davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
CIRCULAR SKIRTS.
How the Newest Arc Gut and
Lined.

al the skirts are circular. Every
one remembers the shocking habit
circular skirts used 20 have Of sag
ginE on the sides Now that they
are made 80 long all around. per
hapa Il won't matter 80 much when
they do sag but their peculiar hab-
its In this respect are an added argu-
mani in favor ~ material no wen
sponged that IL viii neither shrink
nor stretch. The circular skirt OF
the present fares gracefully about
The feet. but about the hips. ~ IS
needless TO remark. II fiis as tightly
as can be. II 70 IL fastened in the
back, there are patent fastenlnrs 20
be had which are invisible. and
which keep lt In place. The straps
ar buttons IN sight over the plseket
hole are purely ornamental. Many
Of the skirts are made with separate
iininEH. In such cases. II stitching
u used for characterization, wids
hem Is turned around the bottom,
and II IL stitched with as many rows
q thread as the taste OF the wearer
dictates.
when a tunic effect IL used the
underskirt f. Of the lining and
simply faced with cloth on the right
side far enough under the tunic to
hide TIE lining. Sham skirts were
always n trial. but % have n cloth
skirt ana over that cloth over
skirt Is to support n back-breaking
weight So buy the very lightest
possible Innings and eliminate all the
cloth possible with a good showing.
and even then you viii sigh for the
care free and light days Of plain
skirts. or course. when instead OF
an uvernklri the overdress is prin-
cess and All in one. and is a coat
which may be taken OF TO show IA
silk waist. there IS no help for Il.
Two thickneHses of cloth must he
there The skirt must be cloth TO
the waist. and then there Is the
cloth Of the princess coat over that.
But this princess coat. rounding on
In front to show the underskirt and
finished with big buttons, which fas-
ten II at one side. IL 50 very beau
tiful and - very desirable that It's
wearer can 70 back TO the old
ndare OF Pride feels no pain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
Slept Three Days in a Fog.

The day was 80 dark that Il seem-
ed twilight in the streets. In all the
nhops and stores electric lights were
burning, says the Chicago Journal.
What do you think this ia dark 90
said the little tailor, answering the
impatient exclamation OF the Gus
toner for whom he was wrapping
un a pair OF trousers. This Is Moth
ing. You ought To be In a London
fog"
ut wouldn't be any worse than
this.' returned the customer.
1T wouldn't7 That shows you've
never been in London. Why. when
I FIRST went there to work In shop
the fog almost caused me to lose
my ioh right on
The tailor paused as he broke the
string and then went on;
'rhc first night after got to
London I was tired out. ! went to
bed and slept like a log After a
while I woke up; II was just begin
ming to get light. I supposed IL was
early yet, so went back to sleep.
When | woke up again It was
dark, 80 went back to sleep again.
Tho next time / woke UP II was n
nttlc HIGHT. just ne II day was break
Ine. While l lay there it got dark
again ana I rolled over aud began
sleeping once more. The next thing
I knew some one was kicking at my
door. got up ana opened It. There
stood my boss.
e Say. what's been the matter
with you that YOU haven't showed up
for three daysg' he asked.
7 told him that & was only the
day before that ! had gone 20 work
for him, so l couldn't have been
away from the shop for three days.
He looked at me I'm amazement and
declared that II was four days be-
fore that ! went Ia work In the
shop Finally he showed me that
he was right.
"rhe truth was finished the 1t
tie tailor. as he showed the bundle
across the table. that ia been
asleep for three days. London fox,
YOU know. Thought Il was night
all the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
ROI'HSCIIIIID
HELD Up
Made the Banker Con.
tribute 10 a Fund.

when Kitchener started hts list
Tor the haif-mllilon dollars he de-
manded FOR the Gordon college, he
was advised that tho nrat step he
could take was 90 attend a lunch
ia the city which Lord noihschiid
would give. The lunch was duly or
{ dered. the guests were met. the
table set Ia the middle there was
an awkward pause Lord hniharhiid
was observed 10 leave Lord kitrhs
encr after a short conversation. ana
an Lord Rothachild's face was HOme-
what flushed and hts eye shene
brightly. IL was easily seen that the
great banker was not pleased. Ana
/ he wasn't.
i For what had happened Was this.
Lord Kitchener, With that fhrewd
sense he unexpectedly where any
money "a concerned that the
IRmount Of subscriptions ~ others
would largely depend on the amount
with which Lord Rcihnchild would
lHtart the iis; 10 fixed that amount
In hln own mind az $4,000. when
Lord nuthaehila came up 20 Lord
+ Kitchener he was asked with char
hefafiafic hIunfneHa what amount
he wished to subscribe. Five thou
sand collars replied Lord HpthH-
child. a liitlo taken ahaok ! want
! i2s coo said Kitchener. and. more
lover. unless get Il / nhan't stay
T % lunch lord itpinaehili iH gem
Icraua-fhe generosity of the family
F II as we'll known indeed. ns IT. great
Weuiih-but stand-nud.deiivcr
message 81 thts kind was more than
/ even the most generous ~ men liked.
And that was why Lord Rothaehiid
ionked angry.
The news spread through the
room. surprise and horror were on
every FACE. ana several - the dis
Itineuished quests went up TO kitch.
ener 10 rofnaastrafc. Wniaeiey at
+ the head They might aA wen have
I talked 70 the Egyptian Sphinx.
{ Twenty-Five thousand dollars or I
GO said Kitchener. lie got the
F fs5, 90 alth the result he had autiei-
patod-four other muiii-miliionnires
/ h4d % fniioW Lord Rothsrhiig's ex-
ample. and when the lunch Wa ever
/ the subscription fnr the Gordon coi-
I iere ives well started with si2ses9
E Il r. Kitchener all over. Isla love
Z ~ money not FOR himself. ~ u an
Z acraf8od. bat Tor his eaune-la -
consuming that be IL said 10 take
positive pleasure IN doing man
[ II be can thereby save the sxcheluer
and reduce expenses. and he Ia Just
a. raerrliesH with the bodies and
f1uis as wtth the pockets Of men.
A. he e. naefui or useless 60 the
great work. 20 Il man regarded
IS Kitchener. lie has 80 faFufiies
any more than he has anlmpniiies.
An oaicer gets ~. a. once he j. srnt
haes Years II service, euthuHiasm
IN the cause. bravery. ski. all IN
vain. ~ ia q usrisgs mouth. Rnd
back be goes This la the Kind ~ a
leader to eucrsed. but not the Kind
81 a enc % be loved And Kitchener
I r. not love-. s'-rAiiadeiphiA fnqulr-
eF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
GHOST
CONSENTED
To His Widows Sec.
Ond Marriage.

AfTDDLETOwH. ~ Y. April IA
Mrs Auneilno Compton. n thls city.
after months Of wldowhood. has
married siiaB H. Case. Of Goshen.
one Of three auitorn who knew her
% glflhoon, The progressing Wild
ow, u IL said. would not have con-
sented to take n second husband
had u not been FOR a dream in which
she saw her first husband and re-
ceiyed hls consent - the union.
Il. Fowler Compton, one Of the
most 1Dvlai and best known resi-
dents Of this city. died October }.
1888 Mrs. Compton was lonely and
1lsoonaoiaie Ia her wldowhood. bui
when her friends suggested the Idea
of taking a second husband. she in
dignantiy Informed them that she
had too much fespeet Tor Mr. Comp
TOMS memory ever 70 become the
wife % another
one night. however. after she had
been ihlnhug u her departed hus-
band. she had a dream IN which IL
appeared thar her dead husband was
az her side. eonaoilng her IN her
loneliness and in tones which seem
ed strangely natural he Informed
her that she had hin consent 10 "A
second marriage
i il said however. that ne also
Informed her she should exercise
great care In her selection Of help
meet. and II the man she chose ever
iii-freafed her. Compton would APP
pear 10 him
After some elaboration } Case.
NiduWet with several children.
&aa selected. and the marriage was
eeiebrafHd last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

The FELLOW tHE quotations nfe fMfn-
iHhed BY Downing. Hoptinr a Co.
CHICAGO. April ia-Tbe follow
ms quotations ruled on the hnart *
trade
Wheat = May. opening ga a7sfsc.
closing 1f@e. july. opening szaa5ze.
closing zfMHfft
Corn-N May. opening ufs9 sc. cios-
/ lng AAW HM. July. opening $3.50.
closing $3.50 sfc
oats - afay oreuins sess. closing
IssTtu95c. July. opcnluE ssfsc. closing
IeaA.
P6rk-Nay. opening SIS. closing
/ u gia july. opening s.. closing : SIS.
lard Nay. opcuinE t4.ie. closing
falt.
Liverpool Wheat ~ May. opening
r cad eloslng e. sNd; Juiy. OPEN
ting = ed. closing Re esd.
/ NEW YORK. April t1-rhe fol-
lowing quotations ruled 0u the staci.
IeNchanRc;
American Sugar - Opening iss.
closing iesis.
American Tabsceo-opcning 2zeii.
closing sa5.
| &. 81 s. -. Participating 1875.
lclaz.ng ~.
Manbattan--opeulng 1854. closing
listA.
Peoples Gaa-openiuE ig77s. clos
Hing izTa.
$orthrrn Pacific pref - Opening
I7s8.. closing 7sA.
T G. Il I. x P.-opeuing ii7a. elos-
+ iue iiG#.
Western Union =. Opening oi5s.
IcloHins atit.
T.auiu & Nash.-opcninE 65A. clos
I ing esh
&. u. s. o.-oponine 1i2is. closing
iiifti.
a. T. g. s. r. Participating Gik.
closing cos
/ 4. Il. a. s. +. com.--opcnlng 2iik.
[ CLOSING 207s
T. c. q I-Oprnlne 5sis. closing 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
THE CHURCHES.

apeciai services are being conduct
n every evening nc the Madison
street N. r.. church nj 7.10 o'clock
by Evangelist stuart j.. Mobile.
Al the Baptist church on Fourth
avenue near James street. cvnnrol-
iatlc BcryiecH arc being held every
evening. Tho pastor Rev. l.. S.
iIowcrman. is assisted Ia the work
by Rev. Alexander Blackburn, y.
D., pastor of the white Temple at
Portland
Tho First Methodist Protestant
church and the First Christian
Church are holding meetings every
evening in the church at the corner
az Pine street and Third avenue.
Roy. r. n. sapp. Of Tacoma. IS con-
Quoting the special services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
EFFECT OF POLITICS

II don't suppose" aaid the veter-
an. THAT the like ever happened In
Michigan before or since. There was
romance involved. some Of the
greatest men tho nation ever pro-
duccd took a hand. n whole COM
munlty was divided by bitter fac
ti6nai war. the career Of m umhi-
tIoua congressman WIS suddenly ter
minated. and yet the little Federal
position Involved was not worth over
SEQ a month. II that much. know
u at least one participant that
would rather have stood up and be
rhot NJ than ta have lost
1T was RIGHT out there In the
country. There were only two prom
lnaut asplrants FOR the little office.
Tho churches were Internally divid-
cd on this Issue. roeinl bees were
turned into debating societies, the
war was carried into the local paper
bv heated correspondents and some
very old friendships were strained.
II was very much infatuated with
the pretty daughter of my candidate.
Ills opponent also had pretty
daughter. and she. too. had an ad-
mirer. who was q staunch supporter
Of her fnthcr. These two Girls were
rival bellies ana Tom Hartcr and I
were regarded ms among the most
effective political herdsmon In that
locality. some Of the women quit
apenklng. aud there was more genu-
inc temper displayed than In any
presidential campaign We had ever
gone through.
Now. / was not alone In my ad-
mirntlon for the daughter of my
candidate. There were others, and
several " them. I had never felt
secure enough TO venture a propo-
sal. one afternoon as was walk
ing rapldly by her house found her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
The Jefferson Dinner.

TACOMA, April 12.--Grept propar-
atoms are boing made for the Joffrr-
SON dinner to be held tonight. That
The affair VIII be furccsr Is
evidences by the fact that delegations
from an the towns IN the state VIII
be present Seattle will come over
possibly 100 strong. james Hamll-
ton lewis has wired that he VIII
arrive some time this afternoon and
VIII be able to act as toastmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

Fresh Meat Qobbinrl -cow beef
So per III. steer bref. sibs prr ID
mutton. wether. ne per ID pork. 7ise
per 10. veal. large. BE per ~. small
Toe
Provisions 0obbluEl Hams. large.
ldisr. hams. small. lie, breakfast
bacon. ithc. dry aaltcd slides. 3hc.
Lard Ciabbinsl Homemade, psrlb.
FAC. White Star. Sc. Com Special.
sisc. lard, compound. uorcea. Giaei
Hex. sac.
Fresh Fiah Onhhlna) -flaiibut. "a
Ill. salmon. 7ffac! nteeihead sal
mon, nai0o. salmon trout. ieiacs
nnunderh. gGf. uaica. a.. rock cod. &C.,
trout. igH@ise: shrimpH. Zoe. chad.
G#7e. smelt ta6e; Columbia river
ameit. soto. herring. aWtes tom cod.
g.. oysters. oiympla.s $50 per sack
ftso PEI gallon. clans. $50 prr
usrk. punEsaesR crabs. live. ti,io.
cooked. fi.@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
Vegetables.

Potatoes uobhlng) = white River
uurhauka. la7Qso. island Early Rose
s4sN40i Island White. tasu5s. Yak
Ina and Oregon. $40. native ell
yer skin oniens. ti2Iis per ton. ore
ran an Yakima silver skin. fancy.
tesNaD per ton; heets. a. per aaok.
enrrafs fftfl50e Ter sack. futabaeaa.
dc per sack turnips. &c per
sack. cabbage. e4c. paranira 90oa si
per sack. eauilfiower. p1e0Si per
dozen. green peas, CO. aftiehakea.
e0e per dozen. garlic. ae. celery.
California asparagus, lUGa per 10.
rhubarh. aa4iac per H.. tomatoes.
s. 90 per ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

ton. tf0ai Eastern Washington tim
athY. fiaIls. alfulfn, $40,
oats iohhlHsl Per ton. f2s.
Harley Rolled. t27
Corn Whole. 1880. cracked s83.
feed nral. per ton. ke1
leeed. Wheat. taii oii cake meal
$50. mldnunea. f2lHas bran. tiI
shorts, SIS chopped feed. tslma2,
islry chopped fced. fis. seed oats
fa04ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Thursday Morning Trade on West
street was very good this morning.
Apples are about cleaned III. fo-
tatutea are utili firm and onions are
strong. Today they jumped from
tis02l - 04sG % Green stun e
ali cleaned up. sweet potatoes are
OF the market altogether. salmon
Is siill scarce. There IL nicuiy of
haiibut.
The following prices are heinE o..
serrd TO the producer by the local
dealers for delivery In round lots on
the deck or In the car at Seattle.
Grain Oats. Sc. barley. SRI
wheat. chicken feed. tip. bran.
tis. shorts. SIS
Hay - Puget sound. s. per ton:
Eastern Washington timothy, fii.s4
Ella: alfalfa. s.
Erxs ~ Strictly fresh raneh. $50
I7c.
Hutter - Fresh ranch. io0fie.
creamery. .s0-Se.
Poultry - Chickens. live. lie: live
turkeys. iso.
Live stock-choicsb beef cattle. cows
&C.: steers. ttsasc: good hogs. live.
tAc: hoEs. dressed. sisc; calves.
dressed. large. e.. small. DC. eaivea.
live. large. tcs small &C.
Hides. relts and Wool - Heavy
sound saifsd steers. over % pounds.
Sc. medium sound. per pound. 1Ac.
light sound under - pounds. 7r5
caws. sound. all weights. Tc. staKA
bulls and oxen. t0sc. ssitcs kipn,
Te. calves. per pound. Sc: green hides.
lie less than sailed. dry hiaes. Per
pound. lie. dry euiin, ous-third lssEs
summer deer. per pound. s103tr
winter deer. dry. tt0ise: parery
deer. s9tsc. dry eika. p0tac. green
elk. tgsc! sheep peltp. ss4esci shear
llnTa. i5d3tc. Eastern Washington
wool. Sc. Western Washington wool.
lie: dirty 1r timber burned. loo. tall
low. stsGSac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
Lumber and saIIdInr Material

Io4a-~fupeFiar quality. per ~. No.
mr.. 1901. merchandise Hr. tt5Q4
s5s. No. I oedar. te8T. common. per
n. iAse1s. spruce iasa. $50. cedar
shlneip baitH. s. ssug6o
Fir Lumber-~llonEh. IS. thick m
ish. Hurfaend. enc OF twa aides, ). 10
and e inches wide. tis@so. lengths
y 80 &c feas. special lengths. s1c per
81 extra. ene-inrh fnlsh. tis0is. All
vertical grain, 81 per N extra
FLOORING. dressed and matched. siII
=. stock boards. s.lueh. ta4ts. te-
inch. . t0@is fz-iuch. stS0i9. Fene-
ing. No. 4 or s.fneh finish. -. No. e.
g.. v Or channel Rustic or drop aid
lnw. weight 600 lbs. tiiMit Flr tim-
bcr ioiats and scantiinFH. rough.
iss0GiF. + ! ~ p. isaa8is. = q.
tiiUu. lex boards. iz-inch and up.
us
waahlnxion He'd CEDAR Lumber -
BouEh fsH2: besei slfinf. weight 20
ths. fttCisse. ceflinF. weights Nos. l.
and n M.inch. 800 iba. Nos. :. 2.
ami J. = -ineh 100 Ira. ti5#g1. wains.
euiins. si0Hfi rustic. sz14ss. -
shingles. uzs: standard shingles.
fiip. t-inrh finish. y. Il and u feet.
f7s8at. fhtek autsh. tzsMEs. cedar
squares. :. :. , aud % feet. izt9a 20.
lirkrta 81
Kun-drisi. 81 In advance % green.
urayaEs. fnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
ONE MORE INTIMATION.

THE STAR is strictly non-partisan,
and is not an organ for anything or
anybody. Itsimplyprints the news.
As for the subscription price, it is
a trifle-only = cents per month.
Telephone Pike $50 and get THE
STAR for a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
Their Siumbers Watched.

Tho king Of Spain is guarded dur
INK hia nightly alumhcrs by a pick
"a body OF men. who. according 10
an old custom. must be natives Of
the town OF EsrinoHa. and have also
served with honor In the army.
They lock the palace gates with
much ceremony NJ midnight and
unlock them ut Z O'Clock In the
morning. during the whole OF the
night they keep vigiant wateh in
and about the royal residence.
No one in his house knows In
which room the sultan intends 70
sleep az night lie has more than a
score OF bedrooms, separated from
the rest Of the building by iron doors
Mt the end OF each corridor; the door
OF each room ia furnished with a
lock " ingenious construction. and
two enormous dogs lie inside the
room where Abdul Hamid Is sleep
Ing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

While DR.. Albert J. Forrest Is I'm
New York, his dental practice win be
attended to by Alhiu q Smith. den-
lists, Room 10. sullivan Block,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

That THE STAR is newspaper in
tended for busy people. II contains
all of the news of the world in a
crisp, condensed form. The reader
is not obliged to wade through dreary
columns Of matter to get at a few
facts. Short, snappy, to the point
that is THE STARS motto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

iHconPoRnTioNs.

The following companies filed ar
ticies ~ Incorporation with County
Auditor Evenson yesterday:
Golden Thread Mining company,
lneorparators. 81 y. Thompson. T.
W. Arnold and a. W. Anderson.
enptiai stock. $4,000.
speei Bell company, capital stock
$40 ooo. c. w. spcer. J. ". pccamp,
+. 4. Hell.
Seattle Reel Estate board. capital.
ssooo. Charles L. Denny. James +.
Eahclman. Ellis Morrison and Wal
tor ". Vincent.
Mining Bureau Exchange OF Sc
attic. Capital stock. $4,000. J. W.
elise. Fred II. Roweil. Charles Love
10y. O. II. Dahl. y. u. Ward. Chas.
4. Denamare. q. +. Wegener. II. L.
sizer. J. NJ. Wolfe. J. a. Moore. And
ew Knox. NJ. MeTelgh, l.. 9. Massie.
Y II. Pieraon and J. T. Blackstone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

PIGoTr & FRENCH Co. 1Oi
West washington street, Dexter
Horton Bank Building. have the
only Linotype Job printing machine
i'm the entire Northwest Catalogues,
pamphlets, etc, at specially low
prices. SAVE MONEY by giving
them an opportunity TO figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

Green Fruit dobbluEl - Oranges.
uredilnn. SIS ates nayels. ys-7s1t;
lemons. ts.50Qt. applen. fancy. ti.2h
Sc per box. cooking apples. 81
pee box. bananas. $50 per
bunch. California black figs. so-lh
boxes. 81 90. cartoons. 81 81. Smyrna
fgs. zse per ~. uew dates. 1i4c.
sweet apple elder. Gee per cal. med.
sweets. tsasas -. tanearines. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
Jesslnz ose,siisss.

The iobbIng quotations today were
IA follows:
Sugar 9obbingl-Goiden c. In bhia.
ft.c: extra G. in bbis. fTse. powdered.
sFsc. dry Franulatea. tAse; cube. She;
beet. a.. spot cash prices.
Flour. etc. dohbingl-Pafent TX
celient. fs1s. Novelty \. 500. Star
CbnkcraD. ss.Ts; California brands.
40. corn meal. yellow. ti.to per 100
lbs In f0.Ib sacks. corn meal. white.
81. IS per 100 lbs In i0-lb sacks; buck
wheat flour. pure. t1sn per 30 lbs in
9.tb sacks. cracked wheat. t22b per
100 lbs In In-ib sacks: farina. IS
per 100 lbs in i0-lb sacks; fRfina. 81
per i60 Tbs in s.ib sacks: steei-cut cat
meal. 81 % per 100 lbs in io-ib sacks.
graham f1our. si.7s per iOo lbs In 1913
sacks. whole wheat -four, SIS per
100 lbs In i0-ih sacks: rye meal. $40
per 100 lbs In i0.Ib sacks. rye -four.
q "a per 100 ihs in tD.Ib sacks: split
peas. i00.lb sacks. $40. split peas.
81 per 100 lbs In 25-ib boxes. pearl
barley. tt3s per 100 lbs IN sacks
wheat fakes. 7s-lb boRes. $40.
wheat fakes. q 30 per ease Of 80 Glib
pkEs. fancy rolled oats. t7.si per
bale. In 9-ie sacks. corn meal. yellow.
fssO per Dbl In s1-ib sacks. corn
meal white. 500 per bbl n Eo-lb
sacks; buckwhsat -four. pure, 1870
per Dbl. In 50-ib sacks, cracked
wheat. - per Dbl In E0-ib sacks. steel
cut oat meal. $3.50 per Dbl in s0-tb
sacks; graham Hour. 500 per hbI In
50-lb sacks. whole wheat -four. 50 per
Dbl In 50-lb ancks: rye meal. 1915 per
Dbl in s0-lb sneks; rye -four. 81 per
Dbl: fancy rolled oats. $50 lbs net bbla.
t5.45. fancy rolled oats. p0-lb sacks.
$500; fancy rolled oats. por case.
fs.7s.
Coffee GobbInr)--Green - Mocha,
per 10, 29H2ic. Java. per 10. 2tn9sc:
Costa Rica. choice, per N, t50ig &c.
Observation-Disclosures. In f00-ib ca aea.
per cwt. fii.75. e0-lb cases. per ewt,
tii.s5. 3s-lb cases. per cwt. tii gs:
Java. 50-lb tins. per 10. Csc: sack. 3fc:
Aden Mocha. 25isc; Caracoin, SIC:
Guatemala, gle. ground coffee. 100
2oc; Lion. zoos. sii.75: G5s. siis5. sGe.
tlt95.
Butter, Cheese. Eggs end Poultry
Butter Ranch iO0ieo; fancy
dairy. In squares. 150l7c. Washing
ton croameriea. lib prints. 2tQgGc:
Eastern. Iowa and ElRln. 2542g.
Cheese dobbinRD $50 Native wash.
Ington. i2iA@iie; Eastern. 12E
i3Isc.
ERgs Oobblng) -- Strictly fresh
ranch. isc.
Comb honey - California, tsc.
strained 7c.
Poultry--Dressod chickens. fs1te-.
live chickens. iic; live turkeys. no
l5c; dressed geese, i3Q14c: dressed
turkeys. f6017c.
Nuts.
walnuts. per ib. sncks. 12Ific:
Eastern black walnuts. i0c; pecnnH.
i2Ul2c. nlberts. lie; almonds, fancy.
soft shell. 1S020c; almonds. no. 2.
1Gmt7c: peanuts. G07c: pine. lie;
hickory, 1dc; cocoanuts, per dozen,
TIC; popcorn, &c per ID.
Hsy. Grain and Feed.
Hay Qobbing) - Puget Sound, per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
Butter, Cheese. Eggs end Poultry
Nuts

walnuts. per lb. snoks. 120iic:
Eastern black walnuts i0c; pecanH.
i20l2c. nlberts. lie; almonds, fancy.
soft shell. 1SO20c; almonds. no. 2.
t6mt7e: peanuts. G07e: pine. lie:
hickory, 1do; ooooanuta, per dozen,
TIC; popcorn, &c per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13

Tho following quotations arc fifn.
iHhed By Downing. uoplinr q CO.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
Nay, Grain and feed.

Hay dobblng) : Puget Sound, por
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-13
PasifC Coast Steamship Company
For san Francisco

The eompanys ele-
Z ant ateamahlps
Queen. Waila Malla.
ana umatIlla leave
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-08

The Yankton Herald indorses the
opinion of the Tribune with respect to
calling the South Dakota legislature
into special session to appropriate mon
ey to bring the volunteers home, and
says "Supposing that the members
of the legislature devoted weeks time
which ought to be worth SIS, if it is
worth anything, and paid their board,
which would surely cost as much more,
and supposing that they all paid rail-
road fare, which possibly they might
not, the total amount would aggregate
SO 900 or upward and this would make,
according to the committees" esti-
mate, one-third Of the sum needed to
bring the boys home. Besides when
the legislature was once assembled,
who could tell what it might or might
not do. AS we remember, Governor
Lee had this legislature like white
elephant upon his hands once and who
can blame him for feeling that he has
had quite enough OF, it?'-Sioux City
Tribune,