davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-14

Miscellaneous reading frequently affords
information and suggestions on subjects OF
interest not to be obtained flom hard study
In this way we recently met with some OBJ
servations in a Queensland journal regarding
the production of lime juice, which we rer
produce as probably Of interest for makers in
the West Indies, whore a large trade in the
article is carried on. "A good deal Of lime
juice is at present imported here from lanai
ca, and purchased by bottlels of lime-idice III
this country but much of the juice import
ed is dirty and full of impurities. Its value
may be ascertained from time to time from
our market report. The concentrated juice
for citric-acid making, which we import. comes
mostly from Sicily. 1t is there obtained as n
hy-product in the manufacture of essential
oils Of lemon and b~erganot from the rind of
the fruit. The peeled fruit is cut in half
and pressed, and the Juice is evaporoted III a
copper care being taken to'prevent burning).
Slcilian juice has q strength Of from 65 to 10
on. of citrie acid per gallon, and that Is the
strength q manufacturer should aim at. The
West Indian Juice has a much higher strength
go OF. or thereabouts). hut tins is generally
obtained at the cost of burning the Juice,
which is therefore liked less by manufacturers
than the Italian. Another important factor in
the packing. Italian juice comes over i'll huge
oaken casks Of about l30 gallons, sometimes,
but rarely, III chestnut casks Of the same capa-
city. The latter are more liable to leakage
The West Indian Juice is packed in casks from
80 to so gallons. In Sicily, essential oil and
juice are made by mall cu!tivators not owning
expensive apparatus Of any kind, and the
goods are collected all .omd the villages by
merchants" Orr readers who may be inter
ested on the subject will do well to note what
is said about the liability Of the concentrated
juice to burn, and its consequent lower value
in the market, which We mag inc weigh
equally with European buyers.
, 1892-09-14
FRUIT PRODUCTION IN THE WEST
INDIES.

We have on several occasions noticed the
remarkable progress Of the fruit industry Of
the West India Islands, and it may be as
we'll that IN calling attention to this we should
remind our readers that these results have
been the outcome of a good many years of
incessapt application and earnest endeavourat
some cost to make the en- erprise known,
We read in the Journal Of Tie Society Of Arts
that the fruit growers Of California having q
supply Of fruit greater than is necessary for
home consumption are naturally DESTROYS Of
finding outlets for their supplies and for
some wears they have been cndcayouriug to
establish markets on the Atlantic coasts. In
the fruit season an exhibition OF choice fruit
is sent over the principal lines OF the Union
in o specially constructed lagoon, which ls
called California on wheels. The cost OF
this travelling exhibition Is borne by the
Board of Trade of the State OF California and
the Southern Pacific Company. Al the same
time the Board ofTrade supports, not withe-
out considerable expense. az San Francisco
q permanent exhibition of fresh fruits. The
Eastern States, the large cities such rs New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and more, in the
West, Chicago, and in South 81. Louis, equally
receive regular supplies Of fruits. Railways
have been constructed to unite the principal
DAOlICllG CCA4LIHo " Il - Ina WIN viz SASbp
transcontinental lines, and to carry the fruits
rapidly from one end Of the country to the
other. But no matter how abundant the yield
may be, and the cheapness of transport, fresh
fruits are still a luxury, and their sale cannot
exhaust the production of California, SO Tor
some years now attention has been paid to
developing the sale OF preserved fruits. At first
these wereprepared on the evaporation system,
and the fruit was then packed in boxes. This
industry has had an enormous development
and the manufacturers of tin boxes in Califor-
MIA are considered among the most skiltul
and the richest in the world. Since 1885 the
yield of fruit had been so abundant that the
special apparatus for artificial evaporation
have been insufficient and recourse has there
fore been had to natural evaporation by solar
heat, but the latter system has not lgiven .ey-
erywhere satisfactory results. In the greater
part, however, of California, the air is ex-
tremely dry, and the desiccation OF fruit un-
der the influence of the sun is, says the Econo-
mist absolutely p~erfect.-Ib'd -. Vi
, 1892-09-14
London September 18th

Demc.aIa CRY ~tA.s 1r cwt El6S 81
Sugar Mnscos ado pr cwtl2S 81.
German Beet ia lbs Sd
Dcmerara Rum pr gal. Is. odd 64d
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt 81 S.. o..
q nsols !63
sank II .nylani rate Jt pl~count ..
Liverrooi Cotton, MildIm- upland "a
Three Pr Z. ltenteS IN PANS 100.85
, 1892-09-14

Some years ago there was a saying in the
city that has become a commercial p~roverb, to
the effect that there were tn ee mercantile and
financial firms so we'll and favourahly known
as to be able to dispense with the afix of any
name on their office doors. These were
Messrs. Rothschild, Messrs. Baring's and a
firm othigh repute inathe West India trade
A short I ime ago one of these firms, the Mes
srs. Baring's, was Gompelled to descend from
their exalted position and submit to the fat Of
the Bankruptcy Court; to-day we Iregretto learn
that the last firm on our list has disappeared
from the record of solvent firms. We believe
we are warranted in saying that THEN. miefor-
tunes have arisen entirely from no spirit of
rash speculation. but have simpl y..resulted from
the impossibility of recovering the debts due to
them by certain trading houses in the, West
indies. This misfc rtunes to have overtaken
a house Of such long standing and Of such
good position in the trade IS a melancholy
reflection on the n,0rale ~oflooala traders in our
, 1892-09-14

western dependencies. We are glad to be
able to state that this firm bids fir to be re-
constructed at an early date on very favour
able conditions.
, 1892-09-14
Vest Indian d Commercial Adrsrtiser,)

Poor Sir John Gorrie! his troubles and
his trials have come to a sudden and sal
termination. The worry and the a%nxietieS
of his position have proved too much for a
highly nervous temperament, and the late
Chief Justice of Trinidad departed this life
on the 4tll August, at Exeter. He was
buried in st. David's Churchyard, Exeter,
having arrived in England OH leave only a
few weeks ago.
, 1892-09-14
DISASTER OFF THE ISLE OF
MAN.
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.
From the Daily 4elegraph.)

A Liverpool correspondent telegraphs Cap
tain Owen Jones. of the Liver, .ooI tug Sarah
,%Jolitfe, reports that on Thursday last the Sa-
rah Joliffr left Liverpool for Glasgow, under
orders to tow into the Mersey the fourmasted
ship Thracian. Just built, and lying at Port
Glasgow in ballast. The Sarah Joliffe took
with her from Liverpool temporary crew for
the Thracian. These men are known as run
ners. On arriving at Port Glasgow they
were Joined by FIVE other hands, who were
shipped for the trip, bringing the total num-
Der of persons on board the four masted, in
GLIDING Captain Herbert Brown and his wife,
to seventeen.
The tug left the Clyde on Saturday eve
ming with the ship i'll tow, the weather was
then moderate, with occasional squalls from
the southwest. On Sunday afternoon the tug
and her charge were about midway between
tile Point of Ayr and Belfast Tough. After
this the wind rose, and at dusk was blowing a
gale with q heavy sea The T1racian was light,
and powerful as the tug is she found it al
most impossible to tow the ship against the
wind and sea. Matters did not improve, and
by ten o'clock all that Captain Jones could do
was to stand by the ship, keeping her head to
sea and hoping for a change IN the weather.
At half-past eleven, however, the catastrophe
came.
There was, Captain Jones says, a lull in the
storm, and then a furious squat struck the
two vessels. The tug stood it we'll, but to
the horror of all who witnessed 1t, the ship
suddenly fell off the wind, and heeled on her
beams ends. The tugs crew at once slipped
the tow rope in order to save their vessel, and
Immediately bore down towards the sinking
vessel, which was nov floating bottom up.
The ship. however, vanished fromIview in u
thick cloud of foam and spray. She was at the
time not more than POO yards from the tug,
and in q couple ofminutes she had entirely dis
appeared. Not a trace Of wreckage could be
seen, nor could any person be discovered in
the water. The disaster WAS complete and
terrifying in It's suddennesS.
Captain Jones cruised about the place
wher. the vessel had gone down for several
hours, bat could find absolutely no trace Of
her or her i'll fated crew. At six o'clock yes
terday Monday morning be gave up all
hope and bore away for Douglas. Captain
Jones states that he had been out in very
much worse weather, and had lowed scores of
ships under worse conditions, but he never
saw such an accident as this.
Lloyd's agent at Douglas, Isle of Man, te-
legraphed under yesterdays date The new
ship Thracian, Port Glasgow fnr Liverpool,
in ballast, in charge of tug Sarah Jolnfe, cap
sized and foundered last night about ll.30 off
tho Calf of Man. All on board (seventeen
including captains Wife were lost. No sign OF
wreckage has been seen.
, 1892-09-14

Rural life has always been regardel us the
most conductive to longevity. MIR. Jacques
Bertillon, the noted Paris statistician, bears
ample testimony to the healthin"sS of exist
cnce in the open air among the focks and
herds, and iii a new series Of researches he
II IS shown that in France, England, and Swift
zcrlanl the agricultural lluStries cause the
least number Of premature deaths. In Eng
land he notes that gardeners and nurserymen
enjoy long leases of life. while the mortality
among the same class III this country is OF all
average order. Next to the agtlculturalists
come the c~olliery miners, who save for violent
Il 'ridents and occasional deaths from indam-
m tory m .la1ies Of the lungs, would showa
Ill death rate both in + rance and England.
Pulmonary consumption is very rare among
the delivers in the coal mines, the dust and
warm temperature being evidently antagonis-
tic to the progress and development of thi"
scourgr of the human race, Workers in iron
mines also enjoy good health, but the con.
trary is the case in Cornwall and other places
lead, copper or tin is extracted from
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26
wiatssias h.sss. asa Cess


In nahy places, especially near ritir-
farmers have tuJrc calls Ia Slntrs tsvsys.
l'r horses .hau they can Attrnsi To. II
DOES NOT s-.tn ,o tr aasi-rsto..i that the
Arcp Of horse hear . city " large sik.
las- . ~ofth naeh fhOsr than tt 10 al a
greater distance. When saeh hoss~s arc
.-nt inso the eo1a,Fy sen To sit,sSn taiiss
st1m ANY station. they can b. arpG swsy
th~aply as }pw a. seex ansl ftyta
hat ~ 70 ~ - ~ 81, according TO feed
ani care gwen. 3. VI seek the animal
siA = ptaahly bs tafa-st o th- ssts~-
s.aeA. stth only q littlr has p<s dag AMI
~ gain. In that saS ~ will n~~sI ~
rather ses ao ear -srrpttns the daiis
hay ration. II sill not h.e IN very se.si
rnnlttton IN the Spring We have oI.en
Lhonsht shsn wp hass sr-n fafts-fs
thus sins-rins stn.'k .hr,t.f thrv .q,aki
nnt dtspu-- VI ,drplu. grain ani hay ~
purchasing thr ity animal. ansi snssinx
al they gained or ptpIuc-,t daftns tbs
winter, u IL h-r- that the cttsa salas
and cost 81 boarding hor,~s n~ar a e.tv
r'fnrs in What slil ssrp a tss,rss in
spp'l orir' stll support M 'rh coz.
( Her milk ran Usually b. .,Jid II n.aY ths
CITY. 10 mt snra tot mush n, .rv s.sAn Tho
hors- Dwn"r willing Ia pAg The rus.
D.! property tr'i s,i. snaas az ma IA asi
az valuable manuPr. there - os.iy III.
"ttra labor 1t mftiHs 20 hs considered
IN estimating tbs difer~he- h~ts.-a the
tER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26
PORTLAND MARKET.


WurAr-Nominal. Valley, 81. 55t9i 80 !
Walia Waila, tl.600Q 90 per GENITAL.
FLoUR-Standard, - 30; Waiia Waiia
a. SO; Graham, s4.0o; superhne, *S'o
per barrel.
OArs-New, 4o@42c per bushel
HAy-$ll "a IL per ton. .,
MILLsruFFs-Bran, " shorts, rs
ground barley, $22.50@25; chop eel
SIS per ton; feed barley, $50, mid
dlings, US per ton; brewing barley
81. lO0l.l 10 per GENITAL.
Burrga--Oregon fancy creamery, ~ 2
a Soc fancy dairy, STE; lair TO good, zoo
Hhc; common. l2lac; California, 4''e
571se per roll Eastern, 25@Sl1se per
pound.
CnxKss-Oregon, l5@l6c; Eastern,
l5ls "a l6c per pound.
Eaas - Oregon, lac; Eastern. nom
inal, l5c per dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. $5a5.5o; ducks
t6a9; geeBe, $ll per dozen; turkeys
l21qc per pound.
VEasrABL Es-Cs bbage, nominal, Oh
@l.75 per GENITAL; caulihower, 100 pei
crate; Onions, 5o@75c per GENITAL; Oh
grades, 4o(d 55e potatoes, 'Uc per saek
new potatoes, DC per 10. sweet potatoes
St94c per pound; carrots, Zoe per sack
parsnips, 81 per sack asparagus, 100 Ia
per pound; lettuce, SO; Oregon, No. POI
dozen; celery, 65gUc per dozen
squash, "a Sc per pound; green pea,
l6c per pound mbers, 75e per do1
rhubarb, l5e per pound raids hes, 3u'
per dozen; tomatoes, 81 70 per box.
Faurrs-SiciIy lemons, fo.U97.O
California, s. OOC94.Oo per box, oranges
Riverstdes, sl.25a2.5o; naSels, t3.t
@425, apples, 75et4tl.5O per box
bananas, s3.1J@4.W bunch pine
apples, tit96 per dozen; cranberries
$40. 5Ut9l 80 per barrel, smyrna ngs
Lie; eitrons, s7c per pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26
Money Invested in the
Dairy Business.
DOUBLE THAT OF BANKING.
Yearly Yield Of Milk Of the Average
Cow-Ths Number Of Mem
Employed.

The American iaaiyst says there are
q. ~, $50 900 invested in the dairy basi-
ness OF this country. That amount 10
almost doubls the money Invested ia
banking and commercial Industries. II
| is estimated that it requires 1906, 900
cows to supply the demand for milk and
its products in ths United States. To
feed these cows 1900 ,0Oc acres OF land
are under cultivation. The agricultural
and dairy machine implements are worth
500, 0JU, O0o. The men employed In the
business number 75o, 0UU, and the horses
are over ,oUU, 90. There are over ~ 100.
90 horses all told The cows and hosses
annually consume 81, tOu 90 toms OF hay
and nearly $4,000 bushels OF corn.
meal, 275,sO bushels Of "a ., 2.ttj 90
bushels OF bran ami 5000, 90 Bushels
OF corn, Ia cay nothing OF tho brewery
grain, sprouts and other question: bic
+ feed OF various kinds that are Ia ssa4t
extent used II costs $3.50 UU,OuJ 10
feed these cons and horses. The aver
aye price paid to the latsJrefs necessary
/ In the dairy business Is probably 80 pss
month, amounting Ia tisi. 80 10 year.
The average COW Yields about 40 xalIans
OF uiilk year, which gives = total psoi.
uct Vt b,71.Uj so gallons. Twelve
rrnts a gal on 4, a fair pfie, To estimate
the value OF milk at-a total return 70
the dairy farmer Of $4,000 90. II thsy
sold all The milk a. milk. Hat per esat.
+ Of their milk Is made into rh1sss and
butter. IL lakes tscnsy- s1sca poan.is
OF milk 10 mAkp ono poand ot butter,
ani trn pounds 10 max. ono pound u
cheese. There 10 the same anioant II
slbdntnJlIs in light aud onr-hAlt poo 6is
Vt milk as there 10 In one p@oand vi beef.
\ lat steer furnishes 5o Der coat OF honc-
less t.ci. bd, IL sOali require 20 x0, 40
steers. weighing So poahds zach, To
ptodacr the sans Amount of natfiti5n
as the annual uAilx pspiaes do-s-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26
staple Groceries.

HoSEY--lsCalstac per pound.
sALt-LIserpooI, Sl5.Uu9tl1. ~ stock,
fli@l2 per ton.
CossEG-Corta Rica. q lse; Rio, 2lc
Salvador. 2Uc. Mocha, q = "a Az; Java,
q: Arbuck les lUU pound cases. Il I-aJc
per pound.
BEASs-Srnall white, 81 pink, 2lsc
bayos, 2Ige; butter. SIse. linlas. a'.c
per pound.
Rics-Japan, 500; island. $50 .
$50 per GENITAL.
suuAA-D. 4'.e, Golden &. i1ae
extra c, ti,e. granulats,i. A..
cube crushed and posd-red. 5 &C, con
ieetionsr. \. 5'sc. maple sugar, Is a
{ per pound.
sIatr- Eastern, ia barrels, i: SIC
haIt'harreIs, iitaiic, IN cases, J14sUs;
per gallon, s.. 20 per Acg. California, IA
barrels, &c per gallon, 40 per .rg.
DmED tAtrrs-r-tlt. prun-,, 10 sil,
YER, sA.c. Italian. "a t,~fnln. . a.
pluns, . i!c apples, , 4d's peaches.
= .c pears, =. p'r podnI
CASSku Table fruits 81 .talI
l.,U, 2tzs peaches, o. -DuG2.yU, Hat,
EFT pears, 81 500 In, piums, 81 3 &, a
l-1o, straw u"rr.rs. s. - cherries. -. .
~. ~ biAca b-rrl-s, 81 N3atl.H rase-
berries, -. 81. ptn.apgle-, s.. p q :. 81 f..
aprurots, 81 .6oof 10. he nut Assorted
o.. !ooh !. ~ p~acit-s, us p,uu., 81 q
L!O BLACK berries. 81 -Z1a4l 70 yer Iskon
Vegetables Corn. 81 lVe4 IS TOMATOES,
10" ~ .or. sugar peas, Doc6 g. ~
string leans, vlcnctl.Vu per dDzca
Meats Cprus''l hs. 81 W chtpp.,, bc..
40, tan'H tongue. S. o. l., IS 5 -
l~y'|-'l nam t.5t 1875 ~. .-.
Fish ~Ariin~-, 75cnel So tobat-r-. s.. al
'fJ.So, salmon, tin, lib. 81 sect 30
> los., s 80. Z. bbl. $3.50. Conh-ns~,
milk Eagle brand, $50 Crown. E.pt
h'gh land, $3.50; Champion. ~ ~ Mon
ro-, 10 per case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26

Inc '"l'a-' pV"v which has boon inter
''e""% prominent p~up.o as ~ how 4, ,laiIy
"""'l1E'r S""EHl 80 managed bas pr1,lp~s,,
~''' OF composite photograph IT a daily pa
pr In ptoer words. each gpr4nn interview
cd stated that br vauh sxclu,la ali matter
"hi'h d" not interest bsm The result. say.
Writer IN AriNrira, IA thst r,apor ~.
dHr"l Ia p'o'se all tho taopia intssvi0r 4
would some " bet rssembla tbn nvaraza ,l,i.-
h' u would comprise varipua features IT,.
'Hht win our uaIrrs li0s Mt So, r,,,..g, &C.,.
IN" pnh'shars "a With the r,aio,s Z, o..
MAJORITY +" tn read dH-,-s mora! ,,..r
'',' ''.'''' ""Nspnp"r They r,u ,.tyo ., i.,
" 't""''E their patronage upon 49,.
.',s one % tho souli"utau interviewed mai
:, ', ''-l'y ~'n"'.' reply Ia .v1sa i,r.
", "''l when aSe"d what r,.Irg fo ,.,..I
t'' '''' were Ia" manage. ai,t,r ,,
,u'''y n''''"i"r ho rn..lal tI,, la Vii .,
s'-mo, y, .".' 'I'I '"t -nm"i-,ly nb, knar
something aho1t inn bushes, rn,n,,, !,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26


\ durabl. whttrwash "a. ham, ash
puthoa'~s i. nssis by a.idiu. q, half a
hush"l of 1utraittn- ,LarGri tso p.,apsis
Ut 'ui phatn oi sinr, On. r.sund rt com.
mon salt. II massa cream colo, al
thrive pounds yellns n.hSr. for sra,
l"nr pounds ra~ am hsr AMI ,.o ps,n.ts
.anp"tAes tor lave. tpaF p.,unsis nHs.
'"r. On" pound Indian rv.i. ons r.,ani
1atuphlara, H COURSE M -ash v,II
"Vpal an oil Tho ehsap.s. .oaId b.
crul" pstrol"nm. ~hich enter. IN. po,w,
ct the wood. r. 10 no, q paint. bot mas
b" mtssd AZ high AZ one third .i,h rous.
mon Oh pa WITS \ correspondent a tee
ysar' ago painted hi' tsrm buildings
sith FNnsttah rr'l sni p-trplsum. SRA
rpat. then rel and toi 81, o,I sc,,,.,I
coat. Tho petroleum hal nns. halt r~yrnd
'"s'u 10 ID" gallon. Cns, Of tina, ,yv,,s
'hs ''.u"i s'jrars feet Ma ~. Thinss
u Nil' b" sp"h tpr tits~n years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
King of Greece Threatened for Dis
missing His Ministry-Ages OF
Presidential Candidates.

Baroness Burdett- Coutts believes that
sapphire blue velvet is the proper mourn
ing color.
General Palmer, like many other big
men, has a little wife. Mrs. Palmer is
described as mite of a woman"
Brother Joseph Cook intimates that
Sunday newspapers are published to
make money. Well, what is a Monday
lectureship for, anyhow?
Coils P. Huntington thinks wood saw.
ing the best exercise for young men.
Not that he used TO think 30 in the DAYS
when he sawed wood himself.
And now the King of Greece is threat.
ened in menacing letters for his course
in Diminishing the Ministry. The liking
business" as A Ward called it, is get
ting decidedly uncomfortable.
General Alger makes it his proud
boast that, like Abraham Lincoln, he
was born in a log cabin, and a great
many people are wondering what excuse
he can make for having come out OF it.
Governor Francis OF Missouri is stick
Ter for the swallow-tail" coat at his
receptions. Colonel Richard Dalton, who
wants to succeed Francis, says that if he is
elected Governor the people may call on
him in their shirt sleeves.
Vice-President Morton is reported to
be man OF many charities, who in a
quiet way gives tens OF thousands OF
dollars to the poor, yet he himself has
been the recipient OF all uncharitable-
ness from the partisan press.
Mr.. Cleveland is 80, Senator German
SO. Senator Allison SO, Senator Cullom
62 and Senator Carlisle 80, while Boies,
Gray and Sherman are past middle life.
Grant, who was inangurated at AZ, is
said to have been the youngest Presi-
dent.
There is vacancy in the dime muse
ums OF this country for the notorious
Earl OF Ailesbury, who seems to have
exhausted all other resources OF living
and has accumulated f321 900 OF debt.
As dime museum freak he would be
immense.
John Jarrett OF Pittsburp, at present
United States Consul in Birmingham,
England, has sent in his resignation,
and hopes TO be free soon to return
home. His wife's health is not good
and besides he has the offer OF his old
place as Secretary of the American Tin
Plate Association, with headquarters at
Pittsturg.
The Illinois State Exposition Boa d
has set apart $40, 900 a. a special fund
for the enc .uragement of live stock ex-
hibits at the fair. The fund is appor-
toned as follows: Horses, 81 per cent !;
cattle, 30 per cent. hogs, Is per cent. !;
sheep, ~ per cent. ; poultry, per cent.
ii. Gloster Armstrong OF London IL in
Chicago making application for space
upon which to show reproduction Of
the Tower OF London, or rather the most
interesting portions Of it, such as the
White Tower, Beauchamp Tower, Tower
Green, Traitors Gate, etc. He repre-
sents a company willing to expend 1885,
900 in the enterprise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26
TnrpIp. q. F,h.a.,i,.

II IL NOT likely that any ons ,ilt a.
''p' Z" s'"~ tfrnips a. srrnn manure
"tclnsiV"y They ar. an s,hans,t,s
~ T. ana draw heavily on tho niirssss
'na mineral sI"msnts OF the soiI. Hat
N"'h snrn'ps arc grown for market 4
s'"' mann '"main after tho bulk Of ,hS
crop mas teen gathered. II these srs
P'"~H1 under, they sill rpt AMI turu "a
I'tti'"er one half A. valuable by tas
''En' as green clover. Con.id.,iss
no" a'ss'y tho t1'nip grove. /, NAV a
""h plan To .n. some early In a.
'P''n.' '"'' "arty. ~hila the r,irs "a
pay'hs one. What ran 10 sathers,, tlSa.
ah' p,2N tho remainder nader in ,i~s
'"' '"bhag", celery or SON. late rrpr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26

hNEF-iLye, Ne &c dressed. isTc.
VIZ TrpN-LiVs. shsar~i, I1,Stt,r
drss@ssi DC.
no"1- Lave, g., dressei, 7'.c
EEu--hntNr per pound
SMOKED MSNrs-E.astsrn ham tn
l2o, other varieties, t3c. hrss. ia,
r"c%h' ll'sfl2 sides, a'y alDt &C
SMOKED bacon. l'lalla,c per pound.
h,sp-t"mponnd, So l0t.c; pure. to, 4,
"'%c oregon, iD's l2'ac per pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26

e., y" years since James Ilet. r
,,o l',i '''',','' millionaire. died. ,savi p
n '' ''',N "t h'7 largo fortune for cha,i ~
rr,ei,,,I "FI""ns. yet the n,d1
.,l.,I /" e." lie h"Iucsts-tbe traiuiea
,c,., t "a We trades for young Isti.--LSs
- ,,,, zen 'Fi'in. In their first ten ,sup
{ . ,''''i mont tho Lick trustas- -
Fi'''oo9 fnr InsaI fces, ''''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26

hn experiment. made by Prof.. NsrA,
WIN clover seNd ass,rtesf s.cn,,ti,. =.
'''7r, "a green, yellow. Iish, h,ns
brown, DARK brown and Hsrk .h,-
thal the lev plants that came frnm ~
green seeds wste vsrv prulifir. IA. xslI,~
nearly al s"rminst"d and grasxeII 81
he l'sht brown nearly hpt not or,,. !.
Wei, sh'ie with tho others Tho 49,
~, ", rp,0r the lsss tho valns If The -
nus ,arnG'' can juds" the YsIne of -
S'"' offered them by tho color.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26

hlDE+-- Dry hri"s, .sIsctrd prin~, -,
@-c, &c less tor cull. green, s~lrct,,l
over % pounds, b. under S. pounds, q
sheep p.Its, short wool, Uut slr. nv
hinm. 1"s %oc. bong, grassl. Is sArar.
hns', lO'far. taIIow. good to choice. Z,
HJ'gc per pound.
WnoL-~W willamette vall.v i-.efp,
Eastern oregon. !oof l'c per pound,
according 10 condition ani ss,.
hoFs-Somtnai. l2.t lc p.r pound.