davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28


i NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES proposals
an will be received by the board of county CONF
oaoesotssrs Of King county. Washington, at the of
- Of the county auditor In seattle. Wash, until
80 Of "Wednesday. April IL. 1893. for the erec-
~ And completion OF the new county aimshouse
- hospital the site selected the county poor
estn south OF tina city OF Seattle, according To the
yAne, specifications and detail drawings OF the
nHe prepared by ". A. Richie. architect which
IA Plans etc will be on die In the architects of
- IN rooms 40. 80 ana 81. Union block. Seattle
Sssh.. on and after Monday. March &c. 1898.
Eech proposal must be- accompanied by . cerst-
- check on some local hank in tho sum OF Ave
1eosAnd dollars tf5.0O0p, made payable to the
ueosurer OF King county. Wash, ~ guarantee Of
Use fath the part OF the said bidder.
No proposal Will be- considered unless occom-
y.nled by such certified check.
The board Of county commissioners reserve the
s{nt 10 reject any all bids.
~ order Of the board OF county commissioners
King county. Washington.
r. A. TwICHELL
Ne1nty Auditor aud Ex-ofsicio Clerk of the Board
dConniy commissioners.
nssed this 18th day Of March, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

TIE Union fscinc 10 the only massachusetts
line running two through trains daily IRON Tie
Northwest 70 Omaha. Kansas City, St Louis a1A
Chicago aad all points Esss Modern equip.
msnt, fast tine and the best OF servica Tiekoo
once ~ second street A. c. Martin, agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

PORTLAND. March %-tSpeciat There is
more Life to the market than for some tiL,e
past. and in sympathy with encouraging ad-
vices values are stronger: Valley. 81 I2lsC9L15;
walls walis. slosC9l.o7ls per GENITAL. Receipts,
l7S7 Centala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
STATE OF TRADE.

SAN FRANCISCO March 27-Ths vegetable
market opened with quiet demand and prices
steady, with one or two exceptions Receipts
include: 2is boxes asparagus, 2s3 boxes Of rhu-
barb Ia sacks OF peas, IL sacks OF beans, q
boxes OF mushrooms and boxes of cucumbers.
The potato market holds firm and Peerless and
Early Rose are shade higher. Receipts were
10, 5S5 sacks. Onions are in good demand, with
receipts OF 100 sacks.
The only movement in the fresh fruit market
today was a draft on old stocks of oranges for
tho local trade. Receipts today were five car
loads. No apples came in and fair quality sell
well. One chest OF strawberries came In, but
met with little demand. Mexican lines are
easy Ut quotations. The stock Of bananas on
hand 10 poor.
There were no changes reported in fresh but
ter, and prices are weak. with continued accu-
mutation Of stock. Eggs are irmer for all vari-
cites Cheese II steady, with . moderate de-
mand.
The poultry market 10 dull, - usual on Mon
day, and no change was made in quotations
The game market IL well supplied with hare.
Produce receipts Flour, 1900 quarter sacks,
ley. 35 90 csntas; oats. 500 centas; corn, 1850
centals: beans, sacks: potstoes. $50 sacks.
Oregon. loooo sacks; bran. i.ooo sacka
flour.We We quote; Ne, cash prices Tor family
al: superfinc, e. 7e(g3 10.
Wheat--Ths market lacks spirit There il
scarcely anything dong IN the Shipping way,
while the inquiry for milling purposes is quite
light. No. l shipping wheat Is Quo,ab.e at
g. 25sx, with &i.25 for a choice article. There IL
no change in milling quality, which remains
stationary at IL 271s69L s2is pc, GENITAL.
Barley-A rather Duoyant feeling prevails IN
barley circles, and II looks as IL Il further adj
vance IN price Tor feed was not unlikely. Brew.
ing grades are steadier We quote: Feed. s2lst4
soc per GENITAL for good quality, and s6i404o7I.c
for choice; brewing, 81 actpfl o2l1 per GENITAL.
Oats-Qaotations are Unchanged. Business
keeps ouIi. Milling, &L4aSL55: fancy feed.
$l.40: good to choice feea, <i.D03l371<; OF
CRATES. ST. i5t6l3o: black, &L07i adgL III; gray,
81. 25tGl. ~; red, 81. lael Is per Genial.
CALL HOARD
The following sales were recorded at the cali
board today:
Wheat-Moruing informal session-Nay 500
tons 81 2Dts; so tons, 81 261<: 100 tons 81 2s
100 tons, sL26s; December. 100 tons, g. 81:
500 tons. 3l5iix; so tons, 81 3lT per centai
Regular acknowledgements, 30 tous e. Sil.: 40
tons, si.SIss; May, 100 tons, 81 26ix per Genial
Bariey--lnformai sesson-May, leo tons s5sse
per GENITAL. Regular ression-aeler 1858 new. 30
tons, Sc: ssj tons, s5t4 May, 100 tons SIZE. 90
tons, Sc; December, 100 tons, Ss1sc. IN tons
sol per Genital.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-On aight, New York, per SfOo z2l<c.
Sterling bitIs-Ou London, sixty-day bank 81 -
silver bars. per ounce. s.ssGs2s<c: Mexican
dollars. s5szE956c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
FROM VANCOUVER;

For full Information apply -
gro Nc BROWN, p,srics PAsssnss< Assas
VAncoovef
Z ". xseINS&A AeonA ssAx%,AayA haeuk, -.
AStlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
WHIDBY ISLAND AND
LACoNNEN RoCTk
STEAMER FAIkHANEN

Leaves CITY Dock. Seattle. Ia " except SATURDAY.,
a. p m f3f Edwonde. Clinton. TGlslip Bro "a
fo5HI. Langley. CsupeviIie> San de kucA. AZ
ksfbeF TtsAls6y and kAcoaner. Return Nc
leaves LAcoassr = u ter seattle ecvsr.ns ssaae
ssssA 9. eHxEN AAatoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
MERCHANDISE.

Hops-Quiet and steady.
C0fee-Options closed steady, 5e10o points
down. Sales were Is, $50 bags, includ.ng: March,
$l6.SS: April $l650: May, $l6 4altl6 Is spot Rio
Dull and nominal No 7. 1l.Qgl7ssc.
Sugar-Raw, hrmer and more active. Fair
refining. ll-l6c; centriiugals, 50 test Slice.
Aolssses sugar, 50 test, 2s.32c. Refined sugar
Active; Oft A, 47-i6t05 Lice: mould A, so
5 ice: standard A. SIC: conisctioners'A A, 49f0
4S-l6c: cut loaf, S 5-l6t0 Size; crushed. 55-lt11
tlsc; powdered. sos 3-l6o; grauulated, 80
l1-l6c: cubes sos 3-l6c.
Coppcr-Quiet: Lake, $l1.6a.
Lead-Quiet; domestic, $4.05.
Tin--Quiet: straits, sl0.ss bid. e2o9o asked.
PlSgoa-Moierato demand and steaGy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
-CONDCCTED BY
DrS. Merrill g. Merrill.

DrS. Merrill u Merrill.
The most widely and favorably known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are regular grad
yates from the University OF the City OF New ork
and Of Leng Island ollsSe Hospital, Brooklyn,
akiu and universal success In the treatment and
cure Of Chronic diseases entitle these emine Mt
physicians to the full confidence Of the afflicted
everywhere
80 matter what your complaint. consult these
successful specialists, who able to effect
In many cases that have been pronounced no pelasA
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and Sue
OESSFULLY. cure QUICKLY and + r r.
MANENTLY PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN
DI6EASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX
UAL DISORDERS. PILES. fISrULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS, SYPHILIS. GONoRRHGA.
0LEET. Spermatorrh9A seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood, Night Emissions, DecAyed Faculties
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Bronchitia
Asthma, Tumoro. EruptionS. Salt Rhsum and
EcrofulA HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE and
6TRICrURES radically and safely cured without
pain or detention from business and cures guAran-
teed
Al dsform,tie: and impsdimsnts to marriage
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful e1ects Of early vice and the numerous evils
that follow in its train
Long experience with unparalleled success, =
the best evidence Of q doctors skill.
Die Asses OF WOil EN- also receive special
attention Consult personally the LDES4 and
most EXPERIENCED Specialists On
the Coast, or write sending stamp. Consuisatioa
ltee and confidential fremont 0l0cks ol1
Front Street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

NTEAARRS.
Ely On THH 'TLYEls
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
II me hour and twenty-five ninuooA
The STEAMER FLYER
Having bean rebuilt u the finest passenger
steamer the Sound. Regular daily and sunday
trtpo. seattle Tacoma route. follows:
TAKING EFFECT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Leave Seattle ESQ . m. $50 p. n. anl 0,oo p -
sharn Daily except Sunday.
Leave TscomA $50 - M. ll:3o . - an1 $50
= m sharp Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma q m and 8 ,. N shasH
Leave Seattle $50 q m and p. N. sharp
Landing 1t n. p wharf, Tacoma and CONNER
sial dock. foot Of Marion street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

E>AsT II ~
Il PokT GARDNER ROUTE.
STEAMER GREY u.
Commencing Feb. IL Daily, except sunday
Leaves seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 "A
Arrives ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a:i5
Leaves Everett. ............ $50 m
Arrives :45
Leaves Seattle. II 90 IN
Arrives Everett Observation-Disclosures. z: IS
Leaves Eyere;l,,... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = 80 IN
Arrives seattle ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Leaves seattle. Observation-Disclosures. 4tso y III
Arrives . % m
Leaves Everett OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900 M
Arrives Seattle ..........-....... $40
lie W. seattle 49,. 80 IN, l1:i
sundays Leaves Everett. 9 - IA, @4o
Connects with hoxi TOR Srohon>h Connects
with steamer Bailey GatIert for Tacoma
Trtps-d4ly, iaclndias ssndsy
To take efte-t Monday. september IL
SEATTLE AMI TAIoaA NAVIGATION CO.
ClAUD rROUP FRANK ". 6oODhUk,
prxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
caIcAGo BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO March -Wheat-Market nervous;
May opened la09ilac higher. advanced &c moro
on covering by shorts in view of the probable
heavy decrease in visible supply. light receipts
in Northwest, good demand and continued dry
weather in the Kansas winter wheat belt: eased
Off &c on the longs taking prodts at an adj
vance and closed steady 1s<c higher than on
Saturday. Receipts were 10000 bushels; ship.
ments, 5000 bushela
Wheat-Firm: cash. 76kc: May, 793zo
Coru--LOwer: cash. A0c; May, 4iJac
Oats-Easy: cash, 29c: May, 3lkc.
Rye-4Sc.
Barley-62c
Fiax-Nlgx
Timothy-AM
Wh,sky-$L3a
Pork-Steady: cash, 917.6s; May, e1z 723<
IArd-Steady: cash, $ll25; May. 4lL@0
Short ribs-Steady: cash, 80 92is; May, SlQo?k
Short clear $40. 50t0io.5S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, March Observation-Disclosures, c00O0s
lot3l5c lower: top s8eers. &ao50Da IS: medium,
As;QDS 10; Others, ~ 25deA60: Texans, 5000.
Hogs-keceipts. $4,000; steady; common and
mixed. EQDzG: prime heavy and butcher
weights, 81. 50tD7.65 light, S. 4Oty73a
Shsep-Receipts, 1900; steady; natives, A50C1
8: Westerns, s. l59ass: Texans, A5o(1A70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

s>-~~s-->-
Ilrhp STATES MARsHAEs SALE
ugSoa, Northern division case No sos.
Asy virtue of \ writ OF yendiiioai exponas to me
Srotsi issued rom the above entitled court, ut
- ut on the United STATES, against 400 tive-tael
- - opium, am commanded to sell the said
go, ass lac, TINS OF opium Ia accordance with
Sefee dated ~ Seattle. Wash. March 20. 1898.
ssaounced in said court l hereby give pubic
ICE that on tbs Tta day Of April 1898, at the
III 81 O'Clock Ia the afternoon of same day. NJ
e United states custom house In the city Of
VT townsend, in the said district. Will sell tho
~ ~ 100 hye-tael tins Of opium to the highest
~ osss bidder for cash, PAYABLE at the time Ut
THOMAS X BkoWS. U. & Marshal
~ H. A BfogIow. Deputy.
nesea March IS. 1898
VNfrEn STATES MARsHAI's SALE
Vniset States OF America. District Of WASH
3a'n Northern division. Case No 500.
ny virtue of q writ OF venditioni expon a. 10 me
Sse'eH issued from re above entitled court. NJ
Ne SUI o. the niied states against 100 iise-tAsi
NJ o. . opium, / AN commanded to sell III said
sssrss 80 .ihs OF opium IN accordance with
Esaeance. in sald coar;: / hereby ave pubic
49, uai on the sth dsy OF pril. 1898 a. the
49,. oeloek IA the afternoon OF the same day.
Essr hlsne States Custom house Ia tue ctty OF
NJ "nSeaa. ~ tie said district. viii sell The
~ aVo hNe~tael tigs Of opium TO the highest
TH1aAs s4i sR6 s so' e. :. M Marsha ,aI oil
RI a. hieELoS, Deputy.
~ss.et MArcA - 1898
ISirEp srArtS MAksuAl,s sALE-
- 49, states n America. district OF " ASKING
Notthefa division case No. 6oS.
- si'iSe OF wStt ~ yeadttioni sxpenas 10 me
49,. ssset from The above eatltiea court n;
49, OF TIE taite,f states against leo fiye-taal
~ ~ opium. am commanded 10 sell the said
49, s%Ati tens a. Opium g. accordance with a
~ eAied - cattle, Washington. March 20
f'9aeHncci ia ~aic court hereby give rub-
onks.iee iAai 81 ths ttA day Z ApriL isas a;
- as. .s ~ q clock - sue .iGsrnoog Of sam = dsy
~ - ate states uustasa house ia the CITY az
- ,s a." lSead IN the sal d.slFics. wiI sell tue
- - ave taei finS % optnu 20 ihe highest and
sses ssg c&sa. psyAble at the time OF sale
nv THOMAS r. BROWN. L = Marshal
3 hisGLaw. HePuty
sSesd &arrh - lssX
Uritn STATES AAR~uAl~ SALE
De 49, 49, STATS II AInsric, district ~ Washing.
=, shssezo dlNssioa aSe y a Sln
-. -" II NIX of NeGa.tioui expoaas II me
- 80 s~,e.'t f. IL tHe RcuVe saIttl.g court az
~ Vi ~ Ase pt3Ff ~tSse> Salnss las rNsaat
l0a a. sf,Atsa. 4 80 cvn landeG ia sell ths said
& asrr~' 80. tics Of % Ia Aos,ardsnce vita
q lsss 80 al seattle W&shinzt.,n MArcn 20
- sssancea n ssid caurs: hereey give pub
ne - .aAi ga TIE Ia taS 81 Agfil isaS Al
ass ~ D 'seoN IN he afternoon as the same
a. pors - a'tees safes castau house IN the cily
sas $500 oN sses's. IN h. said aisLrt,f / VII sell
saA -. ~ aNe aea tlas of opium 20 the highest
0ssseF tos cash, pas Sfl1e o. the taF.le az "a a
AN ahNA A. T. BROWN, u = Marsha
4 =. otssLou. Teputy
AAxsA - 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

DispatcA steamer from Seattle - follows.
For San Francisco via Port Townsend sad va.
toria, at p m passengers received % heard 81
p M March s. 10. II. -
For Alaska March aad IL
PROM San Francisco. for Victoria and PUGET Ooun1
portA ~ = m. March s. 10 ~, ~
Tickets may Be obtained NJ the once Of Ne oom,
pAny. ~ Ocean dock, Seattle
oOODALL PERKINS 4 ca.
General Agents, san fHAncasoA
/ = JOHNSON, z. Il SupI. ssasuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

~---.>----~--->~----~----~-
HNv~srvvvN
Gs.a.s1.e rsss1.y Nsvsnhse1. lso9.
- So ,. n: esFive nsesae . , =
Lao1aAoA CITY oolA ooas1le; Tibsalb Oopk. ~
49,. rs1I,N -. - !esaeven. - -
~. c''''''. k...'ss sa.'.1.
IAAA88 WAD0o
r o. Tissss On. ~ 49, -. - -
..~...
= the sTHAMER HULEHo1AR
"a. - ~soox. =: = c ea.s s,'
o,,,,. ,.Av1, 60 H. aa1v1: :s1.
s:.:a....... e : sI:ss.: ....: IL - =
C000oCG1DR WIN
CAPTAIN L WILEY. Hass3
n.wr.
--- $3.50
mru vrrs~
pa.l ~ s.,ssaa .ass,,
-
J. u. NconAw pr,uaA,.n
I 1THS r.nSHS A'....'....'...vs 49, 49,
....'''''''''''''''''
o,,sr,, >..s,,. ,u.,.... $4,000
".... -'s 's"' '
rHn euAnAxrxE LOAN AND ramr~-
!
ne,,ex pu,,s,... c.,ne, - ....1 -
r,,,,,-...., S..,,.. -.
sseeea se.sns sss'asA
SAVINGS DEPAITNBNE
1ss :zz , ga :s ,, sssl l. .s:s.
1AVsT3Ass
WILLIAM = .vieo.Hresldeao
q. H. HEILBRoN.... Manages
n n RAYTER Cn.h{ee
= = nnWvrN1 '''''''''''''''''. :s-..~-
~s,r uH~Swe 81: 1890. - =. ;: :: ~
wiIxAna VIZ r. = rIsHsn
THE PUGET nouND YArro1AL nA11. ~
i SHaatls
Paid up capital. .ooo0, 80
6uTpluD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
Buy and sell foroiGp and domestic o2oAan9o:
transfer money by t1logIsph 70 ~ oit1oo In tn
United States and EuTopo: roceive iopoGl1s e
money and issue pass booko e cGeti1eato mere.
pis'e ana wiu rsosevs prompt attention
4. 2 eTEWAAT- ..................V Vice frs6ia1aS
J. rUHTH ...............%sa .on11ioe
L Z / HUNT. 3 SBAUEN1AAL
co1nraporprYrs:
Y>rA.~ N - po.h...a,a = -. -. n.
pnsSsoS,ss AZ -. nos1sc0 c~,S W. -
Ss~;n9 nHIoas =: - =. ~
I'M. rn;..r~ -, Svn.i n
sNnsSs Ss..ScBVs NVosS!SIVsas NoesOo0 AoAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

- O0UUUUD UD01lk0b -
foal - chicago WlaAous chanaA Cpansc4aene
ueaU DeeAts II ~ Unilsl oaaass aal CanaAA
o111o1AL TneD OA1D
IAxu4 EEFECT nov. lst, 1884.
1aAMo x1Avn e1Alk1os
- - Peal aad Hase-1o:2O = -
0cRekaas-9:3o z =: aal 1e:9o , -
Boe PoeelA04 and 0ootA-o:lo = - 81
Fer oaymDis-o:l8 q - 80 Sis q n
For Nsatssaae aaA ocosoa-e:iS :. n.
~ Teeene-o:lS, Sis q - 1901, o:1A osoA
Fer gnoqaalaie 1alls anA Neeth Dena-oslO
. N
Fer ennas end Anacossss--O:lB n
For enehomish md oeschon-o:lb g - -
ass y m
11AxNs AABxvD AZ snA41lA
1fo0 - Paul and Eass-ll:2o -
From Hpokans-1O:3e q m and II az -
iron Portland and SoutA-1:to p n ~ MIS-
. N.
From olynpia-s:so p =. and s:AskA
From NontooAne and Ocosta--S 50 =. n
Prom Tnco0a-l1:eS, o:la cd loss Q -
S:oos $50 0:l8 aaA ll:3S p N
From onoQuAlmie FAILS and NeetA 1enA-0:7o
Pm
From oanas aAA Anacosess- SO D n.
From eaehsnisA and oss0Asu-l0;36 . - ~
e:2o p n
1Au1oAD AND sTEAlfsHIP T10KB1D -
ALL IOINTD IN THE WORLh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

DoKT ORCHARD
Navy Yard acknowledgements. os1ooe
aad Charleston
STEAMER ELL10
Leaves seos o. wssalnston street. daily ssoeps
sunday n Q Is . m AMI $50 p m The e:iS
- N, "TRIP iaeluass head OF Pert orchard kxa1r
aoa PARTIES cAa % accom- motaset On sandAyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

L,vRAxrr AND sNoHoMIsH RoUTA
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves YseisTs wharf Tuesdays. rhardays end
SATURDAYS 81 ~ IL tot LdEsnds. NuxfItoo. ~
sretk Aarysyllis. Lowell and saehonish
FARE TO EVERETT, 60A
To SNoHoNISH. elc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

| nsis.
&
IA
WV -
ed 81
ava a
Mo-
/. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE produce exchange
reports the visible supply of grain sioat aud
ashore on Saturday last a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

u ". wHKrLEa. PRnA y. sAnaY; oAs1
John z. osrRANDBA vICHP2A
TEE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK %
HEATTLk
DIRECTORS:
q. 8. DENNY, A. s. MILLBN,
C. p STONE JOHN Y. O6TRANDDA
II. W. WHEELER
Coenss oecead and Cherry Streets, 0eattA Vaah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17

perience in this matter, and that such
a commission should be charged with
the work of solving the road problem
and deciding what plan of work and
what amendment of the road law are
most likely to result in an extended i'm
provement of our country roads with
out an undue burden upon the people
and with the greatest promise of per-
manent good to the commonwealth at
large. Much would, of course, depend
upon the selection of the commission
ers; but, if the places We're without sal
aries, the professional spokesman would
not seek them, and those citizens who
earnestly favor the reform would natur-
ally be preferred for the appointment
A commission thus organized. and
clothed with authority to carefully ex
anime the subject and the conditions
presented by different sections of the
state, might well include in its report
such a comprehensive digestion and
treatment of the subject that most Of
the conflicting theories and plans now
advanced would be dispelled or harmon
lied. and such deductions made as
would leave the subject in shape to be
intelligently considered and the proper
remedy wrought out
We want good roads. We must have
such roads, and the sooner the subject
is practically considered by competent
men. the sooner will the reform move
ment bear substantial frut-The Late
Col. Elliott f. Shepard, in Good Roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17
Temnerafmre for Cumming.

We are asked to give the proper tenn
perature for churning. 1t can hardly
be done. The following explains why:
One of our dairy writers says use a
thermometer in churning and watch
closely the first time to observe the best
result for having butter come in salts
factory form. While siXty-two is the
most common temperature at which
churning is best effected, that tempera-
ture is not always satisfactory. Certain
breeds of cows, or cows on certain
feeds, produce milk the cream of which
must be churned higher or lower than
the average. Having ascertained the
temperature at which cream best
breaks into butter by close observation,
start the churning the next time with
the cream at the desired temperature.
This is the only intelligent way to use
thermometer, and once having learned
how to use it the dairymen will never
dispense with it.-Farmers' Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17

The wearing of amber beads to pre-.
vent or cure Group, quinsy, epilepsy or
nose bleed, the idea that measles is ono
of the necessary and unpreventable
diseases of childhood, and that long
hair makes weak children" and the
popular notion that the second summer
of childhood is more fatal to life than
any other period, are nursery supersti-
tions against which a well-known ply
stefan has at last made vigorous pro-
test. Statistics prove that more infants
die in the first summer than in tho
second The large number of deaths
that do occur in the second summer al q
due, says this authority, almost entire
ly ''to digestive and hence preventab.e
Diseases for which parents are often
more responsible than the summer
st. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17
RAISING OF CREAM.
Why the Separating Process Is the Be
by Long Odds.

Why the Separating Process Is the Best
by Long Odds.
All farmers and dairymen understand
that there is great difference in cows as
t. the amount of cream their milk will
give, and also as to the ease or difficulty
in converting it into butter. This also
varies in milk and cream from the same
COW at different times of year and under
varying kinds of feed. Cows which give
the richest milk furnish the cream that
is most easily churned. 1t is because
their milk contains proportionately less
caseine or tibrous matter. In poor milk
or that which is given by cows on dry
feed there is more of this caseine. and it
forms film in which the butter globules
are enveloped. If the raising is slow
more or less of this fat is held in the
milk by the film that surrounds it, and
does not rise at all
The increasing difficulty of churning
cream as the COW goes farther from her
calving period, and especially if she is
giving dry feed, is explaina BILE for the
same reason. III the spring cows are
fed laxative food. The grass they eat
is watery and disposes the COW to scour
rather than to constipation. AS hot
weather comes on, the cow becomes
feverish, and this condition of her sys-
tenn lessons the fat in the milk and in
creaSes the fibrous film that holds it.
Later, in winter, if the COW is fed on
hay and straw, her milk gives cream
that can hardly be turned into butter
h., Al
just here is the advantage Of the
separate plans of getting the cream out
of milk. Instead of taking a long time
and letting the oily parts separate from
their coverings in the natural way, the
separator uses strong friction to
break the film, when the cream or fatty
part is immediately separated, and be-
ing lighter rises to the surface. Cream
thus secured requires very little churn-
ing: the film being broken, there is
practically nothing to do but to gather
the butter and separate it from its but
ternilk, which consists mainly of a
residuum of caseine and fibrine that
cannot at first be wholly separated
from the fat. There is no doubt that
these methods get from the milk
larger proportion of its butter fats,
while leaving the milk sweet and in the
best condition for human food. AS
milk is set to raise in pans it is always
sour before the cream is fully raised.
This sour milk is good for nothing eX-
cept to feed to pigs or chickens, If the
cream is taken off while sweet the milk
is more healthy for average stomachs
than while holding all its fat as drawn
from the cow.-American Cultivator.