davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10
GOVT PLANS EDUCATION
 FOR CITIZENSHIP

>3, Is, pure water milk supply d' I,rot ,tjur. means of trauspprtatIu' ., operation, suffrage, d> >orcr, "'.. are to bc considered: These ar. tl sort of questions to which the nrA ,crps of investigators will hay" to live some attention.
 Special effort will be made to re- port the many attempts on the par' r progressive communities to give all school subjects a more definite ct9a .am" In Kansas City, Kan. for ev- ample the chemistry course t tl. lteh school is in effect course h. practical oivics- such things as water ad milk analysis, with their signn o,nce in community life. are "mpha st.rd and high school students scrv" jo tHc municipal laboratories. CIry.. 'nd teaches municipal problems n ', .iolnar. ludi nap"lis las a course fo community arithmetic in the "'".
 -ry schools Vocational educati m .' s.h"rl hygiene both have civic
 "laausr importance. Thre. rl other practical matters in citi-
 '... vt1 be carafu'lv "v uir,i
 h onu"mctn@ th" bureaus nr1
 rrr,.-eiu'.r ClaNton roir'
 tlo ''~,.. e.".a eaton is really education for citizon- ,r.o. that not only is citiz"nshia u,tumr co-cxtenslvc with cTcrtf.. education in general, hut that th final justification of public taN1tio. for public oduction lies in in" train trg of young people for citizenship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10
RECORDS
.April 9i l9ll
Deed.

\. l.. Chambers to A. l.. Keen, deeds ,ly-oiphth interest in the X |. C. 1 r. r. G and II claims on Arrti" cr,~N and the Huch"y" on Cripple r.Nor.
 1ry.1 want to l ocp up with the pre- 5,s-inu su} scribe for tho Nt'GGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10
SOME EXPOSITION FACTS

More than a thousand tons of glass V III be used in the construtoin of the buildings at the Panama-racinc in- ternational exposition. $50 tons having already been contracted fot to be used on eight "f the main exhibit palaces. In the machinery palace alone there gre 2S,0oO ponrs of glass in the facadcs on winstalied and 65.O0o square feet of glass in the skylights. When it is considered that 1,OO0 tons of glass in panes of the average thickness would cover an automobile road, eight feet wide, from San Francisco to Los An geles, distance of five hundred miles, and leave quite a bit over, some Idea of the immensity of these figures may he gained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

Frederic Thompson. producer of the Toyland Grown Up concession at the Panama Pacific international eXposi- ton, tried scores of engineers of world wide fame in an effort to find one who could work out a design for q me- chanical man, sixty feet high. All failed. Thompson, in. a whimsical mood, told bis idea to his twelve year old office Hoy and ordered the lad-in jest-to hgo home and make a working model. The boy. believing Thompson was in earnest, got busy and his model was so successful that. the sixty foot man will be made from the lads orig iral drawing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

A standard gauge railroad, with all modern appointments. which has been built by the Panama Pacific interna- tional exposition through it's grounds. will provide exhibitors with the quick est and most effective traffic service ever given at an exposition. The cars carry their loads direct to the doors or the various exhibit palaces and in some instances into the buildings Twelve miles of track is laid, reaching to all quarters of the exposition grounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

Sixteen foreign nations, Russia, En- gland Germany, France. Italy, Bel gium, Denmark, Holland, Spain, Port u2al, Norway Sweden. Switzerland Austria Hungary and Australia, have tentatively accepted an invitation tu srnd troops to an international en- campment at the Panama Pacific in- tcrnational exposition in 1914. A mili- tary tournament in which soldiers of these nations will vie with the boys ot Uncle Sam, is being arranged by the war department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

The thousands of great trees which are being brought from every country in the world to be transplanted at the exposition are scientifically treated hy experts to prevent their dying. The side roots are first cut and side boards placed down the cuts. Six months later, when the tree has be- come accustomed to receiving nourish mtnt only from it's bottom roots. these are cut and a bottom board attached to the side ones, making great box The tree is then hoisted by derrick ard shipped by land or sea to Sar Francisco where it is re-plantcd ir special soil brought from the Sacra m"nto river. seventy miles away
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old LOwis hurt0r Rye and taS Fa noIs Athsrton Bourbon ~niskOyG Distilled spring 1904 .1VOS bought tn bond and reduced to @ per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

Captain John Hance known to every visitor to the Grand Canyon of Arf- zoIa, will be seated on the rim or the concession of that name at the Pana- ma Pacific exposition every day dur
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

There Is a good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET. the llvest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

UNEXcELLEp NEWS SERVIcR Of the Nome Daily Nugget, $2.OO per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

IF 1913. Captain Hance was the first white settler in the region of the canyon and has lived there continu- onsly for thirty years. He has acted g" guide to Grand Duke Alexis. Colon "l Roosevelt and scores of celebrities
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

By special system of rotation orig irated by John McLaren, superintend- ent of San Francisco's parks, every flowed of the million plants of the tropical garden at the exposition will be in full bloom during the ten months the exposition will be open to the public. A duplicate of every plant will be kept in the nurseries, green houses and lighthouses and as one in the open ceases to bloom a forced plant will be substituted for it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draueht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

The long arm of the Horoscope" at the Panama Pacific international cX- position will swing visitors 2GS feet into the air four feet higher than the world famed Ferris wheel at the Chi cago exposition, The arm will pick up the sensation seeker from the base as a linotype machine clutches a bar of type-slug and twirl him around a giant circle in the air
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-10

More than 25,OOO cubic yards of rich soil was lowed from Collinsville, on the Sacramento river, to the site ot the Panama Pacific international ex- position at san Francisco to be used In the tropical garden which will form tho. setting for tho great exhibit pal aces. This loam. heaped up, would make a mountain one half mile high and one hundred feet square at top and base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

souri, and Kansas annually take their
outings In the northern lake country.
while the 0sarks. iannitely more At
t1ncttve N every WAY, are the play
ground Of only ocatteged few who
are willing TO endure the hardships
and discomforts e primitive. 'rOushtug
IL In The mountainous sections o.
the state are many Of the most re-
ynorkabIe scenic and natural wonders
~ this c0untry--wOnderful caves.
giant sprtugs--many with valuable
medicinal qualities natural Bridges
The picturesqus features there h DE-
lightful climate. why does not the
state acquire public park In that
region while its beauties still are In
tact and make Il accessible to plea
surs seekers! Properly developed and
exploited. such . park In that section
would become one Of the most attrac-
tive outing spots In the middle west.
but the opportunity IL one that will
soon be gone
When proper attention IL given wild
animals ID their natural habitat, Mr..
Mills says, such localities soon be-
come natural outdoor ZOOS. Beasts
and birds soon learn that they are
safe from mOlestation, he asserts, and
even thu larger and more savage AMI
mails grow gentle. One OF his pic
lures confirm his statements concern
Ing the dociiity OF the widest and
most ferocious OF North American AMI
mala. The picture shows domest,-
Gated gr1s7ly bcar, one of two that
A. Afl11u 80 - = trxs,, c.,l,u - nj.
home on Longs Peak he heard OF the
killing OF she bear In the locality.
and after q search found the helpless
infant grizzlies that had been orphan.
ed. Mr.. Mills took them home, rails
cd them TO adult bearhood and found
them playful and harmless pets, visi.
tors to mis- ho1ns were less confident
Of their harmlessness. however. and
he finally gave them to the Denver
roo. where they now are.
Among Mr.. Mills experiences O. an
animal tanner was one with noun
tain ram. an animal 90 wild and wary
that many experienced hunters have
sought In vain to approach to within
rifle range OF one Of the species. Mr..
Mills, snowsh0eIns In the mountains
In midwinter, came upon this ram
In deep snow. outran It
and captured 1t with his banda. Be-
fore L was permitted to 20 Mr.. Mills
had persuaded the ram TO submit to
having it, cara scratched and back
patted, after the fashion Of . domestic
pit. with the reEult that the rams he
reditary prejudice against humanity
was abated TO such degree that dur
Ing severe storms IN subsequent
months II frequently came to the vicin.
ity Of Mr.. Mills home and accepted
food from his hapds. Kansas City
Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
GERMANY STARTS
ANTITRUST FIGHT
Promoters and Members Of IL
legal Corporations May Be
Sent to Jail

BERLIN, March GA drastic and
unexpected antitrust remedy by
which promoters and members OF
trusts and syndicates unfavored By
the government may be sent to pris-
on for two years without the option
OF nne, has been revealed IN the
course OF the campaign against the
Anglo-American tobacco interests n
Germany. The foreign company which
some. time ago invaded the German
ciSHrette industry, has gained control
OF = large number OF leading factories
and established such . chain Of re-
tail stores that Independent mAnufac.
turers snd dealers In Germany unit
ed IN q general protective league and
appealed 70 the government for a.
ststance. Simultaneous searches were
instituted In the premises of more
than 30 firms In SaxOny and Bavaria
known or suspected TO be connected
with the Anglo-American trust and
all Suspicious correspondence. agree
ments and contracts were seized.
Proceedings were taken, 1t was
learned, upon complaint Of secret
association, 1odxed under sections Of
the general penal code dealing with
political societies and never before
conceived - applicable TO business
a6alr4 The sections in question read
- follows:
Participates In "a association. the
existence. aims. or constitution OF
which h u 10 kept secret from the
government or Ia which obedience 70
unknown superiors or unconditional
|obcdtencs r. knewn uupogiers II prom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
G0THAA SP0LICEllAN
SHOT BY DURCLARS

NEW YORK. March G-shoe
throssh the stomach Ia = 1sspossto
Gun light with thrVe hurglAso =
BrDoklyn carly today. PolicomAn
Thomas Wynn h dying Ia Ct. Johu'D
hoapitAl. Beside him II 0eofoo 9tov-
ems, Is. Z burglar. shot through the
chest and In the swedish hospitnl y
william McHenry. Is, burglar. with
- natal bullet through his back. All
three are expected 70 die.
There were three burglars IN the
gang who were routed out of drug
store ct Putnam and Tompkins-av0s.
The third thief. James Martin, alias
wooden Leg jimmie" was beaten
into submlsaion after his paiS fell, and
was captured. *
The whole loot OF the drugstore was
found In Martins pockets.
The cracking OF the police pistols
and the replies Of the gunner avak-
siled the whole section where the bat.
tie occurred and thousands of resi-.
dents surrounded the ambulances
which bore the victims Of the ARRAY
to the hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
CO6TTvE'tCASCARETS''


4 vurrod Tongue. Bad Taste, lndi,
sestion, oaliow Skin and Missrabls
He6d6chss come from . torpid liver
ana elogyed bowels, which cause yonr
stonla6h 20 bscoms ntled with undi.
eootsA fpod. which soufs and fermsnts
he GhFbage q Z swill barrol ThAt'e
~ ifut step 70 untold nisery--indt.
6oGtiUn. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
Skin, montAl foars, everything that b
t(pslb1o ~ napseating. 4 Cascaroe
t&oight WIN G1vo your coastlpato4
boWolo 3 Thorough cloansine anG
0lrai9htsn you out n morning. Thsy
Work Wni1o yoa u1eop--a lo-cent bo1
IT. yeat DRUGGIST vim tesp too
fooiinf eocd for months Millions 81
nen 81 vonen take Cascaret nav
sa1 &c. g sssP TIER g. ssc sssas nvss
9 ulDcg,t ~ boeG poo'h 11trpeel
a. oEIl3Fon ~ lit36 ine11se nte1
. eoed. tsatls oleoaolnU. eoo~Aev>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

We pstaps
they're es The
storm ulssrss cenesrvaivs modsa 48fNyg
OF these tables full ~
wsr ia Yeu MhEnd Sal ~
Fssr. 1ondns ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
Mill Ends Last I
Day in !
Men 5 Furnisllind
IS Its Greatest N

BlG opportunities for who get here early ~ tf
advantage OF these exceptional prices. Many hAk
near III DIN wv
M t0e Shirts and Drawers 27c-Medium wei9ht, xik6x
xlS garments Of blue, 132 garments Of ecfu. s&*3
q Shirts and Drawers 27c-Woo. with nat searaa ~
pairs. ~ a z&
Zoe Shirts and Drawers, 27c-Heavy, asssslined III
garments. sRs sHSS nS i cxzs%S
SOC Suspendera 27c-197 pairs police and hfcuzo &
PCT lisle web ~ 2 9 ~ 42
SOe Mufflers, 27c-107 knit, 40 silk. VS. Asss 2TE
SOC and 81 Shirts, 27c-212 negligee and white bos
Soc Sflk Hose, 27c-s65 pairs, good quality $$@
S3 Sweater Coats 79c-Pure worsted, oxford nv a3
colcrs. Sizes "a, &c. 38-while they last 81 s&
76e Negligee Shirts 55c-Stripes figures or plain g.
chambr1y, coat model, attached cuffs. S@
76e Flannel Shirts, 65c-Gray flannel medium wOtGh&
attached or detached collars. VI 3EfSs
$l.BO Neglisee Shirts $1.l0--PIeated bosom peRc1
coat model fsES Y %
81 Flaanel Shirts 7sc-with and without collns .
match. x%'
81 Nssllgee Shirts, 7sc-Of percale, coat model WA
attached cuffs. sssSSsHsz
$3.50 Sik Shirts 3l.S9-Pure silk doube fold cu1E8A
81 Cotton P1jau11v 79c-Good patterns and e6)QEa ~
$3.50 Cotton P1jama9, 9l.10--Excellent vaEietv. AZ
e F1annelette Pajnnas, $l29-Stipes, hEo1es o14
q Hath RsAss, Sl.oe- Heavy and wszn - HAM
s. 18th Hoooa, $20o-Rol collars, vell made e.
50 Hath 0obqo, 93.6o-Good coIogU And doG1gnsL &%
% Uath noeea, 4oo-Cood W1zW ono4 - ~ +5.3
30 Hath Robea 4Aoe-Weu made an WARM 81 s<4
el2 nth nebeA &G3o-veGy GOOD e&e106
First Eloer. 1cnfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Wives, d Careful.
Mrs. Clarke came running hurried.
~ into her husbands once.
"Oh, Dick!" she cried. as she
sasped Tor breath. Il dropped my
diamond ring on my finger. and !
can't find It anywhere.
Its oil right, Bess," replied Mr..
Clarke. IT came across Il In my
trousers pocket."-New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

The Reporter.
They carry pencils In their vests
And travel all around.
Their pad Of papers handy and
They cover lots of ground.
they get the news, no matter ut
BefsCFrow o. a joke.
hut one thing queer about them all,
II seems they're always broke.
Jim Nance.
p. S.--"Gosh! Only two bits TO last
me until Saturday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Pat and Danny were smoking =
frisndly pipe and telling past expert
oncoo.
.Up until tin years ago." related
Danny. thoughtfnlly. "0i had bin in
one hoondcrd foights an wux nivsr
licked"
/ IAN afthsr thotf" querisd Pat.
"Afther thot, me hhoy." continued
Danny, "Oi married. "-Philade1phia
Record.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
GIBSON IS NAMED
BY PROCRESSWES
AS THE CHAIRMAN
Caldwell Man Is to Lead the
Party Organization in
This State Again This
Year.

rhe Progressive state central cous-
pcSe ~ OrsanszassS~ and without cs-
PcsataSn r~-eeccsc1 lSmSS n. Gsrsen ct
Caldwell as cASsrnasm-
FcseoNsrS his election Mr.. Gsps0o
&dSsreSSe& the meeting IS follows
In The coarSe 81 remarks before a
PsNoSresszVe cSaVeassOr held in tho
early spring took ocoaSsoa 10 cali at
sc0sicn ~ the NOzAa NSG@ feeling oS
discomfort ard Snress which then was
snsRSsoseSwg itself in prSesscSAly every
RATTAN me people Seesnee IL lse NOV
~ ~ strange and powerful impulses
In I5Slevens countries the movement
manifested ssscsf i'm different NAYS
when properly directed IS in America
sAs wsOveuneGs found expSeSSsOa IN the
oroSsioN ~ SusSc new political
fNEccA 1e,6sc&ec,a 10 Justice sud human
SsS- IN Portugal il stirred sAe qeOplc
- the overthrow Ct = degenerate Rs0ss
Ia Mexico ii N&n5sAca the iron reign II
sRc psctNsSS DsS& I'm FUrepc al the
prsSSas time the Ss1ersnxS 81 this
mighty impulse have been guided by
TIC N1S hSrstS ~ as.aAcchS and So
rrcs diplomats into tho channels If rnASa
ssSsSOsS15ssn and the continent which for
I'VE thousand Years has SSoSSSse fed
sae sO~'cN cg civilization Is NOW engsg-
e~s in an insane Sssevs 10 eNsSnSWsSA II.
~ g-cNs sadness j. over shOse United
states sNss osr ArcgAcs~ IN toaropc
should hatcher eSeh other sUsicSct. cur
AoSror ~ tAlS madness Cannon be too
S-sas- This c0@SOaSsic0 there Is, how
ever. hist the after ccseotS Of such a
tremendous c0uVahSfcu cannot but make
s0r hGHsSn psosrcSS As the cSceSSeS
ssf the French revolution Sma The ter
rfNtc wSvs ~ Napoleon seemed nc
esSSSrN ~ strike tue tiCSs decisive blow
AZ the divinity III S5usS. 50 the GrcAS
Mar a 1914 may ~ NeccSSSrv for ths>
tnal liberation II humanity. Men VI
shts SSo snNss ngAs and suffer THAI the
next SS0crSss0ss may Oe sycev. human
l.rSsccSS has ever been purchased at
SreSS rgico-sAS Mar ~ rebellion hSG 10
~ ro0SSs hegore the slaves could Nc
snes6, Lovers - humanity soSy there
tore mind consolation IN tho present ter
ssAls ~stGSssO0. Above al. however. We
.sAc,ai0 be thankful thaS in AaaerscS We
hare institutions IKE our national con-
Ss5SUSiSn Sn3 leaders like Theodore
Roosevelt. making 81 possible for the
divine unrest in America 10 ind a
psseSs0l expression in = great forward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

Trmly il seems 20 une ssAs our Re
publican friends have read TIC signs 81
the times very faalsils. II al ala. Moth
arg can he more certain than thar ee-
cry tendency cf this ago IS llberal. and
THAR In America here. the Fountain
head Of Freedom am1 sastsce. No have
aAGgea far 0chsnd the old world coar-
arses VA legislation for social and in-
assssrts1 Sastsco. Imperial Germany has
a comprehensive system 81 old aSc
pensions Insurance against hack o.
crrraoy1nens- woTkmneN's compensation
acts sme other legislation designed TO
mitigate the hand tot or those who tcil
In Hagland swollen fortunes are re-
d@cca by rigSaiS enforced inheritance
and tncorse taxes, hS which the lSrgcr
estates paS sosse So per cent 10 the
state The right Of society 10 protect
itself against tremendous sccunula-
ssOns Of wealth on ono hand. and the
duty 81 SScscSy 10 protect ITS workers
against srsnaaax poverty on The other
aa@S. are rccoenined in every caNsaizcd
Community except our own livery
where the tendency is 10 repose more
power in the whole people and 10 refer
the most complex Qiscss-ons 10 the
Aall1ttr 4Ht'-tlIt ANA AtC4SA1Ii nv tlAAt0il
is better SoVerncd than Switzerland, a
pure democracy. The whole world
moves onward. and yet the Republican
party has deliberately set its face
against the tide 81 human progress.
and reversing ITS traditions Of so years.
has assumed in America The position OF
a Tory party.
What else can be Judged from the
results Of the pr5narsess IN WASH
SmgVosa, lsorsmcr Jones IS s,narposed for
sc-elccssen As United States senator.
In California the OLD lscTri0 machine
the elder Spreckles, Young and Otis
are ia fasll control, in Indiana, Watson
lcacS, i'm PENNSYLVANIA Pcnrose Of
Standard ola fSaMe. In Illinois. Joe
Cannon has been remouainatc6. In
Kansas. RrlStCN has Sonc down TO dc
isSs, Those near EreSucSsSNes vho be
lscVed they owed groSter duty 10
their party than 10 their country have
been answered. i-afolletto has been
beaten in Wisconsin, Philips. a stall
mart OF The ssslwsrts has been named
as the Republican standard bearer
there and The SnsNNer which IdSho has
SiVcn to Borahs plea FOR a progressive
attitude IS the defeat ~ every progVcs-
ssVe candidate in the primaries On tho
arSt day az Tins month, Brady
irNsmplls over French and G0odins.
and Haincs oVSrsN helMingiN defeats
LEWIS. The Republican party in Idaho
caa hardly claim TO be progressive
this year, alth0Ugh aNS thing is possible
in sh&s remarkable party We oven
have she spectacle Of Haines running
an a platform which some Republicans
il least, although the governor docs
NOT. believe gavOrS the principle OF
prohibition.
Idaho Republication Sesetionary.
The fact is, thS, the Republican
party in this state is resctionarv To
the nth degree. SO far as can be juds-
"a by the past record Of their can
lSdSteS. they have not named single
man who has even = liberal tendency.
The fact that = great political partv
could iin6 IN its ranks such an array
Il corruption. Incompetence ana stand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

SuB&nks. the three months
cia son Of Mr.. and Mrs r. n
vile last evening at c'clociS-
me a WAS held at : O'Clock this
after 4t the home. HIS OfFarrell
SereesS. Charles l. Chaltsnt on
vlates burial was in Morris Hi
esnet
The ~ Ms Fatx.h~tn Hun-
oeh Nheld at $50 O'Clock We'd
nesoaS rrccn at the family home.
lis ain street. Rev. WiIlsie
Martin craciate and burial will be
IN the uic cemetery.
r. Rrren Of K.tehuA asea ct
hr1gne sase last night at a local
hospital was about 40 years OF
age and followed mining for many
years u6v is at the Fry & sum
iners eIisNo funeral arrsngAnents
nave YET rnsde.
Haivest Mott of Ks,ra- sked az
years. dierphoid fever this knern-
Ing at a hospital. He is survived
by wife two children oil Ksl
and a sist Boise. The ncdN 81
the Fry &snrners rrcrSue and
funeral Sr,fnerts have vet =
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

A. fS-cent decline In the hog market
on all grades is shown by the auota-
tons today. Hog receipts have bsen
very heavy for several weeks and deal
ers have a good supply on hand. Cattle
and sheep receipts are fair and most Of
the stock purchased is In excellent con-
dition. Peaches still come into tha
market and continue selling at IS cents
per crate. Local Concord grapes are
on the market and sell at 45 cents Der
basket. Apple and prune receipts are
normal with prices steady. Ranch eggs
continue slower and unless recelpts
are better another advance in prices is
expected. Following are the prevailing
prices;
Wholesale Markets.
(The following are the prices paia
to the producers and not what the
wholesaler charges the retailer. ex-
cept In vegetables:)
acknowledgements daily bv the
Capital Brokerage & Commission com.
pany. )-Potatoes. si.eS per cwt.. cab
bage. 81 per cwt: squash. lie per pound
pumpkins, lie per pound: onions 81
per cwt.: celery, soc per dozen lunches.
Local fruit-(Corrected daily hv w.
J. Campbell & Scn)-Black berries. 81
par crate: peaches soc per crate; wat
ermelons use per cNt.: grapes 405c
per pound; tomatoes. 1isc per pound.
apples s5G75c per box; prunes, 15sc
per pound.
acknowledgements daily BY the
Boise Butcher company.)-COvs. s475I
as per ewt.; steers. $5.5o65.70: fat
hogs. S.1S6S per cwt.; medium. sTsf
sI.Oo: heavy. 81; shearling wethers.
S36o@4 per cwt.; ewes. S1Sisc per
pound; spring lambs. &C per pound;
spring chickens, 121Sc per pound:
hens. SC per pound: turkeys, 12isc per
pound. live weight; Ice per pound
dressed; breakfast bacon. 20c per
pound; ham. 1ec per pound: lard tree