davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
Big Masquerade. Ball Jan "a.

Big Masquerade. Ball Jan "a.
Timothy seed for sale-W. 7.
VanderVeer. Drewsey, Oregon.
Born = Sunday, Jan. s, to Mr..
and Mrs. Il. L. Swinney q daugh-
ter.
Man and wife with two child
rem want work on ranch for the
winter. Apply at this Office.
Byron Johnson has accepted a
school in Diamond and went out
Monday to take charge of 1t.
DR.. Burrow has fitted up Offices
in the Jorgenson building where
he may be found day or night.
G. w. Clevenger can please
you in wall paper. The very
latest designs are on hand and a
variety never before equalled. If
Choice relinquishments; decided
land, and homestead locations
close to Malheur Lake and r. r.
Z. r. GRIFFIN,
51tf Narrows. Oregon.
/, Henry Eichner at Harney Ore
gon, is prepared to do all kinds
Of rag carpet and rug weaving at
33h cents per yard and furnish
the warp. Aft
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

II am very to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dew
ey, Milwaukee, Wis. II have
used it for years both for my
children and myself and it never
fails to give relief and cure a
cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as
it always gives almost immed-
late relief in case of Group"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
pleasant to take. which is of
great Importance when q medi-
cine must be given to young
children. For sale by all dealers
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
County Court.

County Court adjoured We'd
nesday. There was considera-
BILE to attend to at this term and
a delay in getting word from the
state officials at Salem respect
ing the tax levy held the court
longer.
Commissioner elect Balm took
his Office Monday and Treasurer
Miller also assumed his duties
and has moved the safe and books
to the court house where he will
have his Office. Clerk Waters
qualified for another term, hav-
ing been reelected, but immedi-
ately resigned and r. T. Hughet
was appointed to fill his place.
Mr.. Hughet is 6 competent man
with experience and his appoint
ment meets with general approx
al. The deputies remain the
same, Walter Struck and ]. L.
Caldwell.
The matter of refrnding taxes
as provided in the recent vote
that had been collected in the
building fund of last year was
taken under advisement as there
seems to be some question as to
the legality and manner, there
fore nothing was done the matter
going over to the March term.
Some have put in claims while
other large tax payers have sig
nified their willingness to let the
amount remain in the fund as 1t
will be needed in future.
w. E. Huston was employed
to expert the books of the various
county officers.
The contract of Drs. Marsden
& Griffith as county physicians
was renewed for another year.
John Robinson re-appoined
stock inspector.
Reports of the several road
supervisors were received and
approved.
Jap McKinnon re-appointed
road viewer for the year.
Road masters for the coming
year were appointed as follows:
Geo. Dunsmore. Dist. No. /;
Grant Kesterson, No. 2; Charles
Wilson. No. 8; Emory Hill, No. A;
and Roland Hankins, No. s.
The tax levy totals 12A mills,
within half mill of the total of
last year which included 8 mills
special for building. The tax is
distributed as follows: State.
.0S12; scoool, .002; high school.
.0O1; general, OOPS; county. .O057
This is rather stiff tax as CON-
pared to former years but there
has been a heavy drain on the
treasury in recent years and the
Indebtedness was greater than
many suppose.
The court also made special
levy in school districts that had
failed to do so to bring the total
up to requirements Of the state
law.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

This remedy has no superior
for coughs and colds. 1t is
pleasant to take. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic. 1t al
ways cures. For sale by All
Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
,~ - > - -
ThsTime,s-Fsrald
SATURDAY. JANUARY II. 1919
Local News.

Local News.
: L. R. Bunyard was in town
Monday.
John Carey and family have
been in the city this week.
Baled hay, Bran and all kinds
of grains at The Burns Dept.
Store.
\ Thos. Howser and James Pirie
were in the city yesterday on
business.
A card from DR.. c. C. Griffith
states he would leave Portland
this week for home.
For Sale Household Furni-
ture- Enquire Mrs. c. M, Kel-
logg. Kesterson's House.
Born-At the Burns Sanatori-
um in this city Jan. 8, to Mr. and
Mrs. Pleas. Puesley, q son.
Horses wintered, for $5. Good
timothy hay. w. T. VanDerveer
on Pine Creek. Address Drew
sey. 2-tf.
w. w. Brookins. representing
the Falk Wholesale Co., and C.
S. Record of the Idaho Candy
Co., were here this week calling
on the trade.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$s$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Henry Goodlow returned home
Tuesday from a trip to Spokane.
He informs US he contemplates
moving to that place in the near
future to make his home.
Rev. D. X. Laurie, Pastor
Evangelist Of the Grand Ronde
Presbytery will preach at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
w. A. Goodman sells Rolled /
Barley at lie. Rolled Wheat at
1ac. Clean seed Barley, lie, I
Good Wheat lie, at his barn in |
the west part of town. 6tf.
Prof. Jokisch of the high |
school has received a letter from
F. H. Huntley, who is in Seattle, |
stating he had just been married.
Mr.. Huntley is a homesteader in
the Valley View section and his
friends join in extending con-
gratulations. /
Sheriff Richardson. EX-Clerk
Ed Waters and Thos. Stephens
left here Thursday for Portland
and other outside points. Mr..
Richardson goes on official busi-
ness. Tom on business connected
with his hides and fur purchases
and Ed will spend some time in
Portland, later going to Hot Lake
for treatment.
A. Jackson, the Baker hide
buyer, was here for several days
and bought a big truck load of
hides which he shipped out. Mr..
Jackson states he purchased the
silver fox hide that was recently
caught over in Grant county. I
He stated this fur is worth be-
tween $500 and 5000. Mr..
Jackson has returned to Baker
but has left representative here
to look after his business.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
Masquerade Jan. oath. Col

Masquerade Jan. oath. Col
r. L. Hass is up from Mar
rows.
Masks for the whole family at
Reed Bros. Get yours early.
Fresh home made lard tie. at
Hansen's Meat Market. If =
Plan to attend the masquerade
ball at Tonawama. Jan. oath.
"Hick'ry Farm" at Tonawama
next Friday night. Usual prices,
Hagey & Lundy chattels. small
loans, acreage city property. In
l. o. o. F. Bldg, Burns, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
have gone over to Silver creek to
spend q few days on the ranch.
Don't miss the fine picture
programs at Tonawama tonight
and tomorrow night They're
both good.
\ Several of the young people
Of town are planning to go to
the Bennett boys place up the
river tonight for a dance.
The Times-H Herald is informed
that the rabbits are dying. One
man has recently found some 25
or thirty in one locality dead.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR sss$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Gus Zoglman was in from his
home on Silver creek for few
days this week looking after busi-
ness matters and visiting friends.
The cattle market quotations
In Portland continue to rise, and
In the meantime Harvey county
beef steers are taking on more
fat adding to our wealth.
Rolled wheat is the milk and
egg producer-try it. Better and
cheaper than bran. Sold by w.
A. Goodman. Phone him your
order.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ss$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Judge Thompson arrived home
Saturday night. He reports his
son Mckinley, who has been
quite i'll at Corvallis, as improv-
ing. Mrs. Thompson has remov-
ed him from Corvallis to Eugene
and wrote he had stood the trip
well.
The holiday edition of the On
tario Argus has reached US. 1t
was gotten out by the ladies' of
that place and is most credit
able. giving descriptive matter
Of that territory, its social. re-
ligious. school and business of
the town. Some nice half-tone
illustrations were used to good
advantage.
# RE T. ID LIVER Y
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

/Clyde Embree and c. v. Reed
are up from Sunset.
Biggest and best line of masks
at Reed Bros. at Is to 80 cents.
Ness HIATT and wife were in
from their home during the
week.
Harry w. Crawford, recently
from Portland. has purchased
the barber shop from Caldwell
& Jameson.
See j. |. Cavender at the old
stand all kinds of second hand
goods bought and sold. Same
good bargains on hand now.
Chas. w. Ellis did not 20 to
Portland as was his intention
and which we announced in our
last issue. Business matters pre-
vented his making the trip.
Blue prints of any Township
and range in Harney county
correct down to date address,
Burns Blue Print Co.,
8tf Burus, Ore.
According to authentic advice
we learn that Mrs. w. ID. Buch-
anan died at La Grande on the
5th. Joe and George, her two
sons living in this county were
present.
The snow storm will assist
materially in reducing the num-
ber of rabbit pests now that they
have begun to die. With limited
feed they will not survive, at
least many of them will not.
VIM. Gray and wife were in
town yesterday. Will states
that the railroad people are not
doing any work on Crane creek
so far as he knows, but he has
heard blasts from the work fur
ther down the canyon three diff
ferent times.
FREE ID ELIV ERY
BY N. Brown & Sons
Send in your mail orders for
Clothing. Furnishing goods. Dry
goods, Dress goods. Boots and
Shoes or any thing in the above
departments to Browns Satisfac-
tory Store. All orders for above
goods will be delivered free to
any Post Office in Harvey County.
I r. l.. Breithaupt writes this
Office from Corvallis that he had
not received as mary responses
TO his registration blanks which
he had sent out to the people of
this county asking them TO at
tend the short course here in
February as he had expected.
He states that no doubt more
will attend than have signified by
the registration, yet it would be
better had more responded as
then he could have made ar
rangements more definitely. He
wants the great religious sent to
him until he returns.
l.. l.. Clark died at the Burns
Sanatorium last Tuesday and was
buried the following day. Mr..
Clark was "a years old and had
resided in this section for many
years. He formerly owned a
good ranch and some stock near
Narrows but had lost his proper
ty through not being able to look
after his business as it should
have been owing to his ad-
vanced years. He had no rela-
tives in this part Of the country
that is known of. He was a
good hearted old man who tried
to treat everyone right and had
many friends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
# RE E ELIVER Y
By N. Brown & Sons

ny ne DEOWm ~ SVhnS
Send in your mail orders for
Clothing. Furnishing goods, Dry
goods, Dress Goods, Boots and
Shoes or any thing in the above
departments to Browns Satisfac-
tory Store. All orders for above
goods will be delivered free to
any Post Office in Harvey County.
Ira G. Boyce and wife and two
daughters Ruth and Birdie will
leave Friday for an extended
trip to eastern and southern
states. They will be absent
about four months. They expect
to 20 via Los Angeles and then
to New Orleans. They will visit
Florida and be in Washington to
witness the inauguration on
March 4th. Blue Mt. Eagle.
The thermometer has regist-
cred below zero three times since
our last issue. being the coolest
weather yet for the winter. This
is not considered cold as it does
not effect man or beast as it does
in lower altitude more humid.
Last Saturday night was most
disagreeable as a high wind made
it more pronounced and cutting.
Although Sunday night regist-
cred colder it was not noticed so
much as the night before.
People of this section were
quick to take advantage of the
parcel post and the other even
ing the writer witnessed a rath-
err unusual sight at the post office
when he saw q man take out al
most enough stuff to start a hard
ware store. Il was extras for
automobiles that have heretofore
had to be brought in by express
and cost in some instances about
five times as much as by parcel
post. The mail contractor these
days must reckon with this now
departure from the old time bus
mess and our Uncle Sam" will
find he has to pay more for the
transportation Of the mail. How
ever, the parcel post is here to
stay and Is going to become more
popular. This same source Of
transportation must be taken in
to consideration by the merchant
and as soon as its provisions
have become more familiar to the
people the local merchant is GO
ing to profit by 1t as he has
quite an advantage over the big
department stores that have
heretofore cut in on the local
man quite materially.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-28
.Au|EN|ST EYES MRS. EATON
OEMEANOR OF ACCUSED NOTED
ATAHER TRIAL.
Story That Husband Ended His
Own Life With Poison.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 2S.--Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton underwent cross
examination in her trial FOR the MUIR
der of her husband, Rear Admiral
Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton was questioned for six
hours and under the guidance of her
attorney, William Morse, told a story
of tender care for her husband and
consistent devotion to him. She de-
MED that she had given poison to
him and testified that his frequent
dabbling with subtle drugs and per-
sistent liquor drinking had taxed her
patience and made her fear for her
life.
District Attorney Barker led her
over this story, dissecting it in an eff
fort to find some flaw which would
strengthen the governments conten-
ton that she gave to the admiral
beverage containing a deadly poison.
At the suggestion of the strict at
torney, Medical Examiner Gilman T.
Osgood of Rockland sat at a table in
plain view OF the defendant. DIR. Os-
good, who has devoted much time to
a study of insanity, jotted down notes
of his observations Of the witness.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-28
HEIRS DIG UP FATHERS GOLD
Children of Deceased Lead Official
to Corn Crib ard Unearth
Hoard of Coins.

Noblesville. Ind, Oct. 2S.-John
Good came to Noblesville to file his
bond for $4,000 as administrator of
the estate of Wesley Revis, He said
he had found $2,137 in gold and silver
buried on the Revis farm, 10 miles
northwest of this city.
When he went to the Revis home
to take an invoice of the personal
property he was informed by John
Revis and Mrs. Matte Baldwin, chill
dren of Wesley Revis, that their ia
Their had some money buried. They
conducted the administrator to the
corn crib and began digging just in
side the door near the cement foun-
dalton. They had gone down about
10 inches when the spade struck a
tin box. 1t was opened and the con-
tents counted the amount being
50, 137 in gold and silver.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-28
CANAL FORTS WORTHLESS
SECRET TEST is REVEALED IN
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Naval Officers Demonstrated an En-
envy Gould Destroy Lock at
Panama With Ease.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The Atlantic
fleet will assemble off Panama in
February in war game which may
last for several days, and will test
the Notifications guarding the canal.
With this announcement it became
known that secret test last fall
proved the Notifications worthless.
Many changes have been made and
the naval officers are anxious to put
them to a test. President Wilson has
been urged to be present for the
tests in February and is seriously
considering making the trip.
1t was learned that after the fall
manevvers off Guantanamo last ye0
the entire Notifications and canal
lock masks were reconstructed after
the naval officers had made their re-
port Even the mortars which guard
Christobal, the Atlantic approach to
the canal, were thrown five miles
further outside the breakwater. The
test was made at the request of Col.
Goethals and the naval officers re-
ports show that they were able to
draw almost perfect maps of the ca
nal locks and Notifications from their
fire control towers at night. They
proved that an enemy approaching at
night could have destroyed the canal
with ease.
The maneuvers in February will be
similar to those held last fall Day
and night attacks on the canal will
be made. The fleet officers from the
fire-control towers, 12S feet above
the deck, will direct the attack. The
Notifications were reconstructed par
ticularly to repulse night attack of
an invading fleet
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-28
MILITkNTS BURN A MANSION
$4,000 House of British Home Sec
retarys Brother Destroyed in
War on Government.

London, Oct 2s.-Militant suffra-
gettes wreaked their vengeance upon
Reginald McKenna, home secretary,
by burning the residence of his broth
er, T. McKenna, at Borden.
The elegant mansion, known as
Mill House, which was untenanted at
the time, was completely destroyed
with damage estimated at 100000.
literature, epithets being directed
against the British government and
Home Secretary McKenna in partic-
ular.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-28

st. Petersburg, Oct 2s.-Two
young and attractive sisters, Olga
and Sophie Lubinoff, belonging to a
prominent family in Kovno, fought a
duel to see which should marry a
young man with whom both girls
were in love. with the result that
Sophie is dead and her sister is dan.
gerously wounded.
Both girls fired simultaneously and
both fell at the first shot.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-28
Notable Wedding at Panama.

Panama, Oct. 2S.-The British lega-
ton was the scene of a notable we'd
ding when Miss Dita Mallet, daugh-
ter of Sir Claude Coventry Mallet,
British minister to Panama and
Costa Rica, became the bride ofsKen-
meth Mackenzie Pringle, eldest son
and heir of Sir john Pringle, one OF
the wealthiest residents of Jamaica,
West Indies.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-28

North Platte, Neb. Oct. 2S.-Every
hotel and rooming house in this city
is filled with land-seekers who are
interested in the drawing for land in
the abandoned Fort Niobrara mill
tary reservation, which commenced
at IL o'clock this morning. There
were 76,789 names registered.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
nikhed BY n. L. Carpenter 4 Ca

Quotations given below for large lots. Job
bcrs' prices are higher.
Hens and eggs are in full supply and martet
easy. spring lambs and veal calves have tendency
10 lower prces
Strictly caocs dreSsed poultry would probably
exceed quotat'"ns
Market Tor Florida vegetables active Potato mar
ket steady. Apples meeting fair demand a. mod
crate pics exceftin: fancy fruit which
commands higher prices Sweet POTATOES and Jams
moving slowly
EGGs-Nearby fresh. per dozen. u; Southern. n
CHEESE-New York. new. per ID. B; fat. B;
Swiss. domestic. 3; do. foreign. 80.
LARn-Tub. pure. per lb.. l2aal2is do, Common.
sass oDttonseed oil. per can. S
BUTTER-Best print. new per pound. y; tub
81; prooss Zas: under grades. s
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. Ib.. lsal7; ROSTERS. pe.
H., 10. spring chickens. per ID. 0a1 turkeys. per
III. 9s22: geese Per ID. Pals ducks. PR b. lsan
keats young. per ID. lssco do. old. per ID. loal2
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per barrel. / Sal 80 :
do. per bushel. Ss7o; yams. Ter barrel. lsoa2 %
sweet potatoes, per barrel. l5oa3O; onions. per
100 -pound bag. 6a75: beans. Florida, per basket,
2ooaioo; peppers pcr crate. looal 80; esspiann'
Florida. per crate. 5a2co: cucImbers. hothouse,
pr dozen. looai 5: tomatoes. Per crate. looa2 8
mushrooms. p~r pound. a5aio: cabbage. new. PER
erate lal 50: DO. old. Per 100 pounds. 5oa7s: car
rots per bunch. l'Ia2a; rsdishes, homegrown. per
100. 0al 90: lettuce, North Carolina. Per BASKET.
50; cauiAower. per crate. l3sl75: Florida
squash rer crate 5oa2 s: turnips. per box. 3aio
celery PR crate. 25a27S; Florida bets. per eas
ket. l5h2"; r-As. per baSet, ZWs"' HAe' Isr
hsrrel, +0a65; Flonds clcumbers, Der basket. 2ooa
500
FRUITS-Nes apples. per barrel. l6h1: lem
ons. per box. 5Soas0o Oranges California, per box.
2Sa3g 8: do. Flouda. Per box. 2Sl37S: grape
fruit, per box, 25l3o: pineapples. Florida. pines,
p-- crate cooA275; tAnserines. per strap. soa3 90
DRIED GOODS-NaVy beans pr bu.. 2Sa27s.
DRESSED GO0DS-Dressed pork, choice. Hight
and medium weight. per ID. llalla: do. heavier.
Inalots: do. rUugh and common. 7ls: dressed tiir-
keys. choice Per ID. LAB; do. medium. 3a2i: do.
rough isaI7.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. choice. per lb.. IL:
medium. lOsoi.; Common. sasi.: spring lambs best.
per ID, ral2, fall lambs, 7as old fat sheep. ia5n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sa 81 west Il 1t B-CURTIN. Martin & II
C,,herins to Jessie B koons 80 II
&c bet y Cap Ist mel
50 o4 II ss-CAP CONSTRUCTION co TO Margaret
D Dugtale SsLa sub To rSht OF way
"a i,4 Il n-pRURY. Jno H to Rose seha.ner
SO during life then to Hilda schaenf
her heirs
50 as;s II % blk North RHshtrood- FOWLER. J
Edx ct uI May to Chas Cay7Eood L Jno r
Garrett SO covenants u
| IS Of sheridan W Of 9Th NV
So 81 ut 1t E-GERDEs. Herman H to Jas IfHilic
SO -
ID bet 18th & 18th NV,
"a ass, N II g blk 2 Col Hu-HIGHT. Clarence
ct ur Isabel Y to Catherine L Spsnsler SO >
Is Of Euclid of 18th nxl
So - pt org 1t s-KACFfMAN. Geo ct uI Efnn1a
to Fred'k Linger $40
ieE 5th nwl
), T6s Ii 5. Franz Tract-KITE. Harry ct ux
Claire " 10 Grover S Bishop SO coTenants & II
Is Of Howard Of Ga ave nrl
So e5 p, org 1t lI-LIEBERMAS. Sophia to sam
Eeberman SO ~
Im SoIth Cap sl
So t-s It's II 4 Il Will, P,rk-MARDEN. Clara A
ct rr Edwin R TO Chas SclreTter s5s cOve1ants
tS Of Shepherd Of I'd re, 10
So 4sa4 1t Is Villa Pk-same to Esther Leonard
SE covenants
IS Of Newton " Of 18th nel
50 Eas 1t 4 Villa Pk-same TO Jas Hsnninss SIS
covenants Is
Z
So eco Il Villa Pk-Same to ChaS j. steiner
$50 covenants s
IL Of Randolph Of I'd ne}
50 4cis 1t Villa Pk-Sams 10 Robt G Bowie
Sss covenants
IS Of Perry Of I'd mel
So G3 pt It 9-PFARR. Anua c to Jno joyce
SO tr 81
So 1851 1t n-PuRCHIA. Guila to Elsi. seosIio
SO
tsI2 18Th mel
So 20. Its % L q Blk : North Col Hts 50 -. Il
- blk 70 Petrortn Addn 81 Ha3 Il blk Is
BriShtuood PIX n 3ll Its IS to % blk s. -
3ols It's 5ls& q blk % Petvnth Add'n 81 los
l1 80 5s5i Its 9 to D blk Add'n TO Con
Ee.s Hts 50 3l6 It 81 blk Petrorth Add n
PETERS. Chis ct uI Rose N 70 VIM +
BolSiano SO Covenants, tn 81, 800 4 to night Of
kansas ave Shepherd 4 NV, Randolph bst 4th
& 5th NV, Kennedy bst s,h 4 9Th nv. Of
Quincy W o, fth nv. 9Th bet Webster & ALI
son Webster bet sth & sth ns Of G vest
Of 18th ne Pt Pl bet Shannon Rd & 'th rs
ne and Taylor bet 1th sth n-l
So 80 II . "a 3ls II s. Sounssboroush II int
Washington. Geo. Howard ". Ffedf 8. Top
ham, Eliza T. Oldheld and Ida Bernheim SO
r21s nv 100 lexington Pf mel
So Sill II ! blk Kenilworth-WArSOS. Jas
Ct ux May @ TO Owen H Fowler SO 81
sfinnesota ave d Q & mel
So 24 It - y int in-wARREN. Bates ct " Lis
et.s to Jno Warren SO u q
So IS, II ss-wAsH'N HERALD co to Oliver
Le Beau SO y
10th bet q d mel
So 1871 pt It 4 l. 1t S blk Oak yiev-wAsHN
La TR Co tr to Henry Mirick SO 10
Lowell bet 18Th 4 Wis ave nT)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furi.bed b, n. L. CARPENTER / Co
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March I.-MILLFEED-Weaker; de-
mand poor. Spring BRAN 2o.5o: standard middlings,
n 3: Western red dog, $50: winter wheat in loolb.
sacks to arrive, 800; city bran, in bulk, 30.
RYE-Steady; dull business Western to arrive. is
valued al about SCH, l. f., track. State is nomi-
nal.
RYE FIOCR-Inquiry is moderate; prices are
steady. Good to choice quoted at 35oaIoo. in bar
rels.
OORNMEAL-Frm: demand is moderate. Kiln
dried. for export. 3o5a3lo: coarse meal. in bags.
Ll5al.H
HAY-Receipts 90 tons Trade Is dull rrices
weak. No. timothy. Loo; standard, gis; No. 2,
90as2H; No s. noaIS
PORK-strons; business restricted. Mess, :. ..sa
= 80: family Doh10
STRAw-Receipts. 10 tons: steady; demand u