davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

Negro Race Building.

The future of the Negro raee In this
| country has been discussed by men OF
ability, but generally with little hope
| for their betterment until recently, by
the efforts of Booker Washington, who
himself once slave, by his own in
domitable will and energy, started an
| educational movement that has won
! for him a College degree and tranferm-
ed the hopeless views OF writer's OF
| eminenee into hope TINT will see the
race take prominent part among the
ruling classes who are 10 shape the dos
tiny of this great Republic. And bet
Ter still, ne has inspired his race with
| nobler aspirations and firmer hopes
| that they can rise in the scale Of life
and become an honored class in the
varied population of the nation, and
privileged to enjoy all the benefits OF
its institutions on a par with all other
citizens.
Booker Washington began his enter
prise at Tuskegee, Ala, without mo-
ney, without property-even shelter,
in disused outbuilding, loaned him
for his purpose, with a few kindred
spirits, not many years ago. lie haa
himself been educated at the Hamp-
ton, Va, Institute, where trades were
taught as part OF the education. As
soon Ms he graduated he started to car
~ out fixed purpose that had matur-
ed In his mind.
That purpose was TO eulld up m In
stiiute wherein young men and women
conld be educated and trained In the
various useful callings. that, when
graduated they would realize their per
sonal independence and seli-respect
from consciousness that they were In
demand and needed in the community
TO assist in carrying ON lis general al
fairs.
Little progress was made for few
wears. hut hy that time he had won the
esteem of prominent people at the
North and south, who appreciated the
wisdom of his heroic enterprise, and
| material assistance was extended to
him until now in place of his howell he
has some 500 acres under cultivation
line school buildings, dwellings, ana
everything adequate for caring for ana
educating about 40 young men and
women from all parts of the South and
from abroad, and now is not able 10 re-
eeiye all that apply for admission. APP
plications for the graduates come faster
than can be supplied.
| Tuskegee is now regarded As among
| the most useful institutions oil the
country il is yet TO grow and its inspir-
Ing influence 10 extend. Other SINH
lar institutions have been successfully
started in various parts of the south.
They have Taskegee 70 pattern alter,
but they lack the inspiring genius OF
the leader Of his race 10 make them
more than copies of the great fasSeSee
Institute.
What we began to speak OF was the
awakening hopes Of the negro 70 see
his race started on q course that will
in course of time free them from the
stigma OF inlerierity Of the other class
e.. We have pointed out how IL was
started and has Developed in one di-
rectlon. There will be others, no doubt,
j 10 swell the inspiring movement One
/ of these phases that has grown from the
ufsss& Al hat
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
The World Of Sport.

The Dupre, and others, aggregation
had no trouble taking two falls out Of
The team that came down from Nor
cester Christmas day. One of the lar
rest crowds of the season was present
In the afternoon but there WAS big
falling off in the evening owing 10
other attractions, Putnam played
rings around the Hay Skaters in the
afternoon, but in the evening , W ofees-
ter set harder pace. Sid. Mafiand OF
Danielson was Patnan's 1lhfalta in
slse afternoon, shooting basket after
basket. HE was replaced by Paine IA
the evening. old Rase tonlon, we'll
gnawn To those who followed the game
ave or six years ago, Was IN Nerees-
ter's lineup. lie slill sticks to his old
specially Of throwing The ball TIE
senxth Of the court. ack Surran an-
other old one WAS on the team. lie
Aseenas 10 play the same. game ne did
seass AFRO, although his company WIS
ae<obsbly not eongeniai and perhaps
his bssl efforts were not seen. Geo.
Lewis refereed In the afternoon and
sshaeoi. who Lewis replaced In TIE
esenlug. replaced him with The
.siEas2e.
New London will be the attraction
xrw Years afternoon al s,i5. There
will he no evening game as the
~ ha1rs have 10 play At home, II
6uas ,uiy spraiany al;eaps, and by
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

gives promise of vast help to the
work already started. 1t is described
in an article in the January "Centu-
ry,' entitled 1.-THE Pioneers of Mound
Bayou extracts of which We are per-
milied 10 copy. Ii shows an attempt
of the negro to organize distinct col
oniaI government independent of eau
C ssian help, but similar TO those of all
white communities. 1t says:t
"If you talk 10 an average American
negro, you will soon discover that there
turks IN the background of his mind a
smothered shame of his race as race.
The Mound Bayou, Miss, negro has
gone far in overcoming this destrue-
tive, raee-disintegrating instinct lie
not only admits his race, but he sets
about improving the breed of it. He is
attempting deliberately to create ra.
ciai esprit de corps. Racial Better
ment,' racial progress, for the race,
and my race, are the expressions Oft
enest on his lips.
1.-THE controlling idea of the Mound
Bayou negro is race building; and when
OtiC iCtaIoS Inoulu DdyOus W1tl Ouc
looks into the intelligent eyes of its
black citizens, one has faith in the
Mound Bayou idea. Scattered about
the United States, however, are ten
million negroes. In Mound Bayou CO.
lony there are only 5000. Is it possi-
Bile or likely that the ideas and the
concrete example of the Mound Bayou
pioneers will spread in widening cir
..ta of
negroes? And do these ten million me-
cial betterment.
The negro colonist of Mound Bayou
owns his land, or rents it at standard
cash rentals from negroes. He hauls
his cotton to the gins of Mound Bayou,
stores IL in the warehouses and sells it
in the market of Mound Bayou. He
buys his fertilizers and his live stock in
the town, and his building materials
he gets at the Mound Bayou lumber
yard. He purchases his calico, his jeans
aud furniture from the Mound Bayou
general emporium. He even reads his
news by the week in the 'Demonstra-
tor Mound Bayou's paper. He takes
his physic from negro doctor and he
gets his new teeth from the Mound
bayou ueltists. lneN are expensive
teeth, for his penchant is toward gold
crowns and other glitlering dentistry.
Finally, he is buried by Mound Ba-
you undertakes.
ain brief, the profits of all his trans
actions go 10 his race. His industry
and thrift contribute To the prosperity
of his race, his town, and, indirectly,
To his own welfare. lie has become,
though he does not know 1t, race
builuer.n
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

Any or all OF my Royal Worcester.
French china, German china and fm-
ported glass ware at great discount
prices To reduce the stock before inven.
tory. This 5 your time fer bargains in
this line. They are all choice selection
aud suitable birthday OF wedding
presents. Let me show you some OF
the bargains. Pianos, Sewing Ma
ehines or Organs at lowsnriees, also,
lust now, GEoRaE +. SHAW.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
A ulasa War.

s,l's iuss like this said ths re'
.olfaSeles sNea fellows have too much
frssssIasa Yen have beeome arrogant.
averlseaslag and msanerabie. That is
what MATES the erSaalsm 50 pale and
NJ llahAe 20 DISEASE
"t'ssl~ eaIied shs ~ Z eeTaus-
Is = ,ssN te g, what We ire think
tHS VI y,ss. Y0u asv uet car Ssag your
shags, az iae load Nhise we ARE work
ssg hard eas aar daily and nightly
raunds. you are heating. As a eonse-
Aaeaee tae og.saaiSm Is anaemic."
"flefts What's the matter With You
fe.lowSy demanded the heart. who
was beating Wildly In his excitement.
III you don't stop Quarrellng and set
busy. III step observation-disclosures
Gotta
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
Man, Children are Sickly.

Mother Grayss Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, 4
nurse in Childsenss Home, New York,
Break up Colds in n hours, cure Fee
yerishness. Headaches, Stomach
TROUBLES, Tesfhing Disorders, and Des-
troy Morms. At all druggists. 2s,c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address.
Allen 5. olmsted, Leroy, \, Y. 5a-2
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
latest News Condensed.

a4sa.. .al.aef saan aeeiafafions, 2 Pre-
sl8eat FsHf Is rep5fted in this terse
Way. t7.aage lacsasiy deseribed - CALI
ers his program ~ . The conservation
OF lac csllaia. aalGfal feseiHces. At
tie ena o, i54J - eili be realized thai
President lat will have well begun,
| ii not com pleted. remarkable change
in lAe natloa.si affairs Of this country,
aad will have the people TO sustain him.
s-Z-. -----
The basket ball game between
Putnam and New London New
Years afternoon ia Hammond hall Is
called at 3.15. *Aa
The proprietor OF the Progress Con-
fectionery Store sent 70 one pound
boxes Of Christmas candy to the
ChiIdren's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rusheneck,
Mechaniesville entertained over Christ
mas their daughters, Miss Josie Of
New York and Mary Of Plymouth,
Mass, AMI son, John Of Providence. .
The Eagles first annual dance will
be held In Hammond hall Friday
evening, New Years Eve. The public
are cordially invited. Tickets soc per
couple.
"A II. DAWSON, former citizen Of
Putnam, VINO has been residing In Tx
bridge, Mass, has left that place and
removed 70 Washington, d. c., TO take
position ia a private business estaD-
lisiunrnt there.
The amateurs who took part In
the play, "Narie Jeanne in st. john >
hail Christmas night, scored bit.
The play was III French under the
direction of DR.. Omef LaRne. THE
large audience were generous, with
applause aud expressed themselves AZ
greatly pleased with the perfornan e.
DIR. Omer LaIsue and family Will
go 10 Hartford Monday, january I'd,
when sister Agnes Gongonzaga, form
ely aiIss Bella Lalkae, Of This city,
will pronounce the VOWS and enter the
congregation Of the Sisters of Mercy.
| Miss Lalsue was graduated from Notre
Dame Academy, this city, class OF '0i.
Council Gagnon, Hnion st. Jean
Baptiste, has elected the following OFF,
GERS for tine ensuing year;
| Doyen-Narcisse Lacroix.
Honorary Pfesident-A. d. Beausoliel
President--Iienry n. Benoit.
/ Vice President David Beausoliel.
Secretary--DonetJ jolly.
Treasurer-He buyert.
Prece pteur--iflric Beausoliel.
Master OF Jereinonies--O. Bonrdage.
sentineIs--Omer Aubin, George La.
bontc.
physiei an-~Dr. ] N Landry.
Aniileas-Dr. j. n. Landry, Uric
Beausolicl.
Next Menaay the new city govern
ment Will be organized. Mayor-elect
Macdonald may feel, Tor \ time, that
the pathway Of the Gity's Chief Exc
| cutive il aomeW hat thorny. But he
has courage to meet and overcome any
seeming difficulties. We shall be glad
10 hear that DIR. omer Lalsue, his poll
itical opponent in the election, will
feel Il bis privilege and pleasure, TO
pfailes Mayor Macdonald, nj his inuu-
guration, the assurance OF his assist
ance and sympathy in every effort he
lnakcs or suggests Tor the prosperity of
the city, and the benefit OF It's citizens.
This viii encourage the Mayor, and
will be regarded ~ . gracious act oho-
nor the peoples representative.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

Take a hint, do your own mixing.
Rough on Rats, being all poison, one
iSc box will spread or make - 10 100
little cakes that will kill 500 or more
rats and mice. It's the unbeatable ex-
terninator. Don't die In The house.
Beware uf limitations, substitutes and
catch penny, ready -foT-ase devises. a.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
keeping the wires hot Al Wednesday

keeping the wires hot Ill "Wednesday
afternoon, that Manager Cordier
finally got a favorable answer The
best he could do was an agreement for
fnatinee performance, but a. New
London has been thinning everything
lhey nave stacked up agsinst, ineiud
Ing DaHieison, the manager thought
they would give one good exhibition
Instead Of running chances Of getting
tso gaiaes Win some unAnown team.
MafianI a8Ii b a ctntef tor Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31


Advance in methods of caring for
and training school children goes On
apaee. In New York, for the first time
In the history of elementary school ed
ueation there, physical training will be
marked us any other school subject in
the higher schools, by which they will
be judged tit for graduation. Boys are
being taught in all the public schools
To learn to swim, taking daily lessons.
In Hartford arrangements are made TO
have outdoor schools for delicate chill
dren, to open the first Monday in Jan
t.ary--the regular winter term opening
of all the schools.
The e. :. Circuit Court in Boston
has logically decided 10 admit Arme-
mans 10 citizenship, at least pending
more definite specification by Congress
of the racial qualifications for such adj
mission. They all belong to the white
race, and their lineage is as historically
distinguished as our own.
In Emerson's Diary is the following
written in 1921:
"in the progress of Watts and Per-
kin's philosophy the day may come
when the scholar shall be provided
with reading steam engine, when he
shall say Presto and it shall discourse
eloquent history, and stop. Sesame,
and il shall hush 10 let him think. He
shall put in a pin and hesr poetry, and
two pins and hear song. That age
will discover Laputa."
This describes the graphophone and
the slot machine of the present day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
To DECORATE
MARKET.FOR
THANKSGIVING

The public market is to be dec
Grated suitably for Thanksgiving
week. Each stall keeper is ex-
pected to start work of decorating
Friday and Superintendent Row
land will give away a 15-pound
turkey to the man who has the
best decorated stand on Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Keen rivalry exists among the
stand keepers an dsome pretty
and attractive booths will no
doubt be in evidence.
Preparations are being made
for the enormous trade which Is
expected next week and many
wagon loads of vegetables and
fruit are coming in. There are
plenty of cranberries of excellent
quality in the market and an
abundance of the usual Thanks
giving goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
MUSEUM PROJECT
ENDORSED

Both sides of the proposition OF
using the high school site for the
Ferry museum were heard at the
West End improvement club
meeting last night. w. p. Bonney
advocated the deal and Louis Hart.
who has started suit to stop the
proceedings. was against it. After
hearing the argument the club
voted to stand by the museum, and
will vote at the election December
authorizing the school board to
deed the sites over for the museum.
and historical society with a res
ervation that If the property ever
ceases to be used for those pur-
poses it reverts to the schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
REAL.
ESTATE
To Small Investors

I have a block of IL fine lots. 2
blocks from Point car line. adjoin-
ing Gllrs Sea View Park, where
lots have sold from 1876 to 5000
each. will sell this block for s2,-
200 on terms, or per cent off for
cash. These lots are 33 Ia per cent
below market. Warranty deed and
abstract.
Also fine corner lots adjoining
the above, $3.50, on terms.
IL. Y. s., CARE TIMES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
CHEAP TODAY
A. HAZARD co.
Bankers Trust Bldg.
HERE is A LIST OF A FEW SPE.
CIAL BARGAINS IN ROOMING

HOUSES
7O-room hotel. bar and dining
room room Price $4,000; Y cash, This
month during years; Books ks will
show everything. Rent $3.50. Long
lease. This is a big. snap.
Here Is n Bargain for Some One.
26 rooms, good location, rent S55.
profit. $500 will handle it.
4 Il st. Houses Between 9th and 18th
We have 4 of the best houses on
! e St, between 9th and 18th, where
the price is very reasonable and can
be bought on easy terms. From Z
rooms up to is. Investigate this.
It's good.
Here Is a Good One. Too.
40 rooms, all furnished, part
housekeeping. good location, rent
property as part payment. This is
good.
This Is a Snap
"a rooms, right down town, doing
good business. This house can be
handled with $500.
You VIII Like This One
Il rooms, good furniture good To-
cation; house always full. Price
only $500; rent S45.
Read This Carefully
We have large list of the best
houses in town; also have half in
terest in good cabinet shop and
butcher shop, groceries. fruit
stands, restaurants for sale. where
the prices are very reasonable. Bet
ter come and see us about it before
you buy.
Notice
We trade property of every kind.
If you want to buy, sell or trade a
rooming house or a business chance
of any kind. we will attend to it for
you. and we are as ever headquar-
ters for bargains.
A. HAZARD co.
205 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Phones: Main S4T5. Res. A 1921
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

Wholesale Prices.)
FRESH FRUIT.

Apples-Yakima, $1.50@2.50;
home grown, 81 a 1.50.
Fresh Dried Figs-$1.5 1902.
Grapes-Con cords, soc basket :
California, 80c@$1; New York
Concords, 3712 @40c.
concords, 37h @40c.
Honey-Yakima, $3.50 case.
Huckleberries-7 @sc lb,
Lemons-$4.50 5.75.
Oranges-Valencias, $3@3.5O.
Peaches-$1.25.
Pears-Home grown, 75cG
S1.25.
Quinces-$1.75.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets--20c doz.; 81 sack.
Beans-String, &c; wax, &c.
Brussels sprouts, TO SC lb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
A Puyallup Bargain

Owner must give up a beautiful
home consisting of Groom. mod
ern house. barn and good outbuild-
ings. Five acres all in fruit and
berries. Close to ear line and Puy-
allup postoffice. For particulars ad-
dress Box, No. 429. Puyallup, Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
PAGE SEVEN

Cauliflower-50@7 Toe doz. =.
Celery-40@6 coo dog. II
Cabbage-1c.
-Carrots-20c doz.; 81 sack.
Egg PlRnt-6c.
Lettuce-20c dozen.
Onions-s1 sack.
Parsley-20c doz.
Parsnips-$1 q 1.25 sack.
Peppers-Green. Tx % lOc Ib.y
fancy bell. 10c.
Potatoes - Yakima. st5@1S
ton; home grown, $14015 ton;
Sweet potatoes-$1.75 cwt.
Pumpkins-1c lb.
Radishes-20c.
Rhubarb-2c lib.
Squash-Summer, &c.
Rutabagas-75c sack.
Spinach--3c Id.
Hubbard-1c.
Tomatoes-Home grown. COO
75c for 20 lib. box: green, 1c lib
EGGS.
Washington ranch, Acc
Oregon-32c. ia
Eastern-2Sc. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
Last Acreage

On Point Defiance line. A tract
equal TO Is lots, lying high and fine.
2 blocks from Point car. Lots adj
Joining selling for $500 each. Price
for tract $4,000; terms.
l need the money for other bust
ness. Address at once l.. s., care
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
REAL
ESTATE
s1.o5o BUNGALOW, IN NORTH END

S1,O50 BUNGALOW, IN NORTH END
CUT TO $3.50 FOR QUICK SALE!
A cozy little 3-room bungalow,
with electric lights. telephone and
water in house and yard, and a big,
new woodshed, goes for $3.50 CASH
and $40 PER MONTH, INCLTDING
INTEREST. The owner must sell
at once. as he leaves for the east
Saturday. Come in and make us a
proposition on this little snap.
OUR ONE BIG BARGAIN IN LOTS
A piece of property, 40X120, near
Goth and Proctor. Will sell for few
days for $3.50. These lots are $500
at least below their market value,
and located in the midst of the bon
ton residences of the North End. If
you are looking for choice build
ing property. you can't afford to
pass this up.
NJ. II. K0EHLER q co.
LOG 10th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
HOMESTEAD

100 acres from government in rich
valley, grows anything WITHOUT
Being rapidly settled.
of soil and free information Room
305 National Bank of Commerce
Bldg. OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Homes
in city or country. Call at 1856 So.
Tacoma ave-, or Phone b 1896.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
A GOOD NORTH END CORNER

$S50-Two beauty lots, ready to
build on: nice bungalow going up
on the lots next to these. All i'm
proYements paid. Terms $3.50 cash,
balance SIS per month.
JOHN ID. KING & co.
All Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
Get a
Homestead

Go with our party starting Nov
"a for these lands, six men now
ready. We want four more. Mr..
West of Tacoma, who has Just been
over the ground, will go with you.
All applications to go with this par
ty must be made before Monday
noon. Come in and talk TO Mr.. West
in this office every afternoon, l to
4, Wednesday and Saturday even
ings, z to 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
20 ACRE RANCH

At adelaide Beach, very best clay
loan soil, good view of the bay, 175
of the finest bearing fruit trees,
such as Baldwin, King. Northern
Spy and Gravenstein apples, also
cherries. pears, plums,s besides
strawberries and raspberries. All
in A No. ] shape. Only mile drive
on good road from Tacoma, or 3
miles by water. Price $4,000. Terms.
PORTER q HAENER
1201h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

"A new 2-room house: lot 50xl 2o.
city water. city schools, scent car
fare. Price $500; IS down and IS
per month.
n. RonERF PAUL a co.
eI1-1l2 Bankera Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
BARGAINS IN LnTS

bAhHAINS IN LoTS
Owner must sell four lots in Park
land. Price for quick sale $40, 5
blocks from car.
fine lots. Park ave. add, S1,275.
| Cement sidewalks and sewer in and
paid.
! II. l.. ROsENBERGER
510 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
A SNAP

Buy from owner. modern 7-room
house; lots. on car line. $1,000
cash. balance easy terms. 5236 So.
NJ st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

OWNERS NECESSITY YOUR
nppAnVV

Brand new house on No. 2Sth and
Proctor must be sold before Satur-
day. Let me show the place-then
make your own priCe-but do 1T
now.
II. l.. ROsENBERGER
$40 California Bldg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
FLETCHER
HEIGHTS
9th Avenue Car
The West End Is the Talk of Tacoma

Have you heard that the city has granted the ex-
tension of paving of 9th ave. to the Narrows? Do
you realize what this means? 1t means that the man
or woman who buys in Fletcher Heights today will
reap handsome profits in the immediate future
This tract is only Is minutes ride from the bust
ness center, with five-minute car service It is the
highest point in Tacoma, being 392 feet above sea
level and has a beautiful view of the Oympics and
Mount Tacoma. Every lot is above grade and is
being cleared of all stumps
Lots 5000 and up, on terms of 10 per cent down
and easy monthly payments.
Call up office and automobile will call for
you and take you to this beautiful tract. You
can see every lot from the machine.
Fidelity Rent & Collection Co.
115 South 18th Street
Main $685. A 1863
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
BARGAIN BARGAIN

BARGAIN BARGAIN
4-acre tract at Summit, on the
Puyallup car line, only 2 blocks
from car, and the price is only S175
per acre. The cheapest buy in that
locality. This tract lies fine and
easy to clear.
McCOLLEY & HALL
407 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17

six-rsom house and large. level
lots. only ss7S; 400 down and SIS
See Mr.. Forrest.
GILL HOME rsvEsrzfExT cs.
sse Pacific Ave-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
FISH AND OYSTERS

FRESH FISH-Salmon. sound.
Sc; bright fall, &c lb; 15c each;
fall salmon, 10 a zoe each; hall
but, 10c; founders, 4c; black
sound smelt. &c; red snapper, Sc:
ling cod, sc; Goldfish, SC; black
bass. Sc; perch, sc; trout, 13c;
mackerel, 15c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
MEATS AND POULTRY,

Fresh Meats-Cow beef 7c:
steer beef, SIC; wethers 9hc
ewes, Sc; spring lambs, 11hc;
pork, trimmed, IA bc.
OYSTERS AND SHELL FISH
Olympia oysters, $3.50 sack,
$2.40 gallon; clans, $2.25 sack;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-17
SNAP

Two Corner lots on Point Deff-
ance ear line, at a bargain; part
cash and balance monthly. This will
make a business corner. Owner
needs money, and must sell. Adj
dress box 1000, care Times.