davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
There are ALWAYS executions to
lows OPINIONS AND NOTES.

~ 40 GIL wen CllouS1A LUZ ISSS
to temporise with what they know to
be the wishes of the majority of their
constituents in the matter Of such a
revision of the tariff as the party plat
form calls for" submits the Jefferson
Bee, "but it should always be borne in
mind that if they do, the people may
not temporize with congress two years
hence"
The Baxter New Era believes "Any-
thing Pete Hepburn has to do with
railroad legislation will have to bear
the closest scrutiny to pass muster"
The New Era declares "Peter is, and
has always been, a corporation adher-
ent, in fact to defend monopoly has
been the chief joy Of his life"
Speaking Of the shooting scrape at
Storm Lake the Manson Journal says:
"a mans home is sacred and he has
a right to defend it at any cost.
There are few juries that would con-
vict a man for doing what Smith did
to Shu1z."
To the Keokuk Gate City Congress
man Hepburn's bill amending the in
terstate commerce law seems by all
odds the best yet offered on that SUBJ
ject. 1t goes to the marrow of the
matter, deals with it intelligently and
provides adequate remedy for the evils
to be corrected. The Eighth district
member has demonstrated anew his
fine qualities and powers Of statesman
ship" e
Noting that the supreme court of
Iowa holds that a justice of the peace
cannot change his own decision, once
made, it must stand, the Logan OBJ
served asks, ''but the supreme court
still reserves the right to change its
decisions. Does this fact flatter the
Justice or the supreme court?"
"How a Wichita hotel could turn
down a negro like Washington and at
the same time entertain Kansas leg
islature is one of the mysteries OF the
universe" to the Sioux City Tribune.
The Dubuque Times says that had
the marshaTs bill passed "it would
have resulted in closing the saloons all
day Sunday in Dubuque and at III
o'clock every night eliminating free
lunch and removing chairs. tables and
screens from the windows"
ut is very evident" to the Cedar
Falls Record, chat the railroad agita-
ton at the present time will result
benefcially even tho congress does
nothing The activity in shipping cir
cles will of itself be potent factor in
opening the eyes of railway magnates.
Noting that the people of Keokuk an
nounce they are about ready to organ
ize Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton. the Davenport Democrat says
they will make no mistake If they put
more money into it than they have
placed in the Young Mems Association
there. 1T is time the account We're
balanced, not only In keokuk but ev-
eyrvwhere else" adds the Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2s.-'The SUI
prerne court OF appeals has denied the
supplementary appeal in the case OF ex-
Mayor McCue, of Charlottesville, con-
yicted of wife murder. He Will be
hanged February 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
CUPID AND "TAMA JIM"
T Washington. Iowa. Press. !

The Washington correspondents say
that the matrimonial microbe is get
ting i'm it's work on "rama Jim Will
son, secretary of agriculture, and he
does not seem to be hunting round for
any Gnatemalian ant to chew up his
boil cotton varmint. His daughter
Flora is studying music in London, and
he is lonesome. He has been widow
er fifteen years, and it is thought that
Cupid has got his spears and arrows
in him good and proper, and then
some.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
MONEY IN MUsKRATS
Jefferson REQ

Altho Greene is getting to be an
old county, the business of hunting
and trapping here still provides a
good many people with livelihood.
and much larger number with an oc-
casional dollar of spending money.
Mr.. e. l.. Palmer, one of the fur buy
ers of this city, tells us that at his es-
tablishment he has bought this winter
no less than 1000 muskrat pelts. pay
ing about $1,000 in cash therefor. In
mink and skunk furs he has also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
p,.umonia and LaGrippe.

Coughes cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes. b
A. Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
NOUNCEMEN Is.
illinois CENTRAL R. R.

The Illinois Central maintains dou.
BILE daily service, and operates the best
Of trains, with dining cars, bunet-h-
, brary cars, chair cars and sleeping
cars from Chicago, ST. Louis. Ctncin-
natl and Louisville south to New Or
leans. The best road for reaching the
| winter tourist resorts of the south
kincluding.
NEW ORLEANS
HAVANA, CUBA
GULFPoRT, MISS
VickSeURG
COLON, PANAMA
HAMMOND, LA.
Madri Gras at New Orleans, March
Z. Gulfport is Mexican Gulf coast
resort having the new, fine Great
Southern" hotel. Steamships leave New
Orleans every Saturday afternoon Tor
Havana; every Wednesday morning
for Colon, Panama. Regular ocean
steamship sailings from New Orleans
for Mexico, Central America, Panama,
West Indies and Europe. Send or call
for descriptive matter In regard 10
above.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, FLORIDA.
Dailv sleeping car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs, with connec-
tions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Thru "Dixie Flyer" Sleeping car line
ST. Louis to Jacksonville via Nashville.
! Chattanooga and Atlanta.
| MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
Tour of all Mexico via. Illinois Cen.
| trail railroad under escort Of Reau
lean Tourist Association, Quincy Build
ing. 113 Adams street, Chicago, leaves.
Chicago Jan. 81. Select clientele.
Limited. All exclusive privileges. In
dependent travel. Special Pullman yes.
| tibule train. Drawing rooms, CONF
partments, library and music room.
with the largest dining car in the
| world. and the famous open top OBJ.
| servation car, Chililitli Special bag.
gage car. Tickets include all expenses
everywhere.
Special tours of Mexico and Califor.
mia via the Illinois Central and New
| Orleans under the auspices of Ray.
mond & whitcomb, will leave Chica-
go, Friday, Jan 20, and Feb. 10. for
Mexico and California, and Friday
March 8. for California, this last to
l
for the Mardi Gras Entire trip made
/ in special private vestibule trains of
! finest Pullmans, with dining car serv.
ice. Fascinating trips, complete in ev-
cry detail.
Illinois Central weekly excursions to
| California. Excursion cars thru to
Los Angeles and San Francisco as FOL
lows: Via New Orleans and the south
ern route every Friday from Chicago:
every Tuesday from Cincinnati. Via
Omaha and the Scenic Route every
Wednesday from Chicago.
Full particulars concerning all Of the
above can be had OF agents OF the ILL.,
nois Central or by addressing the near
est of the undersigned Representatives
of the Central
A. H. Hanson, c. p. A.. Chicago III
]. F. Merry A. G. P. A., Dubuque
iIowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27

1t is significant that those who are
asserting most decidedly that the
days of the Russian tyranny are num-
oered' fail to furnish any specific
number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27

Speaking Of the shooting scrape at
Storm Lake the Manson Journal says:
"a mans home is sacred and he has
a right to defend it at any cost.
There are few juries that would con-
Wet man for doing what Smith did
to Shulz."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27

The first report of the slaughter at
ST. Petersburg are iresistably remind
tul of fat Jack Falstaff's account of
the desperate encounter at Gad's Hill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
BULLFROG ITEMS.

The Denver Bullfrog Annex is looking
fine. The holdings of this company
consist of three eXcellently located prop
erties-one of about 4 acres between the
Denver and the Eclipse, one of about 9
acres between the Tramp and the
Eclipse, and one of about Is acres next
to the Peerless and Victor. The prop
erty has been inspected by a quartet
of mining engineers within the past
week, and they unite in the belief that
it has the famous Denver ledge.
A strong company OF eastern capital
lists composed of Jas. Il. Harmon, presl-
dent First National Bank of Mt. Car
mel, ILL.,. NJ. l.. Tilton, contractor; RObt.
Parkinson, mayor of Mt. Carmel and
John r. Harmon, capitalist, have pur-
chased the CONT group OF claims in the
Bullfrog Mining district and have in
corporated the Wabash Bullfrog Mines
company, with a capital of 1000, 900
shares Of stock with a par value of 81 90
per share.
This company has a ledge on their
claims of 40 feet in width, which gives
ASSAYS ranging from S. to $40 per tor on
the surface.
The Bullfrog Belle Mining company
has been formed under the laws of Ari-
O by Didrik Wiggers, w. D. Lawton
and Albert Brady of Goldfeld, with a
capital stock of 1000. 600 shares and
4O0, 900 shares in the treasury.
This company owns the famous River
side group of claims located "a Gold
Center and adjoin the properties being
worked by the Hon. G. d. Meiklejohn
and the Decillion Gold Mines, Ltd.
There are three we'll defined lodges on
the properties of this company and as
says made from the groupings gave
values of $40 to SAG per ton. The main
ledge is 6 feet wide on the surface and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

An important deal was effected during
the past few days when the Decillion
group of claims were purchased by the
Hon. George ID. Meiklejohn (late assist
ant secretary of war;, w. ID. Lawton OF
the Tonopah-Goldtield Trust company,
and Henry f. Knapp, capitalist, of Full
~lerton, Neb.
Mr.. Meiklejohn and his engineer have
made a personal examination of these
claims and are highly pleased with their
purchase.
The location of the mines is nearly One
mile easterly from Gold Center, where
there is an abundance of water for MILL
ing.
A remarkable feature of these claims
is the great width and values of the
lodges which are AZ to 100 feet on the
surface. These two lodges, as far as
surface indications go, center on the Cop
per King claim, where a large and valu-
able shoot will be found.
The location work on seven of the
eight claims are shafts from 10 to II feet
in depth and samples of ores taken from
them gave values varying from $11 20 to
$685. q ton.
Mr.. Wiggers, the mine manager, is
now on the property commencing active
development work with a large force OF
men and the force will be increased as
the work progresses. 1t is considered
one of the most valuable properties IN
the Bullfrog district. The shipment Of
ore is expected within the next six
weeks.
The following are the officers of the
company: G. D. Meiklejohn, president
w. ID. Lawton, vice president; Albert
Brady, secretary; Didrik Wiggers, mines
manager, and the Tonopah-GOldiel(
! Trust company, treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

nished day and night. The company,
which is one of the strongest ever or
ganized to do business in the state is
composed of F. J. Campbell, president
Rodney Curtis, vice-president; &. S.
Wood, secretary and treasurer; G. F.
Potter, attorney; G.. M. Hobbs, general
manager; G. 0. Poole, consulting engi-
neer; r. NJ. Jones, engineer. The
board of directors consists of the follow
ing we'll known capitalists and success
full business men: Lawrence G.. Phipps,
F. j. Campbell, G. S. Wood, Rodney
Curtis, G. M. Hobbs, Thos. B. Hickey
and Edward Prince. In all probability
the company will furnish power to all
of the Bullfrog towns and mines also.
All the water rights necessary to furnish
power for all of southwestern Nevada
have been secured by the enterprising
company. When power is turned on in
September fully $4O0, 900 will have been
expended. J. 4. Balcomb, the cOnstruc-
ton engineer on this end of the line
said: "The plant will be modern in
every particular and only the best ma
chinery and equipment that money
could purchase has or will be used. The
construction of the power plant will do
more for the mining interests than the
building of a half dozen railways or
the opening of a dozen new bonanza
mines. We all believe that this desert
country is the richest mineral section in
the entire world. The mines will be
found with greater rapidity and a be
worked cheaper and better with assured
power, and far cheaper than could be
furnished by steam or oil, even if there
was an abundance of wood or coal or
crude oil to be had"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
C0mmo nWealth.

A good strike has been made on the
Tokop owned by this company close to
the surface. 1t is of milling grade as
saying from $40 to $50, but there ap-
pears to be a good sized body of it and
as depth has been gained the values are
increasing. Ore is being piled up for a
trial shipment. The work of driving
the tunnel is still under way. Drifting
on one of the many promising leads in
the tunnel will begin the first OF June.
nontezuma Find.
F. T. Madden, j. Il. Nicholson and ].
Patrick, three old time California pros
| pectors, have struck it rich in a new
| section some four miles south of Alkali
| Springs. They claim to have staked a
ledge of ore fifty feet wide that runs
| as high as $3.50 in gold and silver.
| Other prospectors have staked a num-
Der of promising leads and some of the
quartz pans well. Some of the ore
carries a high per cent OF copper also.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

ton OF g mill. We are glad to see that our
clients are alive to the magnificent possible
ties held out by this stock; it is being rapidly
subscribed and OH advice is to telegraph all
orders for same.
In closing, we desire to say that we are at a!
times glad 70 reply in detail to any communi-
cations addressed us by our friends. We viii
also be pleased to send on request our special
ma rket review issued Saturdays.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
Original Bullfrog Nine Syndicate.

About one ton OF high grade ore was
saved during the past week which, ac-
cording to Manager Pierce, will show
values of over $1,000 per ton. Develop
ment work continues with as large a
force of miners as can be used to advan-
tage. A shipment of several tons of the
high grade ore will be made in about
two weeks.
Gold Bar.
W. H. Sherman received the follow
ing telegram, dated Rhyolite, from
James II. Davis yesterday: SCOT within
started on Gold Bar; have four men
sinking in vertical shaft, four more sink
ing shaft on north end, and two shifts
prosecuting from incline. The vein in
crosscut from incline shows big improve
ment in values"
BullfroS Ajax.
Charles Straub returned from Bull
frog the first of the week, where he let
a contract for the surveying and patent
ing the Sunday and Monday lodes and
the Hazeltine Extensions, l, 2 and 3,
all owned by the company of which Mr..
Straub is superintendent. The Hazel
tine groups djoins the famous Hazeltine
mine on the north and contains the ex-
tension of the dyke. ASSAYS on surface
! groupings run as high as 500 in gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

the location work done on this ledge
shows an increasing in width with
depth.
A late incorporation is the Bullfrog
Red Mountain Mining company, owning
80 acres of mineral ground on Red noun
tain in the Bullfrog district. The prop
erty was located by Messrs. Stockton
and Mccain in October, 1904, and is
considered to be very valuable territory.
A strong ledge, from 4 to 20 feet wide
outcrOps on the claims, and from it sur
face assays of from SIC to $lS have been
obtained. The we'll known law firm of
Detch & McMullin are largely interested
in the company and control the man
/ agement. Geo. w. Pierce has been APP
pointed consulting engineer and Robert
Lanka, a young mining engineer will be
superintendent. Immediate develop
ment work will be commenced by MIR.
Lanka.
An important deal during the week
was the formation of the Bullfrog Min
ing company under the worcestershire
laws of Arizona, by Messrs. w. ID. Law
ton, Albert Brady, Tom J. Gardner and
F. Y. Williams.
The claims known ne the Eagle and
| Eagle fraction, situated about one-half
! mile east of Gold Center and near the
Amargosa river, and neal the properties
of the Decillion Gold Mines, Limited,
were secured by the above well known
men of Goldfeld and Tonopah after they
had made a careful investigation of the
properties and the lodges thereon.
Assays taken from the 6-foot ledge
that runs the entire distance OF these
two properties gave average assays from
SIG to $3.50 per ton in gold. This is a
free milling proposition, and on account
of the proximity to the Amargosa river
the ores can be treated at a low cost.
There are also two other lodges on the
properties of this company, but they
have not as yet been examined by the
engineer, to make a detailed report.
Information has been received by Fl.
b. Lind that development work is dis
closing splendid values on the property
of the Lind Mines company's property,
eight miles southwest of Rhyolite. The
management firmly believes that it has
secured control of one OF the most valu-
able properties in the Bullfrog district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

LINE Of RCH
Column will form on corner OF Crook
avenue and Columbia street with rear
on Crook, march to Main, north on Main
to San Carlos hotel, west to the ceme-
terry.
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand Marshal and Aides.
Band.
q. A. Il.
Confederate Veterans.
Sons of Veterans.
Spanish American Wan Veterans.
School Children.
SECOND DIVISION.
Miners Union.
Federal Union.
Diamondfeld Miners Union.
Carpenters Union.
Typographical Union.
Newsboys' Union.
All Other Unions.
THIRD DIVISION.
Masonic Club.
Knights of Pythias.
Oddfellows.
Eagles.
Elks.
w. 0. W.
NJ. w. A.
All Civic Societies.
All Citizens.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Speakers in Carriages.
Committees in Carriages.
Singers in Carriages.
Woman's Relief Corps in Carriages.
State and County Officers in Carriages.
Press Club in Carriages.
Distinguished Visitors in Carriages.
Ladies' Aid in Carriages.
Citizens in Carriages and Automobiles.
EXERCISES AT CEMETERY.
Music by the Band.
Charles w. Long, President of the Day.
Invocation Rev. Father Dermody.
Music-Double Quartette.
Orator of Day-Milton NJ. Detch.
Music-Double Quartette.
OratiOn-C. l.. Hayes.
Music-Male Quartette.
Oration-J. G. Cole.
Music-Band.
Address-Governor Sparks.
Music-Double Quartette.
Address-H. w. Miles.
Music-School Children.
Benediction-Rev. James Byers.
Music-"Home, Sweet Home by the
Band.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
Decillion Gold Mines, Limited.

ftuCS
l.. BLEAKMoRE COMPANY
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

We make Personal investigation of all Prop
critics before we handle them, and only offer or
buy Claims which have good location and ex-
ceptiOnal merit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-21

Coal oil-Peari and astral oil. cases
2Ohc per gallon: water white oil, iron
arreis. 1sc: wood barrels. i7hc; CO.
Gene oil. cases. 2te; elaine oil, cases
27c: extra star. cases. 2bc; headlight
oil. 175 degrees. cases. 2ahc: iron bar
reis. i7Ae. (washington state test
burning oils. except headlight, NC per
gallon higher).
Banxine- sixty-three degrees. cases.
zee; iron barrels. l5hc.
Linseed oll--Pure raw. In barrels.
Gle. genuine kettle boiled. In barrels.
CSC: pure raw oil. In cases. G6c; geun-
Inc kettle boiled. In cases. CSC; lots OF
$50 gallons. ic less per gallon.
Turpentlne--in cases. SIC gallon; in
barrels. zoe; In wood barrels. sac.
Gasoline-stove gasoline. cases,
2the: iron barrels. ise; so degrees
drums. 2Gc.
Lead-strlctly pure white lead and
red lead In ton lots. TIC: 50o-lb lots,
TIC: isss than 500 lbs. Sc.
Rope-Pure Manila, i4o: standard.
i?Gc: sisal. ioEe: Is,le brand sisal.
enc.
wir. nails-Pressnt base a, ,2.7o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-21

&c; founders, &c; catfish. 7c; Holsters
per ID, 12hc; silver smelt. &c; shrimp
i0c; perch. &c; sturgeon. 7c; chinook
salmon, Sc; steelheads, TIC; sea trout
l2hc; shad, 3hI4.
head &c.
sCoffee--M Mocha, 2sg2sc; Java, fancy
2e032c; Java, good, 2o@24c: Java
ordinary. 1702oc: Costa Rica, fancy.
10000; Costa Rica. good. is91sc Ar
buckles. ,i43s per 100 lbs. Lion. tiA3s.
Provislons-Hams, 10 size, 13c;
hams. picnic. Sc; bacon. regulars,
10hc bacon. breakfast, i2a17c; dry
salt sides, shc: backs. dry salt. sK;
lard. kettle rendered. tierced. o%c.
Nuts-Walnuts, No. !. soft shell,
i3Kc; No. / hard shell. i3kc; Chile,
Isc; almonds. i7@isc; filberts. ii0 0i5c;
Brazils. 1ec; pecans, 13hQl5c; hick-
ory. Sc; Virginia peanuts. 7G7hc;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts, &c; Japanese
peanuts 6h@ec; chestnutu Italian.
lac: cocoanuts. dozen. 9Oc.
White. lb. 6ha6c; black. G0
7c.
I3eans-smnll white. &C.; large white.
ave; pink. 3hc: bayou. axe: Lima,
eAc: Mexican reds. &c.
Dates--GoIden, e0-lb boxes. g16hc;
lib. packages, Sc; Farj. l5-lb boxes.
.i.40 box
Pickled goods-PIcklej pigs feet, "
barrels. Sc: h-barrels. ;2.75; l5.lb kits
1925: picked trips. h-barrels. Sc; "
barrels. i2.75; l6-ib kits. sL:5: picked
pigs tongues, barrels, SO; h-bar-
reis. 50: l5-lb kits. $50; picked lambs
tongues. h-barrels. 80; A-barrels.
$3.50: l5-lb kits. t2.75.
Sausage-Portland ham. l2hc per
ID; minced ham. i0c; summer choice
dry. i7hc; bologna, long. sac: winer-
wurst, Sc; liver. &c; pork. &c; blood. &c;
headcheese. l2hc: bologna sausage.
ink. 4Mc.
Ralsi siss-Loose Muscatels. 4-crown.
SIC: 6-layer Muscatel raisins. 7hc:
inbleached seedles sultanas, s%c;
70 lbs. ,i.s5; 2-crown. ;l.75.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-21

II
sugar--Golden c. t6.a5: powdered
,5.s6: fruI, sugar. sSsS: beet sugar.
ss.o5; paten, cube. $3.50; cane. ID. c..
boxes. cwt.. zoe tless Nc per ID II paio
1885: extra, cwt.. ioc: kegs, cwt.. 25c;
for In 10 days).
sait--3ales OF 75-2s. bale. $3.50: bales
OF so-3s, bale. si.s0: bales OF 40-ts. bale
Dried fruit-Apples. evaporated. 10
Sc: per Id. sundriei. sacks nr boxes;
none: apricots. io9l2c: peaches. 90
lie; pears. ioQi2Ac; prunes. italian.
ta6c: French. ~ a'sR; figs. California
blacks. SIC: do white. none: Smyrna.
zoe: Fard dates. SC: plums. pItted, &c.
sise: bales of i5-i0s, bale. $3.50; bags,
COS. fine. ton. tll: bags. SO lbs.
genuine Liverpool. ton, sl7 bags. 80
lbs. y ground. zoos. ton. 81. r, s. v. p.
so b-ib cartons. s2.25: r. s. p. ~ 3-lI
cartons. si75: Liverpool lump tot
1850.
Riee--Imperial Japan. No. l. 35.37h
No. 2. si,2S; Carolina head. &c: brokd
Iskc: tubs. sEs; COS. csc; eos. s&c;
los. iahc IS, 1850. Standard pure:
Tierces. sRc: tubs. sSc; sos. SIC;
EOS. DC; los. sSc: 6s. eve. Compound:
Tierees, shc; tubs. 6&c: sos. 6kc: los.
TIC: 6s. INC.
Cereal foois-Rooled oats. cream. 90
10 sacks. t67S; lower grade. s50a25;
oatmeal. steel cut. bO-lb sacks. IS per
barrel: 1o-lb sacks ;l.25 per bale: oat-
meal (ground( 60-lb sacks. $3.50 per
barrel; i0-lb sacks. 81 per bale; split
peas, 81 per i00-lb sacks; 25-lb boxes,
Id boxes, ,i.25 per box; pastry flour,
l0-lb sacks, s250 per bale.
Canned salmon-C Columbia river, l.
ID tails. sisb: 2-lb tails, $3.50; fancy
lib fats. s2 Alb fancy fats. sl.25;
si,15; pearl barley A~per 100 lbs. 25
fancy lib ovals. s2.75: Alaska tails
pink, s5Q9Oc; red. $3.50; nominal, 2s
tall, SO.
Mason fruit jars-IIalf-gall per
gross, 1890; quarts. 1885; plnts, s5.S5;
extra caps per gross, s225.
Fish-Crabs. per dozen, si25; Shoal-
water Bay oysters per sack. s4.OO; oy-
sters, gallons, s2.25: halibut, 5h; black
cod. 7c; bass, per h., 12hc; herring,