davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15

our regular shoes-you know their
quality. g. Mays popular priced shoe
store. POS West Railroad avenue.
w. 5. Wheeler. who has been In he
service OF our Uncle Samuel as corporal
OF Il troop. Ninth cavalry. at Fore
Apache, Arizona. for several years
was given his honorable discharge Gre
dentials recently and has decided to
locate with his family in this city. He
has taken charge OF the old estab-
lished and reliable shoe polishing par
lors OF ]. w. Ball on West Railroad
avenue. and as he Is a firm believer in
the qualities OF printers ink, has con-
tracted for space In The Citizen. No
tice his ad., which appears in thus is'
sue
ID. II. MACPHERSON, the we'll known
manager OF half a dozen first class en-
terprlses, was around yesterday intro
duclng his friend, w. ID. Demery. OF
San Francisco. The visitor represents
a big wholesale hardware concern, and
carries around with him more solid
flesh ,nan n other man that has
visited Albuquerque for years. He
weighs in the neighborhood OF 300
pounds. He left for Eel Paso last night
III. Geren. the Bland jeweler. me, his
niece, Mrs. Carrie Hoffman, and hus.
band, OF Minneapolis, at Thornton'l las
night and accompanied them as, far
as this city. They continued on &
California. where they will visit thu
various winter resorts.
Given away-in exchange for remov'
al from their range-One hundred nav
erlck cats Of all ages. colors and de
scriptions. Address, Peace care cit,
lien office.
Gentlemen Now is the time to plae,
your order. Our clothing pleases anc
the prices talk. Nettleton Tailoring
agency. 215 south Second street.
III. S. knight has homes and real es
tate for sale in any part Of the city
Call at room IL, Grant block.
ben Meyers. who was a sufferer tht
past few weeks with lumbago, was uI
and around to-day.
Mrs, ]. T., Forehand and son left las
night for FL Paso, where they will visi
for a few weeks.
Hon. w. B. Childers, the United
states attorney. returned from the an.
cient last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15
FOR RENT.


q N RkWARD-kor tenant on large alial.
VIZ ia farm and orchard one year. with ten
year privilege. q Rivera, Old Albuquerque.
FOR RkNr-tive room bIics cottage, IN
= quite at as south Walter.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-En,
quire of Hawley on the corner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Market garden, eight
l and half acres, one mile from city of Albu.
querque, hiRh state OF cultivation, orchard OF
300 trees, half acre OF strawberries, 20 stands
bees; horses, cows, chickens, wagons and All
farming utensils, Including a first class sOr.
Rhum mill aud evaporation, aud household fur
niture' good story and a half brick house and
necessary out buildings. Inquire OF Ind
Watts, old Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.


Eastern cherries, per can ......... 10,
Jel!ied hooks, per can ............ lOC
Jelly In tumblCrs, each .......... 90
Fruit puddlns, per pkg .,.....,..,,.. o.
3 cans sweet corn ............... 26t
3 cans string beans .............. 90
3 cans p.ls ........ .... %.
HnU k'yr brand Cd. table >a roe ..... l..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15
Gentlemen o Is the time TO plac'
your order. Our clothing pleases anc
the prices talk. Nettleton Tailoring
agency, 2l5 south Second street.
,
Jersey Milk.

II. s. Knight will transact business
for you for a small commission
j. j. White. the Albemarle black
smith, returned TO the Cochiti distr!c.
this morning,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15

Quail and Squirrels,
Patent Case oysters.
Fresh Fish.
Dressed Turkeys and Chickens.
Dressed Geese ana Ducks.
Fresh Sweetbreads and Brains.
Fresh Spring Lamb.
Pork Tendsrloins. spars RIBS
Home Made Sausagss
Minced and Boiled Nam
X. Q. Prime Steaks and HOas,s.
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15
WANTED,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man to manage
~ branch. Old established house. No so
lcitlng; Office duties wholly. Salary 9l2g
month and extra commissions. Yearly en-.
gagenent; chance rapid Advancement for mar
uI hpulty' Experience not necessary. Mus
furnish good references AMI $500 cash. Man.
ager Drawer a., New Haven, Con.
WANTkD-A oirl for general homework,
~ For particulars Inquire at Brockmeier Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07
Miscellaneous Matters Of Interest.

Lookers-on, he knows, are watching
him. so he gives a sickly smile as
though he would say. 1T is nothing"
whole. the gamblers do conceal joy and
sorrow.
The persistency of many of the
gamblers is tremendous. Having lost
all the money they have taken with
them. they telegraph to any one from
whom they think they can get some.
with assurances that they are certain
to retrieve all AS many as 100 tcle-
grams to different parts of the world
asking for more money have been sent
off i'm one day from Monte Carlo.
There are people there who make a
very good thing out of lending money
at enormous interest to gamblers.
There is one man. a waiter at one OF
the hotels. who plies that calling only
for the purposes of usury. He gets To
know something about the visitors. and
if he finds that they are substantial
people at home he offers to lend them
money should they be unlucky at the
tables. One man came out nVe tiileS
one dav in order to get from the
wealthy waiter a loan or 500 tlihe'
and at the end of the day he owed Tor
interest to the knight of the napkin
$500. according to the terms of the
loans.
Suicides in consequence of losses al
the tables are said to be of frequent &C.
currence, but it is very difficult to get
accurate information as to their num-
l,,r pa,nle who live in Monte carlo
will tell YOU that the numbers are very
much exaggerated, and that they ruely
occur. on the ether hand. ii is, q!
course, to tic interest oI the autn'rl-
ties to keep them quiet. during the
writer's visit of Il week 1t is SAID tla'
there We're no fewer than four SUI
cides: one upon the hills. one in the
gardens of the Casino. one in the sea
and one Il Young woman. in her room
in a hotel But although the rum"i
was circulated it was. OF coH! Sc
promptly denied by every official in tn,
place.
There is. however. very sad sight
to he witnessed at Monaco about "A milo
from, the rooms. VIZ. the SUICIDES
Cemetery. 1t is situate above and
apart from the ordinary burial ground
in barren. unc cultivated land. very mucf
H. keeping with its dire associations
and there are buried without ceremony
any who have taken their lives through
7 their losses at the Casino. Four BLANK
/ walls forming q square incloS" 1t. an'
the unfortunate ones resting place Is
only marked by a piece Of plain wooc
| with a number on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07
WARM-WEATHER SALADS.

Light salads are never more whole
some and appetizing than in summer,
when there is almost no limit to the
number of fresh vegetables, herbs.
ana other green things that can be
utiliZed in making them, and if the
country housewife could only rid her
self of the mistaken idea that they are
1ussy' and difficult dish to prepare.
she would soon learn to appreciate
their appetizing and nourishing prop
critics, as well as their inexpensive
ness.
For several reasons this is the hest
possible time to become a good salad
MAKER and the simple receipts here
given for the especial encoura cement
Oh amateurs. although experts will
ma them as novel as toothsome
Ihe dishes. spoons and forks, as well
az every ingredient of salad must be
Kept as cold as possible until ready to
serve.
pain French dressing is most fay-
oted by those who are fond of oil. but
as many persons are not. receipts for
other capital ones are given.
FRENCH DRESSING-Put one salt
spoonful tone-fourth of a teaspoonfuD,
ohe-quarter as much pepper and three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07
IN SHAk ESPEAEE LAND.

You must set UP carly. especially if
YOU live in tho suburbs. for the train
leaves Euaton at 9i5 A. NJ But the
day in Shakespeare enchanted cnun-
try is all the better for being a long
one. especially when it is in July and
the sun is shining. You have time to
get in tune with the surroundings. to
absorb the atmosphere Of crumblng
castles. dungeons. battlemcnts. fight
ing, chivalry sieges. poetry. and the
perverted history that trfckles from
guides. who can lie like American
yellow journalists. says the London
Daily Express.
The first step in the new Shakes
peare pilgrimage is to get to Euston
any Wednesday morning and buy
through ticket for los. I'd. Therea fter
a train takes you to kenilworth in
little over two hours and delivers you
over to a neat coach, which will wheel
you through fifteen miles of fairylanti
with frequent pauses for mediaevai
reminisCence and modern beer.
Wentworth Castle survives in three
sections. Part of it is ruin. warranted
genuine old British ruin. with crumb-
ments that must have been rare breed
ing grounds for the beetles and the
rheumatism of the period This dates
from about 1l25. and is much affected
by American visitors. who particular
ly want to be shown where ANY Rob
sart fell through the floor and broke
hei neck. This interesting spot. local
ized by Sir Walter Scott and the resi-
dent guides, is duly pointed out. with
discreet avoidance of the authentic
historical details that Amy Robsart
never tell down in kenilworth Castle
III All. was never at the castle, and died
Three years before the Earl of Leicester
came into possession of it. However.
there is plenty of real history lowering
ABOUT the castle; Queen Elizabeth
made famous visit to it in 1916, and
an earlier English sovereign was near
~ put to death in it by a peculiarly
unpleasant method. 1t seems to be
sui felt as grievance by the local
guide that this poor king, who was
prisoner at Kenilworth was taken
somewhere else to be murdered.
Talking of guides-who pervade Ken
llworth and Warwick and Stratford
very vigorously. all veneered with a
Tory. and prepared to grind out names
and dates when siXpence is put in the
siot-you can have guide or go with
out. 1t is better to go without, if you
rave any real sentiment of interest in
castles or in Shakespeare. Sixpenny-
worth of guide books, hastily read in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07

extreme northwest OF ancient India.
The iccipherinE of these records re-
uuirc much time and labor. but al
ready Il can be. seen that the tablets
contain the correspondence Of Il phi
waite official. Some still bear the clay
seal which was originally attached and
also the string with which an ingcn-
iously Contrivcd wooden envelope was
fastened. These seals POSSESS specific
interest, the number showing unmis-
taxable traces of the influence of Greek
art.
DR.. Stein subsequently explored the
sites of East Nhotan. which furnished
additional manuscripts. many interest
irr sptt linens of ancient sculpture, all
showing the influence Of Creek art and
colossal staCco images. In addition to
enriching the knowledge Of ancient
Central Aaia Dr.. Stein has been the
means of bringing to light Il c!cvcrly
Planned extensive trade in fabricated
manuscripts. These have been found
in some famous European collections.
governmental and private. M! many
learned men have wasted precious
hours cnd.aVorinE tn dcciphcr
what were believed to he the records
o. hitherto unknown languages. br.
Stein found that islam Akhrn. VINO.
for Il Central Asiatic. was pho
ncmcnally cntcrprising man. was local
~ credited with having established a
factory of ancient documents. He is
the agent through whom the British
and Russian repre- sentativeS at
Eashrar as well as. private collectors
nxpt, IN
gradually increasing suspicion about
him in the last few years the demand
for his documents has rather fallen OH
and he has taken up the profession OF
| a medicine man.
When Dr. stein returned from
khOtan in April the Chinese district
officer produced islam Akhum fer cX-
animation Islam first denied that he
was a fakir and forgcr. but ultimately
confessed. Ii seems that he was OriSi-
nally engaged with accomplices in
making up manuscripts of what APP
| reared to him Il reasonable imitation
OF the genuine ancient scripts. Find
ing profitable market he allowed his
| inventive powers free scope and turned
out documents at rapid rate. This
w.
| laborious, SO Islam conceived the au-
| daciouS scheme of block printing. In
| order to give an ancient appearance to
| Il modern knotan paper, he first soakc!
| il in a solution which impaired vel
| low color. Then he printed ii without
much attention to its supposed con
| ncction After this the printed sheets
| were hung in ChimncyS and smoked
! and finally burned for some time in the
| desert sand. They We're than paln"d
| off as ancient documents. Islam Ak
| huns wickednCSS did not end there. for
he used to go about the mountains and
| represent himself as an agent sent
1 Ivy the British government to look at
ter the slaves originally carried from
| India and now ordered released. He
| WAS able to levy hlackmail on tn.
| ignorant hillmen by producing formid-
able documents purportinG t. he Gre
| ,ltniials. These We're coniSCatcd by
| Or. Stein. one was . Swedish news
paper Of 1897. Akhum is now con
yct with a wooden collar around his
neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07

fAkkER I. BURLEICH
ATTORNEY = coUNsELoR-Ar.t5
''''ce Corner Of Main and Water =
HOULTON. r.,
SPECIAL attention Given - is
throughout all parts or Nort6erTr' ~ ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT cOMpAHI
Commencing sept. 2, 1901, 4

Leave Bath daily tsScept Sunday at
SIS A. NJ, Landing at Westport Junction,
Sawyer's Island isle of Springs, South
port. Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands,
Spruce Point, Ocean Point and B0othbay
Harbor: connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas Cove. Heron Island and Pema-
quid.
Returning leave Pemaquid Il LIS T: -.
Boothbay at 30. making same .hnMngs
Leave Boothbay Harbor at 10 A N,
landing daily (Sundays excepted) at
Squirrel and Mouse Islands. Southport,
Riggsville. Westport Junction and WeN-
port. on Mon. Wed. and FIJI. at fEc
Islands. on Tues. Thu. and Sat al Isle
of Springs and Sawyer's Island.
Connections made with Ocean POINT anu
Capitol Island on this trip.
Returning leave Bath at I'D I. M.
Leave Bath daily except Monday al s.1
a. NJ. for Westport, Westport Junctien'
Riggsville, MacMahan's and Five IsAnus;;
Southport. Mouse, Capitol and SQunIa
Islands, Ocean Point and BoOthbay, Ane-
kin's Bay on Tues, Thur. and SAT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07
TOLD OF AN ABSENT-M1NDED
PROFESSOR.
Baltimore SUM

The absent mndedness of DR.. Alfred
F,mel son. the archaeologist, formerly
Of the Johns Hopkins University. ana
Who is now abroad making a collection
of antiques for the museum of the UNI
versity of California. is weil-knoWh
among his baltimore friends.
The memorable occasion when book
ed for public lecture at the HOPKINS
he let his audience wait in ghastiy sus-
penSe while he, all unconscious or the
enga cement. was found busily employ
ed unpacking a box of casts. VIII long
he remembered. His carefully ADJUST
ing a fresh collar over one already on
his going to the station and forgetting
to take his train are historic in univer-
sty lore, but it remains for his friend
and cola borer. Mr.. Joseph Thatcher
Clark of the British Museum, to tell
the following story:
The pair were en- route to make some
important excavations and had reached
southern Europe. when Mr. Emerson
appeared with an indignant face and a
letter from America in his hand. He
explained that the letter was from one
Of HIS several brothers. accusing him
of having absent-mindedly carried of
several shirts belonging to the brother
whent starting abroad.
ITO prove how basely false and I'M
Just Shis suspicious are, said the
troubled doctor, II will get all my
shirts and spread them out before VOC
and see if you can find single one
bearing any initial other than my
own"
The shirts, II in number. We're pro-
duccd and CONSERVATION followed when
they were found to be variously labeled
Arthur Hale. G. Emerson. H. Emerson.
/. T.. N. F. X. In fact all except two.
these bearing no label at all and pre-
sumably DR.. Emerson's. bore initials
of other than his own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07
Business castI,.

WILLIAMSON q Br1pf rT;s;
49,. ccUNsELoRs-AT.LAw
onices over Granite Natlo.ss
water Street. Augusta, Na,rS
'osEiH WILLIAMSON r..
,py.,. Notary r.
1--WE BURLE1GH. CITY CO
Collections I specialize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-07
POPHAr1 BEACH ROUTE.

Steamer will leave Popham Beach day.
except Sunday. at A. NJ. ana r.
Returning will leave Bath at a. NJ snt
AS p. NJ. calling at Phippsburg 49,
and Bay Point each way. Cali az np ~.
lev's landing on O'Clock trip from f0P-
ham and AS p. NJ trip from Bath,
JAS. b. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. st
Bath, Aug. u, 1901.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-11
FRICTION iN4PHlLlPPlNEs.
Military Department Disputes Author
,E...- n. ity of Civil Courts. >. =

<:%s - ity Of Civil Courts. i, Fl
Manila, Oct. 7.-Considerable inter-
est attaches to the case of Oakley
Brooks, ia military prisoner ordered
to be deported. The supreme court re-
Gently issued writ of habeas corpus
directing the production of the pris-
Oner, but the military authorities re-
fused to. produce him on the ground
that the only tribunal having jurisdic-
ton over military prisoner was a
federal court. While the Filipino
courts were established by the mill
tary powers of the president, the
military authorities consider they are
to be regarded as provost courts until
congress has acted. The members of
the supreme court and members of the
Philippine commission hold other
wise, but it is understood the attorney
general believes the military conten-
tion to be the proper one. General
Chaffee, in discussing the matter:
said: ~>es<E leEss,1 a1Ess1..sE :: ;
; Il am DESTROYS to submit to the
civil courts In every possible way, but
l consider 1T is inadvisable for the
civil courts to interfere in military
affairs. Should the claim now: made
by the civil courts be allowed it would
be disastrous to the influence of the
army in the island. Every prisoner
sentenced by q military commission
would have recourse to habeas corpus
proceedings"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-11
VIZ at l. thu Cahlo1,

Washington, Oct. 9Th the schley
naval court Of inquiry Friday Mr.. Ray
ner, chief Of counsel for Admiral
Schley, asked Judge Advocate Lemly
to summon Admiral Sampson as a wit
ness in the case. The request grew
out of difference in the construction
Of a sentence in Admiral Simpsons
letter to Commodore Schley, written
from Key West, May 20, while Com.
modore Schley with the flying squad
ron lay off Cienfuegos. While Com
mander Rodgers Of the board Of sur
Vey was on the stand Schley's attor-
neys submitted computation of shells
showing that at least 81 per cent of
the shots which struck the Spanish
fleet were fired by the Brooklyn.
Commander Hodgson gave a graphic
description Of the battle off Santiago,
describing the part taken in it by the
Brooklyn and explaining the change
III tie entry Of that vessels log: He
testified that he warned Schley that
he would run into the Texas, and the
commodore replied, "Damn the Texas.
She must look out for herself" ~
.. .4>,..,. =s:&s;;4,,4' a*r''E=l: =.
w aSllnSLOu, OcI. - ue oCnley
court of inquiry held but one session
Saturday and that was devoted main
ly to reading the correspondence be-
tween Admiral Schley and Command
err Hodgson, who was navigator of the
Brooklyn in the Spanish war, relating
to their dispute over the. s>>the YES
sci was handled. The guess Of CON
struction of SIMPSONS Dear Sch1ey"
letter was again brought up and two
"origina1' copies produced, one by tie
department and one by schley's at
torneys. They were identical with
the exception that in the departments
copy the word "Cienfuegos" had been
erased and "Santiago' substituted.
! <4~s>' '--,.' IS - *c.' mi .:s:,.
Washington, Oct. SIN the Schieg
court of inquiry Monday Commander
Hodgson repeated and extended his
story Of the battle of July 8, giving the
opinion that Commodore Sch1ey's con.
duct on that occasion was such as
that Of q commander:ln:chief should
have been. He also explained at some
length his correspondence with ADJ
11ira Schley concerning the alleged
coll6duy between them while the San
tiag0 engagement was in progress.
he said he had had no controversy
wiz the commodore, but he repeated
that the commodore had said "Dampl
the H&,xas," when that vessel was in;
danseA. Captain Folger said that the
OF tile Cristobal Colon
On NAV 81 : had Deen, entinentlv snc.
scessfu1 in developing the strength Of
the Spanish shore batteries ana had
shown them to be>very weak. He also
said that if the Spanish vessels had
attempted to escape at night they
could not have been seen BY the
hloaladinx aae in bad weather. 7ssI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-11
TOWN GUARD CALLED OUT,
Great Activity Of Beers in Southwest.
ern Districts.

Cape Town, Oct. Elm consequence
Of the activity of the Beers in the
Southwestern districts the Mossel Bay
town guard has been called out. The
British cruiser Beagle landed a party
Of Blue Jackets with a Maxim gun, the
shops were ordered closed and the
trenches manned.
General Shuts commando, between
800 and 500 strong, passed through
the Grahamstown district holly pur-
sued by British columns under Colo
mel Crabby and others. General SHUTS
was engaged by an armored train near
Sheldon -. -s4st~-...k-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-11
SsSei.:.-s --r.~4,=s "'
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Wheat,

DULUTH, Oct z.
WHEAT-Cash N O.. hard 7O1sc, No. l
Northern 671sc, No . Northern $3.50, No.
spring 6)%c. To Arrive-No l hard
70Sc, No. Northern 671sc, Oct. 671sc,
Dec. 67Xc, May 71aac.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-11
The Preacher Mas Exonerated.

Carbondale, Ills, Oct. 1.-THE cor
oner's jury summoned to inquire into
the killing of John G. Brown on the
streets of this city rendered a verdict
fully generating the Rev. Joseph Nc
Cammish, who shot him. Brown, jeal-
Gus of the preacher, attacked him with
a knife on the public square, but Nc
Cammish, who had been told that
Brown had threatened to kill him, was
armed and shot his assailant through
the lung, -~sEa s.r.. lsT%ssSr %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-11
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards. .

ShSNS9 "''':t
81 a.-.~ CHfdAGo, Uct..7
> CATTLE-sales raj. led at s6:l5@e: IS
for good to PINE steers, so,~~o@o'9o 10Y
poor to medium, Ss.2534.oo for stoc4ers
and feeders. s125@475 tor cows and
heifers :29013 80 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $6.35@d 70 foI:
mixed and butchers, $66O@S 80 for GOOD
to oho:ce heavy, $6,2o@65o for rough
heavy, $656&&65 for light S. 4o@6.65
for bulk of sales ~
SHEEP Sales ranged at S. s3@s. 10 for
sheep, S2.50@4.75 for lambs. !. :
i f. Chicago Grain and Provisions.
.S~ .s -. Il. CHICAGO, Oet.7.
WHEAT-Oct 6721e, Dso 6eh0Goko
May 1890. r.. - ~: ,= D. ,s..
CoRN-oot. 6571o. Dec, s',ls. ~
oATs-oct. s41lo, %Dss. as,ta ~
S7A@s7z6c. &> @zzs i, &. .z$g9;-... "a
PoRK-oot. ,lAl4 ~. .. ~ ~
SIS 4s111l. s5& ID 81 = s.
Z. FLAKE Cash Northwese sl44. II. 1
Hal. Oct. Sl,4l, Noy.sl. 1886 Dec. sl.So ss
pOULTRY-Dress chickens AKA
De turkeys 6@Sc. S.ss &. 1E' SIS
BUTTER reainery I 4o211e, dairy
il3@l9c ~ @.5 f.5s -
EGG Fresh I7os VI