davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Has No Equal, and is fully vauunted increase capacity
20 cent any belt feed mill in the United States
The only Saw Mill in existence that will work successfully
with only horse power Five sizes made 900 to 900
feet per day. and feed he varied from to IL inches IN.
fny or anywhere between the points mentioned and
that without changing his position even removing
his hand from the feed lever
Send for large illustrated catalogue of Saw Mills Corr and
Flour Mills Turbine Water Wheels Mill Gearing, Etc
The Deloach champion Saw Mill Dog has no equal
worth S75, and costs nothing with DeLoach Mill
DELOACH MILL MFG CO.
s.e.s sl p.vs 36l to 373 Marietta Street Atlanta Ga
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Mount Claim, Tex, Sept. IL, 90.
Paris Medicine Co, Paris, Tenn.-
Dear Sirs-- Big demand fur yodr
tasteleas chill tonic. lam out. haven't
u bottle la the hous~, and a dozen at
more calls tor it every day. Send vt
once, care st. Louis. Ark. & Texas
Il. r.. one gross Groves tasteless chilli
tonic. Respectfully,
ID. VI. BLACKBURN.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Malaria produces weakness, Gen.
eral debility, hiliousn~ss; ioss Of ap-
petite. indigestion aud constipation.
Groves tastslrss chill Tonic removes
the cause which produces the troubles.
Try it and you viii br delighted. 5Oc.
To get the genuine, ask for Groves.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
HORSES FOR SALE.
BUGGY <&. SADDLE
STOCK IN MACS.
SMITH! & HICkMAN

SMIT!! g. HICKMAN
will keep c.e,ssantis N hnd "a goal as
aos tlneRs Il Kansas sal Ms>a,ari work
HORSES. Any~p. e s;,ni !. .h.Se
Gs.nd amin vii u,iss ''sl ;, Ia ~ f,ii-
ing 10 cali on them. Il; tss.s s... sr ta
ell Cheaper than a sn - r!s.ir
Hclses are .c.i j.. q si; l. fust., a<., iu
.irsnt aud R;s;,idrs l.ar-acs
Well APP oi ted Sa'-s ssa5'-. - Royce
ard Hutss- and meu 4, n ;l,-ni
+ y All, 'ni smat;.;, al e,s>s
l.ENs 81. SN'iril
Jy2o 3.r, -.;.a
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Bl""d Diseases are terrible on ac-
cunnt of their loathsome nature. and
the fact thar they wreck the conatitn-
ton :" completely. unless the proper
antislote is applied. B. B. b fBntanic
Blood Baim) is comi'osed of the true
amti,lot- for blood poison. Its uss.
never fails to give satisfaction.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
Harris g. ALGEE.

The cold weather seems to have given
an impetus to the marriage fever. Tie
clerk issued the following licenses this
week: ]. G. Fralick to Miss A. s. Cooper;
John Phillips to Miss Minnie Huthnance;
Oscar Walker to Miss Emily Estes.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Gov. Nichols has signed the death
warrant Of Jack Chambers, but, owing
TO conflicting statements Us to the date
he 10 to hang, we defer naming the day
until official information is in the hands
OF the sheriff.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

We have the proceedings Of tie Re
publican mass meeting held at Csrser
school house On the 9Th, but carnot pub-
ish until next week FOR lacis of room.
delegates to the Stat. convention were
elected, aud the parish convention to
commute district, parih and ward OIL
era was fixel for March 9th.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Don't mse bitter and nauseous mix
tnres when yon rar get &c. &. &. Ter
tain Chill cn,e." Pleasant to take aud
guaranteed IL cnre chills and Fever.
Sold by s. NJ. Lacrnix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
Reelfoot, Tenn, Oct. 20, 81

Reelfoot. Tenn, Oct. 20, 80.
Paris Medicine Co.
Gents - Please send us six drzru
6rvvr's tastel~ss chill tonic. W. have
sold twelve dog. If your tonic in last
f"nr months. II gives ~nfire sst;siac
tion. We can seIl no other when We
have Grovc's taat-i-ss chilli tonic.
Truly, your friends.
HAHpIs 4. Atcrr.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
Notice to ContractOrs.

Bids will be received by the under
igDed to erect building on the Mt.
Zion college grounds until Feb. lat. For
specification see CHRONICLE next week.
or apply to. &. C. HARRIS,
Secty of Building Committee.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

j. w. Yates, Tn'lahoma, Tenn.
writes: ait doss me good n praise
Botanic Blnod Balm. II cured mr If
an abscess Of the lungs and asfhna
that troubled me two years and that
other remedies tailed to benefit.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Paris medicine Co.. Puris, Ttnn.-
Dear Sirs--Ship us IA soon possible 2
gross Groves tastcless chill tonic. My
customers want Groves tasteless chill
tonic and will not have aay other. In
our exp-rietce of over 20 years in the
drug bnsiness, We have never ss.ld any
medicine which gave such universal
satisfaction. Yours truly,
j. 8. BRowN T. Co.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Groves tastrless chill tonic Ia per-
feet inalarial liver tonic aud hlnad t,u-
rifer. Removes biliousness witlont
purging. As pleasant rs lemon syrup.
IL ia ITS large as any dollar tonic and ir-
tail for Soc. To get the genuine ask
for Groves.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

A remedy lies within reach of evry
one in &C. e. c. Certain Cough Cure"
the great specific for Coughs. Colds
and all Throat and Lung diseases.
Sold by 8. NJ. Lacraix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

The McLottery outfit held their little
matinee on yesterday, Friday,) Hang
mans Day, Jan. Is, 1892. The true-blue
Anti Lottery Democrats Of Grant parish
will hold forth to-day and later, and win
ARRANGE to duly snow them under.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
The weather this week has heeen the
coolest we have bad for two yesrr.

You are ont noth,ng II y"u get = hot
tl- Of ..c. c. c. certain chill cure" from
&. NJ. Larroix and il .iocs rOi cnIr
chill and Fever II Is guaranteed.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
ATLANTA INSTITUTE,
Atlanta, Vim Paris. La.
Male and Female Students,

The u apt I,stifnie vii %, -, its fli ird
snnua. sessi" ~, Monday. Se.aember TN,
next aisJ will tinae ten niomsix.
Jo..Era T.. u. Pri ciIs,l.
lotsuri' r. csissl saucati"n can b.
o'sfai,,e tis.'e
EAIEs ~ TUITION.
rm@sss ,r,ss Ssaas' = - PEE sS..'oi MONTH % days
Com.& Classical 2 - '
Entrance fee. 70 cents per pupil.
students siiI b.. ,,'c ivs.l ut IN rim.
en- VII e cha Y d ho Az e,ts nve
ant cIsr Z ri str 'ss. ar
sau-e na.s'it< y sus.dr : M pal
s'oasd aB ], h dsa't 'w 81 a. ! H.
5i'ln.d W. 8, at in:n i.-- sf fr "a $50
~ ~ m. mti,
F"s he,.'h an. IN m's - 4, "a rrsi"t
l,e suri 49, u hy a,y IL Ia I :. S,.s.-
AZ ~. ss.. 10 ~ fh I'd. :.
III ru'..t M al nd - ra -. Ell a.
are sa.n ty j vr.d ;. sh
. d ias 9. nss~l..r. + fssh- IN
matt u asIdr
JOSEPH PAIL ri up
Asg II. Atlanta, Vim Parish, L..
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Masters Robt. Mcknight, andrew Le-
sage and Hunter McNeely have gone to
Mt. Zion collegs
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

We dcsiv to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consnmpti ",
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, BurkieA's
Arnica Salve aud Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, or that have given such uni-
versal satisiaction. We de- not hest
tHte to guarantee them every time.
and we stand ready Z" refund the pur-
chnse price, If satisfactory results do
mt follow the use. These rmedirs
have won their great popularity purely
ON their merits. G.. Z. Nash.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
NOTICE.

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish 4
Grant, State OF Louisiana.
In the matter OF the Succ,ssion Of d. 3.
O'Qulnu d ceased.
Motto. il hereby given that Mrs Mart z
w. O'QninB, Adoini>tvm,iix If tho sncces-
sion of Dan1 r O'Quinn. deceased having
hIcd hcr final account aud tablcaux IT
debts the same will br homo1'gstst, nn-
less opposition thereto be- Alcd within re-
days from the pub'irati0n hersaf.
Nitn.ss the Honorahles w. +. Rlacka assn
aid 4. v. Coco, Judges of said ccurt.
JAS. q. RHORER, H.,
Clerk Of Court
Collar Ia. January =, l693.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

Sleep does not always visit tI"sr
yackrd with cough nnless the great
re,uedy &C. G.. G. Certain t'oueh Cure"
is taken and the cough cured. Sold
by 8. NJ. LacrOix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

On The 18th day Of February. 1894 I win off =
to lease at public auction in front Of the court
bidder the following public ferries between tbs
hours prescribed By Law.
Rs Rlsnssrs :. .Icndins On H:d riysr for year.
Doaahua on Little river
Boyce on Red river for years.
@. c. NASH,
President Police JuTy.
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

a"S'sG0ssEsx i.
Th frat '.anni'tss a. i. Mont
gs'm. r; Nj, srs srmsi. .Iiu,. scs,.m'
xill i.gsBs,i Nsass >,.n, i-Di. with
tr.f y. a. Ss,sFs N c.,.s II he
l"ll"~i X Raves 4 "a ,iou:
prspsI.,ors % ns'''@'h' !! TO . 's' 'n's'A
Music. vccsi AID 1Astrun,c tai $50
iaeadentai Ice =. &C. u per session.
n" espsi'ss' Las 's..n 'ar Il q, t... Il ~ d
a Dir etrrs D" mak- si,s t:r~t class
school W. sve st,-' Il rye two
story hui'l'i;g & psshIe 4 accommodating
y ~ dlsr sr'i.hts ,i.ir,-l'-s' with all
Ils u. s.s h.. n .u,r
I'D ssths i, -. nd SO
s.. ea-r i, - .laa. .s.;y.... -e-
u ~. r<ri-'c, { - ;; ,n''-.'r 5
~ f,.'.s ia t.'f.ns ~, r.a.la
- '',:a 10. :. ~ institutions
'.'tfl = -. .ducafi ~ is bit
~. "A = herr. cnmpne.: .ira
- ~: rr~' t.. s-rd ysnr ..h,l.i
~ lral v :, y :. cie v
q -. vtrr r,e X lib h fy
u = s.s'.r bais;' a.sI d ls I IN
n e,s sill ...ii.n. N ~ ~,
sr - pr i.ib' b" ile nj : scrs
'.t 4 For ic' Ia
'ar~ ~ + te
~sfNIS
=. I. B.'nrs .,i'.ciVs
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16

The claims Of T. M. Bradford and A.
j. Dunn weIe laid over until April for
information.
Resumed regular order business.
On motion action relative to the
purchase of a Diebold five proof
safe was deferred until the April
meeting, 1892.
The finance committee made their
report, as follows:
Your 6nance committee, having examired the
parish treasurer's oks and accounts, would re-
spectiuliy report that we bud The same correct
and herewith report parish warrants and scrip
to the amonnt Of xivoS ts. which have been paid,
ard recommend that the same be burned in the
presence of ths police jury in sessson.
the treasrrer's report is as follows:
To cash on hand October. issi :. SIR
10 cash t1xca xc55 81
Total .-........-....-.--..... - SsO75 IS
By judges orders ............ 1&1 Is
District Attorney fees .....-.--.- 20W
X ~ mills miils trans. to school fund. 1851 s
by Presidents warrants pad 1865 81
Poet-ge and q atioi.sly ..-....... 1W
IotA ....-....-........... - SOso "
To halsacs on hand ....... s % Is
We report the following budget as the probable
expenses for the year 1873
Grand and petit juries. ............... seooo
For witnesses in criminal cases ........... 10lD
Feeding prisoners Observation-Disclosures. 1000
For peupere- .--....................... 500
Puit ing brid1es s...--.-.....-........... 1000
For iai ID court ho,.se ............ 100
Treasurer a d cierx of police jury. y........ 40
Parish ori ting. ........ .......-........-. so
For cont- sgent expensss ........ .... l2sO
Polioe jury ........-................ TO
District Attorney y...................... SU
Public sOhnols 800
6herids oOst In criminal oasss. ......... so
Total. ell SO
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
WARD p vE.

Appo' TONERS = d. Morris. W. r. Wallace ard
I. P. Tabor, to meet at I'm on precinct on the
FIRST day Of February. 1892.
-Overseers-R q. (iuin on Harrisorburg aid
Nsfchitoches road from J. &. DriRHt's TO parish
hne James Williams on Ha-risorburs a. q Coz
fax road from Mrs. Prices 10 T.. Starks, Clarke
Lacro.x on Tkrre Kmotch road from Harri-ou-
burg road To Little creek
The Colfax chronicle., 1892-01-16
WARD SIX.

Apporticrers Fl Phillips. VII ycstbsrry
add w. Wiliiama. tn meet vt Sum.ncrtvlo o..
the first day of February. 1892.
Ove-se~rs - \. H. Kile OF Colfax and Moi =
volnery bill road from Doxgy bayou b ;dgs to
Sum'nerf.ld. Jack Spikes from Sun;merfisld to
ward line, Il. ]. 3reeland on river road from
Euminerfieid 70 Nantachie bridge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22
SOM * FACTS.

Starch factories should be built in all
potato-growing districts. Farmers might
do well to build and run them on the co.
operative plan.
Keep your bees out as late In the fall
as possible, but do not be in hurry to
put them out in the spring, as there is
nothing for them to gather.
1t is said to be fact, and We believe
the statement can be proved, that the
American people pay more for eggs than
they do for -four. Let the keepers Of the
American hen do their full duty, and she
will need no other.
A great fax and hemp industry is
growing in Minnesota. Over 4Oo,VW
acres were devoted to flax last year. Az
Huron Lake in Southern Minnesota seu,'
900 has been invested in hemp and tow
mill, the owner of which grew sixty acres
OF hemp last year to be worked up in the
mill.
1t pays to give every SOW full posses
sion of a roomy compartment or Oh pen
when she farrows, and she should DC
placed in it two weeks before the eVeh'
that che may become accustomed 10 nel
surroundings. Otherwise at narrowing
times she will be nervous-the thing 10
be avoided.
If young tree Is growing very last, !.
will be best to head back hall its weary
growth, for trees that grow 80 rapioIy
are apt to get bark bound and split OPEN
they blossom, but rarely bear iIulI, 40
the blossoms fall off. To make sucn cus
ting back most effective 1t should edon'
when the trees are in full leaf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22

1t is singular that more ladies are
not robbed on the public thorough.
fares, for the majority of them carry
every cent they possess in their pocket
books, which in turn are carried in
their hands | suppose, however, the
reason thieves do not snatch more of
these money books is that they know
well the chances are they would get
little, even if successful in evadinp
The police, after an assault of the kind
upon woman. The great handsome
SILVER tipped Russian leather affairs
called purses are very attractive in
themselves, but in nine out of ten
cases the inside of them are very
lonesome. heard a professional
thief say once that it was regarded as
extra hazardous in his profession to
rob woman, either in the house or on
the street, and for two reasons: First
~, That a woman always screams, and.
secondly, she has seldom much to be
taken. A man, on the contrary. either
gives the thief chance to get away
or tights, and then his watch. money
or valuables are much easier to get al.
Louisville Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22

No farmer should ever have anv,h,,.
but mares on his place, and il more y
them should come on than he can ', nros ~
ably keep, he should sell the worst and
never the best. Geldings should never
be kept after they have reached salabls
age, and no one should ever permit a few
dollars to tempt him to part with a cood
mare and keep q poorer one. One span
OF good mares 10 as good start for real.
ly profitable commercial horse. raising a.
fifty and better, for there is always work
enough to pay for the keeping Of one
span and there never is Tor ifty. Breed
to .he best always, for the good sells for
better prices and that kind has 4 GOOD
deal less competition to meet. One kind
OF destructive competition to which the
cattle business has been subjected the
raising OF good horses escapes entirely
We mean range competition. The best
coach, trotting and draft horses will al.
ways be raised on the farm and never on
the range, and they will always bring q
good price; and there is no danger Of
reaching the end of the business in rails.
ing that kind of horses, for there never
yet was coach horee that was handsome
enough in form and action, a trotter that
had enough speed or draft horse with
enough bone and muscle OF the right
quality. However we'll one may do,
there, is always room to do better; how
ever high one may go, there are yet
heights beyond, inviting to further ef-
fort. We can very well remember when
2:40 was the synonym for matches
speed; now breeders are dreaming Of
the two minute trotter. With other
styles OF horses achievement has been
equally great, and hope for further ef-
forts is just ss promising, although it Is
not quite 90 readily expressed in def
mite figure indicating the progress made
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Great Britain, France, Germany and Many
Other Foreign Nations Asking
for More Space.

buffalo Imam proposes to furnish the
Worlo's FAR with an attraction in the
shape OF collection of snakes, III.
claims to be able to chow as MANY as
1000 varieties.
An exact facsimile of the San Luis
Key Mission, perhaps the finest and most
ceie brated of all the famed old mission
ruins in Southern California, will be seen
at the Worlds Fair.
"A group of Caribs from the Lesser An
titles, descendants of the cannibaI race
discovered by Columbus on his second
voyage, will be at the Worlds Fair. en-.
gagged IN making baskets and in other
native industries.
An agent of the Turkish government
Is on his way to Chicago to superintend
the construction OF the Ottoman pavilion
and Turkish village for the Worlds
Fair. Accompanying him are native
masons, who will build the pavilion.
The Swiss National Congress has an
proopriated 10000 francs 1924. OOO| for an
exhibit at the Worlds Fair of the Swiss
matchmaking industry. 1t also approved
subsidies for exhibits of other Industries
including female work In the manufact,
urirg line. "'''
Again the cable has announced tbot
emperor William of Germany has de.
clded to visit the Worlds Fair at CHICAGO
next year. This time the Allosme;ne
Zeuung, leading paper of Munich. fnr.
nishes the information, and claims that
it is authentic. 'n"'
The celebrated blue grass of Kentro,r
will be displayed in the exhihit wh;ng
Inat Statewill make at the Worlds Fair.
inc display will possess additional in.
crest from the fact that the sod and
grasses are being collected from historic
spo.s IN the State, such as the battle
T Hslu OF rerryvllle, the home of Henry
Clay and the birthplace of Lincoln.
Great Britain, France, GERMANY and
IN iact, many other nations are asL;nn
and almost insisting that more snaca be
given for their exhibits at the World,s
Fair. Sir Henry Wood OF the Rr;tish
Commission is reported to have declared
that so great is the interest in EnylanJ
that he believes the English axhih;,
would fill half of all the buildings If tha
space could be secured. " VIC
More than / 900 men are now a. wor,.
on tne mammoth manufactures BUILDING
or the Worlds Fair. The io. q. was u.lt
Gently dou BLEED by order of the exposi.
ton authorities, who concluded that the
was not making as rapid prog.
ress as was desirable. The authorities
are determined that all of the buildinss
shaIi De completed in time for dedication
N october, and the public NAV be as.
ured that this will be done. The total
lumber OF workmen at Jackson park
now exceeds 1000. 1t will probably he
increased to 10000 or more. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22
1hEFARM ANDClRDFl
Inc Ohio Agricultural Esper;n.,,
Station Results.
FEEDING SUGAR BETS TO COW,
" : a POSSIBLE to Raise Much More Tia,
Sixteen Tons q Bests to Ii, Z
Acre-other Facts.

A bulletin Of the Oh,o 800,
pertinent station pives shcuitufal OK.
experiment in FEEDING .r vMo results Of
, n,.c cows. made during Tia past ts s %
WIN summary Of two simI,sr' WINTER,
lnenss, one made by the station ,sApeii.
nno one Dy the farm departmasaa iSSs
the lastnamed experiment s s;ment In
were kept under the tast y.snt cows
weeks; In 1889 twelve cnws y. eleven
weeks, and in 1890 tvelvs 49, ~. lor eight
weeks, the cows in each . lof nine
weighed daily, IS well a ths; ~ = being
milk. In each Of three er ns,;, .sea and
COWS ate more hay and ma nenis the
n lnh.ssl , waen ieeding on beets than ny Y,
o.ner loods, and In each case mc orsn ,.s On
W gwen from the beets than irov m y
other foods, but 1t 10 not yet dsmn crvM me
that the increase Of milk Va T n,otd
For twelve years record. Ia.
kept on the farm now occnn;aJ ys oeen
station, which shows that ~ oy the
yield OF beets over this period ~ asg u
nearly sixteen tons Der Acre . nas nen
annual yield of about fiitv.av ssi,nst an
a. az. s1elae9 corn per acre. But a cro a,' !;
tn bushels Of she led corn Wiki Ip ~ \,
FODDER will contain nearly twice a. M mr y
ory matter as sixteen tons OF haes. A uc1
these experiments indicate that vhs,. tno
leo dry % cornmeal and dry iodds, e - :.
corn ensilage, the dry matter ~ ~ u aas y
crop will be found a. effective n .~o JV sI
pound, as the dry matter n H. I' W
crop. It is possible to raise much m n.y.
tnan sixteen tons of beets to the sr,s
one crop OF two acres is reported Al . M
tons per acre, and smaller areas h syms
given still larger yields, but such c so's
require very rich land and thorouyS
culture. Whether 1t 10 possible ID I n,o
duce q pound OF dry matter in bee.ap ~ :.
economically as it can be done in corr y y
not definitely settled, but the probs lS !
ties are against it. '''O'''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22
PORTLAND MARKET.


WHRAr - Nominal. Valley. 1880
l.S2h; Walia Walla, $l.26@l.271S per
GENITAL.
FLouR--Standard 4.30; Walla Walla,
$4.30; Graham, 1915; Superdne, 800
per barrel.
OATs-New, 43@4bc per bushel.
HAy-$11 @l2 per ton.
MILIsTUFFH-Bran, 80; shorts, s22 !;
ground barley, $22.50@25; chop feed, 4l8
@22 per ton; feed barley, $24@25; mid
dlings. $28@2S per ton; brewing barley,
81. 1O@1.l5 per GENITAL.
BUrTRR-Oregon fancy creamery, 22H
@25c; fancy dairy, 17@20c; fair to good,
l5@l716c; common, l0@l2Hc; Cslifor-
mia, 38940c per roll.
CuEEsE-California, 12@13c; Young
America, l3@l5c per pound.
EaGs-Oregon, Zoe; Eastern, 18c per
dozen.
PoULTRY-Old Chickens, quoted at
$4.5O@5; broilers, s2@3; young ducks,
$4,000; geese, old, $5.00@7.00; young,
$6.00@9.00 per dozen; turkeys, 12@l3c
per pound.
VEGETABLEs-Cabb quoted $3.50
per GENITAL; new Oregon, 6Oc per dozen ;
caulifower, $3.50 per crate; Onions, 81
per GENITAL new potatoes, II .25 per GENITAL /;
old, SOC per sack; asparagus, SO loo per
pound; lettuce, 10@l5c per bunch |;
squash, 2@3c; green peas, &c per pound ;
cucumbers, 75c per dozen; tomatoes, 81 80
@2.OO per box; Oregon turnips, l5c per
dozen; young carrots, 15c per dozen !;
beets, 15c per dozen; California corn, 26c
per dozen.
FRuIrs - Raspberries, 7@10c per
pound; strawberries. 5@6c per pound /;
black berries, 10c per pound; goose
berries, 5@6c per pound currants, 6@Sc
per pound; cherries, 5@8c per pound !;
California peaches, $l.O0 per box |;
Sicily lemons, $3.50; California,
$4.50@5.5O per box; oranges, seedlings,
$500; Smyrna figs, Ice per pound; ;
plums, $500 per box; apricots, $1.00@
1.25 per box; California pears, $l.0O per
box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22
Iarht I'm the Poultry House.

A large window admits more nea. s .ha
light during the day, but it radlaIes s, .uI
heat rapidly at night. One OF tne au s.
essential requirements in poultry l s.rs.
is light, as the hens will abandon oa, ~.
ened house during the daytime, no I INA.
ter how warm it is. instead OF us, aII
very large windows there should % s s.ont
windows on at least two sides OF IN l l,ss
and at the ends, so as to render the n ,sSsr
light and cheerful in every part. Anosn nlI
advantage Of using a number Of s maj
windows is that they are cheaper 'b hnt
large ones, and he cost is increases r ou
little. They also admit the sunilgss a aOr
all quarters during the whole Oh 'n' u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-22

NAILs-Base quotations: Iron, $500:
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per keg
lRoN-Bar, 314c per pound; pig iron,
$24@27 per ton.
STEEI-101ac per pound.
TIM. @. charcoal, 14x2O, prime quail
ity, $S.O0@8.50 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x2O, prime
quality, 1915 per box; l. G. coke plates,
l4x20, prime quality, 1915 per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound; bar, 61fc.
SHoT-$1.75 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.5O@5 per
bale; rosin, $4.S0@5 per 48O pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $14.00; Carolina, $500 per
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.