davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
OUR PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MAN.

ANNUAL REPORT or THE BOARD OF MAN
MISUNDERSTANDING STATISTICS.
The annual report Of the Board Of Managers OF tho
New York Produce Exchange Tor the year ending Nay
l was issued yesterday. The membership IL 2 46S
Mr. = II. Grant, tho superintendent states that this
year has extraordinary efforts put forth by the
railroads terminating at New York TO regain the grain
nalic which has OF late been so largely tending 10
southery ports Frcights have been put at such
point that wheat has been brought here from Chicago
by all rail at nine cents bashei. or So per ton rate
that has hitherto been considered wholly mprsciica-
bic OF attainment. During the year system OF daily
calls pork. lard oils and has been established
The cheese trade, as formal organizution has been
introduced on the floor. There has been marked
decrease IN the number OF complaints brought
before the Complaint Committee which Is due 10 The
perfection 10 which the trade rules have been
brought 4 summary OF tho years work shows that
as regards finances there has been fked diminu
ton IN expenditures from former years. In market
reports Il decided Improvement has been made, both
as regards iuncss OF quotations. and the pronptness
o their receipt AS regards trade matters tho grad
ing system has been put iuli successful oper
nlion tolls on The canals have been kept at u low
point cncroachmen,s on the canal district have been
prevented the attention oil tho general government
has been directed TO the need Of change In the law
relative 10 stamps on distilled spirits, and TO tho
SUBJECT oil reciprocity with Canada Mr. 4. III.
Wldker, the statstican OF The Exchange.
gives some interesting facts showing that tho
average quantity Of cereals required Tor tho
consun ption oil each inhabian, ncuing alims ntary
food. seed manufactures and other purposes, about
fifteen bushels. In view Of the present war few
Of these statistics may be interesting In the United
states about three iiths OF the cereal production Is
Indian corn, while in Europe oats prcdominatc, and
next III quantity corn, wheat, rye, barley and Indian
corn. Russia, Prussia ana Franco grow large wheat
crops The exports OF wheat from Russia 10 other
countries Europe has averaged Tor ten yoars about
49, J0 900 bushels, win minimum OF about SO 900 600
bushels and a maximum 81 about $1,000. 900 bushels
during that period The centre Of population ana tho
centre Of cereal productions IN The United States
every year moving westward, the former beng tho
meridian passing through tho westerly part OF Ohio
and the latter on a meridian sti nearer the Misss.
sirp River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
DANGEROUS TRAVELLING.

To Tux EDITOR HERALD
May usk a little space In your "Compiaint ook''
ecosnzing its uJciuness Tor the further ventilation
OF the comfort and safety promised tbut not gvcnl
the different lines OF railroads, and In measure
planned OF by your Commercial TourisI'
IN the HERALD OF May 2S with whom entirely agree, as
10 cxorbitant charges for draw ingroom carr But
greater and far dangerous eva exists IN modo
OF travelling, aud that beho the whole press Of
the country mention aud ring their changes upon
until Is attended TO- Upper bcrths In sleeping
nave in many railroad accidents closed up by tho
shock oi tho cur leaving the rail rolling over upon
It's side, and he'd tue unfortunate occupant imprisoned
until enbcr nrc, drowning or still worse, suocaton,
put IN end 10 their suneringA One case ! have
frequently heard quoted IN the Wcs that VI Mr. BIS
sci, formerly proprietor OF the sherman House,
Chicago who lost ms lie IN tho van cndeavor TO
unlock tho upper berth and roo his ron who was scc
IN there Here wero two lics SACRIFICED when other
occupants u the car were saved uns.acd Incredible
as II may seem, not a single thing has been done
ny the parties who own aud run sleeping cars TO pre-
vent an upper berth from closing and nprsoning It's
occupant ut the very moment II is most vital 10
him to be Tree. Examination VIII prove tho cutire
truth Of what say. am an old commercial traveller
aod with hundreds OF others am forced night alter
night take upper Lcrh, because tho lower ones
are all engaged, and lic IN dread all night of the
danger mn IN, but am simply helpless How often do
wo sec IN your paper the head limos, Another Rail
road Accidcnt--Grcat Smash Up--Nobody TO Blame. /"
But who - 10 blame tor the mechanism OF the upper
berth that will close up " the car rolls over, and tho
efforts OF n Hercules would be vain to open IL from
the insdcs The disregard shown seem, noustrous
and appalling when IL is considered that the means Tor
prevention 80 smplo. IL is time tne press took
the matter up ana also The legislators should be a
matter OF lilo importance Instant and al soluto pre-
vcniion " demanded. Fortunes have bccn made In
sleeping Investments and III return perfect safety
81 lnr NJ possible, should he gives.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF NEW YORK HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CoRrIs--WRGur -0n Wednesday, Nay g. At thu
residence oil the BRIDES parents, ARTHUR 81 CoRTs, VI
Brooklyn, to NJ IIBBfE WRIGHT, of Newark, N. j.
EiDLiTz-DupLKy.--0nt the 2Sd inst, IN the Church
Of the ASCENSION Buffalo. N. Y, By tho Rev. John NJ.
Henderson, CYRUS l.. W. ErpLirz, OF New YORK CITY,
and JIMMIE I. DUDLEY, eldest daughter OF j. d. Dad.
ley, a., OF Buffalo,
CEnLgRr-KIgcHEis --Ou Monday May 2S, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev. A. O. Wcde-
kind, oil ST. James Lutheran Church, LOUIS GxnLEKr
and EMMA L., daughter OF Frederick kircheis, all Of
this cry. No cards.
PLArr-MAGuiaE On Wednesday, May %. at $50
4th av., by the Rev y. II. Tiffany RICHARD II. PLArr
to ALIck A. MAGUiRR, both OF this city.
. ScoREsBY -0n Thursday, May "a, NJ tho
residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev DR. w.
rarrington, the Hon u. W. r. ScoRgsny, OF Ellen.
vile, y. r., TO GRAcK A. R,ySER, daughter OF Cap
tain w. q. Rayner, OF Bloomfield. NJ
TAPr--GiLlIs.-On Tuesday. May %, 1877, at tho
residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. j. w.
real ANDREW Il. TAFT 10 JosErHiSE Il GlLLis, all Of
Cornwall " Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
DEFENDING THE ORGAN GRINDERS.


To EDIroR or the HggALD:-
Pardon my seeming presumption in trespassing on
the valuable space OF your Journal but tho publica-
ton OF article in tho CompainI Book OF the 10Th
inst, dcprecatlng organ grinders "uuliccnscd
scoundrcs," needs, l think, deserving criticism.
Certainly your correspondent "a. X, - must be boy
eagor aspirant Tor journalistic honors and
tho latter, boing the probable, 1t SURPRISE
we'll regret that ne aid not supply the remain
ing letters Of his cnvlabe name. This dcncit " thu
articles only lack TO literary completeness and perec
ton. protest against such condemnation as we'll as
wholesale SANDER aud claim that any .nan IL dcserv.
Ing Of respect and CONNER dation who attempts hon
est labor means OF livelihood. | agree with my
opponent that sometimes the organs are out oil tuno
and make all nature dscordant. but yet the ncccs-
stiles OF Ito arc FULLY as imperative, and though
the miserable organ grader be lazy beggsr no IL
deserving OIL support, especially as nc indicates dis
position 10 labor Tor H. would distinctly say that
am no organ grinder. ever have been, bat
TO look with kindly feeling on Gods creatures, no
matter row humble, ana while commiscrating tho IN
tort innate positions Of some DO only thai
more thankful Tor my own better state. an amniius
ctdras" should DO our motto, and though gnu grind
ers are sunlccuscd scouDdrcls, 'lazy bcgaars, and
tho 'dscomiorL OF literary people," "a X. -
should never forget the adage That has been The
boil oil many ages, that the ''liborcr worthy OF his
hirc.n anu should receive our patronage, although his
does not tally III iull wan honor able
that OF being the corrector OF ''DtoieraD,e nut
sances' in the columns OF our representative Amcr.
can newspaper. QuINruS QCIGLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
wish to call your well Postmaster's atten-
ton 10 the letter boxes On mono OF them can you
ind when letter dropped into of such boxes gets
cleared when tho last clearance took place. or
course We as New Workers. know pretty well that they
get cleared every hour from six A. a. to eight z. ~
but do not know whether at the full hour past
so. As IL Is sometimes very desirable as we'll as
important 10 know when tho letters have been taken
out or when they Will be taken OUT should suggest
TO put some kind OF timetable each box SO us To
show when tho different ccarances take place and u
revolving imo keeper show whom the last clearance
was, as IL might happen that tho "clearer'' carrot
always be IN time and It would DC very gratifying for
s.poster" to know whether he is In time. T. I. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
A CRY or AGONY.

USIoS LEAGUE CLrn, May IS, 1877.
10 TIE EDITOR or THE HgRALD:--
May beg the use OF your columns to call the atcn-
ton of the proper authorities to matter OF i'm
portance 10 national guardsmcns On Wednesday
there Is to BIO unusually long parade Of the First
division on escort duty. From the heart or every
private who has pride In his company's alignment,
and every mounted officer VINO has pride In his
sound. unbroken legs, goes up the cry 10 The un-
known authorities DO not water The streets on the
line oil march on the morning of the 30th Al almost
every purade for tho past thrce years promises have
Dccn given by some that Tho streets should be
watered-promscs that have always been broken !;
alas not only PROMISES but legs have been broken.
long list OF unrcporcd casualties Is always tho result
OF street parade. II 10 not only Tor the safety OF
the sol Tier that the streets should DO kept dry
his comfort aud reputation as to drili and marching
10 see an :nfnLry regiment go slipping, sliding and
skating down Fifth avenue. over slippery paste that
has been carefully prepared by tho watering just
before the column moves Is too absurd. feel assured
OF the sympathy OF tho HERALD. A. d. H., Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
CABIN CURTAINS AGAIN

To EDITOR THE HERALD
The complaint OF "Hamilton" and others about the
want OF curtains or shades IN the Brooklyn fcrryboas
Ia, think, u sensible one Besides being benefit 10
the passengers the boats it also gives a cheerful
appearance to their cabins Judging from the com.
munication Of "Hamilton, rather from his dc
plume he Is passenger tho Hamilton avenue ferry,
and this Is the longest ferry 10 New York, know,
from being passenger, that window shades
needed on this ferry than any other Tho complaints
In your paper about short tickets are think, In
consequence OF the hurried manner which the forry-
masters count them. ! do not believe that they ure
culpablc Of any pillcns, some OF your corrcspon
dents seem to imply. Hoping TINT others will send
you their views this cabin curtain business, and.
with "MacDun, +" keep the 'pot boiling"
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
EHRIcHs' MAIL CLERK.

James Fceley, formerly the mail clerk OF Enrich B
Co., who was before Judge wandeil Sunday charged
with cmbezziement, was brought up again yesterday
oh a second charge OF the same nature. and
mittcd IN $1,000 bail AS was stated In yesterday 8
issue a large quantity Of letters were found In his
room. These letters have since been examined by Nj
Enrich, and he discovered that $50 oil them
orders for goods. aud IN which orders amounts
ing from lity cents to $40 were enclosed. fhe In-
icronce Is plain 10 Mr. Enrich that Fceiey appr0pr-
ated The money, but AT present he has no stronger
charge against him Than a small embczzlement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
THE yREEpMAs's SAVINGS BANK.

10 THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD
The Freedmans Bank, called warranted by tho
United States government and some very honorable
trustees failed some three years ago Since that timo
we have received twenty pcr cent-onelrh--for our
nrst uiVdcnd Now. after two years waiting, We hear
mourning more about the bank or our money. am one
OF great many thousand poor depositors and woud
DC very glad to know whether there is any good
grouni Ter Us TO expect 10 small part OF
our money, or whether II Is all lost Tor
AN ILL FATED DEPOslTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
A MISSING MERCHANT.

Information was sent Central Office yesterday
that Mr.. Henry Kdder, merchant, OF Quincy. ILL.,,
has been missing since last Tuesday. He 10 this
city about three weeks ago and stopped Of Sweenys
Hotel Last Tuesday he won't away from that estab-
lishment. but dId not state where he going No
trace OF nm has since been found He 10 about forty
i've years old. OF dark complexion, dark beard and
plainly dressed II is stated that the lith inst he
home on tho 1itb. Bet she has heard nothing from
him since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
POPULAR MUSIC

To THE EDITOR HgKALD:-
Allow me TO complain through your columns, OF the
style o. music playcd ut Gilmore's Garden. Mr.. Gil
more Is trying TO educate the people up 10 a high
standard oil music, Ignoring the failure Of Theodore
Thomas at Central Park Garden, ana the poor
now oehg done AT the opec popular Gilmore s shows
plainly That the masses don. want TO be educated.
GIVE tue pubic lively popular airs, Mr. Gilmore, and
tney VIII respond vita tncir Patronage, but they Will
not pay their money TO listen 10 dull mnsic.
OLD PATRON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29

regiments The Mayor and portion Of the Common
Council will assist, the others refusing be present,
because they have not been formally invited. Wads
worth Post q. A. X and the Hoboken veterans will
dedicate the OF the fallen soldiers In the AZ
ternoon ana evening meeting OF the Grand Army
posts will be held at the schultzen Park, Union Hill
committee will he In waiting at otto Cottage on the
morning OF the parade to receive contributions Of
lowere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
/ CoLoIED TRUSTEES REASONS.

Tho Board OF Trustees Of tho Fleet Street African
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF Brooklyn, have cx-
tended call to the Rev. 9. T. Schancr, SHINING col
orcd light OF tho ministry OF tho ONO take charge
oil Their now divided ock. One oil tho trustees said 20
. HERALD reporter yesterday, ave don't know Mr.
schaier, and tnariosh ho 10 the very man wo want
The church Is now closed Tor repair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
NORRIS PARK.

To ThE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Won't you call the attention OF the Park commis-
sioners to the necessity OF having some policemen
on Mount Morris Park after sunset? As II now Is the
cohauct oil some who frequent II alter that time is
shameful, so much so that lady Of responsibility
can visit H. A SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
4 HINT IN TIME.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:--
will have 10 bother you with something to. day in
the way OF complaint; would Ike to speak OF the
Broadway pavement on Decoration Day. which Is most
generally sprnkied parades. II this could DO
postponed would avoid great deal OF slipping, bed
marching, &c, besides RECEIVING the thanks Of great
many MILITIA MEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
NEITHER "pHIz' NOR "QUIz.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HgRALp:--
In the compliant Book OF May Is and 20 two
articles over the respective signatures or Quiz" and
"Phz, y The authorship Of one both Of which has
oecn attributed to myself VIII you be Kind enough
10 allow me space 10 deny the imputationY
THOMAS w. COLLINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorE-Lctters intended for this column must be
accompanied by tho writer's ull name and address to
insure attention. Compianants who are unwilling TO
comply with this rule simply waste time IN writing
Ed HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
CEREMONIES AT NEWPORT.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT. r. l., May %, 1871
Decoration Day was observed hero to-day instead OF
tho day prescribed. General Wedges, in command or
Fort Adams, allowed the troops under his command to
participate In the ceremonies in honor OF the dead
heroes Ofcers from the torpedo station and the
pcdo boat Alarm also participated full uniform and
the military pageant was unusually fine Memorial
were held last evening The soldiers praves
at Fort Adams and Dutch Island were decorated this
afternoon.
THE ANNUAL CELEBRATION AT BALLS BLUFF.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1871
Mr. Aonzo Bell, Assistant Secretary OF tho INTERIOR
will deliver The Grafton ut Balls Bluff Va, on Decorn.
ton Day The OCCASION is annually celebrated by the
people Of Waterford most OF whom members Of
tho Society OF Friends
, 1877-11-03
Summons.
Territory Of Washington, .,
County of Snoh0mish. %"

Territory OF Washington,
County of Snoh0mish. 49,
In Justice Court Geo Plumb, Justice.
To d. L. Leighton. ....
You are hereby notified that e. d. Smith
has died q complaint against you In said Court
which will come on tobc heard at my ofiice,in
snohomish City in Snohomish County W. 7.
on the Goth. day of November A. d. 1877, at
the hour ofl0 o'clock A. NJ. and unless you
appear aud then und there answsf the same
will be taken as confessed and the demand Of
the plaintiff granted. The object and demand
OF said claim is for the hepaymsntof Six,y-Hye
dollars, for goods, wears, merchandise fur.
nishsd, and for costs and disbursements Of
suit *
Complaint filed October 18th, 1877.
GEORGE PLUME, j. p.
W. NJ. TInrLoT, Attorney for Plaintiff. m
..t.- a:0A Sw. .f ~
, 1877-11-03

. The Government is at a loss what to
do with the Nez Perles, now they have
surrendered. Why gather all the Peace
Commissioners together, put them on II
reservation with the Indians, and send
miners or other men who are well ac-
quainted with Indian character, to guard
them, and our country will soon he rid
of its greatest curscs--Indians and Peace
Commissions. Buy bullets and buckshot,
not bibles and blankets, and compel peace.
, 1877-11-03

A swarthy red.man Of the forest-lo, u
poor Indian--whose raven locks had the
appearance ofa cluster of natural grape
vines, and whose dingy features gave in
dicatiens of drouth-waved up the
street the other day, with bottle OF
Civilization under his ann. For time
he was happy; the pale-faccd invader
was forgotten, or remembered, only to
compare one mans bottled Christianity
with another's Enlightned Ideas. We
concluded by his appearance, his undu-
lating movements, his costume--mocco-
sins, leggins and shirt-the latter very
high in the neck--and the extensive
smile that stole over bis features, that
the prayers of whole Camp meeting
would not be halt as effectual in chang
ing him to a good citizen, MS club, four
feet long. and handled by man of great
muscular means.
, 1877-11-03

We learn there is gentleman in town
who is thinking of starting store at
Park Place, on the Skykomsh river.
We have long wondered that such an
openingas the upper country furnishes,
should have so long been unoccapied.
With splendid farming country to sup.
port it, two roads leading to Snohomish
City, large number of fine farms in the
immediate vicinity, and the river naviga.
BILE for light draft boats Z months in the
year, we should think would make Park
Place desirable locality for store.
, 1877-11-03

Prot. King, the Magician, gave two of
his entertainments in town this week.
Although no notice had been circulated
he had quite an audience, the first night.
Some OF bis tricks were very clever, AS
hne as we have seen ON this coast
, 1877-11-03

Mr.. J. d. DAILY, travelling agent tor
the Weekly InteIligencer, is in town.
Mr. Higgins has done well by choosing
Mr.. DAILY as his agent, for we know him
to he an energetic, trustworthy business
man, as well as pleasing writer.
, 1877-11-03

Almost an accident on board the
Steamer Phantom, Inst week; cause, re-
ported to be, whiskey in the engine-room.
Passengers should be careful how they
expose themselves to the elements"
, 1877-11-03
NOTICE.

Notice Is herby given OF the dissolution Of
Partnership Of c. Bernard and J. Beaudreau
doing business under the arm name and style
Of Bernard and Beandreau as Loggers.
|, All bills due the firm are 70 be paid to C.
Barnard WHO will pay all the indebteduess Of
the said late firm.
c, BARNARD,
J. BEAuDREAU,
snohomlsh City Oct soth, 1877. n'953w.
, 1877-11-03
YHE NORTHERN STAR.

Judging by the energy displayed in her
actions, We concluded she meant to do
exactly what she said. She probably has
read of SIMPSONS srent feat-how he
Carried away the cute post of GAIA.
, 1877-11-03

SNo. ouAL.LI- -ME--is the correct way
to spell that word: and to pronounce it,
speak the first syllable, imagine there is
something offensive in your throat, and
hawk and spit out the second. then let
your voice slide musicaly over the rest,
and with practice, you will gstit perfect.
, 1877-11-03
NOTICE.

PARTIES, residing in Snohomlsh county,
and desiring to make final proof In Homestead
Entries may do so before me In Snohomhh
City, and save expences OF going TO the Land
Ofice at Olympia. Under the Act of Con.
gress approved March 3D. 1877, the claimant is
aot required to 60 10 the Land Otnce In such
cases. W. NJ. TIRTL0T.
N M Hm
, 1877-11-03

While passing house, the other day,
we heard young lady singing, mo one
to love, none to caress,"; just at that
moment her feet slipped, and throwing
her arms around a post, to support herself
she said, "Tll cling, still cling to thee
, 1877-11-03

The party on Thursday night was "a
delightful success, for every one seemed
TO enjoy themselves hugely Do not for
get the Good Templars party.
, 1877-11-03
BORN.

AT snOhomish City on Saturday October
27th, to the wife OF 5. H, Nc Norton, a daugh-
ter. g" 28 aa
Near La Conner, on Oct. 97th' to the wife Of
Edward q. Whteside, son. .N
, 1877-11-03

Blackman Bros. sent off a fire boom of
cedar lust Thursday. This energetic Co.
seem determined to keep up the lumber
ing business, even if times are dull.
, 1877-11-03

Mr. Many Citizens has opened new sa-
loon in the building formerly occupied by
Mr. Harry Mills He will continue 70
Ill those " aching voids with the best
brands OF fluid deicacies.
, 1877-11-03

BY the hotel registers we learn that
there are, on an average, about IS board
era at the two Hotels. There are several
men boarding at private families, and
some who board themselves. or the
whole number, there are about 90 idle
men in snohomish city, at prsent.
, 1877-11-03

That boy had u good memory who
went home from church and told his
mother that the preacher said, " Let US
kill the prodigal son, the fatted calf has
Teturned.N ------
, 1877-11-03

Last week We SAW black berry bushes
in blossom, and few berries nearly ripe.
Away up north IN Washington TER.
, 1877-11-03

Last Thursday We gathered ripe straw.
berries, sec'sd crop this year. There
are plenty OF green ones on the vines.
, 1877-11-03

MIS-. ]. Richards kindly presented us
with some of the finest apples We have
ever seen on this rlver--some being III
inches in circumference. Many thanks.
, 1877-11-03

Mr.. Thomas, ofSnoquallime river, tells
Us that he has raised oats ON his place
there, that were 8 feet A inches high;
tinsthy hay, 9 feet 10 inches high; red
clover, s feet 9 inches high. He gathered
some timothy heads that were from 10 to
13 inches long, and he sent a specimen OF
oats back to Iowa, that was - inches
long, aud had a26 full grain-cslls! u
, 1877-11-03

Sum. Howe killed II cougar htely, that
measured over s feet long. A
, 1877-11-03

Hon. L. c. Ferguson arrived from
Olympia Saturday p. NJ, and will remain
until Monday. ...
, 1877-11-03

We suppose that they are ma ricd, but
we have seen neither cake nor cards.
, 1877-11-03

Steamer Yakima arrived Wednesday
forenoon, with freight for Packard &
Jackson, and e G. Ferguson. ''