davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
THE GAZETTE.
Subscription Price, : .Sx, Per Yea<
roNN AND COUNTRY.

OV.~
The dust is beginning to grow an
moving.
The mosquito Still abideth with
us>in all his glory and viciousness.
Mr.,aud Mrs. Martial Billeaud, Jr., and
Mr.. snd Mrs. HILBERT Billaud, attended .
halt st Arnaudville this week.
Miss Amanda Sturlese of Grand
Chenier is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
. Alfred Hebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cartwright,
of New Orleans, are on a visit to
their relative, Mr.. r. w. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. vordenbaumen
left this week for the Worlds Fair
and will be gone for several weeks.
DR.. E. J. Chachere went over
to Abbeville Sunday on professional
business.
Aladdin Robichaud has gone to
St. Martinville to help Fred Mouton
build residence in that town.
Ladies and children haircutting at domi-
cile. L. P. Bagarry
The court house square could be
made a thing of beauty by the
+ judicious use of little money.
Jovial Jules J. Mouton, of Du-
champ station, gave a pleasant call
oThe Gazette Tuesday.
John Vandergrief took a pleasure
trip to St Martin parish last week.
Miss Elodie Gueriniere, of St.
Martinville, is visiting friends and
relatives in town.
Dr.. Trahan and MI. Jack Nick
crson, of Lafayette, were in the city
last Saturday.-N<zoZ Iberia /6er1au.
Next Wednesday the stores of our
Jewish fellow-citizens will be closed,
being the day of Atonement.
Mr. Andrew Lemaire, came over
from Lafayette yesterday, to spend
the Jewish New Year.-Nezo Iberia
/1<rlas.
Messrs. S. Kahn, Henry Bendel
and J. Colitz spent some days this
week in the city the guests of Mr..
B. Falk and family.
Go to Bagarry for good shave and hair
cut. IL
The vivacious Miss Nickerson is
again in Abbeville, ''that pleasant
little town" visiting her friends
Adb<1iM< Neridlouak
Misses Kate Rand, of Lafayette,
and Louise Miller, of Grand Che
nier, returned Sunday from short
sojourn in the White City.
Sheriff Ike Broussard reports
having had quite time with the
poor unfortunate man that he was
taking to the State Asylum.
Mr.. Geo. Derouen and family
have gone to Pcrry's Bridge, Vermil-
lion parish, where they will hereafter
Nuke there home.
The many friends of Rev. Father
Forge will be pleased to learn that he
has returned from his trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Williams, are
the guests of DR.. Hopkins and will
rem: ain until Monday, then leave for
their Texas home.
Misses Lodo and Aimee Mouton,
of Lake Arthur, are on visit to
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Monnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mossiker, of
Orange, Texas, and Mr.. Armand
Levy, of Lake Charles, were the
guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Levy, during the holidays.
DR.. G.. a. Martin left Wednes-
day morning for the Fair. The
doctor requested us to- state that
DR.. F. r. Martin, of Breaux Bridge,
will replace him during his absence.
Mr.. F. E. VOORHEES, has leased the
residence occupied by Mr.. J. J.
Mouton, and has moved therein.
Mr.. VOORHEES, and family are now
permanent residents of Lafayette.
Judge Paterson, DR.. N. P. Moss,
Mrs. Mills and Misses Lizzie Par
kerson and Ada Moss, after quite
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
LA. STATE UNIVERSITY
-AND-
AGRlCUL TURAl E. MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
j. w. NICHOLSON, LID, President

The next session will open on the 5th of
October with full and able corps of Pro-
fessors. Healthy locality, good discipline,
thorough instruction., free tuition. Total
cost of maintenance per year $13I.
For further informatian address
ALVAN G. READ, Secretary,
LA. BATON ROUGE, LA.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
Married..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lake Arthur,
Tuesday the I2th instant, by the Rev. J.
Peters, Mr.. Sidney Mouton, of Lafayet te,
and Miss Marie Gadrat Monitor, of Lake
Arthur.
Sidney is one of the most popu-
lar young men in Lafayette, and
has host of friends who are happy
in the tender of congratulations on
the new ties he has assumed; and
the bride, a fair and accomplished
maiden, is the daughter of Hon.
Ambrose Mouton, of Lake Arthur.
The many friends of the young
couple unite in wishing them heav-
ems choicest blessings, and express
the hope that not a shadow viii
fall athwart their path on life's
journey to mar the perpetual sun
shine. And to which The Gazette
adds SO mote it be.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16

!. E. TRAHAN, Druggist, has
exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasaes in Lafayette, La, from the
factory of Kellam & Moore the
only complete optical plant in the
south, Atlanta, Ga.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

u II singular how the average way
fnrhg man and woman regards the gold
problem. Only few days ago ! mst =
man who - moderately well 10 do, and
who has come 10 the conclusion that the
country " In . very bed way and that
gold will soon be 1t . very Substantial
premium. Acting ON this idsa he has
bsen Tor some years accommodating and
boarding gold hills. Every time he has
received n payment in currency he has
sorted 1t out carefully. preserving al
those bills payable in gold and passing
away those calling for silver or not spec
flying any kind Of coin. He had quite .
large box full Of gold bills On his safe.
and he told me their aggregate value was
about 500, and that he had been collect
ing then, for over eight years.
] tried to show him the los he sus-
tained in the way OF interest and what .
serious thing IL would be for tho country
II all business men withdrew money
from circulation ia that way. He lis
tened courteously, but with an incred-
ulous smile, and II has occurred 70 me
that II In more than possible that many
thousands of dollars. II not millions, are
being boarded tn this distinctly unsatis-
factory and Improbable manner.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

CncAso. Jun. a-Wheat opened strong.
hut on the Schaff ner hank troubles ond other
local financial troubles July Was forced down
&c and then &c more. September broke
&c. There was a slight rally TO 6s'fc and
13i.c There WAS no important change he
fore the Close. There was = rally In July Ia
ss4 aces.c. and September again touched
the opening price ct FAC. The close was a
shade under these figures
Corn was firm early with What. but soon
turned weak with that cereal and went Oh
ac. There WAS an Improvement before
noon IT l@Sc, a shade better than last
nixht for September. The Close was ala NC
lower than yesterday, except Tor September.
which Was Nc better.
Oats weakened soon after the opening and
June dec. ned &c, July dropped nc. rallied
ne. touched the low figure t2s%c) again
and closed at 2ss<c. September broke Nc
to 3tsc, closing at the low quotation
There was very little trade in provisions.
but prices easssi on on the lower hog market
and some talk Of an increascd movement.
September sold an iow n $2lSo. break OF
l0c. and closed at the low figure. Septen-
Der lard also closed at the low fgure Ut the
day. Ritz clp~rd at loD Of &C..
Closing prices,
wnsAT-Iune. 6sAc; July. sssc; Septem-
Co.s-Iune. ssslc; July. so'sc; September,
n'sc.
OArs-une. csxc; July. ss%c; September.
SAe.
Possibly. $ai-5o; September. S,Lo.
LAgp-June. 3io.oo; July. $3.50; septem-
Ter. Sos.
Rrss-Jane. $50; July. 0so; septem.
her, $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

''Afr. Yalebluc. want to ask you
question" remarked the Wellesley maid
On 20 her partner Is they entered the
conservatory.
IA thousand IL you like" replied the
gallant collegian.
'What 10 kissy'
Tbs young man was taken sback, bu,
QUICKLY pulled himself together and
firmly said. This Is"
''Sir, replied the indignant seeker aft
q higher culture. lyon misunderstood
ma. The interrogation put to you was
mathematical problem which Ithought
might interest student from Yale col
lege."
1T does. IL does" said the junior ~
he twirlcd his hight mustache. but IL
lis . conundrum give 1t up"
Tho uaaiden's eyes sparkled. and there
was music In her voice "a she threw out
tho answer. why. It's nothing. divided
By two."-Trnth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

SATURDAY. June 2. isa3-Whcat has
declined one cent since yesterdays quo
tas,ous, the market now ruling tame and
unsteady tat the heretofore unknown
price Tor over half a century, at Ga cents
per bu:iheI. The backbone To this i'm
portan. cereal vas broken on Thursday
iasf by reduction from IS to ~ cents.
the former price having ruled firm for
upwards q ten days and Saturday Il
dropped a. "a The tendency - the
market H. still downward and. az we yes
terday predicted. the fall may not cease
until the ~ cent notch. is reached. and
may be lower still One ~ the principal
causes for this sudden and unlocked for
slumr !. no doubt owing fo the
failure a banks and the stringeucy
IN the money market throughout the
country. The outlook is not altugrther
gloomy. Certain line. % trade. notably
grain. viii. no doubt. h~ protected.
although a. what extent remains In 10
eeen. Corn and oats have aI>o suffered
,secIine during the past week. and the
tendency u prices are downward. Green
hisles. sugar. hogs and lard will sooner
or later 10 affected and reach a lower
figure. The prices. however, an Tar 70
main unchanged frow last quotations.
The meat and fish market continues
firm With sufficient supply 10 meet home
demands. Garden sauce ss becoming
more plentiful AMI cheaper. With gv-pd
supply. oid pesa'oes are scarce and
prices remain hrm NJ % cents FER
busheI New POTATOES are not IN the
market. Hay has fallen IN price 81 per
tn during the past week The market
has been rather dun and slov fos al
xrs.sr. The wool market h. firm. The
supply being rather hnit~i especially
fur dry hsr,iwoe~d Building material
hss unaerrun- no guntshie change n
lsse. the Supply hing equal b The de
mand. The rsvi--d quotations follow.
Fsvvw pr<~iuce
Msvrs Svesa- ssfesr per pouna.
Nsrss -ssTT--assssi ~ p>r ssiion.
. R-Vrre.-ts3i>r 30 scsst.d.
nesss re p<r dereo-
Tor4ross--ssse -. s,-het
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
WHEAT IN 4 FURRY
July REACHES A LOW POINT
C.su snA OaAs Wese Ltkewtss AZ.
ecs~a s.a vrll Oa--pOsk Ala
Lass . rsv Geese

Nsw Yosx. juno 3-Mousy On call
- nominAily 2ss03 Per csat eios'ng
offered ct "a pss cent
Posted rates, s-s1,s0%ok.
Govesemens honds easier.
Loser cables from Loodoa and the
failure Of broker in American securi-
ties there had tendency IN dsmorsiize
Tie local STOCK market 1t the opsning
this morning Prices in the hrst lev
minutes a business dropped anywhere
from isgiA per cent
At this time the grsngsss developed
strength on ths favorable reports Ut the
Rock Island and ST. Paul roais Tor May.
The 81. Paul shows gain in gros earnings
IL tsss. s7s and the Mock Island gain of
Sg3.uD This started up lively inquiry for
the grsngcrs and iusEarteaa sfrona tome Ia
the general market, and the general iiss 10
acted siightly. In the final dealings the
market vas hrrner. priccs showing net gain
fer thu day 'of Ae3 per cent She sales wers
B. As sharos.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Nsw Yosrz, June a-FIous-Dull, easy |;
winter wheat. loo grades. &2-06<d34S pr
cwt
wnKAr-Lsall. weah. Closing: June, &c;
July. Tshc; August. re; September. ssAc;
Ostot~-r. Sc; Des~mb<r. s2'sc.
CoKS-Duii. lower, steady. Closing; June.
e. &C: July, rac; August, E%c; sepsem-
Ger. ts,.c.
OArs-siiet, unchanged. Spot prices: No.
.. ;se: No. white. slc.
LAsp-Quiet. lower; western steam closed
at 5000; city. Ss.5aa9.75
Posx-Dsall. easy; old mess, $slDs
us
CHKEsE-tl9iet. unchanged.
Cossxs Options opened hrrn. unchanged
Ia =, points up: closed steady ~ TO Is up.
September, ei5todi5.t5; November, $l3.D;
December. $i5.0al5.35 January. $l5u6;
spot Rio dull. hrsn.
SreAn-Raw. dull. firm. Fair refining,
sac; censrifuSals. 50 deg. test. l4c; refined
firm. fairly active; on A. 4 Dl6tdSsc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04


yu>nss--oD 49, AsUsy - aspvs1n1Dna-
uslas1 ssaans-o~s vp1sr - sAsss - - psc-
assnasy- o. vsa,s - s.ssy ~ Il psvsAA-
assas Sssa,h- vuass - sssry assss pe
uksstDA
ls.,y o. vsass h svssy 40 Z ssvslsai.a-
MelAanA o. vUsss - sssy A@ = sav~As-
xss.~-o,s vssss 1. ever iAu = sss~l.-
svsAsa-o.s vssss - ssssy sss - psssa.-
sssa-
Hsssssy-o,s vsssr y sAs.s ssstpsvsAaa.a.
n~lutsss-oos vessr - svsry - q pOSaas-
upa-
some u ths psoviions rsspseting IL
sxt~u6on u ths slscsosal franehise sp-
pear vesy str,nes 10 IN American One
vvts - ~ - gsssn 10 every nais Belgian
atissn who , - ysasv old and has ~
Odd h coDmuns for ono year. Bel
- rnnls eitixsns who ere Is ysass old.
have family end ply pr0psrty tax of
ct lsass q are tOAavs Two voesA Such
Of these psrpous - own land or govern
meat SOCK rsslising u least 10 year
ere 10 have three votes- Foor votes Ars
given 70 thess who have taken . univcr-
atty degree. bat then. By . provision In
conalsteas With this. no osss can cost
more t1son thrss v0en q any one cleo
ton. II h noe vsry hksly ~ soch
oomplsx peovisioos viii oontinus vsgy
long. Thsa. Zoo. by anoehsr prUvistna
voting u - b cosnpahory On The part
1t those 20 whom the electoral fsanohiss
~ bern given We doubt whether this
provides viii last vWy long. end u Il
should IL win b di6icult 70 enforce It
Othss prOpossd provi.ions sssm very
grotssQUs. II u proposed that minod-
H. shall b reFsssntsd. and also that
Tie seusHs shall Be divided into groups.
respectively rspresagting various inter
sskA ssoh - industry. science. ask stc.
Whsn thsss sub5ects shall have besn
dispossd at, there will be gensgal slec-
ton. And Il rsquirvs no prophet 70 foro-
I'll that thea there viii begin fresh
agitafion ioe universal suffr>gs. Tho
massss In Belgium win certainly not b
satisfied with such crumbs Of concss-
sions and such clumsy. complicated ar
sangesusnts - tho proposed new poht-
zeal constitution will contain.-C&thohc
6&andarvl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

es..esssess~ss vvsvsussss WhseA Ase Cas-
~ - u~a - Chs~g~d ss~~-
TIE serugxss n Beiesun foe . rpSalar
rrv~~nsneuA 10 f.r iron b>sns eeded. TIE
textnasfive chamb>rs have only r-vtsed -
yes oos elnnse N the ooD~ttsntssn-tfaf
r-f.vrtns N ~ right 81 sufr>~. How
u~rh n~.i shar. go fo~ an exhrnsion -
sh~ ssprtc~si frsnchs-> vsil spy~~r fross
she foils~fnx eshshis - the nurah~r Il
vcsrs n roporsson ~ ropulsssn IN th>
Cusfxd sosAs and 10 Il the peslssm~n-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

fo~pos. June 3.--The grain markets
oren.-d ihi. morning quiet. A. Liverpool
whea, steady. RID winter I'D lover; corn
firm hut active. California wheat unchanged.
whea, on passage inactive. The French
markets were very quiet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

r~,oS Srocx YARps. Chicago. June B.
Cafsie-Receipts. 2Wo; market steady;
common so extra steers, N.l5d6.15: cows
and heif.rs. ti.s5d+.&0.
Hogs-R.ceipsA 300; dull and weak. 10
"a u. lower; heavy. t7.md7.25; miSed and
medium. 81. aSss.D; light. $s-sad7&
Sb-ep-.Receipia. 3.00; market firm;
poor Ia choice. 1.&0e $50; lambs A-O
e,- sD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Drrxorr. Mich. June s-wheat-No. 2
rcd, cash. ssi.c July. 10ssc asked; August.
72i.c: M. I White cash. sss.c.
Conn No. 2, cash. suisc asked.
ltatA-No. white. cash. pc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

SsfSaf star A star. 10 inches. Clear.
~ per thoss<ssd.
No ?. ave inches clear h,fff. g. y per
fhousand
Sound tsitt. Al - PER tifos~snd.
Gull shfnek< 81 pr Thousand.
Lsth. Ne / white pine ...........L k3T
Tath. No. white pine .......... H.. go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Sing a song of siSpcncc.
n bottle full If rye.
Four and twenty guests around
Its excelIency To try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure.
Everybody cries ut once
"Royal Ruby sure,
Royal Ruby Rye Whisky
- a rye that's pure, old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
IN wood before bottling gives
il a smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The counoiSscur always
calls for a. Quality guaran-
tecd. 81 40 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE Co.
Chicago.
For s.ie by Scribner * Aid
worth. druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
~ Da. Won PETERS
- LIQUID
MSULPhUE

~tfuf~ atoaFe ~ .sftsfeys -sirhrf ~ ff1eif
fsfut. Wtr $50 tfattafr nafHs*f
Lianlt stfifhH r. -tsslrlg pura sntutton -
s~tft-r y, --~rs.t D. ~ si> - the re~alt Tho
tnrcsees - uiarufscf5r- = the ~rrr-f.
~fis-hnr tfs4 trsn tl~ssf ~ fha ra~iirsl r~of-s
siaIi trs~ .iur ~ ntnd
Il ~tn - ffuri pr~~sFii~.i ~ 40 b~-s
snshaffti@s srrrrrr-s ~ ~ h--s practice
Isruid <niikef - fatrrnsl nc the hlc<-f.
sf.sI,,4rh lisoe aalt khiaers
tisfnlst ~vtkhar tssttoo -- NJ diseases ~
tn sktn
t.iqrit ~sfipHrf 80 N vain - >ss1rss
svn rure ~ ft~ngasf~n-
Ila.as Suiphnr ,spscssl Fer diseases %
>cfneaa
os ssbs ar rvs psroafsrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
The Gum HaTdWaTeCo.,
AZ and 40 Monroe st. and
5 and Z 5. lonia St.

Adams. +. c.. ~ Charles st.
Adsit. Allen c.. los Il. Bridge st.
Amsden. II. NJ lao Hastings 1T.
Baars. j. r.. 3. Union st.
Bacon. Mrs. Y. d.. Cherry St
Barlow. J. B.. t2) Lafayette and First
ave.
Barth. DR.. Louis. 90 E. Fulton and
Ransom SITS.
Bateiorf. DIR. j. C.. GO James ri.
Bennett, Norman. Bradburn st.
Bresee. j. ~. s. Lafayette st
Brigham. DIR. II. c.. Morris ave.
Brock. James. Caledonia 1T.
Brooks. Dwight. Wealthy ave.
Brown. A. W.. Madison and Griggs av.
Buchanan. &. X. u, 35 Terrace ave.
Buchanan. J. c.. 2l8 +. Fulton II.
Buecheenmaun. Rev.. North Dow.
Burteison. L.. Charles ut.
Catholic Church. billiards Station.
Cole. r. W., ~ n. East IT.
Collins. n. r.. =. Ionia and nth ave.
Collins. Vim. r.. ~ Terrace ave
Comstock. &. G.. ca North Park paw.
Congregational Church. Lake Odessa
Davidson. Geo. H.. LAB Lagrave ri.
Last Street NJ. T.. Church. East ~.
Foote Bros-. ~ Monre 1t.
Foote. W. o.. 10 Fourth ave.
For,i. Geo. A.. Madam ri.
Garrison. Mn. J. T.. Lpgan IT
Gee. Mira Clara T.. ~ 3 Prospect IT.
Gin. J..F. w Bridge ST Hill.
Goodman. A. -. an. College ave.
Gum. W. -. 80 Jefferson ave-.
Hammond H. C.. Gaines.
Holland Reformed Church. 81 W.
Leonard ST.
Hooker, Chas. r.. as Jefferson ave.
Hopkins. ID. *. % ll3 Paris ave.
Hourcman. Joseph. r. Fulton II.
Hun. ID. l.. Elm ave.
Hughes. II. V. Madison ave.
Hunt. Alfred = Easf 81
Hunting. f. w. iso = College ave.
Kelley. Chas. W. Gaines
Knud-on. Peter. Charles at
koolman. L. o.. O. y53 Sheldon st
Lake Avenue School. Lake ave.
Lehmsyer. NJ. ~. 27g Terrace ave.
Luce. Y c., 81 Monroe a.
Menzer. T.. Is7 s. East ct
Mile Fred ID. 49, 10 Paris are.
Mcs,oven, J. W. Lsgrsve and Island
Mckelvey, J. II. Lawn court
Nixon. Frank T.. iy3 Nj Vernon ~
Oakiale School. g2l Oskdal Park.
Gilman. L. y. 81 Terrace ave.
Pearsall Estate. ~ 1o3 v Brsdgc Ct
Perkins. Norman. ~ Paris ave.
Peterson DIR X - ln,on st.
Pros,n. l.. =. - 10 Mt Vernon IT.
Putnam. l. ID. Sheldon and Island Ct
pyse. Df. Benz. =. Union st
Rice. J J.. PisiBheld ave
Richards A Zimmer. Mfidlsvilie
Richmond. Geo. 3. Is Caldwell e.
Rlley. James q, Terrace ave
sprosi. W. j.. Wealthy ave. and Gid
dines ~.
stanton. T. n. 80 Par,s ave.
Sweef. = H.. 4f, Henry 81
1inkhsm. y X. ~ Parle ave-
Toty. Samuel. Byron C,nfer
Tufts. &. W - Terrace and Msdisors
srs<.
Vance. Harry. "a Terrace ave.
VOORHEES,. Mrs r O. jams ard Henry
sta
wagner. Geo n - Union 81
wsgnes. IeTs 4. unssfn ss6 Wsnfis<r
terrace
W.saa. Nrs y. v : ptirsr ~
White A J.. 10 fsucstse ~
Whit 4 -. Beek.re -
whitney y q. 20 y College s~s
Wien. Mrs =. y. q Ils Henry -
wilssT. y = l1sfaysffe -
we'd Wesley p s. Upsn It
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
Groceries and Provision
Prices.


CANNED Goops-Corn. 81 .3Ga I. 80 Per doz;
tomatoes, 81. 25sd1 ID per dor.
CosrEks-Roasted: Rio. 22d25c; Mari
caibo. 2csa3sc; Java, Ska3ic; Mocha and
Java, 3DCa .Ac: packages. &23.'D PER case.
LARD--ComE,ound, tierces, sic; COM
pound, 50 pound tins. sic; pure. tierces,
lie; 50 pound tins. l21tc; kettle rendered.
ticrces, BE; 5OLpound tins. i3iac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

BzAss'- Hand sacksa. y - pc bs.AsL
Hosss-kssey shiss. iSr psr pezpd
Inrxeesr-Hssd. "a; hoshsese. fec psr
p-,snd
PAssLss-s3e pr dozen.
PAssstfv-ADe PER nss<f.<L
NSssrAsL 0ssfxss- p<s dossn-
srssAes--atc pc o<zabei fos new.
fiErtAsr--ke pr POUND
kADEsan.- esioc prr aoz<n e.zacAsA
ArFtss-et upt< - t<r bss~hei
osio~s-si-D pss hasA<i; gsssa. st4ioe
pu<s ao1<n b<nchea
HossszApis.- Grated. Toesoc p-s gsilsn.
wAIss Csu.s-1Bc T-rs to<sa-
/. DAspsx ssxs toc vs.s bssshsi.
AssAnAsts-sbc pr dozen bonchsA
Nusannoss--d6c psr pound
Nnr--snc per de<<s hanehsA
CovssIrs -s0r pr os4~h<i
GAzsSs-Nev tsess. 81 pr bs,nAsl.
Poaissy.
Live Turkeys. sesioc Tor young; &c for old
Live ehsckeas and rosssers, SO ioc; drsssed,
l3seiae.
Live fo~ls. asi0c; dr~sssd. i3s isc.
Live old r.ro~ters Ss6c, dressed, SlsSc.
Spring ducks. ~ 10 pounds each. isd
3s
Live ssss.. iisiae; dressed. issi7c.
spring chickens, ~ 10 2 he each, a6ci
10 IL he each. ssssSe.
Fre~h A1ossA
Pork .-.....-................
lt<ef. young sfeers .--....-.--..... esSe4
Mutton ....-......-...-.-... -
lamb -.-.>.--.-.. ..-.-...--......W 80
veal ...-.-.--..-...--.-..s
Butses ard k:ggs-. " holsnsDe PricrA
Country makes. original rolls. PR
pssho ....--.....-....-S Nd
Eay<. freah. per dozen .........l3 ola
Fish.
Black hsss. per pound. Zoe; brook trout.
per pound. CSC.
Frogs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

APrrEs-Fair to good. per barrel. c.7ae
aO: fancy, per barrel, &325tt5iO.
OnAxess- California. - 2td3-O pr box.
LEMoxs-New Messinas. In boxes at 3Ous
and :h3ls. t.26sd3.z5 per box.
misunderstanding 10 quality. 81. 30
per bunch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Nsvrs Svesa sstav PER pound.
Ntrfs ~xsTT-zSssssi - pr ssilon.
Rrrre- eft>r Y<r s-ossEsa-
Fsas Re per dn,ea.
IofAross --ssr ~ s<,~eet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17
EnpIlnge nj tho Fair.

Before building a silo, says Farm
and Home, every intelligent stock
raiser or dairyman should give the
subject careful study and investlga-
tlon, For want OF proper information
In this important particular the
building of a silo has often been an
experiment from start to finish, hence
1t Is little wonder that an occasional
failure has been reported about the
sllo and ensilage feeding. The
Worlds Fair department. OF agrlcul-
ture, two years ago, began careful
investigation OF ensilage feeding and
after obtaining evidence from promi-
nent dairymen and stock-feeders
throughout the country, unanimous
ly decided that ensilage should DO
given a fair trial,
The important question Of the
kind Of silo to use was settled by
the adoption Of the round sllo as adj.
vocated by the Wisconsin experiment