davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-15
ARMY OF INVASION
Sails FROM TAMPA
f Fleet OF Thlrtu-FlV6 Vessels and
Fourteen COnVOUS.
ACIUAL 6MBARKATION EsSAN JUNE 6
ss@ssS
1t Has Been Definitely Settled Thatz Expedition Land in
Cuba at hll, the Point IeS .6barkatOn
viii Be SaRuSS
by Associated Press.


TAMPA
departed
The fleet of and
fourteen eonvOys These all
southwark until they pass Key West at least Should
they will continue
1t has been definitely n
As already
on Monday June The work
~ ~ ~
The transports which had left
back but one the Washington which
% @ @ u % the coast of Cuba actually sighted What
an p neither timer the Washington nor the castn returned their anchorage
HOrney while
Like wet blanket came the order halt cheerfuns
Two questions onsuas
seriously wednesday gave
grounds for the
sunday
The rush of the previous
ing heavy rain squan late Saturday
tine steamed from ship to ship mespOng deep stand
al hurrah
GENERAL MILES WITNESSED THE rnp4nnAr,os %sy
and rom pier could wit
ness all the scenes of the emAahaion From
went souryns while uniformed dgntares
sweng mass of humanity Thus sunday passed the trans
ports docks and those in mream receiving their eayroe Of life a
' @ @ n 10 % sustain & IT, T @ ] miles again again went went to the port on Monday
stirring scenes continued the
transports
commanding
in
Maoa
loose The
VI anu "e f'o' sess
the f " m appeared IN m spar p mats were waved and cheers went
shouted boae and hands with vim ve
p M
In the meanim other esteaming down bay
of
lead followed by the vsfa San Marcos Clinton Yucatan Saltwater
ship
LIsf CONTENTS
following a vessels
Miami Ninth cavalry and one battalion Sixth infantry one battalion Tenth in
battalion Twelfth nfanuy battalion Seventh infantry;
one
of Tenth
Berkshire-rwo batter Second artnary.
an and teamster
onvteHosptal ship
headquarters
Knickerbocker-second Massach chuses infantry.
Florda-Disabed ycoluslon with the Miami
infantry General Hawkins
infantry fifty teamsrs
CONTINUED donsec Pase1
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-15

IVY LEAF COAL, q per ton. Telephone
No. 70.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-15

IContinued on Second Page.]
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-15

Alabama-Oeeasional showers and thun- 9
9 derstorms; southerly winds.
&c oseO0Ooeeeseose0e0 0e0 eoe0 eo ee-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-15

Hot fight on Garden Hose. Now's the /
time to sprinkle your yard. Alabama Gas |
Fixtures & Plumbing Co., 1890 Second Ave. |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
SPANS COUNTER PROPOSITION
WILLING TO RELINoutsH sOVER-
EIGHTY CONDITIONALLy.
Other Questions 10 he Left in Sus-
pense-Repudintiop OF the Cuban
Debt Is n Puzzle 10 Al Parties.

London, October 26.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times says: At today's
tWednesday'D sitting the spanish peace
commissioners presented a new counter
memorandum defining their treaty, stip-
ailating that Spain shall relinqush all
rights OF sovereignty In Cuba without for
mulating any other claim, and to leave in
suspense all remaining questions, especial
ly the Philippines.
The Americans asked until tomorrow
Thursday to reply TO this new mernoran-
dunn This is regarded as favorable sign.
being slight relaxation OF the rlgsSia y
the Americans have hitherto shown. They
are perhaps aware that the Cuban and even
the Spanis' bondholders are becoming
alarmed 10 strange turn OF the financial
side OF the disausio IL which Spain, the
United States and CUBA with extraordinary
unanimity and carelessness, all repudate
the Cuban debt
Nobody will be able 10 force Spain 10
accept the debt fcr apart from bankruptcy
she could only meet the liabilities al the
expense OF her foreign bondholders. wac
by a strange anomaly would thus have
to pay for the Indebtedness OF Cuba. II
is not likely that the i.nited States or any
other power can or win force Spain to ruin
herself by meeting the Cuban debt and
then IL win be n total loss for Europe or
be paid by the Spanish bondholders.
II In these circumstances an agreement
can not be effected America will indeed
he Wise TO refer the question TO ths arb >
tration OF impartial men entirely disin :
terested In this delicate matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
THE REGULARS IN REBELLION.
SPANISH SOLDIERS DEMAND THEIi,
PAX AND ~ CASH.
4 Number of Them Imprisoned b,
BlHnco--A Riot Threatened ~
the Men Are Not Paid.

Havana, October -. via Key West Tho
bitter feeling among the Spanish troops
against tho government for not paying them
is increasing daily and an OUTBREAK is looked
for. The orden PublcO constitute the most
seditous and turbulent element Al fret tho
government proposed to pay only those who
were discharged, Then after protest IL Of
fered to pay all by promissory notes. pro-
Dosai which was refused. No cash settle
mebt has been made and the entitc body ex-
press It's dissatisfaction openly.
resterdrj eighty irreguiais from the Cana
juan regiment arrived here and went to the
palace TO demand pay. Their attitude before
General blanco was such that ha ordered
them to be taken 10 the Cabanas prison on
preteh, OF being federals, but they have not
been allowed to leave the prison and 10 all
intents and purposes are under arrest
Twenty-one members Of the civil guards OF
TINS province also presented themselves nt
the palace To demand payment They arrived
iust the irregulaIs were leaving Tor Caba-
nas prison and met General Blancos aide
who threatened 10 send them there also The
threat had the desired eject and they lei,
the palace without further trouble.
These incidents prove the real feeling Of
the troops. The possibility OF outbreak
Is confirmed IN priyste conversations with
embark without payment
During these last few weeks the Spanish
rule In the island has been marked by I'M
bfJdled corruption ana Incense on the part OF
every man In power.
The demand for overdue salaries has taken
an active and aggressive form In the munc-
ipal departments. Besides the mobs who daily
infest the offices OF the mayor clamoring for
pay. threatening every variety OF personal
violence and even drawing guns, as hap
poucd one day last week. there are many Ia
diyidusl instances Of more or less sensa-
tional character. One 81 the victims. an EN-
ployc OF the city named Caesars. entered
the mayors office on Monday 10 insist on q
settlement The Marquis 4 Eataban refused
and made some excuse not entirely satisfsc-
tory 20 the claimant. who slapped the mayor +
face following up with couple Of well d.
rectod blows. The attendants hustled cafsafis
out of the building but the mayor refused "a
prosecute and endoayored to hush the mattel
up. This story leaked out however. and CAV,
rise to a good deal OF uufayorabie comment
at the expense OF the mayor although ms
friends spplauded his coolness aud hsif-fe-
straint in not returning the blows,
Advices from the interior bring iresh
stories OF mystery. intensified by the iats
flood Yesterday at Na;anzas twenty-seyet
sick and dying persons were picked up u
! the streets
The United States commissioners are daiis
visited by Spanish officers who wish 10 en'
ter the United States service. These visits
have met with negative. II was thougn
that the applications would soon cease, bu
on the contrary two or three spanish ON
ciais put In an appearance daily at the Hote
Trocha with the same proposition,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
CUBAN GARnIsONls.
CAMPS Have Heen selected and Land.
ing pInces Suggested.

Washington October % Fine final Sc
lection CT camp sites for the now camps
which are to garrison Cuba awaits the
presidents return from Philadelphia. AL
though decussed at some length Al the
cabinet meeting yesterday the various re-
ports of the Hecker board were not final
~ disposed OF end Il is probable that the
cabinet will feel that II should take some
espert advice before making final selec-
ton. Tbs troops will no, % landed at any
one place. but each detachment viii be
landed az the nearest and most accessible
port 10 the place which Is TO form its camp
ing grounds Among the places that have
been recommended By the BOARD are:
GuaDabacoa. which can be relched best
from Regla, opposite Havana. or the bay
Marjsi.go. abort SIX miles southwest Of
Uayena. With q seaport IT Playa del Ma
riaLa. and Mariel on a bay Of the same
nau,e about twenty-five mlifs distant from
Havana ard beyond Mariana. All these
si,es fulfill the needs Of good camping
erour1 but In each case the Hooker board
saws there mus; be considerable cxpsndt-
ure by the government II permanent land
ing places are 10 be provided 80 that the
,rcons will not run the risk OF Infection
uasslrg through Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
DISCUSSION IN LONDON.
All Speakers Agree TINT Lord SRlis-
bury Cnm Not NONN NeceLc.


London. October 26--Ths evening has
witnessed a grsat outpouring of oratory
on the Fashoia question,
Speeches were made at vafills
places by the Hon. Charles n. Richie.
president OF the board of trade; Sir John
Gorst. vice president of the committee of
ccUnci! aud conservative member OF par
lament; George Wyndham. under secretary
OF state for war and others. All recog-
nized the gravity OF The situation, but de.
clared that even at The risk OF Wal IL WAS
impossible for Lord Salisbury to recede
from his position.
Lcrd Salisbury held the usual foreign
office reception This afternoon. The
French ambassador Baron dc Courcel, was
conspicuously absent. 1t is assumed there
fore that whatever proposals he bears from
Paris were communicated yesterday to Sir
Thomas Anderson, permanent secretary OF
state FOR foreign affairs
A report was circulated in the city this
| evening that the Rothschilds had been
! informed that France had agreed to evac.
uate Fashoda, but the foreign office has nc
| information Oh this suDject. The activity
| in naval preparations continues ON this
side OF the channel,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
4 PRACTICAL MAN.
May he Made Minister of Marine In
the Next Cabinet.

tSpeclal i)ihpatcn 10 Ihe Fofl,)
Washington. october 26.It is believed
in Washington. ON official information
from Paris, that NJ. Lockroy Will be APP
pointed minister OF marine in the new
French cabinet. This is regarded as oi
great Importance In View Of the possibility
OF war breaking out between France and
Englrud. NJ. Lockroy's energetic efforts
20 reorganl2e the navy and his intimate
knowledge OF the French fleet and the pop.
uarlty which he personally enjoys make Il
probable that he will be selected.
Lockroy left Toulon on the Pelbuau OH
the evening OF October on d tour OF in
specticn TO Corsica, Alslers and Tunis
During the discussion OF the last naval
budget in tho chamber OF deputies. NJ
JockrOy created a sensation ~ declaring
that nearly all the vessels ~ The Medlter-
ranean squadron were incapable OF steam
Ing at any sIAad from Toulon to Algiels
and back again without coaling Toe
statement was received by me chamber
with absolute incredulity. but was amply
substantlated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
HAVANA NEEDS 4 CLEANING.
Hut II Ii Not Possible 10 Raise III,
Money There.

Especial Cable Dispatch TO the New PORK Hes.
aid and The Houston Post. Copyrighted.
1888. by James Gordon Beunettt
Havana, October 20. --General Butler has
received a letter from Dr. Wyman, sur
geon general OF the United States marine
hospital service. proposing that a fund be
created for the immediate improvement OF
the sanitary conditions OF the city. General
Butler replied that the plan was good
one. but II would be impossible TO raise
funds here inside OF ninety days. II the
United States should adva-ce 100000. Il
might result in preventing an epidemic.
General Butler has also written to Sec
rotary Alger indorsing the modified form
OF the military plan recently advanced
through these cables by Mr.. Waring Gen.
erai Butler would give employment To ten
or fifteen thousand INSURGENTS. He would
follow 10 a general way the system origi-
mated In Mexico by President Diaz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
WARSHIPS AGAIN ASKED FOR.
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS DEEM
THEM A NECESSITY.
Itcuuests Either by Refusal or
by sending the Vessels.

Especial Cattle Dispatch to the New York Her
aid and The Houston Post. Copyrighted.
1898 by James Gordon BennettD
Havana October 20, via Key West, Fla
The American evacuation commission con-
linues to advise eondins waNshlps here,
but can get no reply from Washington. The
reason may be that admiral Sampson has
refused to Join General Wade and General
Butler IN recent requests.
Joint session OF The two commissions
viii DO held soor.
In the meantime, the work OF prepuuing
for tho landing OF American troops Is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
TO LEAVE FASHODA
1t Is Now Currently Reported that
France will Baw Down to England.
A COMPROMISE WAS EFFECTED
Diplomats Are Said to Have Found a
Way Out Of the Trouble.
GEN. KITCHENER ARRIVES IN PARIS,
he Accompanies Captain Baratier, Who
Brings Dispatches from Marchand.
ENGLISH PEOPLE ARE STILL BElLlCERENT.
Sir William Vernon Hnrcourt and
other Speakers See No Way for
Lord Salisbury to Rcce,ic.
GEN. KITCHENER ARRIVES IN PARIS.
he Accompanies Captain Baratier, Who
Brings Dispatches from Marchand.
ENGLISH PEOPLE ARE STILL BELLlCERENT.

Paris, October 70. Lord Herbert kltch-
ener commander of the Anglo Egyptian
FORCES In the Soudan. ana Captain Baratier.
the French officer who brings Major
Marehands dispatch from Fashoda, ar
rived here at 10 o'clock this evening
General Kitchener left the railroad sta
ton unnoticed. Captain Baratier received
an ovation from hundreds OF members OF
the patriotic league and Others. Mariel
Haber, member OF the chamber OF depu-
ties, in bGhalf of the patriotic league, pre-
sented Captain Baratier u gold medal The
friendly demonstration continued until
Captain Baratier reached his residence,
The city is calm this evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
OFFICERS DISCHARGED.
Sons of Their Fathers M Longer
FIJI the soft Positions.

Washington. October 26.-The following
officers have been honorably discharged,
their services being no longer required:
Lieutenant Colonel John Jacob Aston in
spector general appointed from New York
Captain Frederick NJ. Alger. assistant ad-
jutant general appointed from Michigan;
Captain james II. Mcmillan assistant quar-
termaster, appointed from Michigan Cap
tain Alger IS son OF Secretary Alger and
Captain Mcmillan is son of Senator Nc
MILAN Of Michigan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
Haile succeed. Miller.

81. Louis. Mo-. October es.--Darius Miller.
vice president aud traffic manager Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad, made
the announcement today that he Will sever
his connection with the Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas and assume the general traffic man
sssroent OF the Great Northern In Dceember:
Columbus Halle. freight irsfhc msuaser o.
thu Missouri. Kansas and Texas. VIII succeed
Mr. Miller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
HARCouRT's VIEWS.
Government should he Supported Kc-
.ardless of Parties.

Lcr-Ca October 26.The keen desire to
hear the views of ihe liberal leader in the
touse of commons, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, on the Fashoda question was sat
isfied this evening by his speech at Aberyst-
WITCH, Wales
Sir william Vernon Harcorrt said 1t was
the urgent duty of every one. without re-
gari 10 political differences, TO support the
government in maintaining the rights OF
the empire in the present crisis. crisis
especially dangerous, ewing TO the unex-
ampled situation In France.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
Young JAMES, TRIAL.
Son Of the goted Outlaw Arrntgned
fOr Train Robbery.

for Train Robbery.
Kansas City. Mo-. october 26.-The iriai
OF Jesse James. son OF the noted outlaw
for completely In the Missouri Psriic train
robbery at Lesson. September 20 last, was
called In the criminal court here today. The
day was spent in securing jury.
err. his ATTORNEYS, swore Judge john y.
wo1ord on the bench, alleging pEcjuaice,
Wofford promptly called in Judge shackle-
ford OF Bonneville and set the case for nexs
Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
,., n.4urn 1hc Nm, m. Enteren.

London. October 2e.-rhe Cairo corre-
spordent of the Daily Mail telegraphE "a
report that Major Marchand has been re-
auested to withdraw from Fashoda by the
way he reached II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
INSURGENTS n THE HILLS.
a,nsher baud Reported 20 Hav'
Turned BrtGands.

,S,sc,al Cable Dispatch 20 the New York Her
wy I'D and 'rhe Houston Post Copyrighted.
Isss. by James Gordon BennettD
Havsns. october 7s.--As told In recent
dispatch General Butler warned Secretary
Ajssr tina, some show OF strength must D.
made soon or America would lose all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27

prestige with the Cubans. This warning
has been given emphasis by the reported
return to the hills OF band of insurgents
who had been encamped near Sagua.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
= Not included in means.
Cotton Bclt Bulletin,


Washington. October 26-For East Texas and
Ioulsiana-Fair: rising temperature; fresh
northwest winds.
West Texas and New Mexco-Fair; variable
virds. ,.
Fair, rising temperature: variable winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last night. Readings.

NJ area Of highest pressure overlies the
West Gulf States and extends southwark along
The gulf coast. The barometer has fallen rap
idly over the northwestern portion of the
country, where an area of low pressure is now
making Its appearance.
The weather is generally clear, but with IN
GesEng cloudlness over the central portion
" me Eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
NO appreciable rains are reported tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27
PROTECTING SHIPMENTS.
Coffee IN to lie Kept Ont of british
and French bottoms.

lSpoc1nI CabIc DIapntch 70 the NV iurh fier'
aid and The Houston Post Copyrighted
1895 by James Gordon BennettD
Santos, Brazil OCT )her important
coffee firms here have received orders from
Europe not 70 embark coffee in French or
British vessels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27

Wcrtham. Texas. October 26.-This morning
wa, cold, with lots Of ice which Will make
the cotton open.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27

Cotton Region Bulletin.
rw the twenty-four hours ending nj a. m.
PS'efday 18th meridian tiue:
Temp Rain State OF
h.i, Max. Min. fall. weather.
'ss'oh ...,..., 6S As 90 Clear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-27

observations taken by the United states
fidlan time:
The record-union., 1898-05-07

The fact that several dollars spent for the
right medicine has effected a ascure where a
skilled and expensive physician aided by
The latest and most ingenious instrument Of
science, had failed, is matter Of much
importance.
Important, because It opens to downcast
sufferers a new, inexpensive and sure
avenue to the restoration of health and the
full enjoymcnt Of the pleasures Of life.
Such was the experience OF Mrs. Ada
X. Herr, Of 459 North Charlotte Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
From weak, nervous, dssponding per-
son, she was made strong, active woman
and cheerful, helpful wife.
Her story is interesting.
Mrs. Herr Suffered terribly from female
disorders. Her nerves became unstrung,
cramps griped her and caused the most
intense pain.
So weak and physically demoralised
was she, that the slightest labor wearied
her and household duties were burden.
The most alarming symptoms OF her
ma1ady were the frequent fainting spells
that afflicted her.
In the midst of her work, or in a con-
yersation, dizziness would come Upon her
and she would fall PROSTATE IN swoon.
She consulted reputable physician. He
diagnosed her case and prescribed the usual
remedies.
Instead of improving, she continued to
prow worse the ailment that was robbing
her life Of the joys Of young womanhood
became more pronounced
The record-union., 1898-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Jim JEFF
fries. the big California boxer, won
what is conceded the last semi-final in
the heats for the championship of the
world in the prize ring. He fought
Tom Sharkey, the hard-headed sailor
through twenty rounds, and outfOught
him in every round. While he did not
succeed in putting his doughty adver-
sary to sleep, he had him in a state Of
distress at least half a dozen different
times The sailors wonderful recuper-
ative powers stood him in good stead,
however, and he absorbed all the hard
knocks from the big fellow and came
on for more Of the same kind. The de-
cisiOn of the referee, Alex Greggalns
was received with enthusiastic cheers
by the multitude.
Sharkey took his defeat cOolly and
showed few marks from the drubbing
he had received.
It was a night of terror to the ma
1Ority Of the 10000 spectators assemb-
led in the vast pavilion. Just at $50
.. m. when the crowd had found seats
and settled down to enjoy the even
ing's entertainment, a row or chalfS
elevated in terraces on the southwest
corner of the arena, fell with a crash.
It only caused a passing wave of eX-
Gitement. and the house had seated 1t
self once more In five minutes the
entire west section of seats. about 50O
in number began falling, and row fol-
The record-union., 1898-05-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Very Fair in Local Produce
I. Circles Yesterday.
Sacramentn. NJ

4; Sacramento May 9Th
h T."ade was Of very fair proportions in
11oca.' produce circles to-day. There was
iquite run on Strawberries and no won
ider {, n they could be had at almost your
gown p rice. good berries selling at six
Ifbaskets for 25c, while choice lots went
{for sc \ )er basket
| Follow ng are the retail prices Tor the
l,various articles mentioned;
| FLOUR Family Extras, 50 05 per lOJ
lffbs; 81 So [ or 80 TBS
|. FRJuT+ Oranges, NaVelS. Is0c; Seed
Isings, 20n3A Lines, l0c; Lemons, l5d2Jc,
iCocoanuTs. i DC each Bananas. 35c per doz;
Grape Fruit lbs berS for S5e 4 apples pies si91 %
schoicc bash cts for 25c; loose Cherries.
| NUTs~New Walnuts,, 15c., per ID; New
/ Almonds. PFC. New Brazils l2lac: Pc
pcans, l6c; Fiber, :, l5c; ChesSnuts. isc per
III DAIRY hifs NPfS PRoH, 5cE- Butter Pickle 8gc
| per 10; Mountain -; Valley Roll, g0c:
| Petaluma 45c per roll; Cre;tn.ery, 45c per
America. l7c East 'rn Creamery, l5QZl.
Genuine Swiss. 4Occs American Cheese. Pc;
VEGETABIEs- 5eiis fls. matoes 12s, per Ii:
Celery, SC per head Caulfiowcr, l0c per
head; Antichokes, lee'A 2eI dozen; Sew, Po-
tatoes. &c per ID; TN hi9s Bees Pas
and Green Onions. l2az.c per dQz bnnches;
Onions SC per 10 Sweet 9nni,oF 959tatGes' 5e per per
/ To, Roman , for SC: teas pc Asparagus
| 2t4Gf5c: Rhubarb &c per 70: Cu1Gmpe. ;.
MEATS Bcef-plime "a Roast. l25z4
l5c, Loin steak, i2lat l5ee EHinp p,,S'f,i;' sttak'
| 10c Chuck Roast, Zoe; RU9sA ,, sc, BIlsAet,
sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. Fcag. don ana Hib
| Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, l2c. 1 lqjton-l.e$'
l1Q12l2c: Loin ana Rib Chops, !21@c; Aut-
! ton Stew SC; Shoulder Chops, Sc Pork
/ SNi2c per ID: Corned BeeI. Mt 'ziec; Sau-
| sage i2iac; Vienna Sausage. Is c; Bacon.
! ssDi3t2e: Ham. 12l2M13i2c.
| POULTRY-Hens. 60c eac,l: 81 ring, oVc
each; Brolers. 25a40c eslcn; Tam Geese,
81 80 each: Tame Ducks. 75c eaa h: Iur-
keys l5c for live and T7c' for dres. ec per
/ 10.
EGGS-Califovnia 15c per dozen .s2Ndozen
| Hay AND GRAIN--oat Hay. S1l10Q1 Is
kpereewt: Alfalfa Hay 9oa&ca Whole Bar
Isl 5oeli 70; SIiddlings. 81 25: Bran A$l is;
tStraw, 15e; Corn, large 81 30; srnalA 81 II
! GRANITE MINING CANDI1ES--l0 OF.
6i%e; Z OF, &c; "A oz. "a; l6 oz. See; . ,-o.
| GOAL OIII-Pearl (Cas es). 1Ic; star, dac,
Eocene 19c; Extra Stan. 2ic; Elaine. 2Zc'
| Water White thulkl IL. ~
| ELECTRIC LIGHT c CANDLES-1O OF,
| 4sc: II or SIZE IA OF. 6A.c: 16 OF, nc.