davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

While New-York has been growing by leaps
and strides during the last twenty years. the
municipal limits extending to-day as far as
Yonkers. no effort has been made by the Ma
tional Government TO adapt the Federal build
ings to the altered conditions Of our city. A
week ago we called attention to the deplorable
state of affairs at the Custom House, and to-
dov we publish an article describing the terri
bIy congested condition of the POstoffice, which,
designed TO meet the requirements OF city That
had Fifty-ninth-st. as its uttermost limit Is
ridl,ulously inadequate for the needs Of New
York of the present day. The delay Of the Gov
ernment in providing increased accommodation
Is all the more unreasonable, since our POST
office is the centre Of distribution Tor the ehtlre
country. close upon 800 tons Of mail matter
passing through the building on Park Row ana
broadway and being stamped there every DAY
Of the year. while its financial Importance IS
onnorent from the fact that during the hnanciai
wear lust ended it has yielded net revenue
OF some S4500OOO-an amount amply sufncient
10 pay for the construction Of new ana COM
modOus building.
With Mr. Rhodes on the point OF LANDING In
England. and with Dr. Jameson and the of1lcers
Of the South African Chartered Company on
their way home. popular interest In the Trans
yaal question may be said to have shifted from
johannesburg and Pretoria to London, and, ac-
cording to the cable dispatches OF our corre-
spondent in the British metropolis. much excite
ment prevails there concerning the measures
which the Government may see ft to adopt for
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Nstp2lork Dailu Gribn,,e
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

the purpose Of vindcatng the authority OF the
Crown against those implicated in the illfa'ed
filibuStering expedition As pointed out by fA-
Attache" in an article which we publish to-day
the matter lies entirely in the hands or Mr
Chamberlain. whO judging by his attitude III
the past may be expected to resist all the soclai
and political pressure which Is now pchg
brought to bear upon him by the friends ana
associates of Mr.. Rhodes. and TO mcte out TO
the latter-the creator Of the British Empire III
Africa-much the same kind of treatment as
that to which was subjected hundred years
ago Warren Hastings. the founder Of Engand's
Empire in India.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Tammany's dinner TO Croker before he goes 70
Europe possibly for good, bids fair to be the
most splurgng and spectacular banquet which
the Wigwam has given. II will outshine
any dog feast ever spread by the Ogallalies or
the ShOshones n the Kickapoos on any tribal
OCCASION and the war whoops Will be louder and
the consumption OF tlrewater equally profuse and
unstinted Croker is really the epitome OF the
organization and has reached the goal 10 which
all Tammanyites aspire lie Is rich and has made
all his money out OF politics In ways which he
will not explain and far only be guessed
at He has been an out-and-out boss ruling the
whole roast since he came into power. handling
all the funds that came in without accounting
To ANYBODY and has In these particulars illus
tratel the highest Tammany conception of beati-
tude Before H. became responsible for IL, Tam
many had earned the distinction Of being the
most Infamous political organization In history.
II was worse than ever under his control and.
even in its ruin, when he Is doserting II as rat
deserts a sinking ship 1t has put off nothing OF
It's old character. The man and the machine are
worthy Of each other. and 1t Is quite appropriate
that the incident Of their separation, whether
II be permanent otherwise should be made
the occasion Of the biggest and nosiest feed"
known to either OF them.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Thus far the Morrison boom has not develope
enough strength TO make us afraid that Bel
Gable won't be able 10 hold IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Sheriff Tamsen evidently thinks that he de-
serves TO be pitied. Probably he does. but this
city has the first call.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
HE IS THANKFUL.
Mr.. ChdrleS T.. .SompSci is Pleased
WIN his Vote he ReceiCed in the
late .McriB contest.

For the Middlcburgh PosT:-
1t is with pleasure that / return
my thanks TO my friends who so
warmly supported me in the late
Sheriff contest. although defeated
by small majority. My best efforts
shall be given to the nominees of the
grand old Republican party in the
future as well as the past, and,
especially do l return my more than
heartfelt thanks to the citizens of
Centre, my owr h"''- and township.
And to ~ It
support Inc L can say that they
my friends as we are all Republi-
cans and as Republicans 1 hope to
merit their future support, and fur.
ther would say that my only regret
of the campaign at the eleventh
hour was the report circulated
through the county, that myself and
friends were the cause of an unjust
reflection upon one of NY oppon
ents, Mr.. Wesley Bowen being too
late to rebut, which / now desire to
say to the public is unqualiiedly
false and untrue in every respect, AS
| have through the campaign treat
ed them with due respect and l beg
my friend Mr.. Bowen to make an
honorable correction in myself and
friends behalf, Again expressing
my gratitude to the Republicans of
Snyder county, / beg to remain.
CHAs, +. SAMPsEL.
Centre Township, Feb. 2l, '9G.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
Thursday, Feb. y, 1896.
Would a Change Be Better ?

Judging from the recent primary
election returns we must infer that
"A great many democrats changed to
republicans. We are always anxious
to welcome n good honest democrat
toourrauks. but let Us be sure he
intends 10 be loyal TO the principles
we c.pousc. Let us presume that
all who voted at the primary did so
with the honest intention of bccom-
lng republicans. The rules Of the
party require that if democrat
wishes to vote ut republican
primary election, the voter shall
swear he will support tho whole re
publican ticket. In many cases, 1t
IL said, this rule was not required.
Who was benefited most by demo
cratic votes, we do not pretend to
know. Likely the result is the same.
Let us examine this system critic
ally. Suppose every election board
lid require every democrat who
votes to affirm that he will support
the entire republican ticket in the
Fall. Is it right in principle ? Would
1t not be better if every democrat
we're required to vote for the whole
republican ticket at u general cleo
ton prior to the republican primary
instead of afterwp" lot
1rubt the s. rat
49, yotcu, DuV 49, - 4i4-.ss~- -. pan
ciple it seems TO be better to require
a man to be put on probation, ns it
were. for while. This is II matter to
which we desire to call the attention
Of the Standing Committee and ask
them to consider the advisability OF
Il change. While we DO not antici-
pate any trouble we do believe that
in future elections defeated candi-
dates and their friends will feel rs
though it was done by republican
votes. As we stated before, we do
act believe that the exclusion OF all
democratic votes would have chang
ed the ultimate result in the last
election. but it might change it in
the future.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
Another Election Unnecessary.

In another column we print let
ter from the pen of Attorney ALE
man in which he advocates holding
another election TO decide the tie
vote between candidates Row and
Ritter. We are heartily in favor of
having the matter amicably settled,
but we do not believe that another
election is necessary. If A sur
renders to b, b becomes the regular
candidate and the proper authori-
ties can certify to his nomination.
Who could object to this ? No one
has any authority to act except A
and according to our hypothesis he
has surrendered his right There
will be no danger of n defeated dem
ocratic candidate for sheriff contest
ing the election of any candidate, il
his nomination is certified to by the
authorized committee Even if il
were, the second election could be
obviated by getting nomination pa
pers. Even if an election were cal
led, no rules could confne the voter,
to only the two tie candidates. Al
the candidates could again enter ant
even new ones could aspire.
Another election could not b,
held without involving n heavy ex-
rcnse. Who is to pay for this
These candidates have had theil
share of expense and it would b,
both unwiso and unjust to require
il.
We have ample confidence in can.
lidates Row and Ritter and we car
assure the Republicans of Snyder
county that neither of them will al
lon their personal ambition tc
icopardize the interests of their par,
ty. We believe that Mr.. Alleman
advocates what he truly considers
best, but theory works better than
practice. There is no need for new
election. This matter can and will
be amicably, quietly and satisfac.
torily adjusted,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
Sale Register.

Notices NJ stlp VIII Poe inserted free under
this heading when the sale bills are printed at
this onlc'. When the bins are not printed at
this Office 90 cents WIN be- CHARGED Persons eN-
ppoilUw tu NfNrsHlf should select date and
have 10 Inserted 600 This column.
TUESDAY Mar. %. l,gG Reuben u. Hummel one
mile uurth-olstoi Midllcnurgh, VIII SCH 4
horses. cows and farming Implements.
Tuesday, March ard 1890, tour miles North Of AZ
am-hurg ana One mile and One-half West
ofTroNcynlc, David l. Middoswarth Will
sell FIVE horses. COWS and Farming Im-
plemcuts.
Friday Mar. 9th, 1896 } a. miles East OF Troxel-
Vile. John SUliur win sell horses, 4 cows
and Farming implements.
SATURDAY, March = 1896, ~ miles South Of FIRE.
mont, Napoleon Brusius and Pcrcival VIII
low WIN sell Horses, cows and Farming
Implements.
Saturday, Mar. 5th 1896, two miles southeast Of
Centrcyllle Jackson Bailey, VIII sell two
mules, four horses, cows and farming
implements
TUESDAY, Mar. 10Th 1896, one mile south OF
Kratzeryille. Peter Ilciser. admir- OF John
IIelser. decd wi II sell farming implements
ana household goods.
Tuesday. Mar. 10th, 1896. three miles East OF
rPE TrqEsy1ls 1s on hff fss fTogf hf sef s. bnss saale
Two Mules and Farming Implements.
Wednesday. Mar. lith. 3 mil s West OF Troxel-
villt ! mile East OF Nlddlecreek ana 3
miles North OF Adamsburg at the resi-
dence Of Henry Gross, 7. +. Reigel will
sell Horses, COWS. Young Cattle. Hogs.
ana Farming implements.
TUESDAY, Mar. t1th one mile south Of KantZ
i. i. Fisher VIII sell | mare, cows ana
ium.h- implements.
TUcaltr. NtL i,jh, IN centre Township, 3'g
uupa Nugfl Dr Mlddlehurgh, sam. Brun-
Itr, ,,.i .yl -Four Horses, . COWS and
Farming np,cmen,s
Wednesday. Ndg.l 18Th, one mile West Of Mid
dlchurgh d $3.50 MOycr VIII sell i've hOises.
. cattle tfIIt ElTIQluE
lnplcmcll-.
THURSDAY MAJ 49, 1895. u ul,r cast OF Mid
dlunur. D.. Jtur, Erd,cy wip sell . horses,
5rON- .uu uu.u- iWTlrMDhfs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27

insect was essential to
the final outcome OF the Pacific is
land.
With such n view OF life cannot we
recognize its value and grandeur, ev-
en- in obscuritv? One more thought,
too great for this pen to worthily
treat, and these rambling thoughts
close: No two of us travel exactly
the same road from the cradle to the
grave; no two OF us come in contact
with just the same people; no two
of us influence just the same group ;
no one of us can retrace our steps
and take up again combination of
forces that we have neglected. Like
the worker in plaster of Paris, our
work, good or bad, solidifies as it
leaves our hand. What we each neg
lect may remain neglected forever,
for no one will have just the oppor.
tunities we have had, nor travel over
our road, step by step.
Thus from scene of our little i'm
portance we have possibly passed 10y
successive thoughts until we realize
in way, not self-suilicient. but de-
termined, our importance and our
grandeur individually in doing we'll
our little tasks, working out our lit
tie details and using we'll our little
opportunities.
Finally
CONTIGUOUS says "the disease OF
men is this: They neglect their own
fields, and go to weed the fields of
Others"
The authorities of Jerusalem de-
creed, Let every man sweep in
front of his own door, thus shall the
city be clean"
The Bible says: Cast ont first
the beam Of thine own eye, and then
shalt thou see clearly to pull out the
mote that is in thy brothers eye
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
NEW BERLIN.

Election is over and everybody
seems quiet. The borough election
went democratic the first time for a
good many years ..On Sunday oc-
Cured the funeral of Mrs. Jacob
Maurer. She was sufferer for
many weeks. Mrs. Maurer was a
kind and neighborly woman and
leaves one son, no daughters and a
husband to mourn her loss. Aged
65 years. g. . On Monday evening the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
SELINSGRONE.

T.. T.. Duck has gone to Harris
burg where he is employed as floor
walker in Davis & Pomeroy's store
80. Mrs. Sholley entertained n nun
Der of her friends at her home on S.
Market St.. Miss Tola Keiser has
returned from visit to Williams
port. Miss Mary Neotling attend
ed II wedding in Lewisburg last
Thursday evening H. X. Gregory,
ESQ, of New Castle, Pa, spent sew
eral days with his parents in this
place o.. Miss Florence Reede, who
has been visiting Miss Annie Wetzel
has returned to her home in Potts
vile. =. Rev. Barb has moved into
our midst and is now pastor of the
Ev. Luth. Church =. Harry Lauden,
slayer the postal clerk, spent severa'
days in Williamsport, last week. -,
Exercises, commemorating the birth
of Washington, were held in the
Audience Hall of Susquehanna Uni
versitv last Friday evening. =. The
Epworth League and Christian En-
deavor societies held a Good Citi
zens Rally" in the Ev. Luth. churcl
last Thursday evening.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27

Tlr- -raud specific for the prevailing nalldy
q: the .pc. Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Rheu-
Iuutl-Iu. tu-flyput SIS, General Debility ETC. Is
BacDus celery King tor the Nerves. This great
herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs,
rrgUItft- Iup Liver and restores the system 10
vigorous health and energies. sample iree.
IArr' Iarhu ,r, ,O' nu32j'. sold only by II. II.
WHIT nrs. IuMno CrNNk. IN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
18th Ed. Solomon and Annie Leitzel
were married by Rev. w. w. Rhoads

were married by Rev. W. w. Rhoads
-. Miss Kate Bolender of Middle =
burgh was the guest Of the family OF
Chas. Oldt . Mrs. n. Yoder is very
i'll at this writing =. DIR. Harry Will
son is kept very busy attending the
sick -. Chas. Sanders of Dry Valley
Y Roads was in town on business
a few days last week. An enter
tainment in honor of Washington's
birthday was rendered by the boys
and girls of New Berlin in the town
hall Saturday night. I. i. Bilger
had to stop school last week on ac-
count of the grip.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
Republican Committeeman.

Adams-I T.. Fcttorolt. Tobias Mitchell.
HEAVIER nathan Freed. Irwin KINNEY.
Beaver WIN. licetcr e. w. BouSh.
Ccntrr.-,I. ". Sampscl. II. {. SlmnSeL
ohaumtu.-D. \. PorHliur. q. j. Nlch9lH' ,.,..
FrankIin.-C. IL. Dunkclbergor. j. W. E'~'h
hover
JacSson,-Wm. Martin, J. = Ycorlck,
Niddeburgh. Curtin BowetsON. W. i. tecS'
Nlddlecreek i. j. Mitchell, J.. J.. Row.
Monroe e-H II BOrduer |. Z. BouSt.
penu-Daniel kuouse, &. T.. wagner.
perry.-Irwln Bnyer Henry Harding.
Perry W..-Dtuicl Mlneyal. u. Il. Forster
Sprlng-Dr. A. VI smith, ID F.Spild.
SrllnsgrOve.-E r. Gemberling. Z. W 'oN''''
Union. Geo. l. Flanders j. q. Stnhl.
Washington Vim. g. Hilblsh, Jerry 'harl'N'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-20

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oes, ap>rsai1y Z .h>-s s-e ~ all $751;
~ sn6 W 1~< ne 5>fesrSaes ~ IN
inst e-ens 4 onl7 efaf n hin csjss1n
aish,shirs sne7 ara snse - easch cs,d,
~f>yess Il c;sE ~ yT.snnass sss n>c>Aa-
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material, ne efancs II elailI "a n1r4s
.eSsesief 49, f-nt1n l-snrer-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-20

Hanszsx P1-vtAr 4 he -eIezhnns ~
.han2s, falkland, T7 aas 1e-tsef III
sn1eniros attachment sor sese2hIoes, n
be 1sen IN ssc4IrSe2 md shIps rfiers ne
snarnnt n af,sse aSsxes !, zImr,sf n61rs-
s'tle n, aesr ne ali arll Il M .rsfr-s-
snez1t r. es,nsist& II seeann whistle
-sffich - s1v1er IN ~ means n .e-ex
5>rrsteI ~ aaDse4isrn T4en me IN
nr5r>nt - esllef srs.nn ne sxensszs
the osll rfn1z ~ ,s7sl. md ~ me ss>r~
trial rssrrsnt 1assfn2 shrosg,, mag
ret, vesz;1t IL selesser raich 51lIs
sde .e~zer " ne raissie (>nce srsref.
me sf1istie <esZe ~ M shriil an,e 1n-
III srzne me znsrrers ne ezIl md NINA
N me sfesnn rs1ich 5s TINE ~ sfmDl7
re>lsrsny she voaz,4s mr. = yh@se ss-
sarhTnents ~ or3ny 5lacef ~ inc <ral
steel plant, ns<rher - he sanner7 snG
sversl nnnte rill 5rrtat.l7 " installed
IN sarrrsills md anoiIsr establishment
--Iinrspnatt ClYnmerc1ai c>aze,tl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-20

ssfr rgrzsSsf<lrz~ 7sS:e -S7SzYs 7a-sT Sssz-
~ ezzss a5v ~ n 10 lr-FuA@S Al
oil ne 1nd5szs ssssSr7ss = ne
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-20
re TEsT lEZIXITr<s.

n Wa e,s,s ~ n'fvs- Evsss. VIM cn,sslups
Ley ~ Mns>7.
The PEAL ir7enIy ~ tho L<ysn<t5 -
ocvsy realized a cent fs>,sn his jnvspsIrn,.
His naroe v~ CBvsr E7ans. Hs raA
hk~n m delaware IN i7ss and spent al
his me perfsHting ,nvsnsinns which
were hHs.ineh m ming him nothing Int
mrs pr7syty H. ma shs original IN
vsnIn N The hish rressoYs engine naeA
IN kr>nnttivss. The mly kind that enid
b. srnpkysi ", advantage in thin firm
~ trsbsr~tasi>x,, hat realized nHkt,ina
ft~ his idss
His svylfcatinn n Tho n1Aiom ~ yHA
land and water r,wer wss ~nnewfMl
nHvel.
In isb1 tho Municipality n phila>isL
phia called I'm bids I'm TN, dreAvjnx "A
thh river and the Cleaning M tho d<rks
Evaus pnt In hid krwsr stan any n
bis ctnhrrtitns. and when 81 WAS NO..
cnptA1 determined ~ b1th a steam hat
W m The wf~k
Hs fitted ont s,<,w With steam IN
gine, tujIdiog nth tho engine and the
SfcW in bis tim wt1ksle,r.
When ,hS hint was yea<Iy n, ~ launch.
~, Evnns determined ~ giys the teo.
vie n pItIs<iHIphia nm cbjtnt Lesson in
mechanics, ~, he put the kat IN, wheels,
fitted MP a push wheel behind, ret his
engine ~ wt1k and propelled the t1mt
through The streets ~ the river in ti,s
midst N mn tTsr, pfmthsH throDg, nlh .
tern ~ wh,m hnd dim ,1ea that ks
origbt n, IN arrested ftr witchcraft.
When tho kat reached the bank ~
tho river. the wheels and NJ les we're tab
IN IN, tho craft was launched. Rtteh
ont with tNbsr wheels md made ~ IN
tho work N dredging the hartt1.
~ fr m tho invention " mechanical
devices went. Evans Ind splendid
genius. Int when dollars and CENTS eaus
MP fw consideration he VA u ners
ohil1. and'even allowed himself ~ bs
cheated out n Tho money that WAS due
him Tor cleaning tho Phiisslslphin hss.
ew With his now tangled st4anhcst.. .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-20

t}ennt,a Tn,ns n fndiSna tries N
monk The ft1oe N MINT IN knOwn ~
Tho "hnmmhr tHst" N m,mey that IL.
u,s init thst y goIh c<dn beaten int N
s,,npe retaiua jts vaIne, while n silver
~dn ,,ohted In the ssme way Itses half
IN vnlue--~,y claiming that, I'm s,otmns
N tho mo tsnsb rIl,y 90 goldpiscs
wmuId only be wrth ~ II u were put
under tl.s hsmner. Senator Tnrpts eughs
b, know better than ~ dslods his fol-
lowers with such misleading n,f'setss.
Tho weight n the vur" goh IN a eio
ecip Ia The saroo M In M iDgtt worth
90. Tho sllcy bnS potbins " DO With
Tho value N our Rold coins. as any Jew
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-20

A per- rsgrr "a me lne mn lari7
t>liever ~ aave urn r1n ~ Cir Val
ser HaieaE1 trim s.nern ElizasAth, IN
she ,eSatable 9ues1i1n n hor much
norke IL c/,ntsinet in = 1<,1nh n III
bs<rc A /,ond n ne article vaS
redzher, ooraet and snen refyhef II,
sshes, and ne fpestif,n rae aelf ~ "a
sstisfsct<,-iI7 se>,ief ~ teterninibg sns
rsagas ~ me nnnks ~ azsctiy mat n
ne r,sarrr heFrrs bnin1 ooroet, MINIS
me sshes Tse fsct - me sshes havin9
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-02-20
ABERDEEN nARNETs


's-oss arr rivsu a. u lay IF publication aud
~ Hl5iea- % naskes changes tur-ng he yeex
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
carree-esi ~ 2 r. rAxssa.
FI1rR-W ashiucfnr 81. nm & 90 Gal.
.6ornia. "a 25as5.00.
WHsar-sl p per hundred.
OA7s-N hita, side oafs, 800; com.
non, nc.
Chop t16.10al3-00 per Ton.
HNT-Tlmothv. oalfsi sl3.aG.
zf,gTA sE.gs-Potataes 80 cvf.
DAIRY Pa1DUcE-Raach butter trash
m abe, fancy. 45c per roll California
pickle, Ac Creamery, BIC 10. Cheese.
90. Fgzs, fresh, nc De- DOZEN.
SGGsa-Poxderesl and cuoe. 7I,msc
dry grannIated, $50; golden c. 800:
extra &, b -.
C'g2ER-Arbuek,e's, 25c Per ID; other
1rands, 25M flc GER ID.
LAao-Pare Zoe per Ii.
J.PAS TsA-40c, SIC, &c.
EaEAxsAsT BAcox-9cGllc per Ii.
~cGAa-cCRED HAMs--llc per ID.
NEAT AND LIVE STOCK
Corrected by Fl. 37oecxz
HseF-I.iVs weight, frst-ciaas steers.
Pc.
NcrToN-Live weight, 31lc.
Hoes-IAve weight, hrst-ciass, 2L.c.
STOCK CATTLE-Average, sl0as2o ger
had.
hcLfs AID SrA6s-Il.c per ID.
Day Cows--2921lc per II.
CALvEs-Iive weight, Bate per ID.
LaMss-tl, 5OMs2 % per head.
PoCLTxY-Done stic ducks. live. AZ 80
per t!6z. chickens, $50 per doz. geese.
s5.ooMs6.0o per doz.; turkeys, Zoe rer
pourd
TsLmw-51ac rer b.
Tacoma Markets.
WHDLgsALE.
From Wet Coast Trade:
PfDc r. standard, 80. .OM$3.sO.
HcrrGs-Creamery, 2sc; dairy, 1sc;
cDoking, 10c.
cHggsE-W Washington full, pc; half
skim, 71ac; CaIifprnia, I21ac.
Ehos-strictly fresh ranch, I7MI8.
PoctrkY-Dressed chickens, 1Oc Der
d.; ducks l0c; geese l4c; turkey.
l5c; live chickens Spring. $4.OOms4 50
per Don. ducks, s3.o0@3.50; geese. s6a
7. w
vEegrABLgs-Cabbages, home grown,
81 70 per GENITAL potatoes, Yakima $1Om
~ per ton home grown, $8Msg; Onions,
silyerskin, 81 % per GENITAL; Turnips. 75c
per sack l;eets, 75c; Carrots, 75c.
MnLsTUYYs-Bran, $3.50: shorts t14.
rolled barley. {l4.50; choppd feed, tl4 90
ZIG, chicken wheat, 1900.
OArs--sound, sl250@&13 per ton.
HAY-limothy, east of-the-mountains
o'oo@'.75; Sound timothy. y .0O@$s.