davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE STOCK MARKET.
EXCHANGES DOORS CLOSED.
M FINANCIAL BUSINESS TRANSACTED DOWN
TOWN

Tuesday, Nov. S-p IN.
II being the National election and legal holt
day. the exchanges public offices and other IMAM
cial institutions We're closed to-day. for inc
convenience of readers we reprint IN aho'dci
Mace the closing quotations at the Stock EXchahee
on Monday
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day $2gl ,449 National BAN; notes
for redemption.
The customs receipts were $3l7,l76, the internal
revenue receipts $l2l,:0o, and the miscellaneous
receipts S4y,os1. ..,. ,c
Iordays Washington Treasury statement oil
cash on hand and deposits In Dank c ompa.YD
with tie figures Of tno last previous sia'e'he"'
as follows:
~, GOLD m hand so4 sC1 500 st25 $50 9J2 Inc 500 w
Net Silver on hid S,715S27 4.l-1'9i ln'' 4'-'Ao'
Nss iI hand 'n... oo9o33i GI43Oos Inc. 4S7Gt
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
eeftIacaes sl34 IL ,5G7 sl3547o3s Inc 81 S5S ol1
Deposits in BANK. Il,doSi'S ll,i52Aoo NC lOo,oo
Net cash bal sl45 All o4O sl4O93S O32 Inc 81 4Gl'9J
In London British consols remained uhcha ecu
at o. SIG for money and % o-Io lgr env o "v
count The Bank England gained AEo'oUo
was easier at 1-2a2 IS per cent Tor oisco"n ~
and IA per cent for daily Dal9'eeS' bdr oil
ver further declined 5-16 TO IS l-od. an ounce
American railw2y shares closed without consplcu
nns feature Reading lost is per cent an"
NewYorx Central, Pennsylvania and ILLINOIS Zen
trail each IA per cent me o.heT lcaui r sn'io
were absolutely unchanged. At Paris French >
ner cents reacted confines TO 90.32 H., sght
Exchange ON London being 23.l6 francs TO the
& stPrlirG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
Gcip pante0.


4, OMPFTrNT STEHOGRAPHEES
I tan register and qusllt ations with our Employ
ncnt Department he directed positions No ene
u othe party wYCkOFF sEAMANS ! BENEDICT
- 9o7 Broadway. y. y.
AZ M lr.D.-tor UneG Army. abic.bodlsd
w unmarried men. between the ages OF 81 and 80 years
good pay fat0ns clothing medical attrnuance appl
tO furnish satisfactory cVIIcncc
10 age tharartar ana hahts. Apply ll6 Park Iiow
or II Abingdon Square. NewYoih CITY. o. Ol Fultotst.
BrooElyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Stations In New foot OF Barclay md Christopher
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. NESTIBULED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES,
Direct route 70 NkWAHk, BLOOMFIELD MONT.
CLAIR THE ORANGES, sammit BsrN.ri,vill.. BAsk.
BSoSatcP%; b9yeI' sseaaoPs: BT6Ss LAKE., 'hARh
TWA hIiMr W YAH ~ EAsI9N
SeS okE yEEITSEoS oEE4EhHKKEMRAhRSS AS
sS:s, El&SSI iaTT{GSs 4S%F2RPs S9HGfch ws.s s.
SYRACUSE, 0swEGo. frHHcA, owi;GS KIMfRsHa.
points WISE. HokTHwFsT And s6trTThr wrssgTT all
SiOO A. ". CLtAIO KICHtIEL.D SPRINGS ana
OSWEGO EMPRESS Pullman parlor C0nnss1
At Buffalo with train fOs CHICAuo. Arriving vaS
a. III.
7:2o 4: M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stop. 1t principal
1,0o n. SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON and ELMIRA
l.1O T. M.~sckhNToN, @iLktsSX sI s'I and pLYM.
ESQ =. NJ cdayyjjS.9byffALo1 iTfTITfb EXPRESS
Zoo sS%fa i@ists iyti SPRINGS
TICKETS end PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a -
Aufayst and 42e Brahway. Tickets Al ferry stAtlons
7s5 and 942 broadway SO West l2jthst 235 Columbus.
ave.. New.York; 1888 wsshingtn-st.. 100 fron.st and
yss BedfOrdave' Brooklyn. Time tables, giving full Ia
WEsTCoTr EXPRESs COMPANY will call for s.s
ehock baggage tom hotel resdence 20 dsstnAuoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
SC. the South & Southwest
JACK sONVILLE AND ALL FLoKiDA t0INIS'

IL I;NirEp STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN ANp LIVERPOOL
IetVe Pie; Is. y. T. t9ot Of kngst, .,
NEVADA .Sa ufd1y. NOV. -, 80 y. IN.
vtiHf,(-TSrN Tues. De-. ID, y.
Tues, De -. a. ~
wfnohMpI ts,,,ce $40 400 $50 ana 800 according t..
.tc1Tcr co,o@d ahn. $50 and l35 stccr,e' AZ low
100 ~ i'xpFRriII.r. CO.. 3j Broadway.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
A Journey to the Sun.

Stop and think moment what the
sentence "a journey to the sum- i'm
plies. A cannon ball could hardly
complete the trip in fifteen years 60
ing at the rate such missiles are known
to travel Take the fastest express
train as another illustration of that
unthinkable distance. Had one Of
these trains left the earth at the same
moment the Mayhower sailed for
America, and had it travelled at the
rate of mile a minute day and night
since that time, it would still be sew
eral miles from its celestial destina-
ton! The fare, at the customary
rate would be 81, $50, 900!
Again, it has been found that sensa-
ton is not absolutely instantaneous,
but that a very minute time elapses
as iG travels along the nerves. There
fore. if a person put his finger to a
heated iron. or in the blaze Of a can
die. there is certain almost incon-
ceivably small space of time. say the
one thousandth part of second, be-
fore the brain knows of the burn.
Now, suppose man with an arm long
enough to reach the sun. From the
known rate Of sensatory transmission.
that man would have to live more
than one hundred years after touching
the great luminary before he would
know that his fingers had been
scorched. st Louis Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
Repairs of Old Wagons.

For two or three years with proper
care a well-made farm wagon viii
need no repairing. 1t must be housed
and possibly painted, during that time
When it begins to need repairs it will
probably sell for more than it is
worth. as the repairs required will be
twice or three times the interest on a
new wagon. 1t was once the remark
OF country blacksmith that the
wagons of some of his neighboring
farmers added as much in cost of re
pairs as did the expense Of horse.
shoeing. The more farmer thinks
about these wastes the better he will
appreciate the impol lance of having
some place where all wheeled vehicles
and farm tools generally can be housed
when not in uss American Cultiva.
tor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18

A very absent minded man was
Lord -, who prided himself for be-
ing very indulgent and considerable to
his servants. His coachman had been
suffering from light attack of lung
fever but returned to work during the
prevalence of some rough weather
DO you think. James" said Lord
-, that you are we'll enough to
drive me to-day?"
'Oh. yes your lordship; l will
wrap myself we'll"
"Ah! Well, I will tell you what [
will do james. intended to go out
in the victoria to-day bat in order
that you may escape the exposure I
will go in the coupe instead"
So he drove out in the coupe.
which. although it was covered
vehicle for himself. left the unfortun-
ate eoachman as much in the rain as
if he had been driving the victoria
But Lord - had the complacent
air as he drove off of doing very kind
and merciful thing. Youths Com
papion.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
Grooming the Cow.

Few farmers like to work around
cows or other horned cattle as COM
pared with those who are at home
grooming the horse. Yet the brush
and currycomb freely used in the COW
stable add greatly to the comfort Of
animals and to their thrift and good
keeping as we'll. If the cow is MIXED
the brush frequently used insures
cleanliness in milking and is necessa-
ry. But even the young cattle, not
old enough to be of milking age.
should receive some care. 1t makes
them gentle, and greatly lessons the
difficulties in handling them when this
becomes necessary. American Guilt
vatOr.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
Home Hints.

To tell good eggs put them in water; if
the large end turns up they are not fresh.
This is an infallible rule to distinguish a
good egg from bad one.
Rice and hominy are much nicer when
done by steaming them. Hominy will
take three or four hours and rice from
one and a half to two hours
For dish towels some use crash, which
should be of the very best quality, though
old drilling or poor quality of ticking
make better ones; and many ladies prefer
a lightweight unbleached muslin, as a
cotton cloth does not leave the lint that
linen does when little worn.
The simplest form of mashed potato is
made by taking hot boiled potatoes
MASKING and mingling them with cream
and butter until the mass assumes the
right consistency-which varies with the
individual taste. Then salt and pepper,
and the dish is ready and by no means to
be derided.
In making buckwheat cakes it is best to
save little of the batter and not cook it
all That which is saved is the yeast for
another mess, and it can be kept perfectly
sweet by filling the vessel with cold water
and letting it stand till night in a cool
place. When ready to use pour off the
water, which absorbs the acidity, and mix
with tepid water.
Take a pound of white CASTLE or brown
Windsor soap, stir it on the fire with a
little water. Add lavender water or any
other kind of essence when it is melted
to a smooth paste, but do not thin it toe
much. Stir in half cup or more oil
almond meal or of common oat meal
Keep it in jars for use This is an old
preparation for keeping the hands smooth
and white, which was used by the bellies
of the olden time.
Before celery is used on the table it is q
good plan to keep the roots, leaves and
trimmings and put them in the oven when
the fire is nearly out, to dry thoroughly.
Then CRATE the roots and rub everything
together through a sieve and use for sea-
soning. This bit Of economy is recon-
mended by Frenchman, who says that
in a well-regulated kitchen every thing
may be put to some good use, if house
keeper is careful,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18

with the yield that / will never try to
feed hogs without them. will give
the amount as got it from the gar
dener of whom I bought my first
artichoKes and at high price. He
said he had agricultural statistics to
show that in California. in good soil.
and with good cultivation. they had
produced twenty five hundred bushels
per acre. journal of Agriculture
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
Farm Notes.

A loose loamy soil is best for potatoes.
A good variety of crops lessons the Ia
bOr
Plan to have what you grow of the best
quality.
Oats only need the soil prepared in a
good filth.
Apply the fresh, coarse manure on the
corn land.
Good seed is as important as good soil
and good tillage.
Nearly all seeds will terminate better
with covering Of soil.
A good disc harrow is good nipple
ment to work down sod.
1t is quite an item to seed sown broad
cast to be scattered evenly.
Plant trial plots of several varieties of
corn to ascertain their value.
In nearly all cases it is better to use
too much seed than too little.
Seeds possessing strong vitality will
start up more vigorous plant.
A rough, lumpy soil needs more seed
than one prepared in good filth.
A good spike toothed harrow is hard to
beat in finishing the soil for planting.
A good variety of crops lessons mater.
tally the necessity for hiring outside labor.
Special farming can only be made prof.
liable when the product produced is Of the
best quality.
Cutting the material used for bedding
lessons the work of handling the manure
considerably.
When it can be done, more feed can be
secured from the pastures if there are two
instead of one.
What crops the farmer and his family
can grow, and harvest properly will re
turn the most profit.
With all classes of stock the quantity Of
the rations should be determined by the
condition of the animals.
An enthusiast might make a rocky pas.
turage yield him a living while a lazy
man might starve on the best and richest
soil
Properly managed, production can be
increased at a faster rate than expenses
and hence large yield returns the best
profit.
If your cellar is damp put a box of lime
there to absorb the moisture. 1t will also
serve to prevent foul and unwholesome
odors. Lime is great purifier, and PEG.
pie are somewhat too chary in its use.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
WHEAT IN HISTORY.
Tho Bread Grain in All Ages and In
All Chimes

Tho Bread Grain in All Ages and IN
All Chimes.
The Chinese cultivated wheat 2, 700
years before the beginning of the
Christian era; always considering it as
gift from heaven. Scientific agri-
culturists are of the opinion that it
was widely known and cultivated by
prehistoric man. AT the present time
it is the principal bread corn of the
leading European nations. and is fast
supplanting the use of maize. or In
dian corn. in the American states.
The Egyptians attributed its origin
to Isis. and the Greeks to Ceres. A
classic account of the distribution OF
wheat over the primeval world shows
that Ceres, having taught her favorite,
Triptolemus. the art of agriculture
and the science of breadmaking. gave
him her chariot celestial vehicle.
and that in it he travelled night and
day distributing this valuable bread
grain among all nations of the earth.
Ancient monuments show that the
cultivation of wheat had been estab-
lished in Egypt before the invasion O.
the shepherds. There are numerous
varieties of this useful grain. Colonel
lie Cauteur of the Isle of Jersey Gull
tivated $50 varieties on his estates at
one time, and Darwin mentions a
French experimenter who had 1922 dis
tinct sorts growing at one time. Vii
morin-Andrieux ct Gle seed mer-
chants of Paris, have collected up
wards of 700 different types of wheat.
or more than twice as many as the
great Jersey experimenter.
Three small-grained varieties OF
common wheat were cultivated by the
lake-dwellers of Switzerland. 1t was
also cultivated by the people of Ituy
and Hungary in the time of the Stone
Age. and by the Egyptians as long
ago as 1859 years B, c., this latter
fact being proved by grain of wheat
found imbedded in one of the bricks
of the pyramids to which the above
date has been assigned.
The existence of names for wheat in
the most ancient languages confirms
the evidence of its great antiquity
and of its cultivation in the more
temperate parts of Europe. Asia and
Africa From the evidence adduced
from botanists of high standing, it
seems highly improbable that wheat
has never been found growing per-
sistently in a wild state although it
has often been asserted by poets.
travellers and historians. In the
Odyssey, for example. we are told that
wheat formerly grew in Sicily without
the aid of man. Diodorus repeats the
tradition that Osiris found wheat and
barley growing promiscuously in Pal
estine. but neither this nor other re-
puted discoveries of wheat growing
wild seem at all credible seeing that
it does not appear to be endowed with
the power of persistency except I'M
der continued culture
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
Growing ArtichOkes.

A farmer who has been raising arti-
chokes says that he has found them so
satisfactory that he will never try to
feed hogs without them. In an ex-
change he says: My way of planting
IS in rows two and one-half feet apart,
and drilled foot apart in the row.
The tubers can be cut in very small
pieces. as they contain many more
eyes than potatoes; cover and cult
vate the same as early potatoes be
careful not to disturb them after the
white roots start out from the stalk,
for then the tubers commence to FORM
and from this time forward they will
take care of themselves. The second
year there are always tubers enough in
the ground to produce a crop and this
is when you get the greatest yield. and
I suppose the reason of this is, there
is a good supply of roots to grow from.
I would plant from six to eight
bushels to the acre and the yield, of
course. would be according to the
amount planted. The second year
there is no trouble about the weeds
as the artichokes outgrow them. They
are not difficult to destroy and they
will not spread over farm. I plant
ed my first lot where / did not want
to leave them. and the next spring
planted the same ground in onions
and after them sowed turnip seed and
raised q good crop. the artichokes all
having disappeared. It is my opinion
that five acres planted in artichokes
will fatten one hundred head OF hogs
with very little corn. As to the kind
of ground to plant in. think they
will grow and do well in almost any
kind of soil. / have mine planted in
black loan. I am so well satisfied
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
A Blasksnake Swallows Rather.

A correspondent tells this interest
ing snake story. A few days ago I
sent two boys to the spring after water.
and in a moment one of them came
running back in great fright saying
that he saw a singing rattlesnake
with rattlers on his head and a horn
on his tail, and one half of the snake
was black and the other half spotted.
I went with them to see the monster,
and when we got there blacksnake
about five feet long was swallowing
rattlesnake about two and-a-half feet
long. The rattler was rafting with
all his might, while his colored broth
er was swallowing with all his power.
We left them. and went back in about.
an hour and both were dead Great
Divide.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
ITII!T!T II d h.
10 ss 40 90 90 a. So 90 e 90
"a an al an IA 20 so e SO
as 40 "a az IA ssl 90 3 90
- a. ~ a. "a SrI 10 g go
so Is 90 Is 90 o5iI 30 3 40
IS so 65 Sc 97fI TAI so 90
y IS SIS 10 IS I O5 I Isl 40 30
10 IS SIS rs % 4 is,I SO SO = 90

HELP WAhfED-MALE
WANIED-Salesmen 70 sell our goods BY
w sample 10 the wholesale ana retail trade;
liberal salary aud expensss pads permanent
position money advanced for wages. adyerfls-
Ing etc. For fuil particulars ana reference
address Centennial Mfg Co.. Chicago. Ill. lH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
DRUG STORE
-Ssxs2-.Las-s
MARSHMALLOW SOAP
10 Cents Per Cake.

This soap is manufactured by Scion Palmer.
Ntw York. 1t Is not made OF tallow. but OF
French pomade. These pomsdes are used In
making Palmer's extracts for the handker-
chiefs After the oder is washed from them
by means OF spirits. the residue pomade is
manufactured into soap. or course the supply
Of pornade is limited and the output OF The
soap small; but the quality is the best OF any
soap in the market because tie pomsdes are
composed of the finest materials and are used
for extracting the odor from the flowers. Each
cake weighs FIVE ounces. The suds are free
from the alkaline nature so injurious TO tender
hands and faces. We have had 10 branded
Marshmalow. TO distinguish IL from inferior
soaps. Ii cannot be purchased In the dry
goods stores. as the trademark Marshmal-
low" BY mutual agreement. belongs to Peck
Bros. and We decline 10 sell IL ut wholesale
Try box Of the Marshmallow Soap and de-
eide upon its merits 1c for three cakes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
WORK OF A FIEND
He 6utchsrs His Mother and
His Aunt at Houston, Tex
HE is PLACED UNDER ARREST
After Hls Awful Deed He cociiy Enjoys
Smoke While He Is Pllas-
ing the House.

HoUsros, Tex. April t-MrA Anna
c. shaw and her widowed sister. Mrs
Johnson, were murdered in horribie
manner al their home In this city
Wednesday night Thursday morning
at o'clock soaae neishbors who went
60 visit tho women fonnd both of them
dead On the dining-room hoor. MrA
Shaw's throat was eat from ear 10 ear.
while her sisters was slzshed through
the jugular 10 the wtndpipe In the next
room WAS found the bloody razor with
which the crime was committed Be-
side . washoowl, filisd with bloody
water. was a haf-snoked cigarette
with bloody fnger lmprints on il. All
the doors had been unlocked with
bloody hands and al the drawers had
been broken. Walter T. Shaw. son Of
one of the murdered women, Was ar
rested for the crime. Sheriff Ellis has
Just returned with him frsm Galveston.
where he captured him shaw was too
drunk 10 give an account Of himself.
His underclothes are covered with
blotches OF blood as IL made By hia
hands ip changing clothes -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

CArrLr-Asrket fairly active; prices steady.
Quotations ranged ~ Asot4s6 for choice TO
extra shipping Steers: g. 7os4 IS for good TO
choice do; sS3s93 50 for fair 10 good: SooGs.So
for common 70 medium do. t3oocs2oo for
butchers steers: szo0G3 % for Suckers; q -
3375 for rsxsss Steers: 50 i07.3 80 for Feeders;
81 5ots - for c. rs; ti.5s1.3 81 for Bulls. and
s2.0o35 p for Yea. Calves
Hoes Market moderately active and prices
4ioc higher Sales ranged ~ - eoGsso for
Pizs: a 30: 40 fos light; Aeo8fso for rough
packing. s4-ic<sSO for mixed: ta5534o fo<
heavy Lacking and Shipping lois
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.
Price. to rnrmer.

GrsrS-w neat see; corn. l2e; oats. Sic rye.
Toe; barley sl.is ewt buekSheAf. 41c ? ou
MEAr--Beef. fi1G7c; pork. e@t1.c; mutton.
&C; spring lamb, 7@sc. fowls. &c; spring
chickens. lie. veal. &C; turkeys. il'Si-c;
ducks liza &c: ciovcrSeed $40 y bu.
nksnr cE--Butfsr. 2Nc eggs. IL &C; potatoes.
2sc e hu. teets. sse = hus onions. oOc hu ];
beans. 81. "a y hr; honey. Ice; apples. I'D
y 81. q eas.ir ba, maple sugar. Sc
W 0ui IS ashed. Hes; unwashed. H1ac.
HAY-1 over. W q foa timothy. SIS ton.
HIpfs AND Ta4tow-Grse0. &c; steers. over
20 Is. Sac; cured. Sc; cali skins. green. 3tae;
calf skins. cured. tisc; tallow. rough. l1sc'
pe3tS a. d. SIG. dckin i5ef15c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

pRoBATE oRDER-Staie Of Michigan. coun
~ of Kent. 80: Al q session OF the Probate
Court for said county OF Kent. held at The Pra
bate Office. In the city OF Grand Rapids. on tho
2sth day Of March. In the year one thousand
eight hundred ann ninety two.
Present. Cyrus r.. Perkins. Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate of
MICHAEL ALLEN, deceased.
MARGARET Ailea having died In this CoGr
her petition praying that the administrator
OF said estate may be granted 10 Charles =.
BeirzelTnaDn.
Ii Is ordered. that Monday. the 18th day o.
April, ls5z. III ten O'Clock in the forenoon
NJ said Probate once. be appointed Tor the
heaftng of said petition.
Aud IL rs fnrfher ordered. thai copy of THU
order be published three successive veeks pre-.
yious to sad dsy of hearing. IN the Grand Rap
IDS Hersid. daily newspaper printed are
circulating in said county 81 Kent.
CYRUS Il. PERKINS.
"a true copyl Judge OF Probate.
ADoLFB h. MssoS.
sat api9 Register
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

pRoBATE oRDER-State Of Michigan. coun
~ Of kenf-ss AT a session OF the Pro
bate Court for SAID county of Kent. held at tht
Probate once. In the city of Grand Rapids. OF
the 23rd day OF March, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-fwo.
Present Cyrus 4. Perkins. Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate of
hanson SIMPSON, deceased.
Susan E Simpson having flied in this couY
her petition. praying that the administrator
OF said estate may be granted TO herselfi
Ii Is ordered that Monday. the 18th day q.
April, is92. AT ten o'clock In the forenoon. n
said petition.
And IT 10 further ordered. that . COPY OF thu
order be published three successive week
previous 10 said day of hearing. In the Grand
Rapids Herald. a daily newspaper printed ant
circulating In said county of Kent.
CYRUS y. PERKINS.
"a true copy.i Judge OF Probate.
ApoLrH b. n .sos. Register. sat spls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

FROM asp FKxo-Lly White. $40; Patent.
s1so = cwt: buekwhea soUr. Sta 2 cwt; corn
meal, sis = ton feed. Sis6ts-0 = ton middlingS
slS = ton bran. SIS , tom salps. 90 3 ton;
screenings. sisr ton.
tepderiofn III. ham. l2c; be ef steak. sa1 ice
roast. stti6es 10. &c; mutton. sel*c spring
lamb eeelfe: sprlDE chicken. bG i6c; turkeys.
f44 Ice. ducks. HE1ltc.
PRnorcs- Butter nc; eggs. Ice; potatoes.
t0cz bu. hesfx Ice , PIX; onions 2ses 30c = PIX
beans doe y Ok apples Scsefoc PIX grapes.
An y. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

City Tr-ssurer's ofhce.l
ersrd RAPIDS, hseh.. karen "a lssl
fotice is hereby gwen that fhe assessn~rt
ron IT fhe grazing eco gfsseiih6 Of Eo~ers
street N the city Of Grand Hspaas h
rev n Try hands. and that win y>~~fvs y. ;.
m tn tns,ssn iof the perist Of twenty esys
ursf. Cifs Hail. ~
WILLIAM HAZE.
~ "A CITY Treasurer