davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
Wages Advanced.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 21.-The Ohio
Oil company has voluntarily advanced
the wages of its employees in the Ohio
md Indiana oil fields. Field foremen were
advanced from $50 to 500, and bumpers
from SIS to 60 per month. The Ohio
company employs between 1900 and
1900 men in the Ohio and Indiana fields.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

A new drink in France is called pi-
quette, and, though it was discovered
but year ago, over so 900, 900 gallons of
IL has been consumed. 1t is made of
dried apples. raisins and water, with
little sugar and a bit of fermentation.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

The funeral at Pine Ridge, s. D.. of
Conquering Bear, the Indian chief who
after winning 100 battles against un-
friendly tribes died from getting off
3 trolley car the wrong way, was at
tended by six of his wives, with faces
painted black for mourning, and 1913
of his children and grandchildren.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

Sometimes q stream of cold water is
mora effective than . cannon shot.
When the Dewey naval parade was
forming the excursion boats crowded in
20 that they were directly in the path Of
the parade. The guard line of torpedo
boats ordered them back, but some re-
fused to move. One Of the torpedo boats
fired . blank shot across the bows of a
number of offending vessels. and still
they refused 70 move. just then the
firebost New York started one of her
giant streams OF water. and. swinging
arouud toward the excursion boats,
made them hurry back into their places.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
Great Lumber Fleet,

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 21.-A fleet of "a
lumber vessels reached Duluth Friday.
They came punched after heavy blow
on Lake Superior and are served in turn
at the docks. There will be much de-
lay for some of them, as there is a
scarcity of labor. The fleet is the largest
ever in this harbor at one time. 1t will
take out 100000
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
Army Has 100. 900 Men.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Reports re-
ceived at the war department show
that the army has reached its maximum
strength of 100000 enlisted men. of
whom $4,000 are regulars and $4,000
volunteers. All volunteer recruiting
stations have been closed. According
to the present plans of Gen. Otis "a for
ward movement against the enemy will
not he commenced on a large scale until
at least half of these volunteers have
reached Manila.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

That was happy conception and
based on historic presidents of an
nouncing Admiral Dewey's arrival in
Vermont by bonfires on the mountain
tops. 1t was the primitive way of tel
egraphing and has told many a patri-
otto message,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

Your friend looks like a great mu-
stefan. He has very classical head Of
hair"
"Yes, he's got a classical head of
hair, all right. He also has ragtime
ear and a coon song voice. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

Ella Ewing, the giantess. has com
pleted her residence near CORN, Mo.
The house was built on scale proper
tionate with Miss Ewing's needs. The
doors are ten feet high and the ceilings
and windows look like those of tabled
giants castles. She is still growing, and
is row eight feet and four inches tall.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

The American army mule is a tough
proposition, but he cannot stand every
thing. The steamer Siam, which had
over $50 mules on board, bound for
Manila, encountered a typhoon on the
way, and the chief kicking done by
most of the animals was kicking the
bucket.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Detinite informa-
ton has been received from Admiral
Dewey that he will visit Chicago be-
tween November Is and December /,
and arrangements are being made for
a two-days' festival in his honor. The
programme will include military and
civic parades, a military ball, and the
presentation of gold or silver serv-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

The good Indian" is soon to have his
first monument. The Minnesota VAL
ley Historical society is about to build
a granite shaft So feet high to the men,
DRY of the good Indians who befriended
white settlers during the Sioux rebel
lion of 1862. The monument is to be
located on state land near the village of
Morton
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
sRooKHAvEN. MISSISSIPPI

Admiral Farragut's old flagship. the
Hartford. has been reconstructed at San
Francisco and Is again in commission.
She is n small and vulnerable craft COM
pared with a modern armored vessel.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
Jimenes 4. Pre.ident.

Santo Domingo, Oct. 21.-The district
elections in this city resulted in favor of
Gen. Juan lsidro Jimenes for president.
Congress will meet November 10 and
the new government will enter upon its
duties December /.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

The Atlanta Constitution tells of a
place in that city where the following
sign may be seen: flames and John
Brown, literary establishment. Cam
paign speeches, obituaries and poetry
written while YOU wait"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

So soon as nature sees an improv.r.
there Is a change The candle gave wsS =
the horse to the automobile. The a.. 80,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has bssr .na a,
for over half a century, proves ~ S, 1o.a
There is nothing TO equal Il for stonsoh .ue.
liver trouble. II is Natures own remedx a q
the only one to cure dyspepsia or w sna
stomach VI weak
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

''How shall l make him prove his
lover" she inquired, tboughtfully.
Il thought he had -:lready done it,"
answered. her dearest friend. "You
certainly told me il was your custom
to sing to him, and he still calls regu
larly."-Chicago PosA .
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

complete English dictionary con-
tains four times as many words as are
found in any other language, and the
vocabulary grows fast. In yacht rae
ing a "rubberneck" means a trespasser
upon the course.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
A New Standard for A.,

Mrs. Oldschool-I can't see apvtb;r.
beautiful in that Secession vase of your.
Mrs; Newrlch-Mhy, my dear, there are
in it.-Jewelers' Weekly. "ao
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
just Wrath.

Fine lot of guys they are" SAID the Il.
derman, ito be calling me dishonest, I nevor
took a cent of pay from anyone that i didn,.
render value received. "-Indianapolis .Jonr'
nal ~ 'Oui-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
Legislative biography.

The editor of this department is tabu-
lating some biographical data that he
has received from the nominees for the
legislature to be elected next month.
1t will be completed and perfected soon
after the returns are all in. Informa-
ton like this is usually compiled ate
in the session. BY publishing in ad-
vance it will be of substantial use in
the construction of committees, and in
helping the members to know some
thing of each other before they assem-
BILE. The collection and tabulation OF
this data requires much labor, but that
is what we delight in, SO long as our
readers appreciate and enjoy the result.
The house has 1873 members. We have
heard to date from 1O4 nominees: Law
yers 81, farmers 36, merchants I, teach.
ers Z, publishers 5, physicians 2, minis.
ter L, superintendent education /, stu.
dents l, sheriff l, not stated ?. Several
OF the lawyers and others are also en-.
gagged in farming.
Methodists "a, Baptists SO. Presbvte.
rians l6, Episcopalians 4, Catholic 1,
lsrealite 1, Christianity 1, Christian 1,
friendly to all or no preference, 10.
Married 50, single IA, widowers 4.
Natives of Mississippi II. All natives
of the United States.
The senate is composed of IS mem.
oers. Forty-two have been heard from.
Lawyers II, farmers Q, physicians T.
EDITORS 2, teachers l, insurance /, cot.
ton broker /.
Methodists ID, Baptists II, Presbyte-
rians 5, Episcopalians 8, Christian Q, not
stated 2.
Married Sos single 8, widowers 8.
Natives of Mississippi 2l. All born
in the United States.
The youngest senator was born April
20, 1873; the oldest, June 5, 1885.
The youngest represe natives was
born January IL, 1877; the Oldest, June
%, 1888.
The Woodville Republican has the
age on all Mississippi papers. Volume
"a, number IL is its venerable record.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
Feminine Credulity,

A woman believes a man when he says she
is sensible even though she has but mo.
ment since believed him when he said she
was pretty.-Detroit journal.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

GIVE got no case" said lawyer who was
trying a suit for damages against a railroad,
"but I've got the jury. '-Atchison Globe
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY J. L. POWER.

- ~ o. ~ 49,
shall not enjoy exemption from taxa
ton
Auv foreign corporation OF any kind
may be chartered in Mississippi on the
payment of a recording fee of $500, and
il NAV turn loose millions of capital in
the state in manufacturing, and be ex-
empt for ten years. Or it may operate
in Mississippi if chartered in another
State. Not so in Illinois. The Glucose
Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey
puts IS, OOO, 900 of its capital at work 10
ILLINOIS, but it pays one per cent, or
IS. 900 for the privilege of having its
New Jersey charter recorded in the
office of the secretary of State. Glu-
cose can come into Mississippi without
any expense whatever, or without
notice to any official, State, county or
municipal.
The privilege tax law does not in
clude many items taxed in other States;
and while railroads and other corpora
tions must be assessed lat their true
value" and on the ad valorem princi-
pie. the assessments thereof are gener-
ally accepted as reasonable and equita-
Bile.
In view of the very liberal exemp-
tions to capital invested in factories the
wonder is that millions do not come
here where the raw material is abund-
ant and where labor is cheap and relis-
BILE. These exemption laws should
have wider publicity than their appear
ance in the pamphlet acts.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-25

Capital and Corporations in Mississippi.
A gentleman who has been very
active for many years in the industrial
development of the South, and who re-
sides in Kentucky, was invited to pre-
pare a paper for the Southern Indus
trial Convention, Huntsville, Ala, Oct.
l0-l+, on Legislation of the South as
Affecting Capital and Corporations in
the South" and he asked the editor of
this department ito outline the eondi-
ton and trend of legislation in Missis-
sippi in relation to capital and corpora
tions," etc.
We replied that the laws of Missis.
sippi In letter and spirit are specially
friendly to capital and corporations.
The constitutional convention of 1890
passed an exemption ordinance exempt
ing factories for ten years, expiring
Jan. l, 1900. And the legislature of
1896 amended the exemption sections of
the code by providing that all factories
established before Jan. l, 1906, shall be
exempt from all State, county and mu-
nicipal taxation for ten years, except
that "a factory or manufacture belong
ing 20 or being in trust or combine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
TEACHERS TO
MEET HERE

Tho thirteenth annual meeting 81
the state Teachers Association viii
be held In this city. December q. =
and -. 1899, commencing At 50 .. n.
An outline OF the program IL given
herewith.
"Wednesday - Afternoon; Couneli
meeting. Discussion OF the report II
committee OF T. $. =. {. upon action
Of y. = a. In reference to college en-
trance requirements
Evening; Reception at Rainier
Grand and presidents address.
Thursday --Fureuoon History OF
Washington.
Afternoon Section meetings
Evening: Lecture by State Super.
intend.nt p. ]. browne.
Friday--Far-ucon SAtur. study.
Afternoon; The Free Tsxt-hnok
System. The State Course OF Study
What. and How Muchf business
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY MEETS

TACOMA. Dec, fs--Thc Washing
ton state Historical Society held It's
annual meeting at the rooms % the
society In the city Hall Friday ar
ternoon. The report uf Secretary
Fuller shows the soclcty's financial
condition n greatly improved. large
~ due 10 the energetic work OF Presi-
dential f'r-ser. Thirty members
we're elected. most % whom are
from Seattle. The secretary records,
with evident regret. the fact that not
a Tacoma business house IL repre-
scented In the advertising columns q
the society Journal. which - issued
every three months.
ofilcers for the ensuing year were
elected az follows VIM. y. rrnHssr
q Seattle. president. Edwin Eels. Of
Tacoma. vice president. Edwln y
Fuller. OF Tacoma. SECRETARY. y. c
Vaughan. OF Tacoma. treasurer Tae
board OF curatora Is composed 81
Jas. wlckerHhau. chairman. Gen l..
L. bradley Judge q IL. Hanfofd.
John u Hoyt. y. n Cole. Henry 6.
Davis. George V. Calhoun. James IL.
Metcaif. Levi 4. Ankeny and T.. q.
Hubbel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

Logs-No ? fir. - 90. rough mer-
charitable. s. 90. merchandise. g. 20.
mixed flooring and merchandise.
Sc 0oa6 O.. flooring. 500. No. / cedar.
IS COZ : 90. common. per NJ, 81 OOffs 90
spruce logs. SO so. cedar shingle bolts,
a. 00m275.
Fir Lumbcr-RouEh. $3.50: thick
finished. surfaced one or two Sides. 4.
10 ~ inches wide. ,i5d 20: length
Il 20 10 feet. special lengths. 50c per
M extra. one inch finish. tt20ig. all
vertical gram. 81 per NJ extra. floor
ing, Dressed and matched. fi5H2i.
stock boards. s-inch. i9Ils. iO-inrh.
o. 5Omis. ie-lnch. tlsIl9. fencing. Nn.
I or e-iuch nnlsh. 50: No. ?. 50. V or
channel rustic Of drop siding. weight
:. 900 pounds. 1lldii. fir timber. jolsta
and o. ntlings. rough. ssJ0a1s. s l
81 y. ~ 5Omis. 81 9. til@ii: boards.
f2-inch and up. ti5.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber
Rough. 50. bevei siding, weight. 700
lbs fi4d1b.50. ceiling. weights. Nos.
/. 2 and 2A-inch. 800 lbs; Nos !. 2
q nd 3. u Inch. 700 lbs. taG27; wainH-
cotInr. ito6i4. rustic. f2502s. ~.
shingles. $50; standard shingles.
81 10. i-lnch finish. II. 10 and 10 feet.
f25m7t: a. ,ck nuiah. f2Sm3G. cedar
squares. Z. 3. . and 10 feet. s2iG 30.
picketH, ii2.
Kiln drirl. 81 In advance Of grcehi
draynrc. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

es 100 lbs in io-ib sacks, si45 cwt
B0-ib sacks: corn meal. white. ti.eoa
SO per 100 lbs In io-lb sacks 81. 80 bhl
in ts-lb sacks buokwheat -FOUR. pure
400 per 70 lbs in s-ib sacks. crack
ed wheat. 500 per leo lbs In 10
III sacks. farina. g 90 per 100 in 5-lh
sacks: sass per 100 lbs In io-lb
sacks. steel cut oatmeal. $3.50 per
100 lbs IN i0-lb sacks; graham -four.
sls5 per 100 lbs In io-lh sacks: whole
wheat -four. 81 80 per 100 lbs in io-,h
sacks. rye meal. 1910 per 100 lbs In
io-lb sacka: rye -four. 81 IS per 100 lbs
in i0-ib sacks. split peas. ioo-ib sacks
$500. split peas. $3.50 per 100 lbs m
2s-lh boxes. mixed peas. o. so per 100
100 lbs In sacks. t2-75 per cwt in
2s-lh boxes. wheat flakes. ~ ID
boxes. 81 70. wheat flakes, t2as per
case Of 70 alb pkEs IN bhls
$40 $50 lbs net. fancy rolled oats.
. 10 sacks. 266: cracked wheat,
1870 per bbl In tO-lb sacks: steel
cut oatmeal. 's.s0 per Dbl In So
II sacks. Graham -four. 81 rs per Dbl
In b0-lb sacks; whole wheat -four.
800 per Dbl In so-ib sacks. rye meal.
S27s per bhl In b0-lb sacks: rye rour.
81 90 per Dbl fancy rolled oats, $50
lba net IN bbla, Ns5. fancy rolled
oats. $50 lbs net In hhls. ilSs: fancy
rolled oats so-ib sacks. ueo: fancy
rolled oats. per case. i2ib.
case. $3.50.
coffee OobbinEl-Green - Mocha,
per 10. 27H25c Java. per 10. 2Sa28c:
costa RicA, Aoiee. per 10. Gle;
Roasted--A' sckle's. In i0o-lb cases.
per 100 lbs. sl27b. G0-lb cases. per 100
lhs Sass; as-lh cascs. per 100 lbs.
.ig o.; Java. J0-lb rins, per 10. Csc;
sack. sec: Aden Mocha, Nho: Cara
rola. SIC Guatemala. ale; ground
coffee. 10000: Lion. zoos, sl22s. COS.
1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
STATE NE VS.

Mr.. Hoska. the NTH member Of
the Tacoma school board. resigned
the other day. and the other four
are deadlOcked upon the election Of
his successor.
The Skamokawa Eagle still runs In
ffa official directory John l.. Wilson
as senator and J. Hamilton Lewis
and W. e. Jones as representatives
in congress
The United States Fish Hatchery.
at Little White Salmon. In Sk8mania
county. has been closed for the year.
In the season 1885 900 eggs we're
taken. There are $4,000 eggs on
hand yet. and when they shall be
planted the number Of fry turned out
will be a little over 20 per cent. Of
the whole number OF eggs taken.
Richard Strait. surveyor ~ Wah-
kiakum county. came near drown
ing In the Columbia a few days ago.
HIS bot swamped and he climbed the
mast an II disappeared. Then he
struck out for shore. but the current
pwept him past point he tried to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
RAILWAY NOTES.

a shortage IN steel rails has stop
ped railroad construction IN the
West for the time being. The rails
from the East are being shipped 60
China ard Siberia
The Great Northern now owns the
eedro-wceiisy Coai Mines. II IL
stated that Louis J. Stockett. who
superintended tho Great Northern
coal MINIS IN Montana. will hav.
charge Of these. AT present the
eonscsny vii ship over the a. q T..
90 Seattle.
In spite % me unprecedented traf-
fc business. railroads have the nerve
- cry hard times. Ana following
this cry. co~nss the general sdvanes
Of freight rate. beginning January L
This advance reaches 50 per cent. in
come cases. and wholesalers say II
will materially affect the retail
prices OF many staples.
II In stated that James J. Hai will
ask congress for a subsidy for his
coming big line Of Oriental steam
ships. Such action would result In
immediate beneft to the whole Pa
eifie coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18


I rIEp RTst
1T
Turtp THEsw or
F1HsT
oS
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

make. His shouts for help we're
heard, however, and he was rescued.
The adminiatratriN OF the consid=
cradle estate OF Dan Callcan. who
was murdered in Whitman county
two years ago, paid the hill of SIS
for California priest for perform
ing the customary rites ~ the church
for the rcpose OF the soul 90 the de-
ceased. THIS btu appeared In the
final account of the administrator.
and judge Mcdonald refused Go al
low Il, and accompanied hts refusal
with remarks more forccful than
complimentary about charges FOR
nueh arrNlcea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
WANTS MIN SAT UPON

Inspector brown. the authority on
local bugs. 10 willing 60 rsst on his
cars. He will no. carry on any more
newspaper arguments with Commits
sion-r Baker. but ~ TRAIT gentleman
ea~~nt. he would lib. Go hav. a
beard Of three commissioners select
ed TO sit on Their respective eiaimn
inspector Brown thinks ,h. commits
sion would also nit on Nr. Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

cause he buys at first cost. and to
the property. because the property
gets the benefit Of the fuil value of
the rtock. and 10 the milne owner
aud buyer. because Of the advantage
aeeruiHE TO the property.
such an opportunity aH this for
buyers and s-lleta 20 meet on equal
ground has never before been Offer
81 10 the seattle public. and h. meet
ina with the approval of thinking
people.
IN order 20 give an parties inter
eated a chance Ia avail themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

a year ago. and Il Il practically is-
sal tender today At cor
These stories about the great al
vancrmrnt Of legitimate mining
stock could b. multiplied indefinite
-, suffice " 10 eay that IN. mining
industry being yet In is Infancy ou
The western side Of the 'aacaaea.
thousands OF fortunes arr 60 be r.
aliaed ~ the men who VIII get In
on the ground fiosr At this time. by
pare hasing such stocks a. have
rusritoriou= standing and honest.
capable management.
Our STATIONS. Ciafkn, Mcf-enns
ana others - that class are yet Is
spring up from the mineral wealth
which ahounds In ,he state - wash
tnStou. and no one IL able 60 tel aa
yet v ho they may b.. but ono thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
A STILL GREATER
CITY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. III. dec. is.~-R~presen-
tativs citizens comprising the Com.
mittes of one Hundred provided by
the Civic Federation. me, today and
launched a movement TO unite the
numerous taxing bodies In Cook
county under one responsible head.
and create n Greater Chicago. An
executive committee % rs viii be
named n carry on the details 81 the
work and arrange for a campaign.
An amendment In the state ConstI-
tuition will be prepared. authorizing
the consolidation Of the city and
county governments for presentation
Co the legislature In 1901.
----sf---===-=--->-----~-
~. -. 49,. r...a-t. 80. r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

TO MINE OWNERS, The stock
Exchange plan protects the mine
owner. inaamuch as hts stock r. Of
feted Co the public at the lowest
price which he Will name for ~. AMI
wbsh sales are made 20 get the full
waite % HE stock. lees email
clearance Zee. which amounts go but
triae. instead Of paFihs out from
one third 10 one-halt OF the value 81
a third party for the priyileEr Of
selling u on the streets,
This Ia beneficial 20 the buyer. be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
sHINcLE MEN MEET. :

The shinRiemen started their rati-
feation ceremonies last Saturday by
a business meeting In q. \ ". hail
at .. m. About s. manufacturers
were present.
a difference Of ut least 20 cents on
the price u stars and clears was de-
cided upon. TIE matter Of a car
shortage will be looked up by the adj
viEory committee. The association
will continue for another year.
In the evening the members at
tended the Third Avenue theatsr In
a body. and later a ratification ban
ouet was given at the Royal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

Of this opportunity. the manage
ment has decided TO hold three daily
SESSIONS wit from II 20 y "a. M.
and from to, and Z 30 60 $50 .. m
The morning session should accom-
madnte the business men. the aftsr-
noon session should accommodate
the ladies. and the evening sesHion
sglil give the workinsfnrn u chance
thereby giving everybody an oppor-
tunity 90 attend to his own dealings
ii his own way.
Kidding ~ the Exchange II free u
everybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
APPLICATIONS
FOR JUDCESHIp

WASHINGTON. u. g. Dec. IL
There are a dozen applicants for the
Alaska judTeship from the State Of
Washington. and az any more from
nearly every other state In the
union.
The department Of justice will de-
eide upon the qualification Of the
candidates. therefore ordinary en-
doraementE are valuelesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
JobblnR Quotations.

The lobblng quotations today were
as follows
Sugar OohbinRD Golden 9. IN bbls.
tt.37iR: extra {. In hhls. 81 50 pow
dared. $3.50, dry Eranulatcd. Soon,
cube. $3.50. spot cash prices.
Flour. ctc. Oohblng) EN-
celtcnt. S335. Novelty 4, $40. Star
(bakers). sass: Centennial, 1886 Gold
Drop. $40. corn meal, yellow, $500