davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1899-03-23
flDnE 0F ITS LABORS.
@a, / F.. Of the More Imp9r.
taat acts

tdtl dIlS
-ac GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
p. chi shoNi the State Makes
.a ,4r.r.nls OF EducatIon and Com.
>aaa BY Nv Schools and
sIs. ? ises.
yo.a classified list OF this
.,ut legislation passed by
.5,a,. embiy
IS TIE CODE.
section 81 Of the Code and
Avs Of 1889, Is to issue Of
.ction 3 ,G33 Of the Code
leeds and other docu.
or3 ac.on 3, S1G OF the Code
.ncut oi c.,Ios md towns.
cctlea 2s5 ot the Code,
r,Y and aoandOnmentc cause
..ple.+ion al Of the Code
..a. of he r,cL.s Of CIR.
~ certain circunstarces
clIen 2,G5t cf the Code,
: u
ea,,fnn GIG az ina Coda q.
az ID quo Wefranto.
e'1ea x q Tue Iode as
la. vance.
et"a loa y o'o vi tEe cue Us
~ se.iiL@ rfeleuaeu ~ n's
.as .e@ ION 80 OF the 'ooe'
t-i at 'ae.t'ts te return processes
l-jee OF the peace.
@4,al e"uons 10 and ~ of the
C.ea removal ot causes.
Ills.
.ee. s.1 feetl"a =, ,|2p ol the Coue
Is el = ie1et.c lever.
e"tit9I - q 1Eo Code IS
s.l cta eEe@i'io1s.
emed set ION 81. Of the Code as
X a .l8aeaa ct aii'devlts.
al'+.=t section 3,leJ Of the Code
'Ht .i,9 81 Dutcn Eets IN tartefet
s'n'l@ section ., -. ct tie code
c,sata1 SINE tor election Of muni
:.iA Ulcers
Orange County observer., 1899-03-23

yo.a classified list Of this
at alton passed by
1... tmbiv
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
The Oldest Woman in Maine.

Mrs. Eliza Pnkham of Millbrbge was
born near Eastport Jan. J. 1876, and has
been twice married. Her first husband
was MI. Francis, who was a soldier in
the war OF 1872, and by whom she had
several children, some of whom are still
living in Millbridge.
While the war of 1872 was going ON,
Mrs. Pinkham was quite a young lady,
and great many incidents OF that strug
gle, OF as much of it as was enacted on
the eastern Maine coast, came under her
personal observation. Her remarkable
memory still enables her to relate many
interesting stories about the people and
events OF those times. The people dwell
ing along the coast were always on the
alert for British warships and their sud
den appearance in Passamaquoddy waters
would occasionally cause great consterna-
ton among the fishermen.
Eliza at that time was living on Deer
Island with her grandmother and she
would often accompany the men folks on
their fishing trips to Grand Manan and
other islands. When she was a young
lady Eliza says that she was accustomed
to the sea and so Injured to manual labor
that she could row boat over the rough
est seas, and haul lobster traps, catch cod
fish or dip herring with the best of fish
ermen about Deer Island. Not unlike
many another girl of that period she had
to frequently do the work Of men, and as
her husband died leaving her without
means to support her large family of
children, she was obliged to keep up her
lite of toll during her first widowhood.
One winter while living on Crow Island
Mrs. Pinkham relates how she cut piled
and hauled to the landing with her own
hands vessel load of kiln wood, which
she shipped to Rockland and sold the
following spring, She was obliged to do
this work in order to keep the wolf from
the door. She did not marry her last
husband until moving to Millbridge. He
died many years ago. Since then she has
made her home there with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Pinkham.
Mrs. Pinkham has yet a retentive mem
DRY, can read readily without glasses an d
her hearing is good for person of her age
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
A San Francisco Wedding.

SCHRANZ-PANNO. The wedding of
Miss Elmira c. Panno and Walter D.
Schrapz took place Wednesday evening.
December IA, at the residense of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dickey, 1921 Oak street. The house was
beautifully decorated. Smilax hung from
the chandeliers, and in the bay window.
where the ceremony was performed, white
doves, suspended, held streamers of smi-
lax and pink ribbon Back of these the
windows were bank of ferns and pink
carnations. The halls and supper rooms
were draped with red ribbon and holly
berries.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
f. b. Church of Irving Institute, from
which seminary the bride is graduate Of
the class Of 1896 Frank J. Waizman was
the best man and Miss Alice Emerson of
Stanford was maid of honor. While the
bridal party was entering the parlors Mrs
Coping and Mrs. Pillsbury sang 80
Promise Me.
The bride wore white mousseine de
sole over white taffeta and carried white
roses. She also wore the slippers her
mother wore at her own wedding twenty
five years ago. Miss Emerson. the maid
of honor, wore pink mousseline de sole
After the wedding supper the newly
married couple went their way amid the
usual shower of rice and old shoes They
will spend their honeymoon at Del Monte
and on their return will reside in this city
where the groom is enga edit business.
The wedding presents received by the
happy couple we've exceeding beautiful
and costly, and so numerous that one
room would not hold them all therehv
attesting the popularity of the bride,
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schranz, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Browpell, Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Keil. Mr..
and Mrs, Keith, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Greenlaw, Captain and Mrs. A. H. Her
and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Howard,
Rev. and Mrs. E. b. Church, Cap
tain and Mrs. Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
W. Bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Spaldng,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. c. Keil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Foster,
Mrs. PillsbnIy. Mrs. Lillian Coping,
kins, Miss Alice Emerson, Miss Tude
Ia ser, Miss Sarah Blake, Miss Alice
Harlow, MISS Clara Becker, Miss Jennie
Wallace, Miss Carolyne Howard, Miss Mae
A. keil, Captain j. l.. Panno, Marion
Griffin, James Polk, Wilder Murphy,
William Blake, Bert Cheney, Harry
Schumacher. [San Francisco Call, Dec.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
Literary News and Notes.

The Spanish War Series in The Century
is proving great success, and has very
considerably Increased the circulation of
the magazine. In the February number
General Shafter will tell the story of the
Santiago campaign, and Lieut. Hobson
will follow his account of the sinking of
the "Merrimac" with a narrative of his
Imprisonment in Moro Castle.
If the New Y ear in it's practical sense is
influenced at all by the magazines of the
day, liable Talk promises to do large
share towards making it happy one.
The January issue has among its many
attractive articles the following: Sin Ber-
muda with Theodora,'' by Helen Louise
johnson; cold Linens Wash Whitest,"
by Virginia Lyndall Dunbar; ga Handful
of Spices by Martha Bockee Flint; ''Cu-
ban Recipes by Amelie Ursules Mig
nerez; IA Bit of Plausible REFORM by
Ellen Colt Elliot, and ''California Figs by
Isabel B. Winslow. The tested recipes
aud menus, which are accompanied by di-
rections for the economical method of
carrying them out must appeal strongly
to every busy housewife. A sample copy
will be sent free to any of our readers
sending their names and address to Table
Talk Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The January Atlantic opens with dis
eliminating comparison between the Des-
tructive and Constructive Enc rgies of our
Government by President Eliot of Har-
ward University. President Eliot pays
a high tribute to the skill and energy de-
veloped by our government in the manage
ment OF the late war, but shows that the
energies of all governments must be de
vnlnnpI NV he of ,,f,,
DR.. George B. Glinutll, author of 1.-THE
Story of the Indian" begins a series of
novel and charming papers on the Indian.
Dr. Glinnell has lived much among the
red men, and knows his subject perhaps
better than any other living man. The
"reminiscences OF Prince kroptokin bring
the author to the critical point in his ca
reer, hen he graduated from military
school and took service in Siberian reg
lment. This narla tive contrasts strik-
ingly with the peaceful tenor of Mrs.
Howe'S "reminiscences of her life amidst
cultivated Surroundings and distinguished
people. L. B. r. Briggs, Dean of Har-
vaId University, contributes an unusual
paper under the suggestive title Fathers,
Mothers, and Freshmen. He makes an
interesting statement Of the relation of
family to the college students and college
authorities, and criticises many parents
for sins which are visited upon their chill
ren. Other contributions are: the first
installment of Bradford Torreys Au-
tumn in Franconia; Psychology and
Mysticism, by Professor Hugo Munster
berg; The Actor of To- Day, by Norman
Hapgood; and A Negro Schoolmaster in
the New South, by W. E. B. Du Bots.
Three short stories of exceptional quail
ity enliven this issue, together with
poems, the Contributors Club and re-
view of Some Novels of the Year.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
The Farmer and the Pure Milk Cues
ton,


The farmer should recognize the fact,
which is patent to all others, that to arm
the health authorities of the city to which
he sends his milk and beef with authority
to satisfy themselves that the herd which
produces this milk is free from disease,
and that the milk itself in the process of
production and delivery is free from liza
bility to dangerous contain nation, is to
accomplish more for the permanent and
increasing prosperity of dairy farming
than is possible in any other way. He
must know that the market is crammed to
fulness with every description imaginable
of artificial foods for infants and invalids,
some of VIII CHI have proven themselves to
be fair substitutes for cows milk, even
when the latter is good and pure. When
the latter is poor, however, or has been
carelessly handled, most experienced
physicians and many intelligent laymen
know that a good artificial substitute is
far preferable. Then, again, is the ever
constant anxiety that the milk may be in
fected. Once remove permanently these
well grounded objections to a milk sup
ply, and the demand must considerably
and permanently increase.
Therefore, we say to the farmer and
his friends: Y ou have strong motive to
Join with the health authorities in Their
attempts to secure legislation to protect
the milk supply from infection, adultera-
ton and other impurities, whether in it's
production or in it's distribution and sale :;
you thereby are sure to protect and per-
manently improve your own personal in
terests, and at the same time deserve the
name of public benefactors. diet and
Hyg. Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. :
"Can Do MY Own Work."

Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn.,, writes:
DEAR MRS. PANHANDLE is with
pleasure that 1 write to you of the
benefit have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very i'll, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
''Icouldnotsleepat night, had to walk
the floor, 1 suffered so with pain in my
side and small of my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had a terrible pain in my
heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; but now, thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, 1 feel well and sleep we'll,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
II sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
Young Mems New Year Resolutions.

ITO be perfectly frank have very little
faith in New Years resolutions which are
made at the beginning OF year." writes Ed
ward Box in the December Ladies Home
journal "At the same time, there are peo-
pie who fancy the idea of making resolutions
at some arbitrary division of time, such
as the first day of new year. But the
characters of those resolves should emanate
from ones own heart, and not be suggested
by another. Yet an excellent resolution for
young man to make is this triangular one
Be industrious, shun all Intoxicating liquors,
and put into good savings bank AT least
fifteen cents of every dollar earned during
the year"
Deacon John W. Colcord, formerly assist
ant editor OF tie lions Advocate, died in
Alva, Lee county, Fla, last month at the age
of so Years. He graduated at Waterville col
lege in 1S41 and for many years was engag-
ed in teaching He was assistant in the
Boys high school in Portland and was
afterwards principal of Portland academy
He also taught in Peabody, Mass, and in
Chicago. His connection with the Advocate
extended from 1858 to 1873, after which he
began again to teach being located in Rox-
bury, Mass, and in Florida. HIS widow
and several children survive him.
Hon. William 7. Haines of Watervile has
been reappointed trustee of the University
of Maine by Gov. Powers.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
FOR ONLY 50 90,

Believing that every one "i
have at least one good ag1 J..e Fatally
journal, we have perfected arrlu-..-
we can send that practical auN -1
FARM AND HOME, In eouu-. u
publication, THE RErrut0D
fan year tor only $500.
Lack of space forhid~ 1t ur-.E..
tents of FARM AND HOME. NHu.
for variety and excellence rD...
many departments may 10, m.. lFE
and Garden, Market Reports. t-' M.
and Inventions, The Apiarl, f0.s- ..asa
Around the Gl0be, tive St0ct anl fn
Try Yard, Question Box, The Irlt a
and Flowers, Fashions ana iaui ' "4v
hold Features, etc.
FARM AND HOME rs publish.
thus giving you "a number, d lt.
making a volume of over SON u.-.
with all the latest and lIo~ t
that eNpcr ence aud -eielu, Ht.-
proof OF is popularity rar
enormous circulation WHINE.
State ard territory in rL" I.....
being read Ivy no less than anuNoH
DO not delay or tail tu taxi
remarkably liberal offer, ~'a
limited time only by specie
the publishers. Remember
a full year, at the very .oW
Address all orders to
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL y. a .".
BELFAST '.a...
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
A Fine Piec OF Color Work.

An experienced art critic gives it as his
opinion that there will be no haudsomer
piece of color work issued this year than
Hoods Saraparilla Calendar for 1899 1t is
not only useful, but artistic and beautiful,
and up to date. The charming "American
Grip whose beautiful face appears with
delicately painted flag in the bac kground,
makes pleasing feature which anyone will
be pleased to have before him the whole of
1899. We suppose druggists will have this
Calendar, or copy may be obtained by send
ing cents to c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
sons So to come if l keep my cows. John

sons to come if keep my COWS. John
w Carleton.
WEST TRoY-My silo was built in June
1888. 1t is built in the barn, single
boarded, planed matched boards. EST
mated cost $25. 1t is 10 feet from top to
bottom, 14x7 inside. Filled with western
corn and common yellow corn, put in
whole, with ears on. The ensilage has
been worth as much to me as the corn
would have been fed green from the field.
have fed about one half bushel to each
cow twice day. My silo is an expert
ment. 1t is built as cheaply as l could
build it and have it tight and lstrong.
think silos have come to stay, but we
farmers have many things to learn about
them. James w. Luce
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
BARKS.

Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, sailed from
Rosario Dec for Santos.
Edward May, cleared from San Francisco
Sept 80 for Sydney, n S W.
G 7 Dixon, n f Gilkey, arrived at ,Balti-
more Dec % from Washington, d G.
Ethel, Dodge, sailed from MOnteyiedo
june for Puerto Burghi.
Evie Reed, A T Whittier sailed from
New York Nov % for Bahia.
Herbert Black, w H Blanchard, cleared
from Boston Dec 10 for Rosario
Iolani, Mcclure, sailed from Hong Kong
Dec y for New York.
Mabel | Meyers, G n Meyers, arrived al
Portland Dec % from Boston, to load for
River Plate.
Matanzas, cleared from New York Dec 30
for Havana.
Olive Thurlow, o Hayes, cleared from
PasCagOula Dec 20 for Havana.
Penobscot, f G Parker, cleared from
Hong Kong Sept "A for Boston passed AMER
Nov 4.
Rebecca Crowell, M G Dow, sailed from
Buenos Ayres Nov % for Philadelphia
spoken Dec 9, lat "a S, ion II W.
Rose Innis, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
Rio Janeiro Dec Is for Philadelphia.
Serrano, 6 Warehouse, sailed from
Foochow Oct "a for Borneo.
Thomas A Goddard, w S Griffin, sailed
from Rosario Oct % for Santos.
Willard Mudgett, A G Colcord, arrive
SCHOONERS.
Georgia Gilkey, W R Gilkey sailed from
Jacksonville Dec 81 for Demerara
Gladys, FL Colson, arrived at Pasca-
goula Dec q from Galveston.
Henry Clausen, Jr, Appleby, sailed from
Pensacola Dec "a for Boston.
John G Smith, Kneeland cleared from
Brunswick, Ga, Jan II for st Jago
Lucia Porter, Farrow, cleared New York
Jan 10. for Cayenne.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, arrived at jack
sonvile Jan from New London.
R F Pettgrew, Morse. arrived at Phila-
delphla Jan s from New York.
K W Hopkins, Hichborn, arrived at New
port News Jan II from Boston.
Sallie ron. W ii West, arrived at Jack
s0nville Jan from Demerara.
Tofa, a S Wilson, arrived at Point-a-
Pitre Nov 10 from New York.
Willie Il Newton, E Coombs, sailed
from New York Jan for Havana.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19

Miss GERTIE DUNKIN,

Miss GERTIE DUNKIN,
Franklin, Neb., writes:
s. suffered for some time with pain
full and irregular transformation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back. l
tried physicians, but found no relief.
Twas at last persuaded to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and cannot praise it enough for what
it has done for me- | feel like a new
person, and would not part with your
medicine. 1 have recommended it to
several of nv friends
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
DR.. Won STAINS Pineapple Tablets

DR.. Won STAINS Pineapple Tablets
Natures most potent aid to digestion
pleasant and positive cure for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, and all stomach arrangements
"a new but we'll tried and tested discovery
in the medicine kingdon-harmless as milk,
mild and pure-prevent disease-cure the
incipient cases like magic-and will relieve
the most chronic cases in one day. IS cents.
Sold by A. A. Howes & Co. and Kilgore &
Wilson, 100,
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
Register of Deep Water Vessels,

,h,,. ,,t,, MI po.,- .;,
Il w.. ~ f W a. Gu "' holg
- 0 So - ~ 10y N9" o! hoih' -,
E, o., fa ~, If'iie'' ''i oaii
Elli s' Al N;nI,e1a ,ii,,2 f. No..
III % o., e. w 'ai'ou 'ioih NOT
'0i a OoU - ~ II 'h Whittitr oilo, fu
I'll Gal a' % uI,,Ii' '"i'o'i mum NOT
'''f Ranga,ora .0' A'o0 Bienobard arrival Of
Pata,it IA srn,,1 vn,laho,i "ilISe'i a'
DI ~ " ia a Dtc i 'Ioin ohouaiha
l,i,, y "u'y ,e e - alrIEeU at mono
'u1 1917 une u 80 W y on lc'oiis r D.
al ~ w lVIoy' a 1 luz, arrlN-
Emily Reed u g Nichnis st,ii iAf From,
sum-: 1iiily 'NsTu, y -SIchol'; Salleu from
a ai Sa,. S NO . ior Ne" YORK passed
Gor Ran RoI,ie p Ecoloora sail., fro,,, 11.,x
Konn AZ a. 9a,le ~ %
% iS WV i'' 4'0" i'iN P'''o'' an J0l ocV
~ tro,,n,, J, ND co,.-,
Nan WI, sly 5n g. noiCoiu, salle" from
I"sa,,l,iH. n ''i po al IanSls
Nav, WY ,.i,i ii"lS Nong lor
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19

Itching, Burning Skin Diseases Cured
for Thirty-five Cents.-Dr. Agnew's ONT
ment relieves in one day. and cures letters,
Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Eczema, Barber's
Itch, Ulcers. Blotches and all eruptions of
the skin. 1t is soothing and quieting and
acts like magic in the cure of all baby hui
mors. 35c. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co. and
Kilgore & Wilson. SO.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
Heart Disease Relieve ed in Thirty Mil

Heart Disease Reliev ed in Thirty Min
utes.-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases Of Organic or Sym
pathetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes, and
speedily effects cure. 1t is peerless reme-
dy for Papitation, Shortness of Breath
Smothering Spells, Pain in the Left Side
and all symptoms Of Diseased Heart. One
dose convinces. Sold by A. A. Howes &
Co. and Kilgore & Wilson. 96.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19

1t is very grateful to any rritated skim and gives
comfort to her patients. All druggists sell it.
Unquestionaby the best baby powder.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-19
Comfort powder

For instant relief to chafed places, Miss II. S
Damon, trained nurse, says she uses
The record-union., 1899-06-16
Beef-Eating in Japan.

"A Japanese Contributor in the
Popular Science Monthly" says:
When I was young boy, the custom
'of eating beef began to spread AS
blood was regarded as unclean, and also
that Japan had been a strong agricult-
ural country, there was deep-rooted
Discrimination to eat beef. In this, of
course, one has also to recognize the
influence Of the vegetarian principle Of
Buddhism, but to anybody who had
ever tasted beef it was so delicious that
he could hardly control his natural ap-
petite by his religious scruple My
Father was one of those who knew it's
taste, and So now and then we used
to treat ourselves to beef. But where
did we eat it? We did not eat it inside
the house. We cooked and ate it in the
open air, and in cooking and in eating
we did not use the ordinary utensils,
but used the special ones kept for the
purpose. Why all these things? Be
cause beef was unclean, and we did not
like to spread it's unc1eanliness into our
house wherein the god shelf is kept,
and into our ordinary utensils, which
might be used in making offerings to
the gods. The day when we ate beef
my father did not offer lights to the
gods nor say evening prayers to- them,
as he did usually, for he knew he was
unclean and could not approach the
gods"
The record-union., 1899-06-16

1oc; Smelts, zoe; Fresh Mackerel, 1214c;
Perch. 20c
Zoe; Rockcod 15c; Halibut. 121kc; Flounder.
12l2c; Sole. 1212c; Catfish 1Oc; Smelts, 2oc;
Fresh Mackerel., 15c.
In smoked and cured fish the following
prices wiz rule: Oregon Smoked ,ssi Salmon; On
Herrings, 15c per dozen; Yarmouth Bloat-
ers, soc; Flnnln Haddies, 35c per 10; Kip
fish. hsis - Eastern. i5c per 10: California. 1oc:
Brick. zoe: Holland Herrings. 4Oc per doz-
en-; Select Milchnes. 81 per dozen: Mack
erel extra select Eastern, Doc each; Cal
ifornia Mackerel. S for 25c:
Shell fish quoted as follows: Cali
forda Oysters. 81 hundred; Large, East
opened, SOC; Eagle brand, zoe per can;
Blue Point, soc; Soft CLAIMS, 15c per. doz-
en-; Hard Shell CLANS, p &c per 10; ;,,z CLANS.
quart: Lobster. 10c per 10; Crabs, l5c each
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR-Family Extras. $1.95 per 100
lbs; 81 for so lbs.
FRU1T--oranges. 15c, 25c,.. SOC 4oc and
iOd15c per Ib. 9OcQs1.10 per box; Gooseber-
ries, Tbs for 25c: Blackberries, Sc per
ID; Raspberries 1Oc per basket; Currants,
SOC per box; Logan berries, 15c per 10;
Apricots, 10c per fb; Plums, &c; Pears, 4c
per ID; Apples, 4c per 1b; Peaches, 46l5c per
VEGETABLES izikc per 10;
Celery, SC per head Caulifiower, i0c per
head; Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes, Leek.
dozen oSoas &c per b se
for &c; Peas, lbs for 25c; Beans. sc per
ID; Spinach, sc: Peppers. 15e; Summer
Squash, 71ac; Onions. &c per ID; Aspara-
New, &c; Rhubarb, DC per 10; Artichokes.
4Oc per dozen; Green Corn, 30c per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Pri Rib Roast, 121tc
per rb; Corned Beef, SQl2c; Sausage, 1212c:
Vienna Sausage l5e ssacGn dse; Loin
Fteah soaa 1'Rf lSs: Rame pump sa assa ehnek
Steak 10c vea1-Loin and Rib Chops,
PFC; Loin and Rib Chops, Eye; Mutton
9Q121ac; Ham. 12Q1314c.
POUITRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring. 5oc
each; Broilers. 25M40c each; Tame. Geese,
$3.50 EACH Tame Ducks, 5oq65c each; Tur-
EGGS-California. 25c per dozen
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P 20o
per 10; Mountain. zoe: Valley Roll zoe.
roll Cheese-California. 15c per 10; Young
America lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c;
Genuine Swiss. 4Oc American Swiss. zoe:
Nfpisha1s!i GAY ASp iVsi VSsiRA1N-oat or Wheat Hay,
coarse; Alfalfa. first cutting; soc; second
and third cutting, 6oc. Whole Barley,
So Middngs sfrn sdo slo9 csFS Shorts arSa y:
$3.50; Small. s1s5; Cracked Corn. $40:
NUTSENew Walnuts,. 15c per 70; New
Almonds, 15@2oc; New zBrazdll,s;. 12lsc: Pc.
COAi, OIIrPeari Cases lie; Star, lie;
Eocene, &c. Extra Star 21c; Elaine, 23c;
Water White {b1nHlkS19, 1HS9r l2ci "a Nn1Es,o ~
s'2S ER ANITE a III Nj MINING CANDLEs.1o o..
SIC; II or. &c: IA o.. TIC: 16 o.. slac.