davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
/. ,oAp TIME TABL e

-. International and Great
3 on hs -alyeston, Houston and
N anu ve and depart at the Inter
>cn ar!" Sont of Congress avenue +.
dfpoL and Texas trains at the
III hahs1ca Galveston, La Porte and
DEPOT, -. san Jncinto street de-
b trans lads use the Grand Central
- tho following roads ar:
uiins 2. srcm the Grand Central
d depa, pacific, Houston and
eoulne'a ,.uif colo RADIO md Santa
c.Flr";r sst and Yves: TEXAS and
Boston Le1A ransas Pass. Trains on
iorlo sm ~ and Great Northern. the
ltrs,u1o.ston and Henderson and the
ken hyyV elasco use the Information.
W ~. ~ Congress avenue. Trans
10y. y Kansas and Texas use tine
hls.o. and tho Galveston. La Porte
~, use the San Jacinto street
.-ov AND TEXAs CENTRAL"
p' Main Line. r,.
an am. / Arrlve..... 6:Ss am.
.",;.i6 nm. Arrivc..... $50 pm
Aust!r Branch. ,
I'd o m. Arrive: l2:lo pm.
IcUTHERN PACiflC'
Fan Antonio uhtS 90, -
.li:iS pm Arrive. s.5 Am
y" New Orleans Trains.
Ia am. / Arrive. Sac ain,
sN pm. Arrive. ... 1850 pin.
'"' Victoria Trains.
sS am. Arrive 49,. l:th En-.
o;irRi KANSAS AND TENAS.
nd Kansas city and ST. i.ouis
Trains.
:, $50 pm, Arrive. o:so a M
am. Arrive wv pm
-cioi. oRADo AND SANTA FE.
Ma!r Line.
AK am, Arrive. 80. 915 am.
Re "a nm. Arrive. 80. s'25 pm.
r. Galveston Trains.
40 am. Arrive..... $3.50 am.
s05 am. Arrive..... S:ss pm.
i,50 nm. Arrive..... 6!40 r.m.
TO D IN. Arrive..... s:2o PIN:
hius leave the Santa Fc depot .
later and arrive at that depot 10
earlier than the above time;
SATIoNAL & CT. NORTItERN'
81. Louis Trains.
..ll:O0 am. Arrive. $3.50 a m.
:. SIS pm. Arrive. ,.l2:4o ? IN
EsToN. HOUSTON AND HEN
UdlNtSlOll
ala m Arriv,. $50 ain.
min am. Arrive. 1910 am.
i, 100 pm Arrive..... 800 pm.
j. as pm. Arrive..... 5;@ pm
Arrive. ... clio pm.
fN1l AND NELASCO TRAINS.
Islly except sunday 80. .lo:io am
hily except Sunday,;;.;r. NJ, nv , n
Ion EAST AND WEST TENAS.
Through Trains.
.. t35 pm. Arrlve..... 100 am.
Mixed Trains.
10 am. Arrive. ....1:3o pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
bday, Wednesday. Friday. 10 90 am.
ksjay, Th'sday, Satday.... ZOO p n.
3NT0NIo AND Arkansas PASS.
llaNU ....-..s...........- u.11 p'H''
Eiallyl ................ $40 am.
tsT0N, LA PORTE AMI HOUS-
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
b.. Sis am. Arrive..... 500 pm.
ING HOUR or TRAIN MAILS.
: and Texag Gem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
cAMpos, OPINION.

Nv York. March ga special to the
Id from it's Madrid correspondent
les General Campos as saying that he
ives the war in Cuba is likely to last
BE OF years. but despite the staying
ers OF the insurgents 1t is impossible
them TO succeed alone, even II they
gear out the armies and resources Of
n by dcsultory geurilia warfare. IA
d by the climatic conditions OF the
a 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
KING BuRNEp IN EFrIGY.

Injection. N. j., March 1.-The under
lutcs OF Princeton tonight burned In
~ the king Of Spain in a demonstra.
In which several hundred took part
flag OF Span was dragged through
main street. and later was torn e
IS In the center OF the campus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
A COMMISSION TO CUBA.


to Be the Presidents Intention 10
Gather Evidence.
York, March "a special 10 tho
from washington says 1t Ia prob
that President Cleveland will send
Try commission to Cuba to report
No condition OF affairs there. 1t Is
unced that General Wesley Merritt,
lander OF tho department Of Missouri.
several other high officers OF the
have been suddenly summoned to
,ington. The World says It could not
,sltively learned last night that their
ON had any reference to Cuba, but
tnown that the president has, implicit
ienco In General Merritt and would
1ely to name him for place Of the
,ctcr named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
HOUSE.


Washington, March 4.The house spent
the entire day fixing the salaries of
United States district attorneys In the
amendment to the legislative appropria-
tion bill to abolish the fee system. The
law at present fixes the maximum salaries
from fees at 5000. In only one case was
the recommendation of the judiciary com
mittee departed from, the Western district
of Pennsylvania, where tho salary recon-
nended was increased from $500 TO 5000.
The salaries of the district attorneys OF
Arkansas. Eastern district, were fixed at
$1,000. western. 5000; Louisiana, eastern.
$1,000 western, 5000. New Mexico. 1900;
Oklahoma. 5000; Tennessee. Eastern, Mid
die and Western districts, 5000; TeXas.
Northern, 5000; Eastern, 5000, Western,
5000
The request of the senate conference
committee on the Cuban resolution was
received but not acted upon today Bills
were passed as follows:
To authorize tho county OF Navajo.
Arizona, TO issue bonds for the construc-
ton OF cousty buildings TO authorize tho
construction OF bridge across the Mis-
souri, river nj Chamberlain. s. II.
a joint resolution was adopted authorlz-
Ing the erection Of n statue OF Francis IL.
Spinner Mt the treasury depart ment,
The conference report on the army APP
propration hill was adopted
The house thon adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Increased Yearly, Monthly and Weekly
Earnings Reported.
The Financial Chronicle computes the
gross earnings OF seventy roads for the
second week of February Mt s5,95S.390, an
increase of sS53 S24. or 1911 per cent sixty
roads for the third week of February re-
port sb. 800 09l, an increase of s32S,707 or
6.53 per cent.
Comparative statement OF earnings aud
expenses of 2Q9 roads for the year ending
December 81 shows:
1896 Changes.
Gross earnings 81. O2O, Gt752 Inc. SOL. 7iO 6sS
Net earnings zee. 3l5,3SS. 1853 Inc, 26,i5l SOC
The Central railroad Of Georgia reports
for January.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
1.rADvlI,LE's PATRIOTISM.
,ctcr nance

IEADVILLE'S PATRIOTISM.
.dvillc. Colo. March 5.-There was
intense excitement In this city last
when the news came OF the burning
10 American flag In Madrid. Tho
came while the Ice palace festiyi-
were In progress and spread like
Ire. Hundreds quickly assembled
ont OF tho Herald Democrats Office.
e was some difficulty in SECURING q
OF Spain, hut finally one was d's-
-ed In the stock of dry goods p,er-
/ and the crowd quickly found kind
wood and the emblem OF the Span
vas laid on 1t. While the crowd sang
erica" and Columbia" the flag OF
4 was consumed In ashes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

Thomas Dugelby. travelling accountant
for the Katy. spent yesterday in the city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
seW hutchins House.

aniooette. New Orleans: w. T..
antonio; Charles Carr, S. v.
a I. Peterson, Bryan; @. C..
Ccailas Mrs. l.. Il. Cox, Frank
c,, noA; San Antonio: j. q. Johns.
IN y 7, EDMOND Bourlkc and wife.
H., ,; Goozlns. Chicago; Chas'
II ~ Dallas; T. c. Skeen, Texas !:
rlj.' D%Ssis. Richmond. o. il. MAR
ki,aia, hqnas Dugelly, ID. Boyu, An
Yn YAH, Dallas: h. +. Gregory, VIM.
~ sssaSx1nm; V. Won Meister New
ssmn herring Ralph McDougail,
V sI,r. Herman, Galveston; i.
ANY; 9, G. Duncan. Wharton
l-orssar1s, Hillsboro; i. c. Goothl
raTf a, lion. Il. Woulne, Velasco; ;
On pu Navasota; A. l.. watkins
En- hatehford. Sioux city: ". I'll
\. T. l Ashh,onio; S. NJ. Johnson, Lib.
ses,,nnee' Gan Antonio: q. w. l.,
n w Louis Y. Mitchell, Wash
New Norris, San Antonio: j. G.
.urieans; Il. Aspwan, r. W.
|siorse York; r. ]. Franks, W.
In, Lellng; NJ. Jester, Hcarne ;
~ 4. A. Massey. East Liver,
Il i fo JlIDokc' J. Eastman, New Or
O'eVt' New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

E;ssav. b., Gold IN ONE. DAY
b rstuld mo Qulnine Tablets. All
'ne money IL IL fails TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

Us Of M nave any dyspepsia after a
~ siegert's Angostura Bit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
SENATE

HihVHcIi spoke III iaVpr or seating MT.
Dupont but no action was taken.
The Cuban resolutions went to confer
ence as result of "A report from the
committee on foreign relations aud
Mcssrs. sherman. Morgan aud Lodge
Mere named az senate confcrccs.
\ number of bills worc passed and at ?
O'Clock the senate adjourned until tomor-
row.
In the senate today MIR, sherman re-
ported back the Cuban resolution and
moved that the house amendment TO the
senate resolutions he non concurrcd in
and that n conference committee ne np-
pointed. The motion was agreed TO and
the vice president appointed Senators
Sherman Morgan and Lodge ns "a confer
enco committee.
MIR. Frye. from the committee on for
eign relations, reported tho house Dinglcy
BIN providing FOR the determination OF
the Alaskan fur seals. which was made n
special order for next Thursday.
Mr.. Cannon Rcp.. Utah presented n
resolution. which was agreed to, asking
tho secretary OF the interior for intormh-
ton ~ 10 why the t'ncompaerc rcserva-
ton had not been opened to settlement
aud when this would bc done.
Mr.. Allen pop. Neb) called mp his res
olution OF yesterday. declaring that United
states bonds and legal tender notes are
redeemnble In either gold or silver coin.
Mr.. Teller dtep.. Coi) had expressed a
nfHllN 10 fllf'tAh upon lnf thllJfti anu NS
he was absent the resolution was passed
over.
The house bill. regulating proof In pen
sion cases was passed.
MIR Mitchell Gep. Oro1 then presented
resolution recitlng that Henry Dupont
had been lawfully elected senator from
Delaware mud made Il speech Ia advocacy
OF MIR Dupont being declared to the seat
Bulls were passed as fallows: For ths
purchase Of Sites for public buildings nj
Hastings and Norfolk Neb.; penRioning
the widow OF the late United States Sen.
ator spencer ns hriga1irr general AT N5
per month; TO indemnify the state of
Pennsylvania for money expended In 1856,
uot exceeding $4,000 for militia called
into the military service under the procla-
nation OF June L. 1861; Tor the relief of
81. Charles college, Missouri: approving
certain acts of tho Legislative assembly
of tho Territory Of New Mexico; author
izing tho Issue of certain bonds of said
Territory; for public building Mt Fergus
Falls. MINI. to cost $1,000, to re-organi2e
the custom collection district of Alaska;
compcnsating Eiihu Root for assistance to
the attorney general,
At o'clock the senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

EST0N, LA PORTE AMI HOUS-
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
-. Sis am. Arrive... 500 pm.
)NG HOUR OF TRAIN MAILS.
: and Texas Gem
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19

fies the possibilities Of American eiti.
xenship. Starting in the battle Of life
without the adventitious aids Of wealth
or high station. what he Is and where-
unto he has attained he has won for
himself. The boy soldier In the ranks
OF Company e finds himself at life's
meridian a citizen whose fame has
spread throughout the whole land. and
whose name Is indeed household
word" And in a career wrought out
In the open arena of public affairs. with
nations eyes upon him. no whisper
Of scandal, no taint OF wrong doing. at
taches to his name. The tongue OF
SANDER is stillsd. the finger Of malice
points to no stain on his record. Should
destiny have no other and greater hem
ors in store for him. his name and fame
will still live in the annals Of the
American people.
When Introducing Major Mckinley to
the great meeting at Indianapolis last
fall, ex-President Harrison, In that sue
cinct, fel!citous style no one IL better
master OF than he, thus summed up
the man:
He has endeared himself to all by
his record as a gallant young soldier.
battling for the flag. He has hOnored
himself, his state and the country by
his conspicuous services In high legis-
lative and executive places. No man
more than he IS familiar with those
questions that now engage public
thought. No man IL more able than
he lucidly to set them before the peo-
pie. do not need to invoke your at
tention TO what he shall say. He will
command it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19

vate and served those months in that
capacity"
1t was a stern school. indeed. and war
taught our armies other lessons than
those of marching and fighting.
In West Virginia the Twenty-third
fought under Rosecrans and Mcclellan.
Private Mckinley. saw his first battle
when Rosecrans defeated the rebel
Floyd at Carnifex Ferry. After the
West Virginia campaign the regiment
Joined the Army of the Potomac and
fought under Mcclellan. At Antietam
and South Mountain the young soldier
saw war In its grimmest aspect. After
Antietam he was promoted to second
lieutenant. and exchanged the musket
for the sword. Just previous to this
promotion. however, he had been made
coInnissary sergeant.
II never was 2 corporal" said the
governor, and his eye twinkled. He
doesn't fancy the much-talked-of re-
semblance to Napoleon. and it seemed
to please him that he had never held
the rank that might have given him
the title Of the Little Corporal"
Subsequent promotion came-to first
lieutenant and captain-and he served
on the brigade and division staff of
General r. r. Hayes, part Of the time
as aide-de-camp. Then he was de-
tailed as acting assistant adjutant gen.
eral on the staff of General George
Crook, and was with Sheridan IN ms
great campaign through the Shenan-
doah valley. He was at Winchester,
Cedar Creek, Fishers Hill, Opequan.
Kernstown. Cloyd Mountain and Berry
vile. and all the other battles and skir-
mishes OF that eventful time.
Did he do any fighting? His horse
was shot from under him at Berry.
VILE. One Of the most cherished of his
possessions Is document, worn and
time-stained now. 1t Is his commission
as brevet major, given in 1864, "for gal
liant and meritorious services at the
battles OF Opequan. Cedar Creek and
Fishers Hill," and it is signed "A. Lin
coin"
When General Crook was sent to
Cumberland. Nd, to command the de-
partment of West Virginia, Major Nc
kinley accompanied him. There Crook
and General Kelly were captured, and
Hancock, he who brought order from
chaos and courage from despair" on
the first day at Gettysburg, took COM
mand Of the department. He retained
Major Mckinley on his staff, and the
young officer remained with him until
assigned to the staff of General $. S.
Carroll, commanding the Veteran Re-
serve corps at Washington. He was
there when General Lee surrendered to
Grant at Appomattox's famous apple
tree In September, 1865, he was mus
tered out after over four years contin-
uous service as soldier. He entered
the army as private. He left 1t
major by brevet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19
Henry Hall, In Pittsburg Times.

sAS"y tttSDuIS
On election day in November, 1898,
there were 433,3i2 Ohio citizens who
went to the polls and cast their ballots
for Major William Mckinley. This Is
the highest vote ever polled for any
candidate on any ticket at any election.
state or national. in Ohio. The electors
knew the man for whom they voted.
They cast their suffrages for no new
or untried aspirant for civic honors.
For two years he had been their COVER
nor and for nearly twenty years he had
been one OF the prominent figures In
politics In state and nation. They
knew, too, the great issue he represent
ed, for with Henry Clay. Of Kentucky,
James G. Blaine, of Maine. William Nc
kinley, Of Ohio. stands forth as one Of
the three great Americans who have
borne the banner of protection to Amer
ican labor and upbuilding of American
industries. This vote was a magnifi-
cent tribute. 1t was not only the tri-
umph OF a principle. 1t was a vote Of
confidence In man.
And yet, although William Mckinley
Is native Of Eastern Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania, where his public services
and private worth have given him q
firm hold on the affections Of its people
can still claim some share In him. His
ancestors lived there. His father was
born In Mercer county, on a farm in
Pine township, now. or until recently,
in the possession OF the Rose family,
early settlers Of that section. Major
Mckinley's grandmother was a Rose,
and ex Mayor w. G. Rose Of Cleveland,
O., who once represented Mercer coun-
ty In the Pennsylvania legislature, Is
a relation of Ohio's chief magistrate
The majors father, although he had
removed to Ohio early In life, was for
Il years manager Of the old furnace
near New Wilmington, Lawrence coun-
ty. During that extended period he
drove every Saturday to Poland o.
where his family had their home. re-
turning on Monday to his duties at the
furnace. Many of the old citizens of
that section of Lawrence and Mercer
counties remember the elder Mckinley
well. He was in the iron business near
ly all his life, as had been his father be-
fore him-the latter having run a char
coal furnace at Lisbon, O., away back
in the "thirtes"-was a stanch Whig
and an ardent advocate of protective
tariff. Major Mckinley was a student
ut Allegheny college, Meadville Alb
ner Mckinley, his brother. has been a
resident Of Somerset county for many
years. So Western Pennsylvania has
local pride in, as we'll as an admira-
tion and esteem for, William Mckinley,
of Ohio
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19

Republican. who yet points out with
pride the spot where Mckinley stood
no thought came to his mind Of a day
when not only hundreds. but millions
Of his fellows citizens would flock to
hear him. and his eloquence have pow
er listening senates to command"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE NEXT PRESIDENT
William McKinley's Evential Career 10
Military and Civil Life.
REASONS WHY HE IS so POPULAR

Brief Glance at Some Of the Events
That Have Made Ohio's Ex.GOvcr-
nor So Prominent a Factor in Affairs
Of State..A Typical American Hoy
and What He Has Donc..HOw lie
Twice Refused Presidential
Nomination When He Apparently
Had to Say but s'Yes'' to Get II.
Some Striking Characteristics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19
SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, 1896.

ity Of over 1900. Two years later he
was again unanimously nominated, and
1t was then that he received the highest
vote ever cast for any candidate In
Ohio. He beat Larry" Neal. his Demo-
cratic opponent. by the unparalleled
majority Of S0,995 votes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19

tour and which his hearers understood
and remembered:
Capital won't work without profit an,
more than labor will work without
wages. Yet capital can wait on it's diyi.
dends, but the workingman can't wait
on cis dinner"
THE capital Of the working man Is
his strong right arm, and in the deftness
and skill Of his brain, and If they are un.
used for month. CIR three months, or six
months, that much of the workingman's
capital Is gone forever What we want
today Is to keep that capital invested
You can't do that II you give Europe
q part Of our work to, do
"Diminution of domestic production
means dim!nution Of the demand for
American labor. There is nothing
cheap to the American that comes from
Europe If 1t enforces idleness at home. "
1.-THE dearest things to any people are
idleness and poverty"
Major Mckinley has known long SER
vice as a public speaker. 1t Is more
than the third of a century since he first
was heard in public discussion. In 1863
ShiO NctSu utpii Silc uuoptiOIi VI luc II IL
teenth amendment to the United States
constitution, giving the colored man the
right of suffrage.
"The first political speech that ever
made" said Governor Mckinley the
other day, was in favor Of that amend
ment. 1t was delivered at the village of
New Berlin, and afterward made 1t all
through Stark county,"
He caused a moment, and then, his
face Frightening, he went on:
II really wish I could read that
speech. I can see 1t now, all written out.
I never prepared u speech with greater
care in my life."
As the young orator made his maiden
speech--it was delivered from the ver-
anda Of the residence Of Michael Bit
Ger. Pennsylvania German and stanch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19
As n prCcautiOn.

Mrs. Newed-"We will have to have q
speaking tube from the dining room to the
Kitchen"
Mr.. Newed-"Why?"
Mrs. Newed-"Well. must get some
way Of talking to the cook without hav.
Ing her throw dishes at me. e."-Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19
"How to Cure all Skin Disc ases,"

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter. eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands. nose, ETC., leaving the skin
clear white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are DOS.
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for Swsyns's Ointment. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19
A GREAT CAMPAIGNER.

Major Mckinley has fame won In
another field than that of official life,
1t has been gained as political cam
paign orator. Without exaggeration 1t
can be said that more people have heard
him discuss political issues than ever
listened to any other campaign speaker
in the United States. He has been a
favorite on the stump for years. In
every campaign the demands for his
services far exceed the possibility Of his
meeting them. His great tour in the
fall of 1894 was without a parallel in our
history. 1t was triumphal progress
from state to state.
At Indianapolis, on September 26,
General Harrison introduced him to an
audience such as had never before as
sembled In the Hoosier capitol. At Chi
cago 1000 listened to Mckinley. and
cheering crowds followed his carriage
through the streets. At st. Louis 1000
people crowded into hall intended to
hold 5000, and as many more could not
get in at all. The police had to drive
back the throng so as to get Major Nc
Kinley inside. At Kansas City. the
Auditorium, the largest place Of as
semblng west Of the Mississippi, would
not hold half the people who came to
hear him. At Hutchinson, Kansas, q
comparatively small town, Major Nc
Kinley addressed the largest meeting
ever held In the state. The estimates
Of the attendance run as high as 10000.
People came from Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Missouri and Ne
braska, 1t was day meeting, and had
all the exuberant manifestations Of pro-
cessions, bands and glee clubs. One of
the latter sang, In poor rhyme, but pos
slbly good prophecy:
The man will fare slimly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-19
The man will fare slimly
Who opposes Mckinley,
In eighteen ninety-six.

At Topeka $4,000 people were present.
The Populist ex-attorney general, who
had nominated Lewelling. the sitting
Populist governor, rode in the bicycle
The record-union., 1896-04-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Fair i'm Local Produce Circles
Yesterday.
Sacramento Anri

Sacramento, April 18th
Business was of fair proporti~ns in local
Produce circles yesterday, though not bx
any means brisk. Prices show no change
Following are the retain prices for the
various articles mentioned:
E'LoUR-t'amily Extras 50 20 per Iog
Ibs; 81 10 for 80 lbs.
FRUIT-Bananas, 2oe per dozen: LINES
Zoe; Lemons, 2Jc; Oranges Seedlings. H.
GI5oc per dozen; Navels, 4naaT5c. Tates
SC per ID; Apples oQl0c per 10: Cocoanilts
10c each: Cranberrles, 1Uc per quart. Pine
apples, 60c each: Strawberries, I5c DER lb.
Cherries, 2Jc per 10.
DAIRY UCE-Butter-yalley. 33c
per roll; 1etaluIn2, doe; Creamery 45c,
Cheese-California, 121ac per fb Young
America loc; Eastern, Creamery o5c'
Genuine Swiss. doc; American Swiss zoe.
Martins Creamery, 2oc.
PoULTR RY--Turkeys-I-iveH Hens 14c Der
10. Live Gobblers, l2iac; dressed. 15c;
ChiclIens--iens, 5oc each. Roosters. Doc
Broiiefe, 35c. Tame Ducks, zoe: Geese. s.
per pair.
EGGS Ranch Eggs, . dozen for 25c.
1iAME-Hare, 25c each; Rabbits 35c pey
pair. Squirrels, soc; Geese. 60c. Brant doc
kss VEGETABLE LES-Onions os ner Is.
ISAnch. Vegetables. Iatsc; Garlic Toe ne,
III: Lettuce. : for Sc; Artichokes. 2Jc doz
Dried Peppers. 20c per 10; Celery, yQioc
per head; Cauliaower. 5Oc per head: Horse
rad.sh 1Oc per 10: Mushrooms. Iosaiac,
Spinach, DC, Asparagus, 345c per 10