davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

SHILOH,S COUGH and Consumption
Cure Is sold by Us on q guarantee. II
cures consumption. Weber Bros, Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

rae Assets aRd Liabilities as shawn by q
Statement -- Senator Quay Declares
Sensational neporta laisa,

AHe assets Nhl Liabilities As shown ~ q
Statement -- Senator Quay declares
Sensational REPORTS False,
MFApyuIE, "a, Dec TO- There Is
40 dimiuutInn in ths excitement over
The failure Of tho Deamaters The
magnitude Of the failure dles not
diminish nor do tho prospects Of the
deposltorH Of getting very much ont Of
the wreck inmeafa with time Certil-
Gates Of deposit me offered ion % cents
on tho dollar and uo takers. The pres-
enl condition Or affairs Us chat tle lin-
bllltlca OF the bank me about 100000
ana lla asaera practically nothing The
ahHlneeH have submitted tho following
flAtement' Iho liabilities, as shown by
lhe llpfh A0nAD Wf about elli 400
The af5eta coua.ft Ol H00Fa and bonds
TO the amount oi salsilLNDi b.lls dis,
counted H3ll ,HsO' real estate $1,000
and odd items bringing the iGtnl uu t0
HihllOO, Tho assets, they aly, win hs
liable % the customary great shruWea,
but tho extent and amount cannot pH
known nuul appraisers have gone
through tAe office.
Matthew hiHnlHy 0uHf Not tnsred,
WNuuEW0g, Dec, 40 Senator Quay
says tho statement s8at put from hera,
10 the effect chat hia homo bunk In
Beaver holds a3l,OlO Of ualamntwb OBJ
legations, and chat he Us "ftuug 10 tho
quick hy pfWmatars yilIMuy' arc
totally tHH1, ll1 RAyH he haa uO homo
bank iu Beaver ngd chat he IA not in-
yolyel ~ Wy amount through Beaver
on other uluEa Iu Del0mlHh failure.
Ihe lWtr owes hm nothing and ho 10
not uu DHllmlIefs pHper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
OFFICE REAR GAS WORKS. TELE
TELEPHONE, 292
over-strong in the head, little by little the
settler water animated them, excited them,
and put them in frame of mind for dane

over-strong in the head, little by little the
settler water animated them, excited them,
and put them in frame of mind for dane
ing,
Minuets were organized. Four good vio-
Inns that Nesmond had brought in his train
began one of Rameau's airs, simple and
melancholy in its vivacity. 1t was sight
to see all these old women turn and salute
their partners gravely, keeping time with
young again, and SO did the gold-embroid-
cred waistcoats, the brocaded coats, and the
shoes with diamond buckles. The panels
themselves appeared to revive on hearing
the ancient melodies. The old mirror, in
closed in the wall for 200 hundred years,
recognized them also. and scratched as it
was, and blackened at the corners, lighted
up softly and sent back to the dancers their
images, somewhat dimly, as if melted by
regret by all these elegancies. M. Majesty
felt himself out of place. He got behind a
box and looked on.
Little by little, however, the day broke.
Through the glass doors of the warerooms
the good man saw the court yard grow
lighter, then the tops of the windows, and
then all one side of the salon. As the
brightness increased the figures faded and
were COMPOUNDED together. Soon M.
Majesty saw only two violinists lingering in
a corner and evaporating as the light
touched them. In the court yard, he could
still see, but very vaguely, the shape of a
sedan chair, powdered head adorned with
emeralds, and the last sparks of torch
thrown by the servants upon the fSgstones,
lanterns of a truck at the instant coming
through the open gate with tremendous
clatter.-Alphonse Daudet in Chicago
Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
GHOSTS AND SELTZER.

r +
NJ. majesty manufacturer ol seitzer wafer
in the Marais, had been to little supper
given by some of his friends of the Place
Rovale and was on his wav home. shiyer-
~ :, tha oo,a s;r g. pani,s c,ocl strncl
2. "How late it isl muttered the good
man, and he quickened his step; but the
sidewalk WAS slippery. the streets dark. and.
ho.;aos IN that anc;ant onortar of par;a
o -. - 49, -. 1870,
Wn1cn oates from 'ne 'l"e "nen CARRIAGES
were rare, there are numerous turns,
angles and hitching- posts before the doors
Cor tho recommendation of horsemen.
~ -. g.. -.,I-; ...;.,,,..,,,
All 'nese .npeue 1ass ~a.nk' p"1eisu1o
when ones legs are Urine heaVy ana ones
sight confused by the toasts of little sup
ner At last M. Majesty reached his desti-
nation. He paused before a large orna-
mental gate, upon which glistened in the
moonlioht a newly oilded shield containing
a restored ancient coat-of-arms which he
had adopted as his trademark: s.Hotel
Fabricant D'Eau de Seltz.'' On all the 81
phons of the establishment, on all the note
| blanks. and on the letter heads the venera-
BE anus of the Nesmonds thus spread out
and shone,
Within the gate was the eourt,yard-an
when thrown open during the day.
Hooded the whole street with brilliancy'
A. the eytremitv Of the courtyard stood n
vast hnildino al great antiouity. with am
hellished and ornamented black walls. with
hajcnnies Of rounded iron and stone balloons
;es With nilasters. with yery lofty and
trennandlons vindows surmounted by
neiiments and capitals, which arose
r the topmost storiss like
90 many little roots in the root.
and lastly. mon the summit of ali. amid
the states. with the round and couuettish
Snrmar windows of the mansards Unframed
with oarlands like mirrors. Added to this
ware ;mmense stone stems. eaten and tnrned
oraen hv the rain. n meaeer vine clinuino to
the waiis ma black and twisted ma The rome
which hnno from the nnlley away nm To-
w.rd the oarref and : pronounced Air of
ara and sadness, Such was the former Ho-
"a Of Nesmond.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
THE TALE IS OLD.

The tale is as old as the Oldest hills,
Twas old when the earth was young,
The gloom of it-aye the JOY of it fills
Loves song wherever it's sung.
IT'S nothing but this: That woman loves
As river flows down TO the sea,
And man-see how old ocean moves!
The sea is as bold as the wind and tide
May choose, and it shakes the shore,
As it cuts a swath in the tide wide
With boastful sursing roar.
But over the bar the waves are less,
Where old ocean salutes The river,
And she gives her all-and he, ah yes!
What does the ocean give her!
The tale is as old as the oldest hills,
Twas old when the earth was young,
The gloom of it-aye? the JOY of it fills
Loves song wherever it's sung.
,Tis nothing but this That a river flows
As woman lives for her % yer;
And the sea? Who watcheth the water knows
The likeness he shall discover.
-Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
THE PROFESSORS WIFE.

Written for THE INDEpENDENT.1
Phenomenally good looking-that is the
only way of describing him; phenomenally
good-looking, and graduate of one of our
''ancient universities" That was absolute
,ly all the capital that George Graham had
in the world, except his ambition. which
was considerable. He hadn't penny in
the world, and had no idea how to earn
living. He determined to call upon Profess
.so- Deadwig and ask his advice. Professor
fDeadwig was one OF the greater lights at
sGraham's University. He had married, or
been married by, the younger of the two
celebrated Miss Briggses. Those two girls
were phenomena-the had all the 'ologies
at their fingers ends; they were supposed
to. talk in Latin and think in Greek. The
elder sister married cabinet minister, and
Cynthia, the younger and better looking of
the two, had captured Professor DeadwiR,
the master of Cardinals college. The pro-
lessor had already published two volumes
of his mapnum opus, ssThe Development of
Modern Thought;' the third was at the
printers and there we're i've more to fol
low.
my dear young friend" said Professor
to for advice; live in world Of dreams
tered me: think Of nothing but the devel-
opment of modern thought. You'd bettel
see Cynthia, she's my Egeria; there's moth
ing she can't advise you upon a,a iG pnfa nnS
Deadwig, with wave of his hand.
There was nothing else for 1t. Goorg'
Graham went through the double doors in
Dictated by the professor, and found him
self at once in charming and dinly
lighted boudoir. and in a particularly com
Portable Indian lounge chair. her head pill
lowed upon black satin Japanese cushlol
embroidered in gold, lay yonng Mrs. Dead
wig fast asleep, in an attitude at once De
hciously natural and graceful.
It was a rather difficult position; even tn
etiquette books don't tell Ms what to d
under such circumstances. At first Georg
Graham felt uncommonly awkward an
uncomfortable; then he took seat; an
then he began to examine Cynthia DeadWi
at Ills leisure. with the eye Of a connoisseu
As an undergraduate Graham had ofte
seen Cynthia Deadwig, and OF course !
could not help admirtng. her; but he ha
never realized how wonderfully pretty q
was until the present moment: ana "
more he looked at her, the more dia
wonder why on earth she had married Pr
lessor Deadwig.
And then she woke. She gave gent
Sigh, her innocent blue eyes opened, az
then abe said perfectly calmly and with
little laugh,
.'Pm afraid was fast asleep. hope y,
haven't been sitting there long.
Yo9n0 Graham explained his preeens
beiieve Professor Deadwig only did y
pet nd Of me- you know" said George q
ham, with smile. "You are the very y
with my troubles.'
Bat Cynthia Deadwig insisted on kno
ing the history of his woes; and Grahf
being: a. has been said, good looking, @
- DeAdWig took the deepest interest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HELENA. Mont, Nav y. 1Sa0

HELENA. Mont, May q. 1880. I
nNotice is hereby given that Herman f. Lidolp
of Lewis and Clarke county. Mont, has file
office Of intention to make proof on his desar
and Claim Nc. iio. for the sw. i of the Sc y
and receiver at Helena. Mont. on Friday, the
9th day of June. 1890.
he names the following Witness 70 prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF eAid Land
Alexander 4. Burns. Gilman Riggs. Philip Ding-
ley and Henry H. Clark. ali of Eat Helena Mon
tana- s, w NGHORNE Register.
Flrstpub. May IS 1850
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
F. w. ELLIS, Clerk.
Dated Helena, Montana, May 10, 1890.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT = CATARACT
Mnns in Cataract min
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting of the
trustees of said company, held on the 10Th day
was levied upon the capital stock of said COM
pany payable o. the LIST day of July, 1890, to the
secretary of said company at his office, No. so
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the LIST day Of July, 1890,
vertised for sac at public auction and unless
payment shall be made kefore, will be sold on
the Eth day of July, 1890. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of advertise
ing and expense of sale.
T. H. CLEWELL. Secretary,
so North Main street. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

"A WATER LILY.

20 star on the breast of the river!
o marvel of bloom and grace!
Did you fall right down from heaven,
Out of the sweetest place!
You are white as the thoughts Of an angel,
Your heart is stepped in the sun:
Did you grow in the Golden City,
My purs and radiant one.'
Nay, Nay, / fell not cut of heaven:
None gave me my sanity white
1t grew slowly in the darkness,
Down in the dreary night.
From the ooze of the silent river
won my g'ocy and grace,
White souls fall not, o my poet!
They rise to the sweetest place"
M. F. Butts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT ONE, BLOCK

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT ONE. BLOCK
~ nine Helena Townsite, together with the
ward, Helena Montana:
Notice is hereby. given that the trustees of
Helena school district No. 1, Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana. will offer at public sale between
the hours of o'clock p. IN. and 8 o'clock p. M,
on Saturday. June II. 1880 the following described
premises t9-wit: Lot No. ! (one). block No.
house erected thereon. This sale will be made
BY authority of vote of the qualified electors of
1890. The sale will be made on the premises
Terms, ten per cent cash on the day Of sale and
the balance to be paid on delivery Of deed. The
trustees reserve the privilege of rejecting any and
all bids.
r. H. HONEY,
S. c. GILPATRICK,
VIM II. GUTHRIE,
Trustees.
F. w. ELLIS, Clerk.
Dated Helena. Montana. May 70. 1A40
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23
ALONG THE COAST.


Dphtheria is prevalent at Butte,
Mont.
Waitsburg, WASH, is to be supplied
with water from artesian wells.
The hop louise has appeared in the
yards along the Mckenzie river, Lane
county, OR,
The Catholic Ladies' Society of Cal
ifornia has chosen Carmel CITY as the
future permanent meeting place of the
organization.
Natural gas is supposed to underlie
the TOWNSHIP of Suffer City, Cal, and it
y likely that companies win be organ
lied to bore.
cold storage and packing company
has been organized in South Bend, Wash.
with capital of 10000 to develop the
oyster beds in Shoalwater bay.
One hundred non-uuion miners inn
ported by the Dnnsmuirs are expected
nom England this week to take the place
OF the strikers i'll the Wellington col
leries.
Miners at Copperopohs, Cal, are ON n
strike because of the discharge of the
underground foreman, the reinstatement
ot whom is demanded and an advance
Of p cents in wages added. The sa
looms are closed and q guard is at the
mine. The Sheriff has been telegraphod
for.
a deposit of cement has been discov-
cred near Granville, about five miles
from san Diego, near the old Spanish
Mission, II is supposed to be the source
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.


Three Kansas City bankers were ar
rested for receiving deposit, knowing
the bank was insolyent.
Frederick Kimball, the Ascending
paying teller OF the Peoples Savings
bank OF dorchester, Mass, has just
been arrested at New York.
Tramps piled wood on the railroad
track near Cottonwood, Shasta county,
Cal, the other day, but the obstruction
was discovered before the train came
along.
Joseph +. Young of Philadelphia shot
his wife at the Minnequa hotel, Atlantic
City, N. j.. and then placed a revolver
to bis own head, but the wound was only
slight. He suspected his wife of unfaith-
fitness.
Two young men, w +. Kicker and
William Wishart, representing them
selves as book agents Of ID. Appleton d
Co. in New York, have swindled Lynch
burg (Va. merchants out of from $l0,-
900 to $4,000.
At & dance at Bnrnsville, KY, James,
Frank and Jesse Higgins, three brothers
OF bad repute, had fight with two boys
named Langston, aged IA and l6 years
respectively. James Higgins was killed,
and Jesse was fatally wounded.
While colored excursion was on the
way from Savannah to Albany a row
arose over woman s choice of an escort.
Fully fifty pistols were drawn, and the
firing became general. Seven women
were shot dead and several seriously
wounded
Levi Meyer, well-to-do citizen Of
Freemanstown, Penn, has been swim
died out of large sum by man who
professed to be hayward son, who had
eighteen years previously.
and who was welcomed by Mr.. Meyer
as his long-absent son.
While walking in the eastern part of
Penn, Samuel Francis, a
prominent bricklayer, was assaulted by
three footpads and robbed of large
sum Of money. In the struggle his
tongue was torn from the roots, and he
was unable to speak when found.
At West Point, mining town of Cal
iveras county, California, man named
Gallagher shot his wife fatally, killed
his son, aged about ten years, and then
suicide. Gallagher had been
drinking heavily and was enraged be-
,ause his wife, who was keeping a hotel,
would not give him money.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23
A Negroes Love for His Dog.

IL rs astoni sing whatdesperate chances
negro will take to save dog. They
appear to be mere solicitous ahont
'nem tnan the balance of their possess
sions. The other day negro came in
very much excited. l thought some one
was drowning. He said the railroad fat
form (platform) had fioated off, with his
dog on 1T, over half a mile distant. and
wanted to borrow my skiff to rescue him
winnie l appreciated the value of the
dogs life to the community, | respect
fully declined, as was unwilling r. ha
separated from my boat. The negro,
undaunted, got into cracker box or
something little larger, and heroicalIy
carried out his resolution. Cor. Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23
Personal MENTION.

The Bishop OF Chichester, England, is
81 years of age.
Prophet Virgins believes in the trans
migration Of souls.
Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts has the finest
pearls IN the country.
The Marquis OF Salisbury owns $4,000
acres Of land in England.
Prince George is tired with the num-
Der Of dinners given him in Halifax.
Francis Parkman, the historian, en-
joys rowing on pond near his home.
General I1ongstreet is understood to
be engaged upon d history Of the civil
war, and especially Of the campaigns in
which he had a share.
Commissioner Ranm is short man OF
medium weight, keen-looking and bald
on the top Of his head. His chin is COW
cred with whiskers.
Mr.. Powderly dresses neatly in black,
and his linen is always clean and spot
less. His head is bald, and he wears
gold-rimmed spectacles.
NJ. Bosom de TaIIeyrand- Perigord,
Prince de Sapan, although nearly 90
years old, is still in disposition and
manner a young man, and one Of the
wittiest and most delightful personages
in all Paris.
Dir. Norvin Green, The head of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, is
a kentuckian OF giant frame, nearly
seyenty-three years OF age. He was a
practicing physician in the early days
Of his career.
The youngest college president in the
country Is Professor w. A. Quayle, who
IL at the head OF Baker University, in
Kansas. He is not yet thirty, and is
fine pulpit orator as well as scholarly
Probably the smallest millionaire in
the country is Jacob Seligman, who is
hardly more than four feet high. He
came from Germany when boy, and
went to Michigan twenty years ago with
out dollar. His fortune is now esti-
mated at l5,0O0,0o0.
Robert Bonner who loves to talk about
his wonderful trotters almost as much
as he loves to drive them, says he never
expects to see the time OF Maud S.-a
mile in 0824-lowered. Dexter held
Jhe record for years, and Mr.. Bonner
thinks Maud s. will do the same. Even
Sunol's quarter mile in % seconds does
not alter his opinion, for nothing like
that speed could be kept up for full
mile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23
i,rlnklng win AieaIs


The habit of many people O Y
large quantities of water wy
meals is very injurious !
taken to rinse down food oel0s
become thoroughly insaliyaa1
lutes the d gestiye fluids, Wa'sa
sarily retahds digestion, OesaS
loading the stomach. plsss@s.
layed because the fluias u
absorbed before the process o'VF
can begin. When soups and als'
are eaten it is usually best nOs
during the meal; but Il, hoRes9.
is made up of dry foods efaS''
bread, zweiback, granola' sysa
he advantageous to drink sa's
tity of water during the PITY
meal. 1t is often benenals' /.
swallows of hot water at sns y \,
meal, for heat stimulates 4,
People who are troubled WIZ \. VI
Of the stomach often tind res y,
ing about flourish Of q glss
water just at the close o. nl III
Parlor Lectures of DIR. J. y. =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23
The Merchandise Market.

SuGARs-The market is firm. Quote
Golden G, 47sc; extra c. 5lsc; dry granu-
lated, 6l6c; cube crushed and powdered,
654c per pound.
BEANs-The market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 1925; Pink, 1915; Bayos,
$3.50; Butter, $3.50; Linas, $3.50 per
GENITAL.
D4IED FRurs-The market is firm.
Quote: Raisins s2.75 per box; Plum
mer-dried Pears, 1O@11c; sun-dried and
factory Plums, 80l0c: evaporated
Peaches, 24c; Smyrna Figs, l4@ Ice; Cal
ifornia Figs, Sc per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Marketi is firm. Quote
Table fruits, 1925, 21ss; Peaches, ~. so ;
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums, $165
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, 81; Black
berries, ~; Raspberries, 1856. Pie fruit
Assorted, 1915 per dozen; Peaches,
II 40; Plums, $1.25; Black Berries, 81 IS ;
Tomatoes, $l.20@3.50; Sugar Peas, 81 40
@l so String Beans, 81.
HIDEs-The market is weak. Quota
tons: Dry Hides, selected prime, So
&c, &c less for culls; green, selected
over 55 pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, &c !;
Sheep Pelts, short wool, 30@50c; me-
dunn, 60@80c; long, 9Oc@$1.2 shear
hngs, l0@20c; Tallow, good to choice, 3
@31sc. Receipts the past week were
1886 pounds.
WooL-'The market is dull. Quota
tons: Eastern Oregon, 10@l6c; Valley,
l6@lSc per pound. Receipts the past
week were IL ,672 pounds.
HoPs-Quote 25@30c per pound.
PlcKLEs-Quote 85c IS; soc IS.
SALr-Quote Liverpool $17, $18, $40;
stock, $l1@l2 per ton in carload lots.
GOAL OII-Quote: 1920 per case.
kIcE-Quote: 6l9c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23

an awkward difficulty. The Justice de-
clined TO give the money up, holding
that it was not subject TO an attachment,
and an order OF the Superior Judge d.
reefs him not to turn over the money
Sensational developments are expected.
Udell is in jail
Senator Hearst says that he has been
very much annoyed of late by rush Of
from pension and pat
ent claimants and others who want bust
ness with the government attended to.
He thinks he was sent to Congress
to help make laws, but his con-
stituents have an idea that he is merely
their attorney, to look after their claims
and other business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-23
PORTLAND MARKET

WHEAr-Foreign advices are OF quie'
markets, without any Improvements -,
fine demand for cargoes. Spot quothtiohs
at Iiyerpool are rather better, ana tne
ontion market closed higher throughout.
The feeling in local circles shows n..ie
change. but trading is more active
Omen quotations continue: M.zn,r ioi
Valley and 81 .2O@1 .22ta for Walia Maiia'
FLouR-Quote Standard, $500; Waiia
Walla, $3.60@3.80 per barrel,
OATs-Quote: 4Sc per bushei.
MILLsruFFs-The market is STEADY os
Quote: Bran, $17@l9; Shorts, Sz5a 20 )
Ground Barley, $3.50; Chop Feed szo
Mddlings, $25 per ton.
HAy-The market is steady. Quote :
VFaETABLEs-Th market is steady.
Quote: Cabbage, s1.75ta2 per cental
Caulifiower, 81 % per dozen; Peas, sc per
pound Onions and Lettuce, 15c per dozen
punches; String Beans, Sc per pound
California Onions, 24@2Rc; Oregon,
2l{c per pound; Corn, S@l0c per dozen
Cucumbers, Toe per dozen Carrots, 100
l5c per bunch; Beets, $3.50 per sack
Turnips, s1.25 per sack; California To-
matoes, 65c; Oregon, SOC per box Pota-
toes, 75@85c per GENITAL Sweet Potatoes,
3@3lae per pound.
FRUrrs-(juote Tahiti Oranges, DIS
per box; Sicily, 5000 per case; Egg
and Columbia Plums, ! &c per pound
bradshaw Prunes, &c per pound; ltalian
Prunes. lie per pound; Seckel Pears,
2c per pound; Bartlett Pears, 1iac per
pound Grapes, $1.25@1.50 per box ;
Pineapples, $3.50@4 per dozen; Bananas,
1875 per bunch; double, IS; Oregon
Gravenstein Apples, 65@75c per box
Crawford Peaches, 90c@1.25; other va
rieties. $l.l5@1. rs per box Oregon, 9Oc
a$I rs per box, 81 per basket; Nectar
ines, $1@l.25 per box; Oregon Water
melons, ~ per dozen; Cantaloupes, 81 90
az per dozen; Crabapples, Doc per box.
CHEEsE-tluote: Oregon, 1i@l21ac !;
California, 9h@10c; Young America, IA
l5c per pound.
BuTrER-The market is firm. Quote
Oregon fancy dairy, Soc; fancy creamery,
32lsc; good to fair. 25G27lac; common,
choice California, 27@2Sc per
pound.
Eaas-- Quote: 30 per dozen for Ore
gon.
pouLTRy-The market is firm. Quote:
Old Chickens, s4.5O@475; young, $3.50
al old Ducks, S4.5um5; young. S5@6
per dozen; Turkeys, l5c per pound.
Nuls-Quote Walnuts, l3c; Peanuts,
green, l2c; Almonds, lie; Filberts, IA
@15c; Brazils, I3@14c per pound Cocoa
nuts, II per dozen.
HoNEy- Fancy White, l-pounl car
toons, lSc.
NAILS Base quotations Iron, -. 20;
Steel, $3.50; Wire, $500 per key.