davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
0Talkinp To himself ?"


"Talking to himself, actually And
cook complains that he treats her with
the haughtiest contempt, and calls the
other servants mtnions."
Dear me But he's from London,
isn't he and perhaps that is the Eng.
lish way"
"Cook believes him to be n nobleman
in disguise; but old Major Banks says
he is either knave or fool, he can't tell
which. But we won't be troubled with
him much longer. Tomorrow his month
is up, and I've given him warning"
SO Miss Ketchum tripped away, and
as Just then visitor called to see Mrs
Chubbuck, Miss Josephine Heyden left
the room, and went to call upon her
friend, Miss Royster. Here atleast she
was sure of finding some sympathy.
Miss Royster, willowy and some
what faded blonde, with very small waist
and rather thin hair, which contrived to
make wonderful show by being frizzed
all over her head, was deep in the pages
of new novel-"The Forsaken Bride"
when her friend entered.
"Oh, Josie, I'm so glad that You We
come l want you to read this lovely
description of the parting between
Electra and her lover, when But, my
dear, what's the matter2"
Josephine sank into n rocking chair
and put her handkerchief to her eyes.
81 feel so wretched, Louise so lonely,
and misunderstood and unappreciated
by those around me. Why are some
persons gifted with finer and more ex-
nlted sensibilitics than others, merely to
be isolated and unhappy"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

In the wilCs of Africa the crows have
learned to crush the ostrich eggs by let
ting stones fall ON them from height.
In Africa the empty shells are used to
carry water; network of grass is made,
so that several may be carried at once.
In California there is ready sale for
the empty shell, in some instances as
high as 80 being paid for them as a
curiosity.
The ostrich industry began in Cape
Colony III 1865, with cighty-fve birds,
but when n decade had rolled around
the number had increased to y, 247 os-
triches. Then the industry began to at
tract general attention. The demand
for birds for farming purposes was SO
great, especially for the next few years,
that fabulous prices were realized by
those who had birds to sell. There are
now more than 100000 ostriches in
South Africa. The value of the expor-
tation of feathers from Africa was, at
last accounts, the enormous sum of
81, 600, 900 at least. The New York i'm
porters have long enjoyed monopoly
in this business, and many large for
tunes have been made by them.
Dr. Duncan, who prepared the paper
on ostrich farming for the department,
is an enthusiast on the general utility of
the ostrich. Ostriches can be utilized
as food, and may come to rank high as
an anticle of diet when so numerous as
to be proftoble in that direction. The
egg has been regarded as rare delicacy
i'll Africa. When an ostrich in South
Africa is killed, from accident or other
causes, eveiy part of the bird is utilized.
The first step is to remove the skin so
as to preserve the feathers uninjured.
The next is TO melt the fat, which is
poured into bags made of the skin of the
thighs tied in the lower end. The grease
or fat of the bird in good condition will
fill the skin of both legs which hold
about four gallons; not only is it eaten
with bread and used in the preparation
of "kookoosoo" and other foods, but the
Arabs regard it as a useful application
i'll certain maladies. In all cases of
OF acute pains it is used by
being well rubbed in, and then the af-
fectcd parts are covered with heated
sand.
Those who have tasted ostrich meat
state that it is both wholesome and pal
atable, although, as might be expected
III the wild bird, it is somewhat lean
and tough. When the birds have been
domestcated, however, and fed on clover
and grain, the meat becomes juicy and
tender.
Experiments have been made from
time to time with view to test the cap
ability OF the ostrich in drawing and
carrying burdens. DIR. Sparrman, n
century ago Q775), saw mounted os-
triches Mt the Cape; and before him
Moore had recorded his having seen an
Englishman at Joar travelling long
distances upon bridled ostrich.
When domesticated in Texas, as they
doubtless will be, says DIR. Duncan, we
expect to hear that the cowboys utilize
ostliches in herding cattle. Their fleet
ness should make them excellent mounts
for scouts and corriers.
Even the skeleton of an ostrich COM
mands good price for public museums.
Prof. Ward, of Rochester, asks Sl25 for
a full mounted ostrich skeleton.- De-
troit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
The Realm of the Poppy King.

Life in an opium joint has many
queer features and patrons as we'll. A
gentleman who visited the realm of the
poppy king was surprised to see several
we'll known men there. They all occu-
pied n lower bunk and all we're or had
been smoking. The first familiar face
was that of n middle-weight pugilist, his
nearest neighbor being the author of
renown. Close by was one
of the swiftest telegraph operators in
earnest conversation with very fast
compositor, who rested near young
woman once prominent as mn amateur
actress. Each one was under the in
fuencc of the drug and one member Of
the party. it was learned, had been IN
the vile-smelling den thirty six hours,
smoking almost incessantly. The police
afford the four horrible looking China
men who run tie place ample protection,
but they don't do it for nothing. New
York Graphic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
A Home for Method st Deaconesses.

The dedication of the home for
Methodist deaconesses, at No. 2ll West
Fourteenth St, marked new departure
for Methodism in this ci y. 1t was only
last year that the general conference es-
tablished the order of deaconesses.
Since then the movement has taken
shape rapidly, and there are now dea-
conesses' homes i'll Chicago, Cincinnati,
Boston, Philadelphia, Omaha and De
troit, Ii is an effort, rs DIR. Crawford
pointed out in his speech Mt the dedca-
ton, to give the Methodist Church the
aid of woman thoroughly organized for
works of mercy and charity, tremen-
nous force wh'ch has for centuries been
monopolizcd by the Roman Church.
For admission to the order of deacon
essos two years probation and instruc-
ton are necessary, and the present aim
of the New York home is to train these
candidates. They are expected to find
their chief field i'll minlstcring to the
suffering women and children of the
tcnementh house districts, and to carry
the practical work of Christianity into
those fc DIS where men are nearly or
quite usc!cs. No VOWS are required but
candidates will only be accepted who
are over twenty-threc years old, and who
may reasonably be expected to devote
their lives to the work.
The home is largo twenty-foot house.
The rent is $4,000 year, and the run-
ming expenses will be from So, 500 to
S3,500, but the managers have no doubt
that the funds will be found. Two sub
scriptions of $500 each were received on
the opening night and many of from $25
to 800 each. Each Methodist church
in the city has furnished one room in the
home, and the experiment is under the
management of the City Church Exten-
sion and Missionary Society. - New
York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

lowed her attention to be absorbed in
watching them, until aroused by
Louise's subdued exclamation:
"There he is See the heliotrope in
his buttonhole I"
Miss Heyden thought she would have
tainted She couldn summon courage
to raise her eyes, but mechanically and
tremblingly drew forth herpurse.
"He's looking for us He's coming this
way !" whispered Miss Royster, seeming
very much inclined to run away.
But her friend nervously grasped her
wrist.
"Don't desert me, Louise-not now, as
such trying moment. Wh-where is
he?"
Coming There, I don't see him nowl
He's behind that fat woman"
"Wh-what is he like 2" grasped jose
phine.
Tall, pale-but, ah here he is, close
to us this under her breath.
1t was from no intention of her own,
but simply the result of her nervous ag
itation, that at this moment the purse
slipped from Josephine's trembling fin
gers. And before she could collect her
ure stepped quickly forward, picked up
the purse, and with low bow extended
it towards her.
She raised her eyes slowly from pair
of highly polished boots, gradually up
ward to coat adorned with heliotrope
blossom, above which appeared a rather
striking satin necktie and face. Then
she gave n start and an irrepressible lit
tie cry of aston 'shment and horror, for
in that pale, naughty and cadaverous
visage she had recognised the unmistak-
able lineaments of-Junkin.
Mr.. Jack Rogers, who happened to be
not far off, heard the cry, and turning
quickly, beheld Miss Josephine Heyden
in the act of fainting in the arms of her
friend.
In an instant he had pushed his way
through the group gathered about the
young lady, and taken her into his own
strong arms.
cit is the heat" said the fat lady, fam
ming hesrelf.
"No think it was strange man who
frightened her. He picked up her purse,
which l saw her accidentally drop
and"
"Where is he9" "Stop him !" "Close
the doors Call the police" were
the cries which now arose !; in the midst
of which Miss Heyden slowly recovered
and opened her eyes.
On finding herself in the arms of n man,
she gave shiver of fear and loathing,
until Jacks voice whispered:
"Calm yourself, Josie. Don'tyor know
me2"
"Oh Jack, is it you2 I'm SO glad Oh,
dear Jack, take me home, please-won't
you."
AS they passed down the gallery, they
heard some one say
at must have been the tall, slim fel-
low who pushed past us Mt the head of
the stairs. I've seen him before"
And then came broken sentences-"as-
pired to be an actor -" comic-song
writer" scene painter at the Ar
cade saw him last-restauraut wait
er-"
And with these words echoing in her
ears, and dyeing them and her cheeks
crimson, Miss Josephine Heyden was
assisted into hack and driven home
with Louise and Mr.. Jack Rogers.
She never afterward saw Junkin-nei
ther her purse.
But she does not regret the latter, for,
as she recently remarked SO Miss Roy
ster
I" 1t was n small price to pay for such
husband rs L have /; for Louise, dear
if it had not have been for that horrid
affair / should never have appreciated
Jack.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
The Prince Imperial of Japan.

Compared to his imperial father, even
at the present day, Prince Haru is much
more cmancipated, and none of the old
traditions seem to have any weight i'll
regulating his conduct. There was no
precedent to follow in the education of
q japanese prince in the modern way,
and Prince Haru has made many laws
for himself. He is q wonderfully bright
small, twinkling black eyes are full OF
mischief and see everything. lie is
hardly taller than an American boy of
six years of age, but he has at times tho
dignity, the pride of birth, and con-
seriousness of station and power, of
man of sixty. His eyes are not slant
ing, nor indeed does one often see III Il
japanese face tie wonderful oblique
eyes beloved of the caricaturists. The
popularity i'll the expression of their
eye is given by the oyclids being fast
ened i'll either corner, MS II few stlches
had been taken there. This makes it
impossible for them to lift the eyelids
as high us we do, and gives the narrower
slis, through which they gaze, the pee
uliar Oriental look. One often sees
japanese with as round, wide-open eyes
as those OF our race, and 1T gives an
especial beauty to their countenances.
Prince Haru has the eXquisitely
smooth fine yellow skin that is one of
the points of greatest beauty i'll japanese
children, and bright color sometimes
shows in the pale yellow of his little
cheeks He has the rank IF acolonel in
the japanese army, and wears his mill
tary uniform and his cap with the gold
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
THE SUMMER GIRL.

She dresses now in linen or pique.
Or muslin light or lawn;
With ribbons bright the charming sprite.
She's fairer than the dawn.
sometimes meet her in the lane,
Where liacs scent the breeze
Her lovely face, her sprghtly grace,
And other witcleries
Entrance, bewitch me--nay, set all
My senses in whirl
AS she goes by, with manner sly
The bcauteous summer girl.
-[Courer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
AN Awful KEQuEST.

De Smytho- was only one
thing / ever asked of De Jones that he
refused.
Merritt I'm surprised to hear that,
for he's very generous. 1T must have
been something unreasonable.
De Smy the-l asked him for some
money lie had borrowed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
A NECESSARY EVIL.

Rev. Mr.. Russle-I've succeeded in
converting every man in this camp ex-
coping one. Can we together influence
Hook-Nose Sam to turn over a new
leaf2
Gnawed Riley (the SCOUT -'Twouldn't
nowise do, parson. Why, we wouldn't
have soul left to swear at tn mules. -
Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
CERTAIN TO GO HIGHER.

'How much are blackbelrics?" sho
asked a Woodward avenue grocer.
"Ten cents, ma am" Msn't that hight"
"Well, yes; but they are certain to go
higher" 'tDo you think so?" "Why,
certainly. If Australia and Russia go
to war, MS now seems probable, black
berries will jump TO so cents quart i'll
no time" "Yes, / 'spose so, and |
'spose Charles will agree that | ought to
buy now. You can give me a pint.
i Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
TWINS BORN APART,

The mother of a family showed the
ticket collector on the railway couple
of half-iare tickets for her two children
The latter, after looking at them, doubt
fully, said:
"How old are they"
"They are only six, and they arc
twins.
"Ah--"
Then, after n moments pause, the
man inquired:
"And where were they born?"
The mother (unthinkingly); This one
was born i'll New York. aud the other i'll
Paris Feuille d'Avit.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
A QUIET AFFAIR.

QUTLT AFFNIK.
Blcodgood-Iun Understand thatBrowne
was married yesterday,
Poseyboyies, l was there.
Bloodgood-Rather quiet wedding,
wasn't it!
Poseyboy-De i'lcdly. Both tho bride
and groom were so scared that they
could hardly speak above Whisper
Burlington Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
THE WAY TO GET LEFT.

Old Fossil got upon stile.
And said. I'll just sit here and smile,
And Fortune will embrace me.
But when the dame passed by she said,
"Old fellow, go and bag your head;
don't like issues that are dead
Jump down from there and chase me-
-[Philadeluhia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
A HEALTHY CLIMATE.

Easterner-Is Nebraska healthy
State?
Nebraska Man Healty! Well sir,
there's an old man il Omaha named
William Shakespeare, and hang me if L
don't believe he's the original. L. New
York Weekly.
DIsTRUsTED THE FlsHERMAN's SCALES.
"Have You got your scales with you!"
said the trout to the sucker.
81 have," answered the sucker
"Whyl"
"Well," said the trout, "I'm going to
take that fly, and I'd like to be weighed
before leave the brook, just formy own
satisfaction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
THE JOKERS BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

The Summer Girl-A Long Felt
Want Supplied--An Awful Request.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
WHAT DID HE MEAN!

Reginald de Binks Tin a theatre)-
Good evening, Mr. Faser, will you allow
me to take Il scat by youl
Mr.. Fnser-Ah, with pleasure. How
is it that you are here! Don't you play
to-nightt
Reginald dc Binks No. ! don't ap-
pear this evening.
Mr.. Faser-Oh, am very glad.
Francisco Wasp.
SHE SUCCEEDED TOO WE'LL.
"Nellie," said the mother to her four-
year-old little one, who was sitting
quietly in distant corner Of the room,
"what are you doingF"
Drawing n picture Oh my slate, re-
piled Nellie.
"a picture " rejoined the mother
glancing over her shoulder. "Ies, and
pretty one. What is it,
"It's my kitty" said Nellie.
But it looks more like n tree"
"Yes, made it so that my left hand
wouldn't know what my right hand had
done. And guess it don't, do you!"
TERRIBLE STRAIN.
First Bohemian-I never knew what
fear was except once.
Second B.-When was that?
First B.-I was seated penniless IN
beer saloon, Il friend entered, and l
was afraid he wouldn't treat Epoch.
A SAFE HIDING-PLACE.
Where shall we hide the silver
while we are awayl =,
Husband-Put it in the pockets OF
your dresses i'll the closet.
A CHANGE OF INSTRUMENT.
'I've Just written waltz. Got a pi-
anol Ill try to run over it for you"
"No, L haven't piano; but | have
dog. You might try it on him."
WHY SHE JUMPED THE OTHER WAY.
Bessie-You refused Mr.. de Temps'
Why, any other girl would Jump at an
offer from him.
Maud Gust graduated)-Oh, | know
he's handsome, but j never could marry
such an ignorant man. Why, | asked
him few questions about the dtieren-
titation in plotoplasmic molecular bi-
valves, and do you know, al he said
was, 81 suppose so!"-LLawrence Amer
ican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

tncy take wedding tour!
Miss Gusher--Tho dukes employers
could not spare him. He drives a horse
car on Tenth avenue = brakes Maga-
zine.
ACCUSING PuSS.
Little Margery, playing with her kit
ten, got rather severe scratch from her
pet Her lips trembled for an instant,
and then she assumed the commanding
sttitude that her mother had assumed
toward her under somewhat similar cir
cumstances, and, extending her hand,
said stcrnly: "Titty, dive me that rin!"
KEEPING HER DOWN.
Mrs. Struckitt (who recently enter
tanned CountJ-Have you ever lad
any foreign noblomen as guests
Mrs Mnnorborn (quietly)-No; only
as servants. Il Puck.
Miss Gotham Why do you cut Mr..
Selfmade!
Miss Hubberre-He wrote me that he
would never do anything to disturb my
peace of mind.
Miss Gotham-Well2
Miss Hnbberre-He spelt it "piccc. -
-lTown Topics.
LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED.
First Omahan I've been told that
you have made an invention that will
bring you great wealth. What is its
Second Omahan-A pocket circular
saw, designed to cut restaurant aad hotel
beelsteak. - Omaha World.
INooNTRovERTIBLE.
She-I'm surprised at you, sir, tC
come home at this hour. You ought tc
be ashamed to look at the clock.
He-No'sh, dearsh; other waysll
about clocksh 'shamed to look at me,
cause he'sh holding both hissh hands
before hissh face. Frank Leslie.
a ROUNDABOUT ROUTE.
Mrs. Gsbb-Where are you going
this summer
Mrs. Gadd (lightly)-Oh, to New
port, Sai atoga, and don't know where
all. We will make the rounds, | SUP.
pose, Haven't decided yet just when
we will start, but I'll lot you know, my
dear.
Mrs. Gabb (meaningly)-Oh, III
be sure to hear of it when you leave, be.
cause my Cousin John is the railroad
ticket agent here.
Mrs. Gadd thnstily)-Our first jour.
ney, however, will be to my dear aunt's
farm, near Squashville, and | do hope
she won't insist on keeping us all sum
mer, as she did last year. New Yorl
Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
THE FOND uHcLE's REPLY.

A young man known as "gilded
youth" sent the following note to rich
uncle the other night: "Not one word
if you do not send me 50, GOO before mid
night l shall cease to live" A similar
demand had been received earlier in the
day, SO the fond uncle replied: "In re
sponse to former favor l have already
forwarded You my revolver. 1t is in
good condition and loaded"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
ECONOMY.

Boy-Oh, Mamma, our cat has caught
n rat.
Mamma Take it away from Puss and
give it to the Chinese laundryman when
he calls. He'll allow deduction on
tho wash. Epoch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

Catcher McMicklin-Better unload
IN right here, fellers, where dey'll be
handy t. der plate Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
pIsTRUsTEp THE FlsnERMAN's SCALES.
NO WEDDING TOUR.

Miss Gusher-I have Just heard from
our mutual friend, Miss Jorbanks.
She has married the Duke Bellcorde.
Miss Crusher-F Fortunate girl Did
they take n wedding touri
Miss Gusher--Thc dukes employer
could not spare him. He drives horse
car on Tenth avenue @ brakes Maga-
zine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
"TwO-FORS."

"Did you get that box of cigars sent
you2" inquired his tianceo.
eyes, dear"
"And how did you like thems"
1.-The box was very nice indeed" he
said SOFTLY Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
whAT THE JUSTICE TOOK.

The Justice-Drunk and disorderly.
What have you to say
The Prisoner-Hic-take something.
The Justice Thanks; I'll take $40.
Il Troy Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
A KINDRED SPIRIT.
BY SUSAN A. WEISS.

N a private parlor of the
Mis- ses Ketclium's select
boarding house W er q
seated two ladies, the
personal resemblance be-
tween whom marked
them as sisters, though
one was n matronly lady
of thirty. and the other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20

The Weekly Republican Wholesale Dealers in
Sacramento Mining Co HARNESS aud Saddles
&C Blaundy, Pres opp Western Hotel
r. D. STEPHENS, Postmaster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-20
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, May 18th.
ERUIT-Lemons-Sicily,s IS 50@6 y Don Cal
fornia, - G3; Lines, S4@5 Y box, 75c@Sl
Pineappies, Sc SO q, 50: Cocoenuts, &c q z;
Strawberries, s@10c Q basket; Raspberries,
20G25c q basket; Los Angeles Oranges, 81 so
Navel, Si94 So; Los Angeles Navel, sos so;
Apples, sl01 rs . box: Cranberries, Dbl,
5000; Gooseberries, 4@6c q 10; Black Cherries,
75c@Sl %; White Cherries, 50c(4S1.
&c q ID: evaporated. 7@Sc; do quartered, 3@4c;
Pears peeled, 6G7c; tlums. pitted. 6G7c;
Peaches, 506c; do peeled, 10912c; Prunes, Ger
man, 6G7c; French, 7@sc; French Prunes, evap-
fornia 4@5c; Apricots, 11@14c; Nectarines S@9c;
California Figs, q ooh bx, 81 %; per pound in
SKIS, SC; Smyrna ovals, 14c; Flats. 14@l5c; Tubs,
9@iOc; Dates, Fard, to-ib bxs, 91a@loc; Dates,
Persian, 6ta7c; Dates, Cartoons, l10,l2c.
vEGErABLEs-Greenf Peas, sweet, Ease; peas,
common, 1@2c; String Beans, 4G5c . b.
M Nass ssans ssac Ct, Onions ns%
l %: Cabbage, new, 60@T5c: Carrots 90c@SI p
100 ms; furnips, new, 75c@Sl p sack; bunch vege-
tables, l9o q dozen: Parsnips. s1@1 SO; Bee.s,
4@5c; Artichokes, 5O9tc a dozen: Cauli
flower. 75@e0c; Celery, 60o70c % doz; Cucum-
bers. 5Oc@S1 . doz; Tomatoes,s1 5092 per box;
Egg Plant 15c b; Green Peppers, l5Glsc 2 ID I;
ID; Spinach, &c p b; Red Cabbage, soc q dozen;
Rhubarb, 507c q u.
TABLE FRUIT--Assorted, 21a-b cans, 2 doz,
81 80; Peaches, 81 80; Bartlett Pears, 81 so;
berries, 81 IS; Strawberries, 81 so; Apricots,
81 90; Muscat Grapes, 81 IS; Red Currants,
81 Is; Cherries, 81 S5@2 80.
PIE FROITS-21a b cans, Apples, 81 40; APP
ricots, 81 So; Blackberries, 81 SIS; Grapes, 81 40
Peaches. 81 So p doz.
sKkADsTuFFs-F g 50 y Dbl; Oatmeal,
white, 50 p 25-b sacks, 81 Is 2 lob sacks;
yellow, So = IS b sacks, " Is in 10
sacks: Cracked Wheat, 81 U.s. 10-b sacks: 81 So,
loo-fo sacks Hominy. So %. 10-n sack: s3 Oh u
lG0 lbs Graham 81 40, 10-ib sacks; 81 %. 100 b.
sacks.
POULTRY-Deelers' prices: Live Turkeys.
hens, 149l5c; gobblers. 1S9l4c; dressed. l6@lso;
Boosters, s5@6 . dozen; broilers, s. o..
tame Ducks, 1907; Pekin. 1899; Geese, $40
Is p pair
DAIRY Notwithstanding, 40
15c p b; Fancy Petaluma, lS919c p b; East
ern, packed in lrkins. choice, 12@
sssc: Young America, lo@llc; Eastern Cream,
15016c Lirnburger, 16@lsc; genui1.e SWISS 29c;
American Swiss, nc; MARITIME Cream, 17@1Sc.
HAY, GRAIN A y . F Hay. sloSn p
ing CSC; rolled. 9Oc; Wheat choice milifng),
paying. 81 So y cwt; Rye, 81 s.; Tame
MISCELLANEOUS seeds-AliaIfa, II q 49,;
Timothy Eastern, 6%S71lc y b I; Pop Corn,
Ear. 8 q &c, shelled. AZ q SIC p u;
Red Clover, u@121ac Il: Red Top,
fornia Walnuts, 9G10c: Almonds, new, 13G15c;
Peanuts, California, 51aa61zc: Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard California;, cans, S1a99;. Eastern. 1870
steers, SIC; dry, lie. Tallow, 5000. New
Hops, l3tdl6c.
MEATS = Beef, 5a6c Mutton. &c; Veal, 10
Sc; Hogs. &C., dressed Pork, &c; Hams Eastern,
Cali Rannn-Modir1m
selected, 1910; extra light, 141ac; extra light
homeless, 1412c.