davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-05-26
QUEEN VICTORIA,

QOEGN txCIOSxAs
people, unable to obtain admittance,
grouped themselves in the spaces about
the building.
The birthday celebrations occurred
throughout the provinces, the ships in
the different ports were dressed" for
the occasion and the warships were
covered with bunting.
A telegram from Simla, the summer
capital of British India. records that i'm
pressive queens birthday services there
were attended by the viceroy of India,
Lord Curzon, and the Indian and mill
tary officials in full dress. Royal sa.
lutes were fred.
Banquets and receptions were given
by the British ambassadors and min
listers at all the leading capitals in
Europe in honor of the day.
An interesting feature Of the celebra-
tion here was the attendance of the
boys Of the naval and military schools
at a matinee given by Herbert Beer
bohm Trees company at Her Majesty g
theater, at which the entire audience
sang the national anthem. to which the
queen listened by electrophone at Wind
sor. Her majesty telegraphed an ex-
preston of her pleasure.
Dispatches from the continent report
the printing Of eulogistic articles on the
queens reign in the European press.
The birthday banquet given at the
Hotel Cecil last night was attended by
many members of the American society
in London. Lord Rosebery. who pre-.
sided, referred to the American guests
as representing great commonwealth
of states once part of the British en-
pire, but now nearer than any other
country except the colonies"
The Denison review., 1899-05-26
TALK OVER CAMPAIGN.
Democratic National Commit
tee Compares Notes.
TO CONSIDER PLANS FOR 1900.

That He Has an Ambition to Become
President and Says That he Wnlesup-
port Disqualification Mon Urge Claims
a. Against Altgeld Faction.
The Denison review., 1899-05-26
IN HONOR OF THE QUEEN
Impressive Demonstrations on
Occasion of Her Birthday.
WINDSOR Is GA1LY DECORATED.

Day Is Observed In Other Cities and In
Faraway Colonies-Great Crowds at st.
Paul's Cathedral-Bsnquotsa and Recep-
tions Given at all European Capitals.
Services at simla.
LONDON. May 25.-Torrents Of rain
ushered in Queen Victoria g S0th birthday
yesterday. At Windsor. the town was
decorated with flags and the church
bells were rung at II o'clock in the
morning. The weather cleared at
about II o'clock and serenade by the
Windsor and Eton Amateur Choral So
cieties was given in the grand quadran-
gle Of Windsor castle. The sun then
shone brilliantly. The serenade was
listened to by the queen. who looked
to be IN excellent health, and the mem
bers of the royal family.
"A great congregation assembled in St.
Paul's cathedral. where thanksgiving
services were held, and huge crowds Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
AN ENORMOUS
POWDER BLAST

srABBuCK. wash. July s--wtth
In a few weeks an electrical spark
will touch or one ~ the targes,
blasts ever exploded on the Snake
River Valley railroad. says the Sig
nal This viii orcur on the nub-coa-
tract Of Evans & Ciearh. abput a.
miles down the river. The expense
Of this blast viii hs about tisoo.
800 kegs of powder bcing used.
There II a long curve Al this point.
and BY putting In bridge from one
spur Of TIN left bank 10 the 9th.
er. the rad will be built In nearly
a straight line. ~ the water 10 100
feet deep aud the niI r. about 90
feet long u viii require Id. 900 yards
% filling before any bridge can b.
put In. For days past an army Of
men have been tunnetsng AZ about 10
fcet above the water line. The sun-
mel runs parallel with the river for
800 feet IN the mountain side IN
places with bTanches running tn va
rtoua directions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
Ussss
Money From Trines..
llapsa

The little inventions scarcely wer-
thy Of notice At the time are the ones
which have made money Tho atyla-
graphic pen yielded 100000 a year
e. the inventors
one rich man owes his wealth 70
the Eummed newspaper wrapper aud
she genius who put a piece - rub
Der In a circle q tin and attached Il
10 the end % lead peneil. made his
fortune.
A veneer for shoe pegs brought In
$3.50 coo, the drive well 10 a simple
contrivance but brought ltn Inventor
g.. 0oo. 900 In royalties a year The
inventor of the roller skate made a
million dollars ami common needle
threader 10 worth 10000 a month TO
It's owner.
Ths man who discovered that a
candle II tapsred at the end would
stick nrmiy into the socket. patent
81 tho idea and founded TIE larE.si
candle factory In the world The
man who cut grooves along the ribs
- an umbrella left his heifa over a
million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
Tell Your Husband.

In Paris the huttanhote brlxais has
decreed that duriar the season Of
tses the following = the proper or
der in which flowers are 10 BE- worn
by men:
I. For the early constitutional.
Russian viaistu-
Z. For afternoon calls. dark red
carnations.
= At the theater. white carnatlan.
Z. At dinner parties. orchid.
8. AT the dance. zardrnia-
IL Il curious TO remember In this
connection that the fashion for men
To wear flowers had its origin in the
days when Louis XVI. In careless
mood. picked the pretty star OF a
potato flower and stuck II IN his but
tonhoie ATLANTA Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

s2.t0. wheat flakes. 81 20 per cape Of
30 Glib nkEa. fancy rolled oats, if2.sb
per bale. IN 0-lb sacks. corn .ncai.
yellow. 81 per bbi IN bO-ib 'Aacka.
corn meal. white. $500 per Dbl IN Co
10 sacks. buekwheat lour, pure, 81 20
per bbl In G0.lb sacks. cracked wheat
fi00 por bbi IN 60-lb sacks. steel cut
oat meal. $500 per Dbl IN b0-lb sack
graham -four. $500 per bhl IN G0-ib
sacks. whole wheat -four. 1900 per
bbl IN 60.ib Haehs, rye meal. S3.7s per
bbi In bo=lh sacks. rye -four. 1900 per
bill; fancy rolled oats, 1870 lbs net in
hbla. s5ib. fancy rolled oats. po-ib
sacks. 81 20. fancy rolled oats. per
case. s2fs
Coffee oobblnE) Mocha,
per ID. 2a4aie; Java. per ID. 2ta2se.
Costa Rica. choice. per M. i5qipe.
Roasted. Arbucklo'H. IN io0-lb cases.
per 100 lbs. ti2.2si GG-lb cases. per 100
lbs. il2as. s6-lh cases. per 100 lbs.
tl2.is. Java. bo-lb tins. per ID. ssc.
sack. ale. Alden Mocha. a7itc. Cara
cola. s2ei Guatemala. gle; ground
coffee. ieasoei Lion, zoos. tis2s. Cos.
tlsab. SOS, ti2.tb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
MANY PERSONS
TRAVEL NORTH
Three Steamers Leave for
Alaskan Ports.

twtthstandinR the Fnnrih 81
July festivities yesterday. the AiaHk
an trafne Mas brisk. "a usual. aad
three steamers lett fat the north.
The orinaba pulled out from Ocean
deck during the forenoon. ana the
city Of Seattle and Humbnidt IN the
evening, a large contingent % peo-
pie were taken north.
Among the Humbaidt's passengers
was J. u. Mcnach. who recently
came down from the kiandlss lie
IL said TO owu considerable mining
property In the north Mrs. Gilmore.
wife q Capt. David Gilmore. accom-
paslsd BY her niece. Mise kirkmRn.
we~r other passengers 4. EhaW
Kennedy. wcil-kn0wn Chicago
sportsman. went north on the
city Of Seattle. fIs gpss 10
sitka. and from there will go into
the Cook inlet country on q hunting
trip.
Mrs. Stevens. wife % u G. Stevens
Of the Great Northern. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II Cosbsrg. were among the
tourists on the city % Seattle. The
OriEabs's list was az follows. r.
Galloway. J. Hansen. Lulu Petit.
Mrs. +. w. Petit. G. =. Ice. Ii Bell.
g. Hrces. r. V. Knight. Virginia
Graves
The city Of Seattle had the follow
ing Rev. Papof. Rev. bishop Tthpn.
v g. Kennedy. g. Glaze. Mrs. c. W.
Bowhay. W. l. schultz. w. ". Tai.
bot. Mrs Talbot. Mrs. e. r. Pariin.
W. II. Pariin. Mrs. s. schuiainEer.
II McCoombs. Mrs u. McCoonbs.
Mrs. V. y. Mckay. IT. u. Mckay, w.
W. BECK. =. u. Davis. Il NJ. Hoyt.
A. ". Loebery. Mrs. A. ~ Iceberg
Peter Wtckstrom. \. +. VIM. J. ~
suthoff, Walter ~. Henry. A. y.
Knapp. John Davis. Alex. Davis, q
r. CourtwriRht. Mrs. w. johnson. W.
Johnson. r. 6. Snyder. X. e. heck.
u. v. Jones. 4. l.. Smith. W. G WIN.
kens. ". O. Peterson. Mrs Peterson.
Hazel Peterson. Mrs. l.. u. Jones.
NiaE r. Jones. ChnH o. Hretch. J
y. bloom. -. Mullarkey. Mrs. T. J.
Muliarkey NJ =. Reynolds, H. e
schwartz. VI. Goldstein. ~. a. Chad
wick. Mrs. Chadwick and two chill
dren. Mrs. Hisbee. Miss y Norton.
Mrs. r. 9. Stevens. II. q. Mann. n.
T. Hawioy. W D. semple. Mrs. Nc
MILAN. Miss Eastman. v. Llebe. Geo.
Llebe. y. Thomas. Alex. VI. Glchrlut,
Gus Mauer. Mrs. y. :. Meekor, Miss
y. l.. sedmurst, Mrs. NJ n Morrison,
Miss Anna Kertz. W. u. Colp. Chas.
Settermcir and Mrs V. Mckay.
The Humbpldt's passengers were.
Mrs. Leddy. Miss NJ Kirkman, Mrs.
u. Gilmore and daughter. J. ". Keep
ner. Mrs. Geo. Devlin. \. g. Freeze.
Mrs. A. G. Freeze. Miss y. Valentine.
Mrs. y. s. Darnbecker. J. -. Men
ach. Geo. r. Williams. ~ Sullivan,
y. J. Jennings. Mrs. NJ. Clifton, Mrs.
r. u. Smith. r. n. Smith. J. c. Mack
ey, Thoa. Rogers. Frank Williams.
Jas. =. Scott. =. G. Wemple. John
Schultz, VIM. u. Jones, and 10 steer
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
...Humor OF the Day..

NO" he said. rsneetiveIy. this
isn't mothers pie"
And why notg' she waspishly re-
piled.
Because he mildly explained.
mothers pie always has ants in
IT."
Tho Kalzer's comparison Of the
German nation TO a thoroughbred
horse wasn't very timely"
why not7'
because the French are all crazy
Just nov about the automobiles
Excuse me, sare. but ar-r-r-e you
a F-r--renchman7 p
''Excoose me once more. am 20
sorry. was about to ask n you
would not so kindly undertake zee
Job Of forming a new cabinet, Bon
Jour. sare."
a fsh trap composed Of $40 piles.
the largest on the sound. has been
constructed at Lopez island.
The big hop kllns Of Mrs. Anderson
ct Meeker Junction burned Tuesday
morning. The loss Is 1920. with 81
600 Insurance.
How big was that sea serpent
and what dfd he look Ike ?"
"Ob," answered the seaside jour
nallst. dreamily, he was about a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
SEPTEMBER
CELEBRATION
Arranged By the
Single Takers.
IN HONOR OF HENRY GEORGE
"seeklsss" Jerry Simpson Will BE
One OF the Orators OF
the Occasion.

The local single takers are prepar-
Ing 20 celebrate Henry 0eorge Day.
September Z. In manner worthy of
their leader "sockiess Jerry slmp-
son. Of kansas. and Hon. James q
Mcclure. % caIlfa.,--s, % w bg Tie
u the occasion. Now that
the Fourth ~ July IL over. the work
Of preparing for the ceichWtIon viii
be pushed.
Al present the single. takers are
holding street meetings three times
a week. and grcat interest u being
shown. THE principal speakers at
the meetings are wna. Koran and j.
J. SHIELDING The literature the sim
gle takers are distributing Is one Of
Henry Georges books. 'srhe short
est Read TO Single Tax"
Jerry Simpson. the man from Kan.
sss who will speak at the ceiehfa-
ton. is too well. known % need any
Introduction. He was United States
senator several years. aud az the
present time he is engaged IN edit
ing a paper In Kansas. called Jerry
Simpsons Bayonet."
fttfA4H ~ aAAANfaaAN = AsH1NA8tN A=tN
bcHt-knoWn single tax~F on the coast
He was one II the members ot the
original Single Tax club that met In
San Francisco before Progress and
Poverty had bssn given TO the
world. When the Henry George
mayoralty campaign opened In New
York and brought with II the dis
cussiou OF single tax In al parts ~
the country. he did not hesitate 20
announce himself a friend % Mr..
George The result was. political o.-
tracism- He had pat himself out
side the lines % the Democratic or
sanitation. and with him were InIy
a few friends. After sir years Of
hard work. he succeeded IN downing
" Bcss" Buckley. He then came 10
the freut politically. and was nom
mated and elected TO congress
Last sear the popullsfa. Democrats
and Silver Republicans united on
Congressman Mcclure as thclr morn
ines for governor. AL the forces
opposed to him united In the effort
TO defeat rim. and he wcnt down be-
fore a solid phaianx. All parties.
however. recognized hss ability as
a spsaker and a leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

column long and had fierce=looklnr
display head s-washlngton star.
stick 20 your work,
And n'cr look blue.
When days are hot
Twill stick 10 YOU"
How do YOU keep moths out q
your clothcHe"
by always woarin' them"
Gimme a transfer
where are you goingf'
sHadcs. | suppose
Then you'li have TO ret a trannfcr
ON the down trip
Is that you fathers grindstonef
Yes, sir. He's a grinder and g
aharpener"
soh. hc Is. is hef Well, can he put
an edge ON a duh appetizer
Easy, sir. II you'r turn the stems
for him"
Does she know anything about
his family7'
No, she doesn't want to, Trey arr
from Chicago"
Miss Sklmpole'H hair waves ma.
turally. doesn't IL"
Not since ahc commenced buyln
r."
IL that your wife over there -
which one 80
why. the only one. I suppose"
air whatu they invent
neNtf"
Water dust. perhaps"
1 dent believe Gen. Jouhcrt of the
Reer army can be a fair tighter"
Why mott"
because he's pretty SURE to am.
bush himself behind his enormous
whiskers."
A California man tried the other
day To smoke in a powder mill.
What buck aid he have
1T was the coran~rs who had the
tuck. They sat on his remains in
fous different counties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
To REFORM
C0LORED CHILDREN

NEW YORK. July S--Coilis r.
Huntington has bought tract Of
land of 1850 acres in Hanover coan-
~. where. at bis expense. well
equipped building. with the latest
modern improvements. - to be srert-
ed for the eonhnemeuf Of juvenile
offenders Of the negro race.
Gov ]. Hoge Taylor has promised
that he viii transfer the young pris-
oners to the refornatory as soon as
it Is built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS

wednesday Morning.-The mar
kets on West street were quiet to-
day. The supply OF Rreenatum IL
small. but large consiRnmentH are
expected from the farms in the VIC
Unity. Strawberries continue TO ar
rive In large quantities., and are Gag
erly purchased. The prices remain
firm.
In the fish market large supplies
or hnlibut and cod continue 20 ar
rive. but the smaller fish are scarce.
Salmon are coming In large num-
bers. most OF them being taken
largely from the Sound streams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
AImIos

Remember that auction sale Is stii
going on al q. W Carmnck = Coz
place. ana everything must 70 in Or.
der 10 mako room for a large new
stock which Is expected daily. Ev-
erything we sell b. sold on n strict
guarantee. backed BY q cold million
dollars. Presents given away daily
and all are requested 90 attend. and
especially the ladloH, Sales at z.s0
aud 7:a0 p. m.
q. W. CARMAcK.
1923 Second avenue.
JOE NJ. REX, Auciioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. III. July s-The Ma
tlonal league games yesterday re-
suited AZ follows: At Philadelphia
first game1-Philadeiphia 10. brook
lyn !. second Kame-Philafsiphia ..
Brooklyn !. at Baltimore tnrst Ksmsl
baltimore 2. Boston I /. second game
baltimore 5. boston 4. at Chicago
no games. At Pittsburgh Cirst Rame)
--Fittsburg 4. Cleveland Z: second
Eame-FittsbarEh 7. Cleveland &: at
New York-Sew York 0. washing
ton ?. At Cncinnaii--C4nein ..
Louisville g.
The following IL the standing OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
.DREYFUS
AMAZED
At Contents of the
DOSSier
WHICH HE Has JUST READ
Pronounoes tho Famous secret
Document to Dc q verit-
able Romance.
WHICH TIE Has JUST READ

RENSES. France. July a.-i.ahofl
one ~ Dreyfua' counsel. says the
prisoner has thoroughly examined
the famous secret dosaier In his case
and charaet .s.s.-..s, ssStifs
fi1imanee. lie told Labor that he
had written numerous letters 10
counselor nemange while ON usVtl'r
island. pemange never received any
Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
new RAILROAD
FOR COQUILLE

COQuILIE. or. July 81. A.
foakum. superintendent OF the Por-
ter NH company. on Coos Bay. has
obtained the right OF way for a log
gtug road up Cunningham creek. The
route VIII cover four miles. and tap
one o. the most extensive tracts Of
timber In southern oregon Mr.
Yoakun says that work viii begin
next week. Log hauling VIII begin
in four weeks. Several sites for the
camps have been selected. The num-
Der Of men regularly employed will
be about two hundred. and during
che construction OF the road about
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
TO COMPEL ACCEPTANCE

The Northern Pacific filed suit
against King county yesterday In the
federal court. In which Il asks Judge
Hanford TO compel the county to ac-
cept 5000 for the f92. 1866 taxes
now due the county. The company
offered 20 compromise for that
amount on June %. but the offer was
refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
VICTIMS OF A
DOG WITH RABIES

NORFOLK. Va. July 5-Preston
Ogleaby II. died at wildwood. cat
aract c0unty. ". C., from hydropho-
bia. His death concludes a train Of
friFhtful results from mad dogs
wnd rush through wildwood. A
horse, oxen and hog died from the
dogs bite and chickens which drank
ont Of the horses trough died with
spasns. a chicken owned by col
ored family was Killed by the dog
and was iEnorantIy cooked and eat
en-. Every member Of the family
died from the poison that had been
communicated 10 the chicken from
the DORIS teeth ORleahy was bitten
IN the face but was thought TO be out
Of danger as the wounds had healed.
Korn Drug CO.. Iifth and Pike.
Prescription Specialists Phone Pike Is
Co.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
AlICrIoNrk'II,s... :

l. zemansky, general auctioneer; sales
made In any part of the city or state; real
estate, live stock, express sales, freight
sales, bankrupt stock of merchandise
goods In general. l8s Third avenue
Bickerton n Dewitt Auciioneers, Real
Estate aud storage Cash paid for second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
eusl.tss cnancts.

HotBeacekers look this up; corner iot
s0Einn ~ feet from Third avenue car line.
fenced ih1ffaas With new cottage fbuyer
can select bis own planFii small easl pay.
meBt balance monthly tnftalmsntsl leas
than rent, low interest," plenty Oi frse pas
tufo for stock house - cost 40 OF $50
Fine lot ia North keattie. on ear iinsi
graded streets. e9yi0. cheapest In market
today. only asn
szg New YORK. Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
ATToRSEYs-Ar-LAw.

J. A. KELLOGG, eDs Bailey building
REEs r, DANIELS. 30 New york Block
CHARLIE n. Esoa liz James street
MILO A. ROOT, lola koxwsii building
y. y. CARROLL lawyer. proctor in Al
mirslfy aud solicitor Of paients No. SIS
seattle National Rank Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05


Personal-Are you going eampingf
I have tents. camp stools. camp
stoves. cots. etc. for sale or rent +.
Chaplin. sol and COS Pike street.
When down town. call at Hardin's
book store. 1907 First ave-. doors
above Madison. Trade your old
books for new.
see Hanson before purchasing . sewing
machine. A inv good eseond hand ms-
chimes Tor sals reasonable. as Columbia
street. opposite Postoffaes.
wsnied-fo buy old sod and siiver. II
Hensel snanfE. tevelsr. n ainctlcy block
Remember that auction sale Is still
going on at q. w. carmack d Cos
place. and everything must TO In or
der TO make room for a large new
stock which IL expected daily. Ev-
erything we sell is sold on q strict
guarantee, backed by a cold million
dollars. Presents given away daily
and all are requested to attend, and
especially the ladies' Sales at z:so
and 100 p. m.
q. W. cARMACK, 3
1923 Second avenue.
JOE NJ REX. Auctioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
CLOTHES CLEANING.


Seattle Clothes Pressing Co keep your
cleaning. rspsIrinx. iios Al Az. Tel. Bua ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
IrNl,.

The Seattle Junk Co. pays lowest
prices. but square business. No. los
Railroad avenue. Telephone Black
No. liia.
Alaska Junk Go. pays highest prices.
prompt returns. No. I'LL Western avenue
Telephone nke INA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
Lumber and saIlelnE ms,er,sl


Logs Superior quality. per 81. No.
mr.. 1901. merchantable mr.. per NJ.
tt50as5o. No. 1 cedar. 1907. com
mon. per M. H0s. spruce logs. $3.50.
cedar ahiuFie bolts. s29gt0.
Fir lumbsr-RouRh. s.. 90. thick m
ished. surfaced. one or two sides. 8,
10 and ~ inches wide. sisH20. lengths
~ TO is feet. special lengths. boc per
M extra. one-tnch finish. ti5uts. all
vertical grain. - per 81 extra. floor
ing. dressed and matched. ti1m2i!
stock boards. s-inch. faffis: io-lnch.
i9.so9is; 12-inch, sisai9, fencing.
No. 4 or s-lnch finish. -. No. ?. 50.
v or channel rustic Of drop siding.
weight 1000 lbs. tiial4: Fir timber.
iolsts and scantlinga. rough. ts.bOff
10. : / = / T.. 80 5o0is. s 4 8. tiiu
II. box boards. i2-inoh and pr. SIS.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber
Rough. ssa9. bevel siding, weight 700
lbs. ti4@i65O: ceiling. weights. Nos.
1. 2 and ,. M-ineh. 1900 lbs; Nos.
!. 2 and .. Ts-ineh 700 lbs. sl3a27.
walnseotinF. tl0dii. rustic. t25a2s.
a. shingles. 81 30. standard shingles
sii0. 1-lnch finish, ~. ~ ana i6 feet.
la5Gsi. thick nnish. s2su3G. cedar
squares. !. 8. and 10 feet, $4,000.
plekcts. tI2
Kln-dhed. 81 In advance Of green:
drayage. Coo.
JobbinR Quotations.
The jobblng quotations today were
aH follows:
Sugar Standardization c, In bbls.
A90. extra G. In bbls. &c. powdered.
t5.95. dry graduated, $40. cube. t5.-
95, beet. $40. spot cash prices.
Flour. etc. 0obbinRl Ex-
cellent. $40. Novelty a, 1926; Star
CbakcrsD. s27b. California brands.
$40; corn meal. yellow. st.GS per 100
pounds In l0-ib sacks. corn meal.
white. si.75 per 100 lbs In 10-lb sacks
buckwheat -four, pure, $500 per 90
lbs in 0-lb sacks. cracked wheat. t2.s5
per 100 lbs In i0-ib sacks: farlna. 81
IS per 100 lbs I'm 10-lb sacks; farlna,
$500 per 100 lbs In Glib sncks, steel
cut oatmeal. $3.50 per 100 lbs In 10-lb
sacks; graham four. ti15 per 100 lbs
IN i0-ib sacks. whole wheat flour.
Si.g5 per 100 lbs In l0-lb sacks; rye
meal. 81 10 per 100 lbs In lob sacks I.
rye -four. 1925 per 100 lbs in i0-lb
saeks. split peEa. l00-lbs sacks. $3.50;
split peas. $500 per 100 lbs In 25-lb
boxes. pearl barley, t4.25 per 100 lbs
In sacks. wheat fakes, 75-lb boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

Special Sale-Flne notepapcr. in
boxes. Denny-Coryeii Co. ZIG Int av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

Vol. the Assayer. si-as Roxwell blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
Nuts

wainuta, per ID. Jacks. lie. East
lac. flbcris. tie. almonds. fancy. soft
she'll. Use. almonds. No. z ice. pea
nuts. &C.; pine. ise. hickory. Toe. CO.
cocoanuts. per dozen. $50 poe: pop
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

WHITE II KING OF all sewing
machines. Sold by II. ID. voris. 1906
Second ave: pioneer dealer In sewing
machines and sewing machine sup
piles Telephone Buzz SAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

karn Drug Co. iifth and Pike.
Prescription Specialists Phone Pike 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
-.7s.-..-ss--l.-.s.----.--
MALE HELP.
5. ARMY 0OODs.
SONS AND HOUSE NuMnsms.

Rubber Type. aiaminum and enamel
letters for signs and house numbers chas
Weston. $40 fe.ler Way. 'fkone Black i1tl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05


Cast of clothing. trunks and ssli-es bought
At ITO second ave. Phone Red lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

Ss~ HON. Saving Machines. Best an
cheapest machine made. Sold on easy psy
mcnts. Once next door TO PostoficsL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

The Pacific Tailoring Co, best tis. SIS
end ~ su its m ade in the city. Dycing
Cleaning Repairing. rs Third avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05

y " HotGHToN, Arenitooi. aiL IA a
and AZ Collins block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-05
BANKS.
TnE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE

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