davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA.

The Alameda arrived from Seattle Saturday evening and proceeded west Sunday Arrivals on the Alameda were as follows
 R. F. Stone, w. R. Moore, w. P. Lass, Mrs. S. W. Mason, E Deigter, Mrs. Wilcox and child. Fred Ardner, C S. swihart. J. Murphy. E. G Nal lory Miss M Anderson, Mrs L. J. Frost 4. R. Rust A. Rust H. c. Wallace. M Wallace, G. w Duncan, R. B. NichoaIds and F. Matheson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
sERNaoEER c0NoERI roNIoAr

Miss Mary Bernhoier. assisted by her sister Miss Carolyn Besnhofer and Viola Wasterlain. win appear in concert this evening at the 0rpheum
 theatre. Various numbers on the program will be rendered in costume. One of the features or the program win be 0ritania. the well known song rom Mignon Rans Cavstlna will be one oi the several violin. se- lections rendered by Miss Wasterlain. Che nstle Douglas girl who has re- gently established a reputation as a violinist Among other selections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
ARRIVE ON AL.Kl.

The Al-Ki arrived from the South Sunday and proceeded to sitka-
 Her passengers to Juneau included Bertha squires, Mrs. Dora Hart, Will liam lozier William Weiner, Albert Orson. Mrs Ole orson and daughter C M Jorgeson, Harry Sabin, Mrs. N. H. Sabin E w. -Seidler, Mrs. Seid- Ter. Fred Puso and wife, S. Gilbert Toe w. Gerhard, R. S. Link F. L. Ah- rens, Ben Osborne and wife, and Pad dy O'Neal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
FUNNEL FoREMAN'S TRIP
 TO OLD MEXICO DELAYED

Paddy oNeai. who drove the Sheep crock tunnel tor tho Alaska Gastin' eau Mining Go. started for Mexico last week. having leil here on the steamship Despatch. When ae reach cd Ke,chlkan @ deputy marshal arm ed wilh court subpoena. inierrupt- ed him. and Mr. ONeal was told to return Co Juneau and testify in tho vansteen damage suit now before Judge Jennings.
 Vansleen who seeks S5OO00 rom lho Alaska Castineau Mining Co.,. was employed under O'Neai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
American Leaoue.
sgaELLg FILgs LIgN.

John eerelle has filed lien against the properties of the Hullum Con- structieu company. George R. Noble, and others to secure the payment of $14s7 alleged to be due for wages from November SO 19l4 to June 22, 19l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
VALDEZ TO sE STAGE
 oF SEWARD LAND FIGHT

Thomas C. Meat member oi lhe Alasfa.San Francisco lew 0rm ot West & delournal was in Juneau Saturday nigh, on his way to Valdez to await the trial Of tho Seward town site suits brought by the Alaakc Nor theru rallroad against che Rollalnes. The cases have not been set.
 The complaint which was wired 70 Naldez for aiing there cost Slioo to ranmlt by cable
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
paoIo coant Lnanne.

Al Salt Lake Vernon, 6-5; Salt
 Lake, i-4 At San Francisco - Oaklanw 6-6;
 San Francisco, s-5. At Portland--Los Angeles, 2-9; Port
 land, i-2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
Federal Leaoue

At Newark Baltimore, 8 Newark 2 chicago.Kansas City game postponed
 rain At Pittsburgh St. Louis g; Pitts
 burgh. At Bunolo- Bunalo, z Brooklyn, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

~ PERSONAL MENTION 2 & 9 g. e 6 e g $ s @ $ g e e @ g g
 Frank E. Young Of Seward passed through to Seattle on tho Admiral Watson Sunday morriug
 Gus Celles. representing Che Ma tional Grocery company of Seattle has returned from the South
 w R. Rust. accompanied by his son A. Rust. and Hugh c. Wallace and son M Wallace. arrived Satur- day on the Alameda. on their way to the Chlcago6 mine. owned by Mrs. DeGron Of Sltka, and sMr Rust and Mr. Wallace They lee here on the launch Chicagofi, which had come to meet them.
 W P Lass, head of the Speel Riv- ! cr project returned Saturday from San Erancisco
 Paddy Miller expects to return Co the Eagle River mine this week
 c. E Campbell chief engineer of the Granby Consolidated smelter Co., is guest at thet Alaskan Hotel Mayor James Kennedy of Skag- way went through to Che North on the Alameda. having just returned from Rochester, AIinn. where Mrs. Kcnne' dy was operated on at the Mayo Bro- thers hospital Mrs Kennedy re- malned at Condon. where her mother resides.
 F. l4 Morris of the Pacific Biscuit Co.. left Sunday for Seattle, to- be gone two or three weeks on business
 Miss Grace Young and Miss M. Din se, Of Aberdeen, Wash. are making a round trip excursion on the steam ship Alameda
 Mir. and Mrs J. A. Moore left for the States on the Admiral Watson.
 George Getchell Of Thane left yes terday for Seward.
 J. H Plant. agent for the Violano- yirtuoso, left for Seward on the Ala meda
 George Refs, representing the Parke-Davis chemical and drug manu- factory. is in the city,
 Rene Cosgrove. selling Aibers milling products and Swift's hams and bacons. has returned from a success ful business trip to Southwestern Al aska.
 w. F. Rohraback agent for the Hardeman hat In Alaska, is 9 bust ness visitor in the city
 Mrs. J. E Wilcox and sons have returned from San Francisco. where they have been visiting for several weeks They are to reside at Annex Creek this summer.
 Miss Alice Cox of Logan, Utah, who has been spending two or three weeks at sitya, went South on the Jefferson Saturday night She is a granddaughter of Sunset" Cox, who was postmaster general under Cleve- land
 Mrs. NJ. Fl. Truesdell left for Sitka on the Al-Ki. for a round trip to the former capital
 Mr. and Mrs Gerald D. Kennedy of San Francisco. who are spending their honeymoon in Alasla return ed Friday from Speel River. They expect to SO to Sitka on the Dolphin.
 Mrs Fred S Clin and child are making round trip to sitka on the steamer Al-Ki.
 Cy Confer Andy Anderson and Bii- lie Woodwork returned yesterday from Flames and Sliagway. on their launch tho Alaskan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
American Leanue
-DeLrolt. ,. Boston. ]

At Cleveland New York. 8; cleve-
 land. g. At Detroit Detroit 8; Boston, 1. At Chicago Chicago, 3-l2 Wash
 ingtop. S-5 At st. Louis St. Louis 6; Philadel-
 phia,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
Enderal Leaaue

At st Louis-st Louis, 1 Pittsburgh
 l. At Chicago Chicago 7-4 Kansas
 City. 2-5 At Newark-Newark 2; Baltimore ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
NafIonnl Lo1ouc

At Boston St Louis, 7-1 Boston
 1-S. At New York--New York 2 cincin-
 natl g. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6;
 Pittsburgh. 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
AmerIcan Lsaoue

At st. Louis st Louis. PhiIadel-
 pnia. 8. Al Chicago Chicago Washington,
 l Canned called in 5ih; rain. At Boston 6; Detroit 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
rrnunr. 2 Wonder

NIaNrlN A Nr~ii"r'
 The average sport follower can't understand how Walter J. Trayers, wro is now nearly 56 years old, can stil go on winning golf champion- ships. rom many of the county's best players. After a thorough study is made of this quiet mlddleaged marvel of the links it Is discoYered that Travers, after years of incessant play lng has reduced the game Of golf to science. that he knows within a cou- pie Of feet the exact carrying power of each one of his clubs and that he is never out of practice. He is on the links every week of Che year. These are reasons why he can stiii compete successfully against men of half ns age-stars. Ike Jerry Irav- CTS. Percy Platt and John c. Ander. son.
 Walter J. Trayers right now weighs nearly i40 pounds and Is about five feet 8 inches in height He wears glasses because the strain of watch ! ing golf balls during many years has slightly impaired his sight His costume on the links norfolk jacket and kpickorbockers-is the tradition. al uniform It is very popular with many of the older golfers. A big back cigar completes the figure of Trayers that is SO familiar in all the tournaments.
 A peep Into the Travers' golf bag gives good insight into the mans deep study of his fayorite sport. His clubs are the wierdest collection you ever saw, drivers with biz knots on them. mashies shaped like fish hooks and putters exceptional for their bulk But they all serve their pur- pose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the par tnorship heretofore existing between Jorgen Nelson and George Osborne conducting the Nelson & Osborne Jewelry store at Juneau and the bus mess thereof was dissolved by mu tual consent o7 Che 9th day of June 1915, George Osborne retiring Jorg en Nelson succeeds as sole owner Of tho business and accounts due and assnmes an tho indebtedness Of the firm.
 Juneau, Alaska June 9th. 1915.
 GEORGE OSBORNE
 JORGEN NELSON, First publication, June q i9l5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

4 WiTH THE Hle LEAGUES 4
 sATyROAy's GAMES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

MSS Carolyn Bornholer win play No. 8 C Minor or tho scbuman Foniosles-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
rlReMrN 10 MeEr.

Tho Juneau fire department will meet tonight Chief Freimao urges every members attendance. as bus mess of Importance to the depart- ment win be dealt with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

q. IT, Nichoaids, representing Ar mour & Company has returned from a tr.p to ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
SUNDAYS SCORES.
NorlhMentern Leanna

At Seattle Seattle, 8; Victoria O
 At Spokane Spokane 8 Vancouver At ,eacoma Aberdeen, 7.-Oi Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
"JackH Barry

'Jack Barry
 On lho heels of the news Of the disposal of "Rob' Shawkey pitcher, 6y Che Philadelphia Athletics to the New York Americans. comes report that Jack Barry shoristop0 nas been sold to ihe Boston Americans. lt is also reported thet it is tho intention of Macl, to get rid of ell bis hish sal- aricd men. with the possible exception of "Suily7 Mclnnlsl first baseman, and Amos strunk. outfielder and one or two others Mack Is building up a new tenn of yonng players With ln the last few weeks he has added several young pitchers and two or three infielders to bis string oi play 'ers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
Northweotorn Loanuo

Al Aberdeen Tacoma. 4 Aberdeen. At Spokane Spokane G Vancouver At Seatlle Seattle l Victoria g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
lARnEsr ANn EREsnEsT

prescription stock in the city, where substitution is unknown in the com. pounding of prescriptions The HILL DRUG CO., phone S2 24'tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
-. ...-.--..-
SPORTS
ste14oeHt14oo14ttttoe194

jcnnton Dad
 Wonor Johnson ls now g dad The son Of Che srcaicsl pitcher arrived last vcok at Washington D. c. The mother .s g daughter of Nevada Com Qreaeman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

Tho Empire Wlll make advertising ooutfacts subieo, to proof Of largest lrcuiatlon of any newspaper ln eiasi<a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

Regular meeting Jupesu Chapter No. 2. c. K. S.. at Odd Fellow'sshall. Tuesday July i3 ai S:30 D m. It
 ALETA DANIELS Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

IVTIHI|I| I'II|1'| w First publication June z 1915.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
SIGOURNEY LODGES
NAME LEADERS

Sigourney, Dec. 1O.-During the fore
part of the week a number OF the
Sigourney lodges held their annual
election for the election of officers for
the ensuing year:
In Joppa chapter No. 40, Royal Arch
Masons the following were elected:
High priest, r.. H. Seymour; king,
D. M. Patterson; scribe, A. H. Brunt,
treasurer, J. H. Hinkley and, secrete.-y
II. F. Richardson.
Webb lodge No. 1872, "A. r. & A. M.
the following were elected: w. NJ
H. F. Richardson: S. W., R. H., Sey-
mour; ]. w. N. J. Elliott: treasurer,
L. Fl. Hinkley and Secretary, C. Il.
jarvis.
Espasia chapter O. n. S., the follow
ing were elected:
4 w. M, Mrs. G. l.. Jarvis: w. p.
r. II. Seymour; assistant matron. Mrs.
Walter Hahn; conductress, Mrs. #. d.
Sankenberg; assistant condnctress,
Leila Stcrlin; treasurer, l.. H. Hinkley,
and secretary, Mrs. r. f.. Asbbaugh.
In Agrippa lodge No. 90. X. Of P.,1
the following were elected: G. a.. C.
M. Wells: v. c.. C. d. White: prelate.
J. A. Schiltz; M. OF w. "A. b. Cary:
x. OF r. and S., +. L. Goeldner i. q. /.
J. w. Cox; o. g., Frank Brown: M !.
OF r.. j. A. Sterlin and NJ. Of b. N.
Mackey. a ISL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
DECLINE SHOWN
IN HOG MARKET
The oTTUMWA PoRkERS ARE
TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS
LOWER.

Locai hogs take drop of ten cents
~ the frst three grades and fifteen in
tne other. The hogs are very plentiful
at this time. The other quotations re-
man steady. Today's markets follow:
nogs-(Corrected daily by Jno. Nor
rell 4 Co)-120@150. $515; 15O@1S0.
So.eo; 1909 200, $500; 2OO@24O. $6.15:
packers. $5.45@5.s5.
l.lo; fair to good spring lambs $6Q6.50:
searilng lambs. $6@7; choice ewes,
sa.ooW4; lair to good ewes, So; 8 culls,
SI.oo @2; bucks, $2.50@3. ~
, Ottunwa Hay Market.
NO. timothy, $1,000; No. 2 timothy,
anc No. light clover mixed, $500; No.
> timothy and No. 2 mixed 1905;
clover hay, 5000.
Corn-Old. 65@7oc; new. 50060c;
rye oOp70c; oats. 30@35c.
Butter. fat-No. l. sac. No 4 soc
Poultry These prices paid to pre-
ducersl-Springs 101kc: hens, 9hc;
&c; DUCKS &c: geese, &c.
Eggs-Doz.. 20@21c; candled count.
Wool and Hides,
wool - Bright, medium, 24@2sc;
semi bright medium, 20@24c; fine De-
no, IoWl5c, nne MerfnO, 11014c;
ourry. 2@31sc less; chaffy and bury,
TO DC less; sheep pelts. 500 75c: lambs
INC; No. 2. 101sc; No. horse hides,
SO; No. 2, 50.
Hfdes-Cured, lsc; green. No. 1, 25
Furs-Skunk, 5Oc@ss.oo; mink, 75c@
$500 opossum. 100000; coon, soc "a
Sz.oo; FOX. 1904 Prices according to
condition and size. @ " ssEs M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
THREATS MADE TO
DESTROY PLANT

Minneapolis, Dec. 10.-Police today
are Investigating an alleged attempt
made last night to set fire to the plant
of the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
Co., which recently announced that it
was making shell castings for the
entente allies.
Several letters threatening destruc-
ton of the plant have been received
by the officials of the company and
placed in the hands of Postal Inspec-
tor R. NJ Hugdahl of st. Paul, who
also is attempting to ascertain the
source of similar letters sent to ST..
Paul firm.
A special Waterman at the local
machinery company's plant last night
discovered and extinguished a fire in
a pile of highly inflammable material
which, 1t is said, had been thrown
against the outer side of the main
building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Stock Market

New York, Dec. 1o.-Trading IN An An
rlo- French bonds dwindled after tne
first hour on the stock exchange .ouay ,
inc $500, 900. Dealings in stocks declln-
ed steadily. the market becoming anso o.
iutsly listless before noon but tio, natien
states Steel was strong IN an'Aoi Iannrt
81 the November tonnage report
Bonds were lower :. ~
The only noteworthy feature OF 20.
days early stock trading was anotn ner
decline in the Anglo French I'VE Per
.sn+i honds for future delivery at the
n neW low oUnq Quotation Of s4K. Numerous rea
transactions were recorded a.; At m .nae
level. Regular sales were again a1an ma
stocks were light, with few changes OF
Importance, except in war shares nal es
where some moderate gains We're s,,1e+; mud in
There was further active sPec t.I shares
INV priced and obscure mining sha n,s,
INT standard stocks moved irresulariS'
The close was heavy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
J. P. WYCKOFF

re-entered and has ever since been
winning with ease in the various
cattle shows. At the worlds greatest
Hereford show. the American Royal
at Kansas City, the Harris cattle won
five out Of the six champions and was
a strong contender for others. They
won first on young herd, first on calf
herd, first and second on get of sire,
first and third on produce Of cow and
the silver trophy for the best ten head
In the show.
With men Of the stamp and chArac-
ter Of Mr.. Harris boosting for the pro-
posed fair and exposition here, local
boosters can get inspiration f0r
movement that should bring this com
munity to the notice of the world as
a country rich in varied productions
and place where almost any char
acter of business and agriculture
can be proftably engaged in. A boost
for the southern Iowa and northern
Missouri fair is a boost for everyone
living In this community.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
GRANGE MEETS
AT CHILLICOTHE

Chillicothe, Dec. 10.-The Chilli
cothe grange this week held very in
teresting meeting. The past year
these grangers have been wide awake
buying -four, feed, shingles and coal
by the car load. Next year will see
them still doing more as their mem
bership is just below the 100 mark.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Master, Frank Garfield; overseer,
A. w. Anderson; lecturer, Mrs. D. N.
Biggs; steward, Pauline Anderson;
Assistant steward, J. E. Eyre; chap
lain. Mrs. Sam Bowen; treasurer, D.
N. Biggs; Secretary, Mrs. Florence
Wadidngton; gatekeeper, Amos Arm
old; Ceres, Miss Eva Bowen; Pom
ona, Mrs. Frank Padget; Flora, Mrs.
G. d. Myers; ladies' assistant steward,
Mrs. Frank Garfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
REEDS DECISION
CR|PPLEsO0PEL LAW
FEDERAL JUDGE IN NORTHERN
IOWA DISTRICT SAYS POSSES.
SION Is LEGAL.

Dubuque, Dec. 10.-United Safes
Judge Henry T. Reed, for the north
ern district of Iowa handed down a
decision concerning the interpreta-
ton of the Harrison act, known as the
dope law" which, If approved by the
supreme courts In the country, will
make big difference in the enforce
ment of the act.
According to the decision person
may carry drugs on his person, or
have them in his possession, and his
so doing will not violate the law.
Hitherto the Harrison act was inter
preted in way which would make
it unlawful for persons, other than
physicians, nurses. druggists and 9TH
er registered persons, to have dope"
in their possession.
The ruling goes on to state that all
doctors, nurses and druggists should
be registered. The law states that
they must be registered. However,
according to the Interpretation of
Judge Reeds decision, doctor nurse,
druggist or other person, supposed to
be registered, but not registered, II
caught with drugs in his possession.
will be subject to arrest. This makes
1t practically imperative that all per
sons supposed to be in the registered
class, be registered.
Judge Reeds ruling was handed
down during the first day Of the De
cember term OF the United States
court here. and came as an explana,
ton of his action In diminishing the
Indictment returned against one Les.
ter Carney Of Mason City, who, it ID
said, was found with drugs in his pos.
session. The indictment was voted at
Fort Dodge, at the last term Of court
held here this year.
A large assortment Of important
cases is scheduled to come up during
the present term Of court, among
which the dope cases Of Waterloo and
Sumner will play no small part. The
grand jury went into session yester-
day. They have a number Of import
ant cases to decide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Grain Review

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Indicision largely
characterized today's trading in wheat.
The market was active and fluctuated
frequently, but wide changes either
down or up were quickly checked. The
market, after opening y off to Nc up,
with December at s1.147s to $1.1b ana
May at <$116@1.164s, scored moder-
ate general advance. which was follow
ed by loss.
Peace reports acted later as more
definite bearish influence On wheat.
The close was weak at IN q &c net
decline, with December at 81 l2h ana
May at $1.14@114h.
Predictions of unsettled weather
strengthened corn. Opening prices
ranged from " on to V q Nc higher,
and there were slight additional gains
before a reaction set In.
Corn closed unsettled. y az to lc
net lower.
Oats developed firmness with corn.
Larger receipts of hogs than expect
ed gave material setback to provls-
ions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
WORLDS BUTTER
RECORD is BROKEN

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 1O.-Lady Pom.
tiac Johanna, a COW valued at 100000
has just broken the worlds record
for butter production by yielding 65s
pounds Of milk in one week from
which we're made Al 81-10O pounds OF
butter. This eclipses the former but
ter record by 81 pounds.
The cow was MIXED four times daily
under the supervision Of a represen
tative Of the New York agricultural
department Lady Pontiac Johanna
is owned by Oliver Cabana, Jr., OF
Buffalo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
CANNOT FIND ANY
PROPERTY TO SELL

Marshalltown, Dec. 10.-If absence
of properties listed for tax sale Is any
indication of the prosperity Of com
munity, the people Of this county are
not worrying over a short corn crop.
Less than $1,000 worth of property
was up for sale at the annual tax sale
yesterday, and were it not for living
up to the law there would scarcely
have been any need of a sale being
held. This is the smallest amount
of property ever offered at a tax sale
in this county for many years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
WILLIAMSBURG X. n n
ELECTS OFFICERS

williamsburg, Dec. 10 At the regu-3
lar December meeting Of the *. Of q.
lodge, the following 0ficers for 1915
were chosen: ~ 3
Chancellor commander Claus Code
Vice chancellor !. G. Nicola.
Prelate-O. G.. Jones.
Master OF workG. HI heasure!
Keeper of records--W. n. Harrfs.fY
Master Of exchequer Dixon Jone
Master at arms--B. E. Hakes.
Inner guard Elmer Pugh.
Outer guard. r. Stephens.
'rrustee-T.J Perry.
District deputyT. II Osborne.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
THE RETAIL PRICES.
Flour md F..d

Flour and Feed.
flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack; 45c; corn chops. per cwt.. 5000:
shorts per cwt., $165: bran, per cwt..
Sd.45; corn. per bu.. 9Oc; hay. per cwt.
Io0 soc; straw, per cwt.. 40@50c; meal
cWt.. $1,s5; corn chop, 20 lbs, 4Oc: oil
meal, per cwt.. $225: wheat flour Der
sack new wheat, $3.50: old wheat flour
$1.S5@1.9O.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
ter, 25@s5c. 80
Eggs-Candled, soc.
Poultry-Geese dressed h., zoe. tur-
Keys dressed 25@30c; dressed hens 1sc.
COCKS, 6hc; ducks &c; geese SC.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
trout. zoe; halibut, 17Ac: salmon e0c
pike, Soc; live Holsters 45c H.; broiled
Holsters. soc each; white Ash. zoe h.:
crabs, hard shell, 15c each; soft shell
soc each; perch. 12xc; shrimp. 35c
ID; native msckeral 40c each: shads
soc each; shadroc, 4Oc pair: frog legs.
s5c pair; Spanish mackerel, zoe lb.
Fresh oyseter, 100000 at.
Salt fish-Mackerel 10025c: herring.
3 for Csc; Goldfish, 10000; lake Ash.
pail, Zoe: salt mackerel, 10025c; salt
N'tAtO AoAs IUWSOC M. SdlI COO. 100
Zoe H.: smoked sturgeon. % lb.: finan
haddie. zoe ID.
Smoked fish-Spiced herring. for
10c: smoked white fish, zoe h.: sar-
dimes, 5@25c: spiced sardines. for
10c: box cod, 12h @2Oc; fancy smoked
bloaters, 25c lb.; smoked homeless her
ring Csc h.; smoked herring, CSC h.:
smoked salmon. Csc h.; smoked halibut
25c lb.: smoked sturgeon, 25c h.; zart
fish. 35c lb.
Fruits.
Z Fruits--Bananas, 100 25c:s doz. lem
ons, 30c: oranges, 35065c doz.: apples.
20@50c peck: grape fruit 1Om15c.
Hawaiian pineapples, soc each; pears,
3Oc doz.; lingan berries, 121s ID:
casaba melons, 40c; Malaga grapes. zoe
h.; catawba grapes, basket, csc: KUN
quats, 35c; Emperor grapes, 12bc.
Vegetables.
egetables-Cabbage per H.. 2hc:
mangoes, 3 for 1ec: hot house Gu.
cumbers, 15@2oc; tomatoes. ripe $50
1Sc: parsley, and 10c; shallots, Q for
15c; oyster plants 2 for 15c; celery. S
and 10c bunch: leek, 5 and 1Oc bunch:
endive, &C.; potatoes, pix, 20025c; bu.,
85M90c; mushrooms. SIC; green beans,
12hc quart; horseradish root, 1Oc:
>beets ID. SC; lettuce for Sc; egg plant
Csc; cauliflower. 20@30c; beets. Csc
PIX; turnips. 25c; aspara gus 35c bunch:
fancy hot house radishes, for SC;
artichokes. zoe: wax beans h., 12kc.