davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
The Central Park.

Governor Flowers signature to the
Speedway Repeal bill completes most
fortunate defence around the Central Park
against tho almost unfailing and always
unconsidering impulses to change Its char
acter. There Is always on hand some
idea OF putting the Park to use never con-
to admit with safety to Ito preservation.
There are constant efforts to abolish the
perfection Of its lawns and groves In
favor OF arrangements that need space
only. Those who do not reflect upon the
cause Of a parks beauty aud value. look
upon It's quiet stretches as unused and
SEQ there only room for some contri-
vance available anywhere. and per-
haps violently discordant with Its per-
vading spirit and the subtle principle
which maintains 1t as park In
stcad OF merely as an area for mis-
cellaneous amusements available to only
a portion OF the public. Tho Speedway
law was the most ambitious and destructive
OF all such schemes and the heroic and sue
cessiul determination to repeal 1t has dis
played the sentiment for the Parks pro-
lection with o breadth and force such as
could hardly have been possible under any
other circumstances. Such emphatic OPP
position to the beginning OF revolution is a
bulwark for the future.
Mayor GRANTS disappointment OF Mr..
GALLUP as Park Commissioner is in every
way wise with reference TO the city's in
terests. Mr.. GALLup's Just completed term
was characterized by great executive COM
petence and devotion. and appreciation Of
the peculiar service required In the caro- Of
parks. Any unfsvorable estimate OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Birds That Fraotiss ssrSsry.

Some interesting observation. relating to
the snrgiSaIl treatment q wounds ty birds
Physical Society. Of Geneya.. According 70 tbss
MEDICAL Record. he quoted tho case OF Z snine
pairing damages. with It's besk ana ieathsssss
Il max es = very ,ered!table dressing. applying
Ing broken limb by means, Of stout liza.
ture. On one occasion he killed snipe which
had ON the chest large dressing composed OF
and securely fixed to the wound BY the eo Snay
lated blood. Twice he had brought home
snipe with interviewer feathers strnpped on
tho site Of fracture Of one or other limh. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

The baltimore American reports "ChEvE-
LANDS boom in danger" But how can Q thing
be in danger that has never had any real ex-
istencer Lies and exaRgerations cannot
be said to amount to q boom: and the amount
OF lying has been something that mortal i'm
agination can hardly estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
q. Prefers A,hs.. to Chicago.

CAMBRIDGE. April 2a.-prof. John W. White Of
the Harvard Greek department is to sail for
Europe July !. to be Professor OF Greek in the
American school at Athons. His special duty
VIII DO TO interpret the passages In the writer's
o. ancient Greek which refers to the
t9n0sraphy Of Athens DR.. White is well
ths Harvard Athletic COMMITTEE. He had lust
refused an ofior from the new Chicago Uni.
versity and will remain In Athvas only u Year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
The Buddh!stic solemnity for to-day is
from tho Dhammapada. in these words:
lie; us then live happily
Though We call nothing our own"

THE Sun printed on April 81. as an ex-
tract from the American Israslite. a paragraph
beginning. We Jews have lusty blood. We
are strong OF tho earth. We serve you. but
you must minister to us. Sensual? We have
truly excellent aprcttes. And why notT'
This extract was headed Israel in America"
We now find that the curious passage In
question appeared In the American Israelite
not as an expression Of that journals opinion.
but as quotation from the writings OF FER
DINAND LAssALLE- Though LAssALLE was q
Jew. the headline was not pertinent, and We
regret the blunder which attributed to our es-
teemed contemporary Of Cincinnati sentiments
for which 1t Is not editortally responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

The passage OF tho Apportionment bill In
the Legislature last night is the browning trt-
umph Of tho Democratic victory last fall The
majority Of the people will hereafter control
the Legislature and the burdens OF taxation
will be moro equally distributed. This may dis
please the Republicans and their Mugwump
allies. but It will cheer the hearts OF the De-
mocrucy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
What. nominate HARRISON for second
term?
How can the thing be done with both New
York and Pennsylvania against him2

From the Donriile Register. Democrat. we
hear OF IN slight reaction in favor OF HILL"
and the Chicago Inter- ocean, Republican. tells
us that Hill il once more a formidable can
didate for tho Presidency" And yet both Of
these observant journals only reopen their
eyes to a condition OF affairs that has ex-
listed without alteration since Feb 81 DAVID
BENNETT Hill then became the foremost Dom
ocratlc candidate for the Presidency. and he Is
that TO- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
socicsy Event Up tho q uIcs.

night by the Marion HOOK and Iadder e 'o m
many, was one Of the most brilliant affairs
which has t!'rn place in this Rulrh Thu all
took place IT the hose hOusa, winch was hand
someiy decooIntei, and a hundred ,ounles par.
ticirated. The Mayer ana Council were IN at
tendance. and tn" display Of black suits and
silk dresses rivailed anything ever seen 10 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Now, Whsrs's tho Wen or whisksvs
"a TIL.

GREAT FAIIs. Mon. April 2a-Ths richest
from NeihsIt, in tie Little Belt district. . TSs
S ySsin Il eight ,nshos thick and assays from
eovcries ~ gold continue to come from the
Little Rockies southeast Of Chinook. Atom OF
surface or hoat ores from these mines Yielded
Ing from the Gold Bug mino Ia said to cure the
tastr for layer and has been named the Ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

fitness for the place is survival OF feeling
stirred up by tho speedway. But let the
perturbed critics Of that interesting event
rest In peace. The episode Is terminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Senators siesiImt'.


from Gs Louiril> ts IL .LpTaaI.
FRANKFORT. April 2l-This Was the busiest
day for several works IN tho senA'e. reso-
luton prohibiting showing tobacco in the
reconsider was entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Rrs!enaly treat yoas roId from the start BY using
Pr D. Jayns's Tx ertorAnt and y.u LiaY escape Lang
troubles not ~ east gotten rid of-Ads.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
An Ottoman Subject Of Syria Presents
Mrs. Harrison With a Picture
Of the President

Ut. f.....e O.. u,,--1
nns zeal ~ owe1en y col'ector o.
poo,ns Win su'ograpns Of writer's.
!, me Kusslan FRINGE Gussupcff, who
u uaso a rccenL,y, y saiu 70 nave peen worm
szov,vvv,oeU' Ills neir y ne uauSnters
nusuahu, once poor laeu'onant'
Gail Hamilton says that she has dis.
carded politics and is devoting herself
exclusively to theology, with Mrs. May
Drlek - an incidental diversion.
The veteran soldier. General Franz 81
gel, y still greatly interested in art and
artists, ana may 1t times De seen exam
lining the pictures and works OF art In
the metropolitan museum Of Art.
Queen Margherita thinks Queen
ought TO remain young and beautiful for
political reasons, as feminine loveliness
y 80 essential TO popularity, especially
In 'he eoutnern regions Of Europe.
Azzeez Muscalem, an Ottoman subject
Of Mount Lebanon, Syria, has presented
to Mrs. Harrison Q picture Of the Presi-
dent, painted In silk and framed in ma
tive wood, inlaid with mother Of pearl.
Wolcott Balestier. who was ioint au-
thor with Rudyard Kipling Of "'rhe Nau-
lahka," now being published ~ serial
In the Century, died recently in Dresden.
He was very young, but had already
made his mark In literature.
The ninetieth birthday Of the distin-
guished philosophical writer. Prof. Karl
Ludwig Michelet. will be celebrated at
Berlin by extraordinary meeting Of Philo-
sophische GeseIlschsft, which Re found
ed, together With Count Cleszkowski. in
l845. II is hoped that he may be pres
ent on the occasion.
Bishop Phillips Brooks, avoidance OF
the use 81 q f,ishop's ring leads the Chi
cago Times 70 observe: This ID what
the Ep!scopalians pet for electinr broad
churchman. II 10 difficult TO ace how
the work Of saving souls can progress
unless the Bjshop wears all the iswelry
that goes with the part
The Earl ~ Dudiev holds tho laroa.,
I;ts ;n.,,s., - 800 'kaa.aJ az 1870.
being n. OOO. 600. SECOND In the list. Il
IL said. comes Mr.. Wanamaker. whose
policies Of IS. %. 900 exceed that Of the
Csar Of all the Russias by A250. 600,
Fourth comes the Prince Of Walee. whose
lie 10 insured for q. or. 600.
Miss Marv Thara.s nl;v;s rornwoil;.
West eIdsst damohtar ~ GolonsI Carn'
wslI;s Wsst " p ~ pnth;r o.s.,a
Rrth;r Vas ,,,s~-,sd' n S .h,
h;ssnr;c chs.ah ~ 9. W."nras :. W sne
m;mstap - pr;rra 81 I.ns s Ha;,.;o y Ssh. y,
plass The ro.t nro,n;nan, nras,s az, -
ths pr;rca and r,ua.ss 80 s No. VIZ ~
pr;pce and princass ~ o. Ssxs,ws;'nar. a VA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
China Notifies the State Department
That She viii Take No Part In
the Wcrld's Fair.

The Paris manufacturers have shown
put little enthusiasm In the Chicago
Fair. 's ~
Among the exhibits to be made at the
worlds Fair by Paris iewelry estab.
lishment will be the extraordinary "blue
diamond" which is almost uninue in
the world of precious stones, and two Of
the Mazarin diamonds.
The Chinese Empire has officially no.
tihed the State Department that # will
take no part in the Worlds Fair. The
Emperor's grounds for declining to send
an exhibit are that the United States are
discriminating against the citizens of the
empire, and that Chinese could not como
10 the exposition without being mt in
the humiliating attitude of needing a
special passport, to be granted bv sne-
clai act OF Congress-. No objection ia
made to Chinese merchants already in
The United States participating in tho
exposition, but China as A country ra.
fuses to take any part whatever in tho
affair. Minister DENNY at China hoe ;n
formed the Secretary OF State that Will
.ne Cnihese government will make no
plov,slon ior official representation at
the worlds Columbian Exposition. if
nas, IN order to facilitate exhibits nv
Ghinese merchants and others, removed
sne export duty on all articles exported
Tor the exhibition at Chicago. '''
At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Washington Worlds Fa;r
commission held in Spokane the Other
nay reports were read showing The worL
wen under way. The following anno;nt.
ments were confirmed: Rev. Mvron
Eeiis OF Skykomish, to be collector OF Of
chronological exhibit; MIR. Grant Of C,aI
lam county, collector of exhibit of ma
i've plants; Mrs. Alice Hongb,on a,
Spokane, superintendent Of wowa, ~
department; Prof. Hendrix Of K;rnian.
superintendent of educational aaman .'
ment, and Edmond S. Meanv "a ass;a.
ant to the Executive Commissioner S Ts
tepo5t OF fercy w. Rochester, deleeate
o. Shieago, was very flatterinp to Tho
otate. me rejection by Chief Durham
u .ne plans selected for the State bni,d'
ins was discussed in secret session and
II was decided to open communicat;nn
; M.sa N.r. burnham to find out what mod
,ucatiohs are necessary in order In hora
tne pans accepted. The next meat;rs
VIII ,Oni be held at Olympia on Japuarv ~
AT recent meeting held undar ~.
auspices OF the merchants comm;t,o .nt
the dry-goods trade at New Yorh ' vi
,ution was adopted favoring the nas nuso,
oy the coming session of the Iscis G,ssaee
o! . OH appropriating $500 .0O 70 ur
vide Tor a New York exh;h;t " pro
Worlds Fair in Chicago AT the
Worlds Fair National ro
Thomas B. Keogh Of North C arnl;a" n
Davis as chias es by Director-tieneral
boro and sv Nn,i y resident Of the Greens.
ssrvs ana !. Norfolk S Midland railway n
nnb,;u.a az secretary of the National RI
was Chairman. '0i cameron
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

LESS LABOR 0IY


Excepting amone All
gardeners the Iarea
vators give lees mn,
most European connt
labor 60 farther - 49,
implen1ents and thS 49,.
stitutton q hosss povce
once done wholly 81 -
m n says the 1mes
but farming II outgrovis
ractcristics that beId
setcIement q virgin ~
extended cultivation 81
with the ~ o. iinpyoy
becomes tupEncti Heal z. Il
pie 70 ct manures ~ 1I
70 maintain fertility.
efai fertilizers poatponeo
DIVISION 81 far9e farmu
but the time q sure "a p
with tneee the crops thS
fabor cennot - grown
~ combined With others. y
qutye more labor than e.
ana the large farm ml
among : number Of hol
In tina Nnrth q 4
wheat il grown % ihs
most everything eisa ~ s.
labor for only { mad ss
year. So long 8 chser
had and the soil retsir r.
ity the labor 81 tvn !, ~
2 year, IN seeding and n
enough returns 70 make
son profitable. Rut afte
have been harvested the N
denly becomes unreliable
bad season Y = rust = y
tack that destroys the
and again trial y made WI
success. AZ last after still
Of soil fertility it 10 conclu2
as = main crop must BE- SI
system OF farming In whie|
ing and dairying are I'M
takes the nIaco III awnlw.
ing. This may not ct Arst
help on the farm than the
put = has the advantage ~
pIoyment more months ia [
also increases rather than
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
lNOrEs.


In case Of tenant farm
chased fodder and grain Ill ~
the farm it was held thar ~ ~
made in consequence hslG
tenant, who was at liberty =
from the farm.-New York i;
want no such ferment 81
Of putrefaction as q "stsrtdt1 i
butter, but rather the slow =
ripening OF the cream which r
by age when 1t is a sound ~
stands in a clear atmosphe Il 4
Curtis. 2sssR
1t Is not generally known y
ers that the same food TIL > 4
pound OF dressed beef wo6l : 4
pound OF butter. At the rreoi + -
of cattle the farmer gets sknf 4
pound for his dressed beef. n ~
is worth 25 cents. ].
BY having . place for each ~ = -
plement the work will be expe1 +
the spring. Put the farm imtI ~
away in good condition, oiling -
we'll and where you can reach ~
without being compelled 10 II Fl
thing else out of the way to 361n
f. l.. Squirting of North Dakoh hitk
a flock of $50 sheep through ~ ~
in fine shape without any grain 4 = y.
giving them millet hay, with ~ e
sugar beets two or three times aNrk
He sows half q bushel OF millet q =
acre, and outs ii when it is bali IN I
The large yields of grain H. -
son can be repeated nearly ove1 ~
Only one bushel more in The - &
wheat on every acre makes : "
OF millions Of bushels, and \ -
than be obtained by th0rough
ton and the use of fertilizers
lected seeds.
Draining adds to the growing
1t permits of the soil becolnin
much earlier in the spring, ~ I!
retains warmth in the soil lAie1 4 /
TALL. 1t Z; yes greater advsntae4 }.
roots OF crops, changes the coBolt
the soil and permits OF bettek
less expense.
1t is well TO save the fruit CO..
size for future use in the gardens -
gardeners utilize them BY
holes into them to let in tbe Il.
light, and use them to cover pla = n
have been newly set out. They
on long enough to allow the re
plants to get to work.
The model Shropshire 4
Yields mutton carcass 0StkQ
100 pounds at two years old ~
that weighs some seven pom
fleece is superior to that 81 ~
Southdown. The wool belo1l I'D
medium or short length. II vnx.s
what in length in different specl /.
the breed. s. 4;
Milk set in milk pans in = Pr
temperature of TO 10 ID de45c
raise more cream and butter tna
set in the cooler pals at : tel1
of So degrees. Milk 10 which
cent. water has been added =
more cream when set at 30 de1 {
the same TO which no water
added. N. Mtnncey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

born nc ya law does not allow the Anar;c. ,
ws an young man to vote, no mater h loan
n msn educated he may be or No. now nov,
NTH 'tea TO exercise the privileya NV mei
th ns" ne Is twenty-one years Of so. m'seiy.
snat age he has probably hso os age. At
for five o or sin the duties Of a citi,as
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

h, n,urlaps, s-oz., 4O.inch, net cash sc.
p pu.laps, lols-oz., 40-inoh, net cash To- 70.
hhuri1aps, i2-oz,, 45-inch, net cash III.
uuriaps, l6-oz., 6O-inch, lie; burlsns 5 b.
oa., sao-lnch, l3c. Wheat bags Cajcntto
S e. spot, &c; three bushel oat he's
bags), Sc. haho wheat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
A Novel Fahria.

a foreign textile journal record. =,
which haa Oh a new kind of looped fabric
Will n mas novel and beautiful effect
Tba n a uufaoihty never before attained
10 ~ peouharlty about it is that worsted
of tha 'or tne thread forming the figure
the ,bra uss'gn and alpaca or mohair for
DE- das threads forming the ground of tho
SO, Inc contrast between the ,ns
hair ana ndu 80 beautiful threads of the mo-
an effect ~ tha Inc worsted, it is said. forms
vi ehecs that is strikinglv novel 40
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

The police at Chillicothe. "a
hot water. An enterprising {
firm distributed " wagon loed
ties to the children OF that
the noise they make 10 idsa7
that Of the police whistle. 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

stead "a new bicycle tire the wheels in.
cnsS u oi oelng fitted with pneumatic o.
uIs,'on tires' have the grooves sttsd
, mtsn complete cycles of balls wh,as :,
w hon plyots fixed in the groove Of az e
a mnee ~ These balls bite the e,, =, sns
hin wi e machine travels up and down
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01


wHrAr-v Valley. si.B21: WaIla w ALA
s1.55al.b716 per Genital.
FLoUR-Standard 800. Walia Waiia
$3.50; Graham, 400; superbne, $50
oArs-New, 40@43c per basheI.
HAY-$l1 Ml3 per ton.
MILLsruFFs- Bran, SO; siAr.s, ~,
ground barley, $22.b0td25; chop feed,
si8a19 per ton feed barley, $40; mid
dlings. VS. per ton; brewing barley
ii .iU66l l5 per GENITAL.
BurTER--Oregon fancy creamery, 371S
@4Oc; fancy dairy, 321a @35c; lair %
good, 25@271sc; common. 15@2211c
Eastern, 25@3l &c per pound.
CHEKsE-O Oregon, l4@i5c; Eastern,
l4@15c per pound.
Eaas-O Oregon, S2118 @35c; Eastern, 25a
271sc per dozen.
PouLTRY--Old chickens. $3.0O@3. 80
ducks, $4,000 so; geese, $12 per dozen
turkeys, lac per pound.
VEGETABLE s--C Cab bage, nominal, $l@
81 so per GENITAL cauliflower, ~ per dozen
Onions, 75cta$1 per GENITAL potatoes, 40@
tOc per sack; sweet potatoes, 3tec per
pound; California celery, 75c per dozen
lunches; fancy Oregon celery, 5Oc per
dozen lunches; carrots, 75c per sack
bets, 75c per sack; parsnips, $l.00 pei
sack; rhubarb, 3,G4c per pound; rad.
ishes, lOc per dozen; egg plant, N.60@
200 per box; cucumbers, I211c pei
dozen.
FRuIrs--Sicily lemons, $8.5097.00;
California, $b.50@6.5O per box oranges,
$4.5J@b.5O; apples, 75c@N per box
bananas, $3.5O@4.O0 a bunch; pine
apples, $4@6 per dozen; grapes, Muscat
and black, l.25@1 SOC per crate; cram
berries, $1,000 per barrel; Smyrna
figs, i7@22Isc per pound; citrons, &c
per pound Winter Nellis pears, $1.50@
rs per box lady apples $l.25 per box,
NUTs-California walnuts, II n @l21<c;
hickory, SIC; Brazils, 10@11c; al
monds, l6@lSc; filberts, l4@l6c; pine
nuts, 17@18c; pecans, 17@l8c; cocoa
nuts, Sc; hazel, SC; peanuts, &c per
DOund
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

HoNEY--17h@18c per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, $14 .50@$l5.50 stock,
$ll@12 per ton.
RlcE-Japan, $500; Island, 1915 per
GENITAL. @G
BEANs-small white, 234c; pink, 21kc;
bayo b., 2: re; butter, s'sc; limas, 80
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 21c; Rio, zoe
Salvador, gle; Mocha, soc; lava,
25c; Arbuckle's, l0O-pound cases, 2lhc
per pound.
sueAR-p, 41ac; Golden G, 4,sc;
cube crushed and powdered, &c; con.
fectioners' A, 51ac; maple sugar, 15@
per pound.
sYRuP-Eastern, in barrels, 42@45c;
half-barrels, 44@47c; in cases, 55@8Oc
per gallon s2.25 per keg. California, in
barrels, Boo per gallon; $l.75 per key.
DRIED FRUITs-ltalian prunes, ~ a8c !;
Petite and German. dG7c per pound |;
raisins, $l.2U@l.e0 per box; Plummer
dried pears, S@9c; sun-dried and fac
tory plums, &c; evaporated peaches,
9@llc; Smyrna figs, l7@2212c; Cali.
fornia figs, &c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, 81. 65@
l.sO, 21as; peaches, sl.S0@2.OO; Bart
lett pears, $l.S0@l 80; plums, $137Ls@
l.5o; strawberries, $2.25; cherries, ~. %
!92.40; blackberries, $l.Sb@1.90; rasp-
berries, $2.4O; pineapples, $2.25@3.80;
aprlcots, 81 .6O@l.70. Pie fruit Assorted,
N.l0@ 20; peaches, $l.25; plums, $la
LILO; blackberries, sl.25@l 40 per dozen.
Vegetables Corn, s1.l0@1.75; tomatoes,
socC9 s3;oo; sugar peas, $l.O0@1.I6;
string beans, 90c@$l.OO per dozen.
Fish: Sardines, 75c@1.65; lobsters, 81, so
93.b0. Condensed milk: Eagle brand.
$50; Crown, 500; Highland, $3.50;
Champion, $3.50; Monroe, sc. rs per case.
Meats; Corned beet, 81 90; clipped beef.
I.l0; lunch tongue, SO OF Is, 1851 "a:
tevlled ham, 81 .25G2 as ner dozan
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

bnEEF-Live, 21ac; dressed, 5@6c
NV maoorroN-Live, sheared, size; dressed
HHoas-Live, 41&@5c; dressed &c.
SSEAL-4@9c per pound
,o HnokED MEATs-Eastern ham, l2@
Zee; other varieties, IKE; breakfast
ll554c per pound. "' lag
oI naaAHRD-,OoSompound, l0c pure, 11@l3c
oregon lo1a @l21ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

NAILs-Base quotations iron An
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per key
IRoN-Bar, 31sc per pound.
STEEL-l01ac per pound.
MI. Z. charcoal, I4x20, prime quar-
NY, so.oo@S,50 per box; for crosses. 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x2O, prime
quality, 1915 per box; [. G. coke plates.
l4x@o, prime quality, 1915 per box.
dLEAD-47sc per pound; bar, 6l5c.
soLDER-lS1R @l61ac per pound, &C.
snor-$l.S5 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, SIS per bale
rosln, VI 100000 per $50 pounds; tar,
stockholm, $500; Carolina, 500 per
Darrel; pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
une, o5c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

Eenry W |
BR00KLI
! used A
eyears Il
! able, ID
Jus for al
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

ad nipEs-nry hides, selected prime, So
u.s. 49, zse less tor culls; green, selected,
oyer oEe 90 pounds, 4c; under IS pounds, Sc !;
d Sa;eep pets, short wool, 30@5Oc; me.
G Gn ,oo9Soc; long, 90c@$l. 25; shear
mitSs' iol9Zoc; tallow, good to choice, 8
T. MooL-Willamette Valley, 17@Isc
Eastern nastern Oregon, l0@17c per pound.
acg9rulng to condition and age.
hoPs-Nominal; lo@l5c per nonnd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

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