davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
PORTLAND MARKET.

The Standard gives the following as the
wholesale rates from producers or first hands:
FLOUR-We quote extra at So 75@6 25; coun-
try brands 50 25@5 rs; superfine "a 500
5 % as to quality.
WHEATON, home market remains the
same : SO6i1 30.
MIDDLINGS-Fee s32@35; fine s35@4o.
BRAN-Per ton, $?2 50.
OATS-Black. Zoe per bushel for good feed;
Prime white 45c, weak; Milling SOC, in de-
mand, market bare.
BACON-l0l5@11c
Hams l2a Is, as to brand, quality, etc.
Shoulders 1l3WSc.
LARD-In kegs and tins 10@11c.
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at 20d25c
rood fresh roll 1Gd20c ordinary l2@l5
whether brine or solid, and common 100
lie per 10; market dull for all kinds el
cept fresh roll. California fresh roll 2
per ID.
CHEESE Oregon, Ice; California, l6c.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sun dried, 5@5H
Apples pachine dried S@10c.
Pears, machine dried, Sc.
Plums. machine dried, 20c.
Plums, sun dried, Pc.
Plums, pitted, l0@llc.
Kelly Il Coles machine dried apples,
Zoe, as to quantity.
EGGS-2Oc
HIDES-Dry flint over % lbs 14c.
Green over 60 lbs &C.
Dry kip and calf l0@llc
Onp-third off for all culls.
Dry sailed Zoe.
Deer skins l6@ 25c.
Elk 100 re.
Mink soc each-must be good to sell at SOC.
Otter $l@4
Beaver i5c@1 80 per ID.
POULTRY-Spring chickens 81 50@3 20 y dz
Old hens s. jOU4 %.
Ducks, choice, SG@7 80.
Geese - jO,d9
Turkeys 55c@S 81 p each, not in demand
at these figures
WOOI.-Willamette 2O@23c 2 ID.
Eastern Oregon lSr20c.
BAPLEY-Choice brewing 81 80; Feed 81 IS
on 40.
UAY-Quotable at $lO@l2 per ton for tmo
y thy, and S6@s per ton for wild.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
TERRITORIAL.


Salmon run has commenced on the Lower
Sound.
The Fort discovery saw mil Will start up
next week.
Puyallup valley hop yards will not give
more than IA two-third yield on account of dry
weather.
Tho constitutional convention after an
active Jrking session ffOrty days, adjourned
last week
Travel ON tbo Sound il ouite lipbt consid.
erin,r The srnson-but surprisinrly lively con
sidrring the times.
.,
olNnlpla l. ueII- u,'1IN sIIuntDu H'u ""li
nccua tng guy aiI "o,'ue' a, ''T,,i
Mr.. G. 4. White, of OLYMPIA, will soon or
panize and conduct a small party. in the in
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

Low FAREs-ln order to accommodate
summer tourists, the o. 5. N. Co. will sell
tickets to Hood River and return, good for
80 days, for 81. This will be great ac-
commodation to those who want to enjoy
mountain scenery, mountain air. and have
their summer vacation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

MINING FOR GoLD.-Two parties have left
this city this season, one quite recently, for
the placer gold mines in the Cascade noun
tains, in Skamania county. They are now
operating near Texas Camp, and making fair
wages at last reports.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
VI AkkIED.

On July y. 1873, by W. \. Cross, J. p, Mr..
Henry c. Dixon and Miss Hattie NJ. Stanard,
all of Clarke county.
At the residence of the brides parents at
Brush prairie, Clarke county, W. T., July .,
1873, BY the Rev, T. NJ. Reese, MIR. Albert I.
Geek aud Miss Mary A. Usher.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

SUIcIDE.-Our La Centre correspondent
has written full particulars of the death of
Martin Petersen, who shot himself near his
house on his farm, on Thursday last but for
want of space we are unable to publish it in
full until next week. The suicide was occa-
stoned by insanity without doubt, and has
created sensation in the neighborhood.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

M. E. CHURcH-Rev. G. w. Day, pastor;
the services of the fourth quarterly meeting,
for the present conference year, will COM
mence next Saturday at o'clock P. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. A. G. Fairchild, with the
usual quarterly services on the Sabbath.
Sabbath school at o'clock P. NJ
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
NOVICE.

L. 5. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, w. r., July II, ISIS.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
~ at this Office by George NJ. Frazey, against
Charles A. Lanthaume, for abandoning his
Homestead Entry, No. 2l29, dated March %
1877, upon the Southwest 4 Of Section 3
Township No. 3 north, Range No. l east, in
Clarke county, Washington Territory, with Il
view to the cancellation Of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office ON the 9th day of August, 1878, at
10 o'clock \. NJ. to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged Abandonment
W. II. SMALLWOOD, Register.
S. w. BROWN, Receiver
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

misunderstanding to the Churchman
the following is the calendar for the month
of August; 4, seventh Sunday after Trim
ity; II, eighth Sunday after Trinity; Is,
ninth Sunday after Trinity; "a, st. Barthol-
omew; 25, tenth Sunday after Trinity.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

A fire in East Portland on Monday morn
ing destroyed half block Of business houses
on 4th street, from Gordon's corner along
nearly the whole front of the block The
post office and Gov. Thayer's residence were
burned. The losses amount to about Sl5,-
600, and the insurance is light.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

Davidson Bros. have recently made i'm
portant additions to their stock of photo
graphic instruments, and are now prepared
to take pictures of the largest and smallest
sizes. These gentlemen have gained much
celebrity because of the excellence of their
work and the reasonable nature oftheir prices.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
Watches. Watchesl!

Call at Dilon's and see the magnificent
stock OF silver watches now being offered at
at reasonable prices as they can be had any
where
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
DIED.

ON Fourth Plain, OF diphtheria. july %,
1873. Clara Margret, infant daughter of John
and Eliza Slater, aged months and days.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

Maxon has received this week fine new
lot of crockery and glass ware, many new
styles among them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

YAcoLr Posr OFFICE. The new post Of
flee at j. r. Eaton's place was opened last
week, and the mail dispatched for the first
time j. r. Eaton is postmaster.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

few more summer coats left at Dillon's--
don't wait till next winter to 90 and buy one.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

FREAK OF NATURE.-Mr. Charles Lee
brought into our Office on Monday an odd
chicken, newly Matched, but dead, which
had four legs, all on the underside of it's
body. 1t had one pair of wings on its back
and another pair on its belly. 1t might have
lived but for the pair of wings in the wrong
place
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
Jewclry.

A nice lot of all the latest and most fashion
able styles of gold jewelry, now closing out
at DlllOn's
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

Fatally BURNED Sunday afternoon
last, a daughter of Capt Horatio Cook, of
Portland, brother of Mrs. A. r. Middleton,
of this city, was fatally burned by the ex-
plosion of a can of kerosene oil, which took
place while trying to start fire. The sad
occurrence has cast deep gloom over a large
circle of friends and acquaintances in Port
land and on the Columbia, whose sympa-
thies are wholly with the friends who alone
know the great extent of their loss
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
Military Items.

Col Wheaton, commanding the district of
the Clearwater, is now at Baker City, di-
recting movements of troops in that vicinity.
The headquarters of the district of the
Clearwater will be located at Fort Walla
Walla hereafter, instead of Lapwai, as here
tofore.
Surgeon j. C. Bailey, brother of Medical
Director l. l. Bailey, came up with Major
Miners command, and after going to the
front, has returned to his station in Califor-
MIA.
Operators for the military telegraph line
have been stationed this week at Weston and
Meacham's to keep communication open with
Baker City.
Capt. Porter, of the Sth Infantry, and
Lieut.. Harry II. Anderson, formerly of Gen.
Canby's staff, arrived on the last steamer
and left for the front yesterday.
FROM UNION RDGE.-Mr Leary is slash
ing and burning "a large portion of his land;
ditto Mr. Edmonds Mr. c. L. Lndsley's
colony is still on the increase besides his
sisters and Miss Roberts, of Portland, his
parents, and brother, A. A. Lindsey, of S.
f., are expected during the week. The
Sunday school, under the able direction of
Mr. Hathaway, is still being held at Quig-
ley's Landing. Mr.. w. Gilbert, lawyer of
Portland, is rusticating here, and during his
leisure moments has invented very ingen-
ious contrivance for carrying water from his
spring to his house, which is over a hundred
feet. Wheat is about ripe and harvesting
will commence during the week. Mr. Lam
bert's model farm house is about completed,
and it is the pride of the township. Mr..
Rathburn's buckwheat is just ''bucking"
along. H.
List of letters remaining in the post Office,
Vancouver, Wash. Ter, July 3lst, SIS. Per-
sons calling for these letters please say adj
vertised
LADIES LIST.
Campbell, Mrs. 5. E. Haston, Miss Jennie
Hays, Laura Wilson, Mrs. Charley
GENrLEMENs' LIST
Barker, 5. Budding, John
Blowers, Giles VI. Daugherty, Henry
| Boucrs, Jules. Elliot, William
| Bredcn, Capt. Falk, lsadOrc
| Bachelor, Edwin Fairchild, Geo. W.
| Brock, Lucas friedrich, Levi
| Burt, James VI. Faucet, Joseph o.
| Carstens, \. W. Haggerty, James.
| Campbell, j. 7. Hcndrickson, Lem.
| Grim p. IL. Mullen, John
Hoster, W. H. Worden, F. L.
| Sudc, Mr.. Wright, John
| Roe. q. {.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

UP RIVER MAILs.-There is much COM
plant concerning irregularities in delivery of
mails at this place from Walla Walla and
other points up the Columbia. 1t often
takes week for letters to reach this place
from Walla Walla, and part of the time let
tiers 90 by us to Portland, and back here the
next day. If there is remedy it should be
applied, if the proper persons can possibly
give it their attention.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

RIB CRACKED.-Sunday evening Hon. W.
H. Smallwood, Register of the Vancouver
Land Office, had a fall upon the arm of a
chair, which resulted in breaking one of his
ribs Surgeons have put him in straight
jacket, and he is rapidly recovering from
the effects of what promised at one time to
be a very severe injury.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

A NEW PLUM.-Gay Hayden, of Vancou-
yer. three years since left few Seeding
plums to develop, hoping that he might orig
mate some good variety among them. This
season they came into bearing for the first
time. One tree produces plum OF very SUI
perior quality, samples OF which We have
seen and eaten. 1t is little smaller than
the famous Peach plum, similar in color and
shape, but more juicy, finer grained, and
sweeter one of the most delicious plums we
have ever seen. 1t ripens just after the
Peach plum and before the Bradshaw. Its
beauty and superior eating qualities render
it worthy OF preservation, and it is certain
to become popular.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

List of letters remaining in the post Office,
Vancouver, Wash. Ter, July 3lst, .S1S. Per
sons calling for these letters please say adj
NprtiScd.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

THE ECLIPSE drew good crowd last Mon
day. 1t is the only show that has drawn
decent house here in over six months and
this was a success no doubt from the low
price of admission. The eclipse, smoked
glass and blackened noses all came in to-
gether and after an hour of half twilight
and supenaturally blue atmosphere the phe-
nomenon disappeared. At the greatest point
of observation the sun showed about the
same bright surface as the new moon when
first visible There will not he another one
visible in the United States until 1900, con-
sequently it will hardly pay to save up those
pieces of smoked glass for the next one.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

Look OUT FOR STRAGGLERs. Last Mon
day evening. as Alfred Thornton, who lives
ten miles north Of Vancouver, in the Flat
woods section, was returning home late with
his family from a neighbors house, one of
the party discovered a stranger in possession
of the house. He had lighted a lamp and
was ransacking the premises when inter
rupte1 in his diversion by the return of the
family. Without stopping to answer any
questions he took to the brush with all pos
sible speed, without having secured any
plumber Settlers must be on the lookout
sharp as the eastern tramps are evidently
beginning to find their way over the noun
tains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
Rritt's Testimony i'm the C0nover In-
VestigatiOn.

CHIEF BROOKS, or THE SECRET SERVICE CONTRA
Diets HIM.
The witness Britt testified before the Co lOyer
investigating committee Monday that Chief
Brooks, OF the secret service, had ordered him to
shadow Senator Dorsey and Representative At
kinS. under the belief that they were guilty of
completely in the omission OF the Hot Springs
clause from Sundiy civil bill. Mr. Brooks read
the testimony in THE STAR OF Monday, ard
Monday evening wrote the following note to
Congressman Atkins:
WASHINGTON, Dec 9. S S-1npm
Hon. j. u. c. atkins Ho"Se cf Representatives:
Sill have Just read in THE STAR Brtt's tes-
llmOny given before the Senate inve 5tiglting
committee, in which he states tod him 10 look
after Dorsei and Atkins. discharged this man
because OF his reckless disregard for the truth
and his persistent efforts TO DeSmirch the char
acter, or rather the rep ltatOns OF his batterS
and he takes this method OF revenging himself
Permit me 10 state that all the reports IN ade b.
himself and others in the Hot Springs case are
On file IN this office and subject to Inspection:
and, bad as he is, do not belive YOU will find
one word in any he has made that will show
senator Dorsey or Representative Atkins TO
nave been suspected, watched, OF investigated.
W hlle have as in duty bound aided inVeStiga-
tion. have never believed the omission of the
Hot Springs clause anything but the result of
accident Very respectfully,
JAMES r RRonrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
The Indian Bureau Transfer.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMISSION TO DAY.
The Indian transfer commission today con-
tinued the further hearing OF testimony on the
subject. Wm. Stickney, of Washington, secre-
tary OF the board Of peace commissioners, testi-
tied in opposition TO the transfer He quoted
from remarks which he understood had been
uttered by Gems. sherman and Sheridan to the
effect that 'the Indians must he punished,
they must be dealt a hard blow, they must be
wiped OUT etc. With such ideas in the mind,
OF our prominent military officials. Mr. Stick
ncy said it appeared to him that the transfer Of
TIE bureau was equivalent to the determination
oI the race. He did not question the capabilty
0f the Indians to support themselves if properly
II nanaged, ana in general terms he predicted
pad results IN the event OF transfer.
tonmlssiily General Robert MacFeely who
was invited 10 appear before the commission at
the instance OF Judge Boone was next sworn
ana requested to state his views. more particu-
iarly with reference to the purchase OF army
supplies as compared with those OF the
indian bureau. and what effect in his opinion
a transfer OF the Indian bureau TO the War
department would have upon the Indians gen
orally speaking. He had not given the latter
question much thought. but was quite positive
that the transfer would be quite as we'll for the
Indians and very beneficial to the L. s. govern
ment.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
Z nc District i'm COnprc>S.

>EsSloN OF TIE HOUSE COMMITTEES TO-DAY
Major IWining WAS before the House commit
tee on Tie District OF Columbia this morning
and explained AT length the estimates for the
engineer department Of the District govern
inert submitted TO Congress. While the com
miitcc has lao disposition to hamper he District
IN a. proposed improvements, or TO toe niggard-
" Win IL with respect 10 the amounts asked
there VAS quite a decided disposition among
members that the sewerage system OF the Dis
tI1ct should be improved and thar il might be
hetter Tor the next year TO spend less la i'm
proving roadwayS and more on the sewerage
Tie committee agreed TO report on Monday
Mr. A. >. Williams bill TO correct an error in the
Sundry civil appropriation act of last wear re-
lating 10 certain bonds OF the District with an
amendment making the bonds registered or
coupon and providing for the issue OF bonds OF
the denomination OF 500.
MI. Davis. Of California, was directed TO re-
port the bill providing for the removal OF the
tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad along
/ street.
The District committee will be called in the
House next Monday.
BILL RELATING TO SPECIAL ASsEssM ESrs FOR IN
rR0NENENTS.
MI. Rollins introduced i'm the senate today a
bill relating Ia assessments for special Improve
ments in the District of Columbia The bin pro-
vldes that the District Commissioners In max
ing or revising any assessment for special i'm
pf0NeinellS o1 roads, streets. avenues or alleys
In the District shall. in determining the cost OF
Sucli lnffoN efnent, deduct one-half the costs or
the same 10 tLe IN
teTSecllng stlcet or avenue. The amounts OF
Tie improvement chargeable TO street railroad
companies. or TO the nited States. shall De de-
quoted from The cost OF such improvement. and
the balance shall be the basis OF assessment
The commissioners are required TO learn the
cost per !iheal foot OF the Improvements 10 be
made. They shall also ascertain the number oil
front feet OF ali real estate adjoining such i'm
proNe,nent not belonging TO the United States
or the District OF Columbia, which may be liable
10 TAX; and shall assess upon all such property
FOR each front foot thereof one sixth of he cost
per llneal foot, but no assessment shall be made
upon any lot which shall have be damaged I'm
excess o1 The benefits conferred by such i'm
proNelnent. No LOT shall be assessed twice for
the same Improvement, nor-be charged with the
cost or any part OF the cost OF any pavement not
ltd dowll IN front OF said lot. Triangular lots
bounded on two or more sides by streets shall
be liable 10 but one aSSeSSment-not to exceei
one-half of the said rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
U. $. board of Trade.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
There was meeting at the Arlington Hotel
this morning OF the Executive Committee OF the
|. $. Board OF Trade. EllwOod E. Thorne was
chairman. and G. W. c. Clarke was secretary.
lion. Chauncey /. Filey, president OF the ST.
Louis board. and Representatives Acklin, Nc
Cook ard Muller and 4 number of others were
present. These gentlemen wanted it understood
That the board was not opposed on antagonstic
10 the National Board OF Trade or any similar
organization in the country. 1t is, they state,
IN harmony with all, for the benefit of COM
melce, trade, manufacture and agriculture
Mes SIS Ackln, Muller and McCook were an
pointed committee TO report to an adjourned
meeting the status of the bill now pending
Ecf0re Congress for the incorporation of the
u. 5. Board OF Trade" This bill provides that
certain gentlemen shall constitute the ..U $.
Board OF Trade" There is to be a board of man
agement OF thtrty-iX persons who are promi-
nent and acknowledged representative men of
finance and co nmerce from the di ferent states
and territories who are likely to form the most
authoritative body on commercial subjects in
this country. The proposed board is to cores
pond In many respects to the Board OF Trade of
Great Britain, which Is a department of her
MaJeSty'S government 1t is to have an Office
In Washington, and be peculiarly a national
organization devoted to the interests already
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11
The MRrkelS.

BALTIMORE, Dee: lI.--virginia sizes, deferred,
* DO: consolidated, 54E; do. past de coupons
,SE. North Carolina skies Old, Ii. do new 8; do
secal tax bid to-day. Sugar in fair ,ien ma and
SIS aoy-A soft. ~ ,a9i.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1l-Cotton dull and heavy
m,Gdl,ne, S.as4. Flour more doing, but not qu o.
tably higher: Wheat southern duh and nomiua!y
steady-southern red, 95al .02; do amber IO3al OF
No 2Pennsylyania red, LOS: No. western winter
red, 81 OF and December, l0aa al 02 January 1 O4
Eel re. rnary: LOB Corn. southern in fair demand
anu steady: western quiet and firm for OPTIONS
southern white. 43a46: do yellow, 4aa IS; western
mixed, spot Old, 4G; new, spot and De oenber, As
January, So; steamer, 33ls Oats firm and no
stock-southeln and Pennsylvania, 2ss3l; western
White, II co mixed 2Sa30 Rye quiet and nomi-
nally aaaas Hay duh and unchanged Provisions
quiet and nominally steady Butter. receipts less
liberal and market steady-cholce western packed
l6als; rolls. l5alG. Petroleum dull and nominal
Crude S, ~; reiiped. ga Coffee fiat and nominal
Elo earxoes; llal3lg, Whisky quiet, Local 09s
mai Id Receil t. -four 5,500 wheat, 10000; corn,
1,.:D: oats. .OU. No shipments today.
NEW YORK, Dec. lI.-Stocks firm Money "a
~ Gold, loo Exchange long. 4s2; short, ISGh.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Flour dull Wheat oui.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-11

The MASSACHUSETTS Town Ell ECTIo ss-P,ta.sa
Desn-, E'ected Mayor Of Gostoa.-The following is
the vote in Boston yesterday for mayor:-Prnce.
DEM, 1886; Colman. rep. ls,O00, King. wUrk-
lngmens candidate. 43l: Princes plurality l.
l,53'. At The municipal elections In worce5te,
Mass, yesterday, Charles B. Platt the citizens
candidate, received s,2l6 votes To 9l7 for VIM
Dickinson, nominated by the Butler club; four
aldermen were chosen, all OF whom were on the
Pratt ticket. VI ard contests were between re-
publicans and democrats and OF the twelve
common councflmen elected eight are repub-
licans. The republicans very generally voted
for Mr. Pratt for mayor. while the supporters OF
Mr.. Dickinson were mainly democrats A terri
PIE storm prevailed all day, making the vote
light. AT the election in Newbury port, Mass.
yesterday, John j. Cuf1ier, INDEPENDENT was
elected e over Robert Couch, citizen, by probably
500 majority; the entire board OF aldermen 10
Independent. II. stewart, dem, was re-eiecfad
mayo mayor Of kseene, ~ H., by 2s5 majority; the
ooaTd OF aldermen stands 4 Republicans To i
democrat; the council, 9 Republicans TO q demo-
coa1S; erals Inc election for mayor OF Lynn, Mass,
W0rSingmen's candidate, by 2,SOo plurality; the
Mnoie ,n Morkingmen's ticket is elected. At the
eaecoon In Salem, yesterday, Henry X. oliver,
rep, was reelected mayor by 96S plurality.