davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27
AFTER THE BALL.
BY RMILIE CLARE.

T2spg back the curtain and let in the light,
tArains OF sweet music are floating tonight
On the breath of balm breathing air
WAe light-hearted dancers in circles go by,
win a blush on the cheek and smile in the
eye,
For bravery and beauty are there
Fling back the curtain, and once again gaze
On all the old scenes-the wearisome days
The sunshine, the shadow and rain.
Are there apples of Sodom whose ashes still
cling,
Crushed roses whose thorns still fostering sting,
That gossip and sport with the brain?
Fling back the curtairl-re-e enact the old play,
The hopes and the fears; have you nothing to
No sentence or act to recalI?-
Nothing that brings you pane. OF t regret
Nothing you would not be glad to forget,
And never know after the ball?
The haunts we so loved, are they murmuring
still
In their dark robes of green-the clear singing
ri1l
At the foot of the spicy birch tree?
DO the choir in the wildwood sing gayly us when
We wandered together in hat love haunted glen
And praised their rare minstrelsy?
Could my steps but keep pace with the wings of
my mind,
would leave this fair land and its treasures
behind
And roam over meadow and void;
The hillside and valley again I'd retrace.
Your true hand to lead, I would visit each place
We loved once so fOndly of old.
Fling back the curtain and let in the light.
This is a scene that is sacred tonight
And yearly its bliss 1 recall;
And while youth is treading its light mazes
through
III inger q moment, beloved. with you,
In memory Of After the Pail"
And nov when Iifes giddy waltzes are done,
When the lights all out and the dancers are
gone,
With the pleasures that come at our call,
Will you sit in your coy chair and repeat
The low whispered words wOnderous sweet,
The parting just after the ball?
ANITA Iowa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27
seven- Year-oId Girls Composition.


The caterpillar is craling thing
and hears all over his back and fannie
found one down her back and it made
me Grail like everything, birds eat cat
terpilars and give them to their chill
dren to eat. [ don't see how they can
eat them. / know [ could not eat
them, they are such horrid things,
they look so of1y and feel don't know
how. Catterpilars climb trees. the
other day saw big, big caterpillar
and he was so horrid that took a
stick and kid him with it and threw it
away to let the swill man pick it up
and take it home period catterpilars
have 1000 or more legs. he may not
have SO many, and he may have more
the big ones have moro than the little
ones i CESS that but don't know
Catterpilars eat flies and other in
scets such as ants, miscatos and others
like that. Also the eat leaves, plum
leaves and in short all kinds and some
flowers to. some have baby CATER
pilors, in short all of them. CATER
pillars drink water, in short everything
they can get. Catterpilars, I cannot
say much more ABOUT caGtofpllarS, Dub
one good rool is never throw CATER
pillar at man or anybody for it gives
them such a fright. have told you
all they eat, drink how many legs it
has and the rool A caterpillar can
climb, you cannot Ma be some of you
can, cant, but most of the things that
a caterpillar can do we cannot, and
most of the things that we can do they
cannot. Buffalo Express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27
FAVORS A SUBSIDY.
A Pan-American Committee Recommends
Aid for Ocean Steamers.

Washington dispatch: The COM
mittee on ocean transportation on the
Pacific coast submitted their report to
the Pan-American Congress in favor of
the nations on the western coast subsi-
dizing one or more first-class steamer
lines, to ply between San Francisco and
Valparaiso and intermediate points.
The subsidy recommended is 30 cents
ton per 1000 miles, which is to be dis
tributed among the subscribing nations
according to population.
The committee on Geographic commu-
nication recommended government aid
on similar basis to company to con-
meet the principal ports on the Pacific
coast by means of submarine cable ex-
tending from San Francisco to Valpar-
also and touching at the principal inter
yening ports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27
DIDN'T TOE THE MARK.
Fireman Shay Tells Why He Was Pun
ished on Board the Enterprise.

New York dispatch: In the Nc
Gala investigation Jeremiah Shay, fire.
man, charged Lieut. Mnlligan with
cruelty while at Cronstadt The wit
ness said he was put in irons and tied
up with a single line because he did not
toe the mark properly on the quarter
deck, where he had been placed by
Lieut.. Lumley
The witness SAID lie was tied to pre-
vent him from leaning on the bulwarks
to rest. Michael Murphy, W. T. Heevey,
f. w. Better, and William Murphy cor
roborated Shay's story and testified re-
garding punislments inflicted on them
selves. Lieut.. MuIligan was questioned
on this point, but he could not remember
any such occurrence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27
A CHEROKEE POET.
Tempestuous Life of a Civilized and
Educated Red Man.

HI E subject of
this sketch was
born in the Cher
okee country, on
t h e Oos-te-nah-
ly River, at what
is row the -four
ishing CT t y Of
Rome, G a., on
March 10, 1927.
His father, Gen.
John Ridge, a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27

alaw-ne, his Indian name (signifying
yellow Bird"), was educated at Fay
etteville, Ark, and graduated with
distinguished honors at Great Bar
rington, Mass. He was first cousin to
the gallant Colonel E. G. Boudinot, SO
well known to the people OF Texas as
the leader of regiment of Indians In
the Confederate army, and who has
been for years the representative OF
his people at the national capital.
At the breaking out of the Califor-
MIA gold fever, in 1849, Yellow Bird
emigrated to that country. and en-
gagged in placer mining in Shasta
County, where this writer, then a small
boy, learned to love and honor him for
his manly virtues, his kindly SYM
pathy, and bril- liant intellect. His idle
moments were devoted to the muses.,
and his numerous poems I now have
them In book form, published IN the
provincial papers of that day, were
extensively reproduced in the literary
journals of the country, and met with
distinguished popular favor. Gifted
with commanding physique, irresist-
ible personal magnetism, and CLASH
cal education, combined with an ex-
ceptional wealth of imagery and flu
ency of language, he became one of
the most popular writer's OF the day.
He was a vigorous and lnc1slve
political writer, and edited with
marked ability one of the leading daily
journals of the State; but his devotion
! to the arts and sciences and the higher
| branches of literature disinclined him
to engage permanently in the partisan
warfare which prevailed in California
in the early years following it's admis-
sion into the Federal Union. Some OF
his fugitive pieces possessed such re-
markable literary merit as to attract
the attention of the profoundest think
ers and ablest writer's of the age.
A few years since, while our poet
was visiting the national capital, where
his genius was recognized and greatly
admired, Miss Winnie Ream (now Mrs.
Hoxie), lady known to fame for her
genius as a sculptress, and whose
cunning hand created from cold mar
BILE some of the most beautiful statu-
airy which now adorns the most stately
capitol of the world, requested Yellow
Bird to write her little Indian love
song. Without preparation or thought,
on the impulse of the mo-
ment, he wrote this little gem,
which has been set to music, ana be-
come one of the most popular melo-
dies at the capital:
| LOVE THEE,
love thee as the soaring bird
The bright, blue morning
When he sings;
In circling, crcling melodies,
With heavens sweet sunlight
! On his wings.
| love thee as the pillows love
/ In tropic 1auds the
Pearly shore;
! They come and go, they come and co.
With answering kisses
| EVermore.
love thee the mariner
Far driven 'er the
Stormy sea,
The bright and silver rising star,
/ Which tells him where his
Home may be.
/ love thee, ever, ever shall,
/ Thine eyes, their bright and
Glorious light
Dwell in my soul forevermore,
| Illumining it's
Deeps of night.
GEORGE F. Afford.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27

How ARE the mighty fallen! Ar
heroic-size figure of British lion is tc
be used to ornament the grave of
patent medicine man in a Yankee
graveyard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27
How to Raise BOYS.

Mrs. Hobbs Cparent of an infant ter
ror and several half-grown terrors)-
Well, Mr.. Hobbs, since you are so dis
satisfied with the way am raising our
darling Willie, maybe you will conde-
scend to inform me how you would
raise boys.
Enthusiastically; every boy ought
to be kept in hogshead and fed
through the bunghole until he is u
years of age.
And when he reaches the age of
12?"
stop up the bunghole."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27

The Union brewery at Shakopee,
Mimi, was closed by an attachment for
$40, OO0 The liabilities are $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27

THE New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
conference. voted against equal repre-
.sentation of tile laity and clergy in the
general conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27

DB. G. MUNRO SMITH states that a
diet of twelve to fourteen ounces of
chemically dry food, digestible and with
the ingredients in proper proportion,
is sufficient for the daily needs of an
average-sized man on moderate work.
Most persons eat literally twice as
much
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27

THE corpse of Benwell, the English
man of whose murder Birchell is ac-
cused. was exhumed at Princeton, Ont,
when Miss Lockhart identified it as the
body of the person she had seen in a
railway car on Feb. II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-27

THIS is an age when everything
goes, except the bore and the Sunday.
night caller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
From Corvallis.

The following cadet officers were
appointed last week, for three COM
panies of the o. A. &. Adjutant,
John II. Starr.
Company "a" captain, Geo. l..
Paul; lieutepsnt, James Alexander;
sergeants, Horace Lilly, K. w.
Scott, It. E. Wilson; corporals,
3. B. Swami, NJ. Chandler,
F. Caples, G.. b. Contboru.
Company "B captain. .Chas. john
IN; lieutenant, T.. NJ. Miller; ser
g-ants, II. A. Andrews, H. Samuels,
y. ]. Rowan, A. n. Gray; c,r-
porals, l.. 3. Andrews, j. Buchsn-
nan, C. Longlilin,and II. AcAlllster.
Company &C" captain, John
Fulton, breyet captain; Lieutenant,
{. p. Andrews; sergeants, E. r.
Lyman, J McFadden, and Z. w.
Emmett; corporals, T. Mitchell, A.
B. kiddeF, A. Rinehart, J. y. NOr-
hees.
In few days the companies will
De drilling in the manual OF arms.
There are now So privates in line
and the officers just named have
them in charge.
JNo. Fl. g., Corsp'd't.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
MARKETS Bi TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

,PORTLAND.
%heat-Valley, 81 by; W.,lls walla sl.l5
to sl,l7l<-
Fluur-standard, 81 70 Ia 81.
Walla WalIa s. o19S ~
Outside grades, sSsl.
Osts-A hite 81: to 5iIxc, gray 80 C To 81
per hushel.
Mills,uffs-Bran sl7 5G9ls; sn ~ Is, s2l&2
ground bavley, SS211,; cncp feed. S.
middlings. 81. per ton.
Hay -sle@ls per ton.
creamery i21ss: good to fair, .71,d.J:Cs,li
fornia choic- 37isc.
Fggs-Oregon DC, Eastern 2jc per dozen
Pouitry-Jld chickens, 81 Jsa.5 0J.
Potatoes-sl 10 per htal.
romatoes-'jr. SIC; Cal. e5c per box.
Cheese-Oregou, y to H. ,a,;ffnrni,
IA tn l0c.
sugars-Gol'en C, Sic; extra &. 6l,, dry
graaulated, "a; cube, rushed and Pow.
dered, 61,c per pound.
Beans-small white. 3ysc6zE pink X,i,
oay"s'
- 80 nu'ter, % ~ liuas' 8 - per GENITAL.
- po1nH'
80 -. -. '. A'' - ~, '' ~u',
-, '',n w.. =. ~ - ~ ~ es''e ""''
-. 49, 90 ~
a.,as ,aa - - >, -
e.'es. - -, y - ~ ''"P'
,S.I,aa.ni, g. | ~, ' -i' As'' u " ~
NJ -, -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
0rrsou's People Have Occasion to
Rejsiee-The Immigration will
be Large.

While droughts and failure of
crops are thing uuhrard of in Ore
gnn, some years are more productive
than others and the prices of all
farm products are mnre satisfactory.
This seems To have been one oi
those especially favorable years
Not for several years have the farm
ers been so well paid fnr their labor
Us they have this year. Wheat, in
the WiIlsmette valley especially.
was good crop, and tine prices
have been fair. Hops were fine
crop and Were harvested in excellent
condition and big money has be.n
paid for all that could lie had. The
crop ofhops WAS large and has put
considerable money in circulation
among the farmers. Fruits of all
kinds have been gathered and dis
psed of at good figures. Apples
and prupes have been "A heavy crnp
and the market prices have been
extra. Home markets have been
able to handle all of tie val
,ey fruit and none need have gone
10 waste. This Is the first year that
Salem has made any large pretension
towards shipping green fruit to the
eastern market. This season. many
car loads of fruit of various kinds
have found their way from Salem to
the East. The man who has owned
the dairy in the valley this season,
has also seen prosperous gear.
Cheese and butter have commanded
a good price all summer, aud now
the market can not be supplied 10y
the home production, aud butter
must be shipped in from abroad.
Even poultry has been a paying
business. Eggs are now very scarce
in the Salem market. and are com
manding good round prize. GUnd
poultry yards in the vicinity of Sa.
tenn would be paying investment.
Stock of all kinds has teeu held at
u good price. On the whole this has
been an exceptional year for the
valley. 1t has been several years
since money has been 30 plentiful in
general among the farmers.
The poor crops in many of the
eastern states will drive many pe,r
pie away from there, and a go'd
share of these will find homes in
Oregon. There are L,any others in
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas who
would be only too glad to come
west i! they only mad the means to
bring them away. They would be
willing to leave their farms and SAC
rifice the improvements they have
made if they could only get to the
Pacific coast. 1t is imp,ssible for
them to find buyers for their farms
and their stock brings little or moth.
ing when they find a sale for il.
Many of the farmers there are
strongly discouraged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
HOW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case Of ca,arrh that
cannot he cured by taking Haii's
Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY * Co., Props Toledo, o.
We, the uudersig he'd, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honOrabie
in all business Gi;,ii-actiOns, aud
financially able 10 carry out auy
obligations made by their firm.
WEST Il rRUAX. Wholesale Drug.
gisis, ToledD. D.
WALDING, KISNAS d MARVIN,
Wholesale Dru sgi,Is, Tuledo, %,
Hall . Catarrh Cure il taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blo.'d
and mucous surfaces vi the system.
Testimonials sent free, Price Toe.
per bottle. Sold by ali druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
NEW ZEALAND &: {: ::::$;iS: 4; ;iS: 4:
Proposals for Stationery.
Once Of the Secretary of State.
Sltpnl Or Dt.t In IgsI

Once Of he Secretary of State.
salem, or, oct. Is, lsJ.
Sealed proposals will ne received nt this
office until nODu NOnd ~, bee. !, lS,s. Ia lur
ni~h the follow .ng articles Tor the sta t oi
oregon.
~ reams legal cap, Ii'b. No. : ruling,
white laid, Uarew. Charter OAK or scotch
linen.
10 reams letter paper. l2ib, No, : ruling
white laid, CaTew, Charter Oak or scotch
linen.
30 resms Arst class Congress note, 7ib
p;irkuge-, M. ruling, white laid
y " Sms, white envelopes, splb, No !
xxx.
II gross r;,lIrond steel pens. No IiN.
2Dgro 5 Gilluit's steel pens, No iDt
gross ,'iilntt'S steel pens, M :dii
3 gross kt-i.rbro * ~" pens
q gross Eaber's penhnider-. No 1875
10 dozen Geek, stow & WilcJX's lnk=tands
Nu5i-
: dozen PECK, stow & Wilcox iuks;ands
No sd.
10 y Peck, stow & Wiicox's iukstands,
No 40
~ Dox ivory folders, 9inch standard,
d a ivory folders, 10 inch congress-
- 4 mucil,ge cups. Nos, Aiorsap'S pat
Od"Zen mucilage stands, reservoir No b,
Morgan patent.
aro tms P'rke S treasury blo,ttng paper.
Ii Tb. assorted c,lurs.
'pr, No2 h.ngla recorder lead pencils,
style SD.
uyZ Sanfnrd's premium fiuld, quarts
dozen -iaii'Ird'S writing itu,d qin,rts,
IL dozen guinIued stub II e-, No 2l, l!Sl5
inches, 20 Hg~s.
- dozen Duplex cup hoard letter clip.
IL dozen t.'b.rs rubber ruler. tin tiat
10 dDzen steel erasers, Roger No Is, lIg
hone.
g dozen steel erasers, Rogers No ~, 40
ebnny.
20 boxes Faber's No 800, rubber BANDS. a.
sorted sizes.
5gres faber's lead pencils, No .. hcxa-
2on, gilt
Ia gross Fabers lead pencils, No 2, round.
git,
Is iozon Fabers patent ink and pencil
ruDb''r erIiser-, mammoth.
'srO McGills patent paper fasteners, No q
hisf nei,G.
300 ~ & ll's patent paper fasteners, No
tiitt nesT
Is d ven table pads to hold papers, igx2i
nch.-, -'r,ng ie'tt her tips.
~ dozen wirsIe-paper baskets, croSsbar,
No I.
~ - hemp irvine, No r.
At the hue ttlur, separate bids will be
received lnr II dozen Ilne peukpives, to be-
described by trade numbers, samples u b.
eXhiburd.
Bu~ should be marged "Propcsals for
station 'ry." Nple but the best qual " of
s'pIds VIII he accepted. The right 10 reject
my Or ali D.ds ~ reserved. All the above
trtic. - Io be delivered at SaIeIn On or b..
ore January l1, lssl. GEO. W, MCBRIDE.
Secretary Of state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
THE ODELL
7 YPE WRIT { R.

$50 VIII buy the ODTLL TYPE WRITER
with 10 characters ana sl5 fur the sIsGLE
CAsEODELL, warranted To do better work
than any machine made.
IL combines SIMPLICITY with DCRABfL
Try, SPHFD, EASE OF OPERATION, wears
longer without cost OF repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon To
bother the operator. 1t l. neat, sub-tan-
tial, nickel plaled, perfect and adapted 10
all kinds of type writing. Like printing
press, IL produces sharp, clean, leglbie
manuscript. Two or ten cOpien can be
made ai one writing. Amy Intelligent per
-on elm become an OpeTatOr in two days.
WeofteT sIc.U 10 any operator who tz,n
equal the work or the DDuBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable Agents and salesmen wanted
special inducenent to dealers.
For pamphlet giving Inducements, &c,
address ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
~ and b. 9TH Ave. Chicago, III.
e-seJl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEh'

Commencing with sunday, Marcn, u,,I IL H
b"th first and seopnd'clAss iicks.s, MAN.
IGNORED on "The Lioitsd h.ss' ..,vsr-
raj N d aud 4, Nv well also On the wv
and Flyers" Nos. land2 go, ..,,,s se
"The Limited East Mail thd solo
quipped with Pullman palace nIr nv. ava
list sieepeIs. dining cars, cnnln 1p"rtlsnd
o,ches, and run solid botwren
,nd ,'hlcs.go, daily without oilnns., M ss'.,,,lppsd
1he''Uverland F'Iyer''t vre esl,""cc6n,
With ruiliil,,n palace sieepers anu ~, n ard
.etween Portland aud Cotincll n'ulv uh"lvssn
With pulinliln cs,lunist sleeIer., svIthOut
'ortland ana kansas CITY, a@i'y'
hAnEr. u.,a,is With
,unneci IONS ere made nj Pocate'rus sod
through tr,,ins to and from bali . - 10 and
1, 'heyeune with through tLa aus.
rou Denver, Kansas CITY ana ~ n~icEsst
Tho above tr,ihs afford tne ,tc cosst
me bei we-n the Northwest in."
nd Eastern aud 0ulhern po'n'', ,broseh
ilsinllsd lime Of trains, r"'sr, ~ pro
lok.iA, bngsase checks ETC., c.n c.,sut oiibs
ur.d upDn application t"nny SLEE,.
ninn Pac,iicr ste'S. ,, pass. gent.
-T.u-W ten ~" ~ Ooon
EOIsE 4 MAHNIN0 Agents.
,lrust. falesn Orexvn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that In pursu
~ ance OF AN order of the County Cuurl
~ the state Of 'regOn ior the County a
har!on,nade On 4 ne 3rd d y Of Nav T. ISM
IN tue matter of the e-tsLe oi Samuel "A
Keel, deceased, he unde signed admins
Iratsr Oi SAID eslatc, Will ~ al publtr
auction tn The highest bidder for cash
subject Ia continuation by said Court, on
saturday IN. oh day ol Decen beer, Isl1D. NJ
II clock ~. m. AT the west dour Of ibe
Court House III said county, all the right
titi.', estate and interest of he sa Il su,uu,.i
\. Keel AT the time of his deuth. In anu Il,
the following described real properly
to'wit: Tne north half uf h. n. T. a,li,ri.r
and lots No. and ., of sectiun IL, 4. yS.
X. r. OF the iilamct,e meridian In IN,
'Ounly OF Marion, state OF Oregon, con
tanning ltl.lo acres, more or les- .uyiug
ana excepting small tract th-re,i, de
'criDed ~ follows, io-wi,: Beginning nj .
point IN the center Of the cpuniy r,p,d
i.ading W from Tia town Df Mchaina, " here
III crusses the line between 4, y {, rs. /
and Ea.t. Thence west 81 feet, Themes.
'ouih to tbe bsnh of tue S-rth santi,,tu
river, thence east Ia the above descrit,cd
iown,hip line, thence north Ia the pl,c,.
VI begidning. j. N. E,K,w
Adni'r uf he estate OF Samuel A, Keel
Decreased.
saiet-, ore, Nov. 7, lsfl,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
| The Home TrutA ola Foreign Proyerb

Tue -p tuisn have u pTpverb--deinasl.,du
espsllsroso-'t'D muon Is dunserUu-." "lf
DrevlIy /. The s''uiOf wit" tins means "a
great de 81. r.&ee,ses and Uthcr imBrtI-
dences IL eating and drinking are pruduc
tive OF one tremendous eVti--Lne prJyeui
.or ~ many others--and thes. are anlpng
the 10 lies 10 which TINS plIhy saying na,
direct application. The evil 10 which We
aIlude II ind gestiOn. To the relief anu cure
III which HUstetter's Stoniich Biiters ma.
contributed more than any medicine which
rci ;nce has given To the American people
I h sinyiyDrating stomac h ic and corrective
Ia the means not only Of reforming "a dispr
Q ed or eufeebled condition OF the diges
~ organs. nut ~ renewing healthy aciiuI
OF he bOwels and the liver Re ,ides this
IL cDnnter,cis "A tendency To rheuuatl,ut
an dney complaint.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
Highest ell in Leavenns YowaU Govt Report A1 ~ esss
Re-! g! RRss'9g RSxasgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis Of the MISUNDERSTANDING aud
selling Prices.
RETAIL. PRICES


selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES,
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
shoulders sugar cured, per lb,,2S
breakfast bncOn-ll
Hans-Sugar CO red. per III. lS % lSc
Rref-- ksf l2isc.
Pork-io@ l2lsc.
Mutton a. l2tc.
Ncal-lo a l2Sc.
Red clover seed-Per pound. l;sr.
White clover seed-per pound is,. -.
Alstke-lsc per pound.
Red top Ire per pound.
Lincoln Gra~>-l21sc per pound.
Rye Grs-s-loc per pound.
Orchard Gr,ss- per pound.
beans--Sc per 10.
Oat meal-at 4 to SC.
Canned Fruit Peaches. 81 81; apricot
- 81: blackberries. ss corn. best grade
green peas 81 SIX per doz. In two III c,su>
Green Fruit--Chniee app es Ta7sr pt
box: pears 90 per box; grapes 81 2i perbo'
potatoe~ rs'; carrots aA,; parSni,> 81 q
ounces 81 10 per bt,shei: onions * per III.
fish Salmon Tssiot rrr 10; >Stur. con 81
&c per ib' small Ash slOc per 10: Huiibut an,
cod i21sc per ID.
RUYfNG PRICES.
Wheat-js,i,r &C. net.
Flour-Per barrel. sLaD. best iso lbs.
Oslt--fer bu>hel. ~ - 3bc.
Bsrley-Per tushel, 5Dc.
Brln-Per ton. sl6 20 at mill, sacked.
Shnrts-Per ton. 81 80 sacked.
Chsr-Per ton. sle.0O a. sacked.
Hops-Q uoted AT @lc per ID.
Egg>-;pc per dozen.
Poiatoes-Per bushel 5Oc new
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l,tdllc per round.
Dried plums-Per 10. et1Tc.
dried prune>-Per To- i31 lie.
Emp'rted prune- 1l<c per 10.
Butter--3Sd:gc per pound for good
Lard--l2lsla. l5c per 10.
Hams-per pound i le1l2c
Bacon sides 10 per 10.
Shnulders--sSI9c per ID.
Chickens Sc.
Turkeys LOO ll2lsc per lb.
Geese Eos per ID.
Ducks, l2izd l5 per In.