davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Finds Local Acts Violate Constitution

Montgomery. October 13.-(Special) In response to an inquiry from John H. Wallace. Jr., state game and fish commissioner, Attorney General Will liam l.. Martin has ruled that two To- cal acts. passed at the recent session of the legislature, seeking to make changes in the game laws of the state. are violative of tho state constitu- tion. One ef these acts applies specifi- cally to the county of Mobile and the other applies to Escambia county. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Judge B. M. Allen Buys
 Bush Home for $45,OOO

Judge B. M. Allen yesterday announced that he had purchased the T. G. Bush home on Highland avenue at the corner of Sycamore street. The consideration was approximately s45,oOo. Judge and Mrs. Allen will make this their new home in Birmingham within the next few weeks.
 The residence is one of the best known in the city. The lot faces 141x feet on Highland avenue and extends 200 feet along Sycamore street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Wants Reply From Sultan

Rome. October 12.-(via Paris. October B )-The Vatican has urged Monsignor Dolci, apostolic delegate at Constantino- pie, to obtain from the Sultan of Turkey Henedict interceding fof the Armenlans This letter was sent several wesks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

All citizens of Greater Birmlngham and the friends of Judge A. 0. Lane who are interested In hls election on next Monday for commissioners are rec quested to attend . meeting nt the Chamber of Commerce building at 10s30 this (Thursday) morning.
 FRANK W. SMITH. 1O61 S2d St., ..
 AA~~r<fm~uaswA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

attorney general held that both acts are Special enactments upon subjects covered by general laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

Betty Lyles Wilson. beloved of Bir- ming ham ematr0ns. to conduct Age Herald's Cooking school in Perman- cnt Exhibit building (ncxt to Cham Der of Commerce) all next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
To Declare Deferred Dividend

New York, October 13.-Directors of the Maxwell Motor company today decided, subject to certain conditions not yet de- termined, to declare a deferred dividend amounting to IA per sent on the first preferred stock. All Maxwell issues made new high records in today's stock market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

-Paid Advertisene.t.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12
Daughters Of Rebeckas.

A large and enthusiastic meet
lng was held Tuesday evening
and several applications tor
membership received. At the
limitations there will be refresh
mentS served to the members i'm
the manner ladies only know
how to do. They have several
important committees for the
promotion of the order This
branch of OGd Fellowship is OF
great advantage TO the local
Odd Fellows Lodge. Before the
next meeting splendid, first
class piano will be installed in
the lodge room for the use and
benefit of the Daughters.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12

WI Butler tick inspector go 90
WV Richey Keeping clock. = So
GeorSe Jones porter G. H.. III 90
MIR Fulgham notice to pentry. (. / 90
Paid board, clerk & shift per diem
and mlge and serves. $50 30
Sec State bank ANTS paid on
'oduS. 80 f5o ~
Ed II9rvey & Co road work beat
one -. ....... 1919 81
Ed Harvey K Co unloading gravel. AS 90
Southern Sewer Pipe Co. pipe for
Walter McCreight road work.. ..37 80
Memphis Stone Il Gravel Co,
gravel for roads. ...... -. .2o7 81
Novacnlite Paving Co. gravel for
ro"uS -. .................. ...l@oS o3
&c Thomas, edeineer work. 10 o3
John Perkins, services attorney for
DDdIV 10 -?
The claim for damages TO helier Of
J. II. Dawkins account of dipping was
rejected.
The claim of c. ID. Thompson for S57 80
killed by arsenic IN dipping was not al
lowed
The clerk was instructed to adver-
on first Monday os December also the
following roads in Dist Noe. towit:
Macon 4 Aberdeen road from Starkville
Il Mayhew road to beat : line miles.
Starkvile K Tibbee road from Smith
place TO Clay County line miles, Ma
con and Aberdeen road from Hickory
Grove TO Smith corner miles, Saun-
dcrS road from Mayhem road to Stark
vile K Tibbee road 3 miles. Sixteen
section road from Starkviile K Tibbne
road to Teasley'S gate , miles, Rock
Hill Road from beat l line TO TeaSleN's
gate : miles. West Point road from
Starkville Il Tibbee road to Muldrow .
miles, Also road from Langford corner
to Osborn mile.
1t was ordered that the clerk issue
warrants for corn club according to
appropriations referred to when snpsr-
intendent of education issues certiti-
Gates To clerk showing that the con
teStantS applying for aid premiums
with the laws regulating said clubs.
1t was ordered that the open season
for hunting OF partridges. qnail etc shall
begin Thanksgiving day of each year
beginning Nov 25th. and shall close
Feb 1916.
Board adjourned till lirSt Monday OF
Dec 1913.
&C. McCreight.
President.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12
Rural Carriers Examination.

The Unifed States CIVIL Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination for the County
Of Oktibbeha, Mississippi. to be
held at West Point on December
IL, 1913. to fill the position of
rural carer at StarkvIlle and
vacancies that may later occur
ON rural couteS from other post
offices in the above mentioned
county. The examination will
be open only to male citizens who
are actually domiciIed in The ter
rltory Of a post office in the coun-
tv and who meet the other re.
ou,rpmentS set forth in Fern
No. 1877. This form and appli-
Gallon blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above
or from the United States Clv'I
Service Commission at Washing
ton, D. G.. Applications should
be forwarded to he Commission
at Washington at the earliest
practicable date.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12

Mr.. d. ID HartuesS told Us
that he had party to make ap
pIication to hun for a purchase
of 900 bushels of oats from
Arkansas. He said that they
must have obtained his name
through the News. He only re-
GREETED that he could not fill the
order as he had sold all oats and
wheat on hand which he lad
advertised IN the News. He has
for the past several years aover-
tlsed his farm products in this
paper, that he wished to sell and
immediately sold out. 1t Demon
strates that the News is the pa
per to advertise i'm II you want
to buy or sell anything.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12
Farmers Union Rally.

Farmers The Umon is show
ing satisfactory growth i'm some
of the counties We can make 1t
grow in every county uf the
State if we will only try. VIII
you help? Will you give to the
organization week Of your time
and help to bring 1t back?
At the recent State Meeting q
committee was appointed to de-
wise plans for rebuilding the or
der and put it into effect. The
plan Is to make of the first week
in January Union Week all over
the State. Devote week to the
good work of rebuilding.
Many prominent men pledged
their time for the week. Will
you do as much? Won't you de-
vote that SIX days to energetic
and earnest effort to rebuild the
Union? Ii ten men IN each cOun.
ty will do this, the Union will
have ten thousand membe by
February first.
Write Miss Emma Smith, State
Secretary at Jackson right away
and tell her to count on you.
Get in touch with other men IN
your county who will help, call
them together and organize for
a weeks revival meeting. And
above all. see that honest WORK
Is done.
President Barrett is busy man
but he will give more than week
Surely there are ten, or more.
good Union men in your county
who will do this much to
strengthen the best organization
that Mississippi has ever had.
The Union has accomplished a
great deal-of good and is still IN
the fight. 1t is not against any
body. but for the great mass of
farmers of the State who are IN
greater need OF effective organi-
zation than any other people
The success of the Union
| underlleS the success OF every
body in Mississippi. When the
fal mers are prosperous, all are
prosperous. Then do your share
to aid in the great work of max.
ing the farmer prosperous. and
at the same time benefit yourself.
The educational features OF
the Union place it at the head OF
all great organizations, and Il
| wonderful progress made by
| Mississippi along many lines
owes it's success III a large meas
ure to the work of the Farmers
Union In the past.
Give tie Union ten thousand
active, energetic. level-headed
members and we have the great
est organization for good that
could be conceived of. 1t can
nave that many by February
first if the best men IN the
organization only WILL.
NIL. Wells, Chairman.
Miss Emma Smith, Secretary.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12
Program of the Oktibbeha
County Teachers
Association.

TO be held at Sturgis. Satur-
day. November, GOTH. 1915.
Some errors in teaching,
j. L. Spann.
How to teach the new grammar.
J. w. Mangum.
Synopsis of the reading course,
r. G.. Morris.
Value of supplementary reading,
Mrs. Sallle, Skies.
What the teacher can do for COM
munlty life, Miss BonsiagleI ]
Mrs. A. w. Reynolds shopped
llE West Point Wednesday
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12
For Sale.

Truck farm containing 7acres,
) room new Bnns allow and barn
on east corporation line for S14oO
Mrs. Collie S. Harrison,
West Point, Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12
SUPERVISORS PROCEED
INGS.
Monday, Nov. 3. 1918.

All memb bers present.
Oh Quinn, road work .......,.. .295 %
Dawkins Bros shop work. .........l6 %
PA Sullivan harness. ...........5 % %
Sam Scarhoro cauSeway...... -. % 90
ia keeton Iumh ...... .........l 40
1C Harrell teed. ..............l?2 IL
GF Wise Hardware Co. hardware. 13 42
CT Wise hardware. e.................5l2 .5l2
JF stacy nails. ...... ........l %
JD Perkins sal tiok inspector. .65 90
ia Love building bridge. e..........36 SO 90
TR Gregg work.. .....55 u"
Floyd Langford building bridget 80
John FL. Ivy repairing bridge.....l2 90
GE Smith road work 30 oV
Oliver Wright filling yats. .6 %
Fred HaWeS ....... d w
Button Lemmons road WORK. Is 90
JIM White vat wark k................... II Oo
I'D Perkins. ........ ................o "o
ia Hamilton ......3 90
WE Sherman. .......l 90
:. Virge Carmichael bldng steel brdg.. Is %
CS Fondren inspecting brdg.. 80 90
RF Bell salarS as attorney ....9l o.
Kleban & Matz, comforts. s.........9 %
Err Sherman. work rk.-............ ~ ID
City Starkville. water & lights. ..32 90
jackson & Son, stationery ........... 50
EP Nichols vat work. ............4 oo
FIJI Love road work. k..............lO .lO2 ;:
HA Beartie premium on treas bond 60 90
CIV Harker Jr, guarding convts... 81 80
Eek Parker Pa w
Anderson Jordan temp pauper......2 90
LII Nickels cnvying cnvtS to camp 10 90
We Gunn paper &. H.. IL 30
Mary Jones laundry. 400
GG Wallace vat work. ....' "o
Lit Nickels cnvying TO aSIum.. ....?l 80
Jake Fondren road ...'o %
Ell Fondren road -. -...ls 6o
Geo. ID. Barnard Co., books - o"
re Grow. j. Z. Costs. - o9
LII Nickeis, fdng pris.... - t'
e; Jordan fdng pauperS. -.l37 10
WE Butler enfrcing tick erictn. 90 Oo
Eli Love. Tim DcT..'. ~ -
Harry Johnson lumber. ....-..s 90
CIV Parker,Sr. road piow. 10 oo
lie Turner, lumber. er..............29 20 %
Nv York was relieved from the
houd of j. .CumminS, may or and j. /.
Of Longview.
Henry Fletcher Il convict was allow
ed one fourth of his time for good be-
hayior.
The resignation Of Archie Page a>
: game warden was accepted
This board considered the bids filed
for furnishing feedstutfS, groceries and
clothing for convicts. and the bid ol
Ciardy Bros was accepted they agree
/ irp TO furnish same 1T "a per cent on
actual invoices.
/. Wednesday. Nov 4, 1915.
! Joe s. Rice, abstract work .....5o %
EA Retherford work ...........- "a 90
SA Reed syrup. = 3O
R,umenfeld & Fried convict suit .4S 90
/. IL Martin convict supplies. 81
T. NJ Times stanry Supt ed. 10 -
OH StiIlman bedding. , on
EG Harrell, J. p holding inquest. } 90
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12

HIM Tuminson, bailiff ........> L 90
In Russell Juryman ..........1 Il 90
V Robertson iuryman. ......1 90
CA Ollie $ -. ...,.. ....1 90
HG Young. - ............l 90
CR Frye +" ...............1 90
DR.. G.S. Bryan examng. 10 90
Harvey Turney work rk............32 81 -
FIJI Wooten Molasses. ....... .....3 90
RM Baynham corn. ...........ls2 Is 20
WI Fulgham corn. .35 55
Parke Daniels building brdge..... s3 24
CE Scroggin sal supt education. ,95 76'
Il Nj Times blanks. s..-..............4 81
EN- Times blanks ........ ..........S 80
JR Dew berry lumber .............3 Il
FA Ciardy broom .................2 o"
RM Baynham cost. ................5o so 90
Jim Bell blind pauper. .......2 %
Cumh Tel Co phone service... ...l 10 II
CD 1h rmpson filling vat. 40
Tom Robson work vat....... ...3 90
RIP HartnesS work vat ........22 -
Tom CumminS lumber. ...........1 SO
JV Road road work. 49,. .... 81 81
JR Henry ................3l III ab
Joe LemmonS road work. ......l1 10
HE Turner road work ...,...l6 l6 81
WR Vanderford bldng BRO .27 ~
FIJI Love ......19 so
RI Lnmmns. road work. .............S2 rs
CIR Thompson . .........31 90
DM Sudduth lumber ............ A. 81
Arthur Skies bridge work .........4 so
RIP Hartness tick Inspector ...... .65 90
Morgan Bros lumber. ..... . ID 13
RM Cotton vat work. .............9 . 2>
Hat Jackson road work. ....... .. AZ 80
&C Smith reprng brdgs. IA so
WE Thompson, ,Iaying off work .37 90
re Rainey vat work. rk............ - 9S
&c Harrel lumber. .......2 p 30
il Martin nails.... ..... -. -. -
> l. Martlh $500 ....' %
dynamite ............. ....6 u 5S
FIJI Love supplies. eS................5s .5s 81
CB Templetod tick inSptr. ...........65 90
Edwin Kennedy road work.. ....4 90
BF LummuS road work. ..........4i 90
j + Love tick insptr. ............ 65 90
J II Smith ;. Co feed stuff. =. 10 90
&C Ferguson road work ...........5 90
JE Policy lumber ........ ........,-..4 63
CB Quinn bridges. Observation-Disclosures 3 80
CA Ollie hauling bridge. ..........56 56 65
I'D HartnesS road work 256 TO
CA Ollie hauling bridge. -. -. Il 80
Foote. DaviSe x Co ribbons. .... , oS
+ NJ Times pruting ballots. ....2l "a
IA kecton road work .........s 90
Sam McCreight COW injury. 40 90
IA Keeton building bridge ...5 523 10
BB Huiford bridge work -. .... A.
RI Gillespie 4 Bro lumber ........5 So
LF Boyd unloading lumber. 6 90
BIB Buford cement. nt.................3 IS
Paid out for election officers and
electn commissioners -. il9 90
Sec State Bank, work steel brdgs Il Is
4" - - amt paid out beat ~ l9
Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1915
DR.. +. B. Long exmng Int. ......5 90
. ''.'' ''opertn cnvt. % 90
DR.. A l. Mason exmng Int. ..5 co
FIN Teasely vat work. ............. 90
WI Butler vat work w .......1o 10
DIV Outlaw inspecting roads ...... Is oo
CO Thompson Specting-.... = 90
De kainey salary $1,000. 20 90
~ p y rl,ya SD
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-11-12
For Sale. U"s vsa, old p''a mule.

sound aud fine workers. Weight
about 800 pounds each. FIRST
offer of 800 90 each buys them
j. +. Kicks.
Agrl. College. Miss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25
WOMEN ENTER NEW FIELD.
Railroad Makes Innovation by Hiring
Them as Ticket Agents.

Woman, who has already invaded
mans field in many professions. is
about to take her place in railroad
affairs of the country, and the road
which is the first to try the expert
ment of having woman passenger
agents is the Washington
Railroad & Navigation company.
Last week feminine ticket agents
were appointed in Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane. Walla Walla and Portland.
They have already taken up their new
duties. Officials of the company be-
lieve that they will be a success as
factor in the selling of transportation.
The duties Of these young ladies
will consist primarily in catering to
women patrons in the various ticket
ohlces. it being thought that the lat
ter will appreciate the innovation.
They will conflne their efforts to the
of women, whether
they come for tickets or for general
information unrelated to the purchase
of transportation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL review
DE-. WASHINGTON

col+aN farmers and business inca
arranging free employment bureau.
j. j.. s0uatt company of Spokane
lo tuU Walla Wala courthouse OF
Indiana sandstone, 10 cost $l51.OoO.
Construction Puget Sound & VII
lapa !iarbor railroad resumed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts in
creased from SIS, 0O0 to $4,000 in
past year.
A power transmission line is to be
built from Okanogan to the Airing
ton mine.
Yakima valley will ship 1920 cars
fruit and pickle 100. 900 pounds cher
ries.
Elma Washington Paving Co. of
Tacoma gets $4,000 highway con-
tract.
Standardization G Sons, Spo-
kane. will build Cheney dormitory for
s35,
W. p, Fuller & Co let contract for
$4,000 warehouse at Spokane.
Booth Fisheries Co. has invested
100000 in four Gorham canenries.
Seattle.-One firm got 1000, 900
foot lumber order for Alaska rail
road.
Arlington. & Kunze will
rebuild burned single mill.
Excelsior-Cyanide plant of the
Hammond Mining Co. is in operation.
Maple Falls.-Sawmill and new
machinery installed at Post-Lambert
mine.
Rich gold strike made on Swamp
creek Mt Baker district.
Seattle.-Steamer Mariposa brought
$3.50, 900 in gold from Klondike.
Hauling of 10000 tons of rock
for north Jetty, Aberdeen, from Teni-
no quarries, starts June 20.
Northwestern Electric has raised
100000 to be expended on it's hold
ings in Clarke. Cowlitz, Klickitat and
Skamania counties.
Prosser.-H. M. Street, Seattle, is
forming 100,O00-acre irrigation prof.
ect here. - !
Spokane. - Rambler-Cariboo mine
will treat 1000 tons ore monthly.
Wenatchee box agency has sold
100000 fruit boxes.
New $4,000 Catholic church dedil
Gated at Charleston. oL u
Lincoln county will build 80 con-
crete bridges this year. t~
Centralia.-Empress Coal Co., near
Kopiah, will take out IT'S tons daily.
Palmer Lumber & Manufacturing
Co. running full crew to 9 p. m. on
large orders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25

johnson Not GubernatOrial Candidate
Members of the congressional party
that made the trip to Hawaii who
stopped in Washington on the way
home bring back word that Congress
man Albert Johnson will be candidate
for governor next year. according to
dispatches from the national capital.
Johnson Is said to have confided his
ambition to some Of the party and 1t
was gossiped about on the way East,
but publication of the report brought
denials from him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25

Former Employees Sue w. e. Hasaleg,
Suit for $14S.95 he alleges 10 due
him as wages has been brought In the
local superior court by Locke Taylor
against w. e. Hassler, proprietor Of
the Olympia Independent which sus-
pended publication last week, and
Taylor obtained . writ attaching the
property 20 that lis now in the sher-
IFS possession. Two or three days
after this suit was filed, Oscar Nell.
another former employee. also susd
Hassler for $105 back wages alleged
to be due. attaching his household
goods az they we're about to be
be shipped out of the city. while
Sheriff McCorkle has also attached
the plant for 1920 taxes. Hassler
left the city last week and is report
ed to have gone to Oregon City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25

CHEHALIS, June 25.-Steve Ken
needy, formerly a resident Of Chehalis.
has just returned from several years
residence in Michigan and announces
he will open concern in Chehalis
for the extracting of peppermint oil
from mint, which grows profusely in
this section. Mr.. Kennedy has the
equipment necessary for the plant
here and is seeking the proper loca-
ton for the plant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25

George q. Dickson, member Of
the state legislature for several ses-
sions. was killed: Jack Kelleher, pro-
prietor Of the Ellensburg Auto COM
pany, hod two ribs broken, and John
Gilmour, also of Ellensburg. was bad
ly bruised, when their automobile
skidded over an embankment near Sc
attic last Saturday. The car was
goign 80 miles an hour in an effort to
beat the time from Spokane to Seat
tie made by the Championships
relay racers. The car was proceed
ing by another route and was more
than an hour ahead of the official car
when it was wrecked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25
First Aid Campaign Wins Men.

Workers in logging camps are ac-
cepting enthusiastically the first aid
instruction being given by Red Cross
physicians, who are touring the state
under arrangements of the industrial
insurance commission, Commissioner
Clarence Parker reports. The COM
mission will secure the services of a
worker from the coal mines, where
first aid work already has been
brought to a high degree of prof.
cheney, to follow the Red Cross men
organizing competitive first aid teams
inusHs camps and keeping interest
alive in the new movement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25
MARKET REPORTS
THURSDAY, JUNE "a.
WHOLESALE.

Beet-Prime beef steers. 12c to 13c
per ID.
Mutton-13c to 15c.
Spring lamb-15c to Ice.
Hides-Salted, SC per Id.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, zoe.
Poultry-Average 10c to 12c lb.
Dressed pork-8c to 10c per Id.
Dressed veal-Small, &c to 12c.
Ranch butter-22kc.
Separator butter-27kc.
Onions-1 Nc per lb.
New potatoes (local,-$3O a ton.
Oats-$28 ton.
Wheat-$36 a ton.
Cabbage-$20 to $25 ton.
Other MISUNDERSTANDING. 81 per
100-lb. sack; $40 a ton.
RETAIL.
Lard-5-lb. pail. S5c; 10-lb pail.
$1.65.
Bacon-25c per ID.
Hams-19c per lb.
Picnic hams-13c per lb.
Flour-s1.75 per sack.
Sugar-13 lbs. for $500; $7.25 per
l00-lb. sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25

Solbeck Gets 4725, Morrow 81 800.
Swan Solbeck has been awarded
$725 as compensation for a strip OF
land across his property in the Mud
Bay neighborhood, to be used as a
part of the right-of-way for the new
Olympia-McCleary highway, and ]. A,
Morrow $500, by the board of arbi-
tiers appointed by the commissioners,
The latter stipulated with Morrow
that the county should pay him
$3.50 and build cattle chute as
the rest of the consideration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25

Stepping out from behind truck
upon which he had been riding with
a companion, Curtis Alcorn, 9-year-
old son Of Mrs. Randall Avery, a for
mer Olympia resident. was run over
by an automobile driven by H. L.
Salnave of Seattle, on the Nisqually
hill Sunday afternoon, and was Sc
verely bruised. He was taken to
Dupont by J. e. Kelley, who hap
pened to be passing in his machine,
and after examination by physician
there, was removed to his home in
Tacoma. The lad IL nephew Of J.
L. Peters of this city, who, upon
hearing Of the accident, drove to
South Bay where Mrs. Avery was Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Boone, and took her to Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25
Mattresses Get 80 a Week.

The Industrial welfare commission,
rejecting the conference recommen-
dalton of $11 per week, has estab-
lished 50 as the minimum wage for
all females of IS or over employed in
hotels and restaurants, or other
places where lodgings are supplied
or food prepared, this order to take
effect August II. The minimum
wage rate for girls under 10 is $3.50.
If board and room are given in par
tial payment, the deduction on this
account, must not exceed IS per week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-06-25
To Eliminate Webb Hill.

The state highway department has
announced immediate Improvements
for the south end Of the Olympic
highway. A large camp under force
account will be established imme-
dfately at Potlatch to work on IL
miles Of the shetlon-H oodsport Sec
ton. The new work will shorten this
road four miles and will eliminate
the dangerous Webb hill. Bids also
have been called for July IL for con.
tract work on Is miles, between Mud
Bay in this county and McCleary. es-
timated TO cost $4,000.