-4: St. Pau 765 3 Paul, 176 1751-2 kne@¥ Indian the tropica ;/m™#rines within eas 1 fr hard wheat, $6.00 Isbury, $ . . ar Y t » ‘ Pillsbury’s Best Standard I pte o1-2, galloped mad th . ie ship duty * Tee erik erhesn wheat fleet, 1483-4; Southern Pacific, 671-2 thett ‘be « ri 1 polished | bd Dix the barrel, $4.00; graham, $2.80; graham, | 6 ‘ 4; Southern Raiiway, . . 2 of ancient 8 . - ‘ 10m, per baie, 62.15; rye flour, 60m, | 367-8, 363-8, 863-4; T. C. L, 761-& é f . ening of th per perro 44.7 Fxe Oe 4; Union Pacific, 116, e . ead fr pale rye meal. 50s 5-8: U. comets kwheat, per ba ‘ & > S 3-4; U. S. 8. preferred, 108, per bale, $2 tal sales, 963,900 shares, ap w York bank statement fs ag native s: Reserves, increase $167,700, were less United States depos- the ne ease $147,550, Loans, de The ted Btates ¢ a sh $11,818,000. Specie, decrease Dixie ned in « harbor Legals, increase $1,470,- drense rainbow colors cas omits, decrease $16,334,400, The steamer City of Washingtor flour, per rl barley, | ¢ nm unchanged from last the Panama | wh . 100-Ib. be orn, Der! cek's stateme! property of the Unite D ewt., 83. i a —_ da part of the railroad and cana CHICAGO MARKETS. | in pe weprit to rudder way with Reported for The Star by W. A | colors from be Nh. P. GETS JOB Ryer & ¢ 112 Columbia street, by} < » Mariam and his officers peaveile. wire | mm the Dixie; Captain James Seattle, Saturday, Dec. 3 The board of works this morni Curtis, of the Washington Wheat—De 109 ok a big street contract out of the United States Cons 109 3-4; May, 1113-8, 11 hands of the local contragtors’ trust were entertained at ¢ to 1113-8; July, 99%, 99 and gave it to a railroad company. reception by the gove r 99 % They concluded thet the Northera The Americans witnessed le Corn—Dece er 48% 473-4. Pacific could do the work cheaper of school children in queer ma — 477-8; May, 455-8 to 453-4, 451-4,| than the Seattle contractors, The rade costumes, and heard sr WHOLESALE PRICES. 453-8 to 45%; July, 453-4, 453-8,| job let was the planking of West- tle Panaman tots recite patriotic es- | CPhere prices are to any buyer in| 154s ern avenue, an improvement that says in Spank while their hands | quantities. Prices on small purchases | Oats—December. $7-8 to] will cost about $16,000. The North- danced the queer gestures common | average 20 per cent higher.) », 28; May, 311-4 ern Pacific owns practioally all the to the race. | Pork—January 2.82,| property abutting on Western ave- ‘There were greased pole climbi nia tora | $12.85; May, $13 $1 hue from Columbia to Union exhibitions, pyrotechr dinplays gag eta hls A TR: | Liverpool cle higher than/ streets. As it must pay all = pony racing in the streets, but the “0 Ibe x” Carer D: |yesterday’s close, Car re bills, it asked for the privilego main excitement of the days were Sortene ta Fe attom, FGE%C ID: | inneapolis, 614; Duluth, 11%; Chi-| doing the work, that it might es the bull fighte and ball baiting on| Provisions—Hama, 15@160 tb; | cago, 34. Chicago cash wheat closed | cape being robbed by the contract- the plazas. Half holidays were given | breakfast bacon, 18% @16\c Ib; bel-|as follows; No. 2 red, 114% to’ ors. to many of the Americans employed | lies, fresh, Le Ib. by the canal mission to witne | these exhibitions. Several Ameri | an women, wives of engineers, and] White es, $18 per ton; | a : 1Ke Ib doz bunches The entire population of the town | locals, $ sliverskins, $2 fence In the Plaza St. Ana, Panama, | $1.25; Hubbard squash, le 1b; cauli under festoons of American and| Mower, 66@ibc; lettuce, 26@ Thc BROKERS atymian flags. The principle trou Pry > 4 whe, ae ; some 3 bI# with this show wan the lack of | turnips, 76c Rack sheen, co PRIVATE WIR nergy on the part of the bulia,|g100 sack: celery, 30@40c dozen CONTINUOUS MARKETS. which seemed to be affected by the | parsley, 1 20 dozen; sweet po- | same sleepy enervation as the peo- | te 1W@1%e Id. 112 Columbia St. Y One b 1 Colon, to escape cout rey grag ihe flight | Gross Frum, Btn, GROUND FLOOR HALLER BLDG. | of steps, in x dwelling and out upon| Apples, Wenatchee, 760@1 Phones: Sunset Main 1089; Ind. 952, a ‘balcony above, causing a wild | Pil Oem! Oranges, $4.00@476" per| panic among @ crowd of spectators. | nox Lemons, $3.00@3.60 per box, | ———— or - - ‘The 5 brute was hauled dc eraian dates, 6 S. fen thi ntepe t hundred men at the | 50 bunch. Grapes, 1} off of"h lariat, while the spectators | 60@ pr crate; Comishon, V went wild with excitement Jand Tokay, tn At the public markets the poor of | Malan. | the ottjes, being given meat and|$1)'99" Huckleberries, 7@80 Ib | bread by the government, presented May, Grain and Foed. a rare scene of poverty, reeking with | indescribable forms of disease and | )."y : vy bal Bhi x be . fith. chop, 00@27.00 per shorts In the heart of Colon, a merry-go-|§22 per ton; bran, $20@21 per ton orted and operated by $34.00 per ton W. tim: 00 per ton; E. W. com timothy, $19@20 ton; new $15.00@15.50 per ton |oll me othy prensed wheat hay SSASALRRLIIIS lout “America” as its principal rect- Puget Sound hay, $12@14 per ton tation. middlings, $26.00 per ton, cracked Don’t wait until your whole system is polluted with disease, or | Among the manqueraders Were | corn, $29 fF ton; straw, $8.00@9.00 until your nervous system is tottering under the strain, and you many women dressed in tight-fitting | per ton. Peanuts, Jumbo, 9c; A~-1, become a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, study or so- knickerbocker suits of stage colors, | Te, cial duties and obligations of life. We cure by restoring and pre- while men wore queer feminine Butter, Eggs, Cheere. serving. We do not advocate mutilation or destruction in an ef- frocks One fellow made a hit in| fort to make a quich Every afflicted man owes it to himself Native creamery.2%e per Ib,; East- ™-lern creamery, fresh, 236. disguised as Uncle & the parade to get cured and thoroughly, Through the day the festivities | begs—Native ranch, 38@40c dos NERVOUS DUBILITY, BLOOD POISON. resembled the mardi gras, but at | Ore tanch, 80@32¢ dow; Eastern Come and see us. We make a thorough X-ray examination of night the scene might have been | 24¢ a voi eit Bnd eee_us. We make & therough X-ray cxsmieeiia ay laid along the banks of the Kongo. Cheese ative, 124 @ 13c 1b; iasting cure in the quitkest possible time, without leaving tnju- A barbaric dance of the natives, | Eastern, 1c; Callfornia, 1@1le; /f rious after effects in the system, and at the lowest cost possible for called “cumbia.” continued | from | Half #kim 8@s honest, skillful and successful treatment paenae 26 Sap Saky. AE cesses Saget If you can’t come to the office, write. We (reat by mail. thely but the custom is eape Chickens, hens, 13%; spring, 14@ cially ugly among the po who|l5c, Dueks, live, 18@14e Tur- ORIENTAL DOCTORS dance in the dark streets: keys, 16@26c Ib. clans take their sté ace test new co goren. Fish, Ete 201 Second Avenue, South, Corner Washington Street some black spot wh the ground Halibut, 6@7%e_ per Ib; salmon) is level as soon as the cathed@l trout, 12%¢ per Ib; founders, 40; an Sener mer acuN tame epee oe