davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
RESIGNATION OF BERoylTCH.

London. February IA dispatch to the
Times from Canea. dated last night (Sun- |
day. says that the resignation of Prince
George Derovtch, governor of Crete, has
already been accepted and he departed yes
terday Sunday afternoon, on board the
Austrian Lloyd steamer for Trieste.
Despite official statements there is reason
to believe that he left his post without the
sultan's permission. In his letter to the
consuls representing the powers he only
stated that he had rendered his resignation
Although well intentioncd. Bcrovitch has
shown Il lamcntable lack Of courage during
the recent troubles. according to the Canea
correspondent OF tho Times. He practically
abandoned the direction of affairs Mt IL
critical moment. II must. in all fairness,
was one Of extraordinary difficulty. With
out gendarmes. without law courts. opposed
by military subordinGtes. thwarted IN Con
stantinople and harassed by his admins
tratiye council. he had no means 10 make
his authority respected. 1t must also be
borne In mind that the sudden disappear
ancc of Turkish officials is often due 30 os-
cult Influences Tho position of the new
According to another dispatch to the
Times from Canoa. the Greek consul and
his staff boarded the Greek ironclad, Hy-
dra, after placing refugees at the con-
sulate under the protection of the British
consul who told them to board the Greek
warships. Up TO the present Tine, how
ever, the refugees remain at the Brltish
consulate. The closing of the Greek CON
sular offices seems to indicate definite
rupture y the relations between Greece
and Turkey. The captain OF Greek warshipr
Off Herakllon has threatened to lombard
the town II the Mohammedans commit any
outrageg In that vicinity The Russians
and French adnirals have received In
structlons enioning upon them the adop-
,ion of energetic measures. This is proha
h,v in accordance with the English pro-
posals which the ambassadors at Constan-
,inople agreed upon, namely, the joint
| naval OCCUPATION Of Canea, Retlmo ant
Ierakllon. the removal OF the Greek fleet
end the prohibition of the dlspatching o.
the Turkish reinforcements to the ISLAM
OF Crete.
A telegram from Athens says that thu
British and Italian sailors cheered thu
Greek troops just as they we're starting fo
Crete
A dispatch to the Daily MIL from BerliI
saws that the Greek minister there asserts
that the troops which left Athens had ex
press and unconditional orders TO oscup'
Crete
A dispatc to the Daily Mail from Berlin
says that Greece has purchased 10000
rifles from the Luettich factory in Bel
quinn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
A COMMANDMENT HAS BEGUN.
me Christians Train Their Guns the City of
Canea as an Opening of the Engagement.
RESIGNATION OF PRINCE GEORGE BERovIrcH
The Governor of Crete Post Claimed the
Permission of the Suitan-A Turkish Ship Fired o
Greek Vesse--General Foreign Matters.

canea Island
cupied the
Crete enrolled
The from
the fortress replied
was attended with boo The military has been
post onsus
town
Mus
There fighting
was Obliged to quit lia his official resi-
u al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15

London February 1.-THE Times In an
editorial warns Greece to the effect tina,
that country must not think that 1t can
count on the support OF the powers 10
wage war With her limited resources de-
pending upon tho powers, 1t becomes nee
cssary for her TO prosecute the war aud
she is not capable of sustaining war alone
Had the Greek troops made u descent upon
the city OF Canea. the Times thinks 1t
might have been impossible to prevent
war As It is. the decision OF the powers
to accept responsibility by thoir oocupa
ton 2f canca, Retimo and Herallou should
induce Greece to couhtermand her military
| expedition. A dispatch TO the Times from
| Constantinoplc says that the ambassadors
admit that the situation il embarrassing
| because Greece forms a link between Cretan
and Macedonian difficulties, so that in
whatever way Greece ID treated In the one
counter blast rs set up in the other.
| Another dispatch 10 the Times from Con
| stantinOple Rays that the military force OF
| Macedonia is to be Increased by lOo,JDu
| men. 1t is reported that the sultan goes
| 10 Cousianiuoplr by water Wednesday IN
| The midst OF the observance OF Rama2au
| through the narrow streets. a dispatch to
| tho Times from BRUSSELS ASSERTS that the
representatives of the powers have APP
| piled to Belgium and Austria to provide an
officer capablc of taking command Of the
| Crctan ecndarmerie The names Of belgian
officers distinguished In the Congo cam
paigns and a Dutch officer have been sub
mittod
| In responso to request from the edl-
| tors of The Chronicle asking him 10 send
message OF hope to Greece, Mi. Gladstone
has wired the Chr,nIcle from cannas as
follows.
! 81 dare not stinulatc Greece whom we
can no, helm nor. hone mo powers win
rncolloet mat thew have their own char
meter 10 ro1ocm."
Tho Athens correspondent of the standard
announces ,hat tho earns far crete consists
of 1900 men, commanded by Colonel VasseI
| the kings chief aide-de camp. This corps
has already been STYLED "The Army Of DC
cnpatlon."
hnother dlspatch IN tbe standard from
Athens saw ,hst REPRESENTATIVE Of tho
powers have sent collective note to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15

berlin, February li.-Emprror WIIIiam
drove to the residence of Prince Won Hob
enlohe this afternoon. Iie received q
lengthy report from the chancellor and
afterwards visited the ambassadors OF Rus
ria. Austria and England, all OF whom were
called 10 the foreign office II Is supposed
that u conaultation was hold on The Gretan
situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Local.
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nights Synopsis.

The hsromot.c pressure $ about $500
inches over the north, west and south
eastern portions Of the country. The high
est barometer reading SooS Is reported
from Atlanta and Jacksonville.
An area of low barometer covers the
east gulf coast. 1,ie lowest. 29.sS, is
reported from Corpus Christ.
The weather Is generally partly cloudy
to cloudy throughout the country.
Precipitation amounting to 10 of an inch
or more is reported from Kansas City
Dodge city and Oklahoma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Thought 10 nr ncam.

Canton. Ohio. February If.-A Ncws dis
patch announces that tho Spanish authors
ties at Regla have arrested Charles Scott.
an American. Tho prisoner is presumed
10 be Oliver Ream OF this city, who has
Travelled under that name for several years
and from whom relatives can receive no
communication. J. II. Roam. the father.
feels certain that the prisoner IL his son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Activity In Greece.

Athens. February i4--it Ii evident tha'
tho Grecian government has taken serious
step In sending troops 10 Crete Tor the
purpose OF protecting Christians force
consisting OF regiment OF infantry and a
battery Of artillery embarked at Piraeus
Yesterday on board the three steamers.
There was scene OF great enthusiasm
before the departure of the troops The
crown prince Constantine. the Duke OF
Sparta. reviewed the men and addressing
them said;
"Officers and men. RENE mper where you
are going and that we are Heilcnes."
The troops then marched past. In the
presence Of the queen and an immense
crowd. The crown prince With HIS stan was
at tho head Of the men and tho populxce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
nussIn,s Vote ~ the Powers.

81. Petersburg February 1.-the Rus
sian government has issued motto 10 the
other powers with the object OF inducing
them to bring coerciye measures 10 bear
upon the cretans, II being their duty thus
10 act. as they have taken the power out
OF Turkeys hands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
CUBA LIBRE--Arroh, 0'wuu You're only foou'

the subject matter TO their respective gov
cruments and asked for Instructions
y Greek steamer arrived at the island Of
Syria last night with 1900 rcfuee=x who
left Gambia ON the advice OF the commHnl
er of the Greek warship and the foreign
consuls there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15

Constantinople. February IA Greek
warship yesterday fred on Turkish ves-
sol conveying poldiors from Gambia TO Ca
uca Az a result of Fridays scenes the ans
bassadora decided to recommend to their
respective governments that the powers oc-
cupy canea. Retimo and Gambia for tho
purpose OF anording protection TO tho Mus.
sulnans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
wnut n Greek oGicrr Says.

Boston. Mass. February lS.-The jour
nal prints an interview with the Greek
consul here, d. T. Tlmayenis' concerning
the nossible unpleasantness between nj.
homo government and that OF Turkey Mr.
Timayenis said: 1T is not a, new question
II was urged twenty-five years ago IN
,cvo,ut,on and Just when the thing was
at It's most successful point the other ma
lions stepped in and the independence OF
Crete was not gained
When asked bow the other big European
oations will be likely to accep< he sall'
II think all but Austria will be ftiendiy
reward Greece. think II Greece be al
lowed 10 fight II out Crete VIII be ree.
Crete does not want any more REFORMS, sAo
wants independence with Greclan help
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
RALLIED AFTER REFUSE.

London, February ia dispatch to tho |
Times from Canea, dated Sunday. says that
the village of Haloppa, the residence of
the consuls, was in q state OF great trepi-
dation Saturday. owing to the approach OF
the insurgents. who Joined. il is stated
by Greek volunteers. assembled in great
force on Akrotiri peninsula, made an AT
vance in the neighborhood. The Hellenic
nag, hoistcd on the arrival OF the Greek
warships. was displayed on the summit OF
an adjoining hill. The members Of the
families OF the consular agents wore trans
torrcd to the warships. The Greek con
sulate was garrisoned with an impressive
show of force by native Christians and
sailors in anticipation of an attack from
the Mohammodans from the vicinity OF
Canea. The insurgents advanced saturday
toward the isthmus connecting the pcniu
suls with the mainland and engaged the
Turkish artillery throughou, the after
noon. The Mohammedans at Canea were
In state OF excitement and owing to
sulates at Canca special precautions were
, taken at the otiAo a she Brtish consul
The archives were packed and ready for
removal before daylight. About 100 Bashi-
Bazoueks and a company of regulars hur-
rled from Canea and attacked the Chris
tians.
The Christians were finally ropulsed and
pursued into the interior Of the poiinsula.
subsequently the bishop of Cauea invoked
the aid OF the oonsuls with view TO the
| re-cstablishment OF the armistice, but prac-
| ticaf difficulties were IN the way OF inter
vcntion. 1t is reported tonight Sunday
that the Christians have succeeded in max
ing stand and that they now maintain
their position.
Herakllon is now more quiet, as n large
proportion OF the Christian population has
embarked on board the man-ofwar and
departed from the city.
The governor had written assurance from
the consuIs that the Greek fleet would not
modest the transport conveying troops to
sitia. This transport was compelled to re-
turn Friday by the firing OF Crock war
ship. This assurance was given by tht
British vice consul and by Captain Green
wall OF the turret ship Trafalgar, Captain
Greenwall subsequently promised the gov
/ ernor TO prevent the Greek warships from
bombardlng the town, provided the Mo-
hammedan population would abstain fiom
,,ac;s Of violence. Her majesty's steamships
Rodney and Dragon have arrived.
The Turkish troopship which arrived to
day Sunday has just put out to sea- pur-
sued by the Greek transport Iykale.
lbrahim pasha, the military governor ha
resigned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
cr.c,,u oUIccrs Go 10 Crete.


Athens. February H.--Prince Nicholas
has started for Larissa, Thessaly' with the
Third artillery regiment. II is stated that
the British admiral commanding In the
Crctan waters has orders TO prevent any
collision at sea. between the Turks and
Greeks
Prince George arrived at Canea yester-
day. He received a visit from the com
manders OF the foreign men Of war
Later he returned TO Milo with tue fiotilla
The foreign ministers at Athens met az
the French legation for the purpose OF
considering the situation. II rs Delieveu
they decided to address further representa-
tions 10 the Greclan government. which
reulyinr to their recent statements. ne
clarod that the government. having fuii
knowledge OF the situation. has not hesi-
tated 10 assume the whole responsibility
for the measure IL has taken. The reserves
of the is93-ls9i classes have been eaiied
out.
Greoian officers starting for Crete who.
having been recalled Ut the last molnent
and ordered TO rejoin ,heir regiments, nave
resigned their commissions and issued
manifesto explaining that they are ieaF-
ing Ire army in order 10 ilght for The
friends OF their brethren In crei: The
report is current al caren that the Turk
ish authorities, ecnsidrTing TINT resistance
10 the cause OF the Christians In Crete Is
hopeless, have required the foreign COM
manders to occups, the town. The com
manders OF the meu-cf-wsr have referred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Gnn. ncfnrc nnIcrnn.

Athens. February 1.-the Greek vessel
Mykalc brought news from Syria that
tho Mussulman beys ut Canea tried TO
their families. hut the Mussulman populace
prevented them from leaving MS planned
According to the story the Mussulmans
have placed three guns In front OF iiploppa.
Other kilograms received from Athena
cHniinn tho rcpurts TINT tnW Husrniriara
made sorllc upon Canea, the regular
troops being followed by thousand Mus
sllmans The troops had four guns ana
tho bnttle lasted nnLil evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Con,Idercd In France.

Paris. February i5.-M. Hanotaux' inc
french minister OF foreign ahars' oo"
forred this afternoon with the foreign am
hassadoys snd with Admiral Brennrd' inc
rrencb minister for marine, regarding the
situation in Crete; - .r,,,s.r
II is reported tina, the French efu,s s,s
Admiral Charner. and the RUSSIAN cru's-
srs have arrived at Canee-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15

Observations taken BY the Tinted states
weather bureau at S y. M. 10Th meridian
time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Texns Legislature.

Sheriff Lake. with his prisoner, Frank
Edwards. arrested at Mlneola and taken
back to Waco to be tried for contempt.
Hon. John Lane accidentally shoots his
brother while hunting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15

Cuba.
General Weyler insists that the island
Is about to be paciiied.
Spanish attack a hospital and are re-
pulsed with loss of go men.
The herald., 1897-03-12
Markets uF The WORLD.
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Market Very Dull but Prices Firmly
Held
Dealers Walt for a Solution Of the Crstan
Question and for the ASSEMBLING
OF Congress

NEW YORK, March 11.-Today's stock
market was remarkable for its firmness
of tone In face of the specific dullness OF
the proceedings. With the exception Oh
slight awaking to animation. the last hour,
the trading was almost dormant. the VOL
ume of the dealings was not only small.
but was distributed very meagerly, rev
leading shares absorbing all but small
portion of the trading There are about
$50 shares whose prices are quoted and
transactions are recorded on the stock ex-
change The total number Of shares sold
numbered less than 0,o00 and over $4,000 OF
these were shares of fifteen leading stocks.
In view of the favorable conditions on the
foreign exchange today and the subsidence
of uneasiness lest the Cretan question
should embro.l the powers 1t is nessecary to
look for some explanation of today's stag
nation. There are doubtless several causes
still operating to restrain speculation, most
potent being the cautious conservatism born
of a long period of reverse and depression.
There Is also disposition to walt for the
assembling of the new congress in extra
session and for It to manifest it's character
and Intelligence. The interest shares fiuc-
tuated narrowly in sympathy with the
London market which first bought ana
then sold. The undertone OF firmness,
which was a feature of the market all the
day was manifest at the close, which was
strong The bond market was more ac-
tive with some of the usually inactiH
bonds rising sharply. The general market
ruled firm with the speculative issues
shade higher. Governments were quiet
but decidedly firm. Sales $4,000.
The herald., 1897-03-12


January s, 1897.
To the Public: / take this means Of ex..
pressing my thanks to DR.. Wong Him OF
sac Upper Main street for having cured me
of kidney and stomach 'r9uDia ,rable waiye
to get a good nights sleep Tor ABOUT tnree zee
years, and, acting under theadyice OF me
hest doctors of Chicago. ! came here TO ge'
we'll on the climate, but kept get.lhE rg grT,r nr
Wong Him, and by the aid of his wonder
fui iife-giving herbs l can say that In three
months time l am a new woman and leci
ing me to certify this can find me.
MISS KLEMME.
To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
,,fvinr to my marvellous recovery under
ynsiss ,hs ssTeatment Of DR.. Wong Him of $50
Inner Main street Los Angeles. from a
number OF stubborn ailments. among
which were chronic sickheadaches, dys-
beart affection and kidney disease.
rsut what consider this physician excelled
in. SO far as my case Is concerned, was In
The restoration of my eye service. Asttgma-
tism. coupled with other disorders, was my
sfIiiction In this respect, and, although a
number OF well-known skilled oculsts In
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me l should always have to de-
rice even then, DR.. Wong Him's remedies
have enabled me to abandon totally the use
Of any artificial help to sight, and my eyes
continue to give such service, both
wonderful To the skill and remedies OF
the physician named can alone be attrib-
uted a revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
ACTIONS Respectfully. Gy..l pLowMAN.
Pico Heights p. O.. CAL. Sept. g. 1895.
The herald., 1897-03-12
Peal Estate Transfers

Tuesday, March II, 1897.
Carlos and Josefa M. de Olvera to Fauia F,,,l
E. and Mariana F. RocaHLot "a; "a M Ma,s nf.
''J John C. and Ella M. Miller to Henrietta
A. Rlsing-Undivided half interest res IN io's
George n and Olive M. Peck to George
W Smith-Lot S, Pecks subdivision of
block 81 San Pedro; $1,000:
Florence G. and James p, - 1FeMe Ke,Ier tract.
siJw p. and Elizabeth Haskell to Theresa
8. Richardson--Lot 18, block A, Nadeau
s +. p. and Julia A. Bowen to Alanson F.
and Roxca A. Wood-Lot 40, L. II. Niche
ner's subdivision; $3.50. d.,
Henry C. Roberts Ct al s,sr Ts socn comnsny nam;
Nathan and Hattie Bundy to c. L. Bun
dy-Lot 8. block ll2. Santa Monica; VOW.
22O order & Dow's Adams street tract;
M Margaret B. Narbonne to ]: D. Stewart
Lot II block e. San San Pedeo; p:hard saW; n smith
Lot s, Hill 4 Jourdons subdivision of block
I; same to George ". smith-Lot a. same
milo Milo @. and Alma r. Knight to Knights
of Pythias Lodge No. 126-Lot 10, Sepulve-
da's subdivision of block 8, San Pedro; Sloo'
Minnie P. N. and John F; White ; 10 mrs;
Jettie l.. Harris-Lot II. block g. Central
Park Front tract; $500.
Thomas b. and Jessie L. Henry to Will
liam M. White-Lot II. block Z, McGarry
Mrs. e. E. and George Bell to Martha
E. Thomas-Lots "a, So and 3S, Ambrose &
Browns subdivision Of block 1853, Pomona;
$500. c,.
Lot I. Prospect tract $1,000
Maria Jesus de Shorb to San Gabriel Gem
etery association-One inch of water from
tunnel on tract known as San Marino;'
John H. and Ruth E. Baker to Ira and
Emily A. Merriam-North half OF lot 81
and all of lot IS. J. II. Bakers subdivision,
except west feet;$lo00
w. q. and Nellie A. Bradshaw to Sarah
b. Ensign-Lot 8. block 8, Garvanza; $50.
Wesley Clark ct al. to Richard J. and
.Thelia Gerber-Lot 100. Clark & Bryan
John Flourney, trustee. to lone Y. H:
Cowles-Lots l. 2 and g. except west 60 feet
of lot 2, Mammouth tract; $4,000.
L. B. Wheateleye ct al. by Henry Schwan-
necke. commissioner. to Jennie E.. Farms.
worth--South half section 16, north. s. and
all Of l.. b. Wheateley's subdivision OF
south half. section Is. 6 north. s; 2-25; $3.50
aura Soto--East half of lot 3. block 8, Los
Angeles Homestead tract; s1l5o.
W. II. and Jennie c. Layton to Joseph
X, Mannins.LSot ,5dso 2 Lyman & Stewards
Sarah p. and Seth A. Mattison to Char
lotte A. Holway-Lot 49, block L, Knob
Hill tract $leoo.
M. n. and Sarah z. Avery to Charles s.
Older-In ]. r. Tansey allotment rancho
Tatauta: $1,000.
Charles 8. and Cassandra Older to c. N.
Flint and Walter Bordwell. trustee-Trust
deed of part of ]. r. Tansey allotment In
rancho Tajauta $500.
Mary K. Moore ct al. to Joseph r. Ritch
Lot 9s, Wiesendanger tract $500.
Frances w. and Allan c. Rush to A. P.
cse-t,ommencsng at southeast corner
cs section II, south. 13; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
DEEDS ...................... 81
Nom.ra4 Observation-Disclosures. 35
Total .sss, $50. .2s
The herald., 1897-03-12
San Francisco Produce

Feed and Mill Stutfs-Middlings 17.50D
2o;5o; bran; 12ooq12 80; outside brands. li.5o
Hay-Wheat, s.00d11.00 per ton; wheat
and oat, 7:0oa1oo0: alfalfa. 5.oCqs.oo; clover.
c.00aS.00; barley. 5.00GS.50; stock. 50006.5o
straw. s5q50 per bale.
eoa1.1O per GENITAL; Early Rose. 1890; River
Burbanks. 65@70; sweet potatoes. 1.25I
1.75; new potatoes. sGSh per pound; Oregon
onjons; nI5@soo; onions ,Soi2% 1891 90
tomatoes, 75Gl.Oo; squash. 75d1.OO; garlic. TX
IN; green peppers. 500; egg plant. 12ta;
garden peas, 25aa4; musrooms. 1920;
dried okra, 10q12h; cucumbers. 45d1.0o.
Dry Beans-Lima, 1.75M2.0O pink, 1.i0Q
l.25: small white, 1.loQ1.2o; large white.
Rerr;ss-strawberrie soOG4oo; crssser-
Apples-Fancy. 14O@1.75 for large boxes; !;
common. 75@100; eastern. per bbl., /. .OOq3 90
California lemons. 750l.00 do extras. i5o
seedlings. 75@i. .25;. '''''
Tropical Fruit-Bananas. l.75@2oo; pine
apples, 2ooq4.oo Persian dates. 9; Smyrna
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished BY
The San Francisco fruit exchange:
do, II; good do. 81; standard. 4: prime.
". nA.pples--Evaporated, 6x: sun dried. ~.
ls s prs pe.G SnGiSt in boss: sSad s
Pears-Fancy halves, 61h: fancy quarters.
5ih; choice, 41zGf5; standard. 4: prime. 21tys
Flums--pitted. 4h unpltted, II.
Prunes-Four sizes, S&.
Nsctarines-Fancy. "; choice, 4h:stand.
FiEs-Choice white, 4: do black, .; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 0SGb70.
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or 60-.b.
noxes. four crown, loose. bN: three crown
81 two crown. 3x; seedless Sultanas. 81:
leedless .Muscnteis, ~: In 20-lb. boxes.
hree crown. London layers. 1.3o; clusters.
80; Dehesa clusters. ais; imperial cluss-
ii tirS@pss-In @ 2o-ib. boxes: Three crown
London layers. $1.1g; clusters. l.60: Dehssn
'nstarv 2 =: Imperial clusters. 500
Butter--Fancy creamery Is; do sec-
onds, 1908 fancy dairy. llQ15; do sec-
onds, 1914; picked, IA; firkin, 1894:
Eggs-Store. 11Q13.
Chees-Fancy mild, new, Sd; fair to
good, 7@7h: young American, S@S east
ern, 140l4x; western 1l@12h
Poultry-Eive turkey gobblers, 1905
hens. 1906; roosters, old, S.60Q40o; young.
5.00U5 50: broilers. large. 4.o006.0o; fryers,
5.0O66 so; hens. 3.50Q4.00; ducks, old. 450l
500; do. young 6.00@7o0: geese, per pair
1.0Q1.75; pigeons. old. 1.co0l.25; do young.
2.25632.50.
Game-Hare, 75G1.oo; gray geese ESQ;
brant, 100@1.25; English snipe. 800; COM
mon sn!pe, 1.25Q1.50; rabbits, LO0@l.2S.