davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Dr. J.. f. Page has returned from Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Miss Iden, of Irvington, has returned
from a visit TO Geneva Lake, Wis.
Mr.. c. w. Smith and family Will go to
Maxinkuckee this week to remain some
time.
Mrs. T. A. Wagner and sons are spend
ing the summer at Spencer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John r. Wilson and Miss Agnes
Duncan have returned from an extended
Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Spann and d an hter
Gertrude have returned from visit to
Malone, n. Y.
Mrs. w. ID. Seaton leaves in a few days
for Denver. COL, on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Bancroft
dren left yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs to spend the month of August.
Miss Edith Elliott. who is the gnest of
Misses Mary and Leah Fletcher, will re-
turn to her home in Kan sas City to-day.
Mrs. Frank p. Baker, who has been
making seven weeks visit In New York
and Michigan, returned homo yesterday.
Miss Nellie Wright, of College avenue.
will 90 TO Chicago to-day, and next week
will be bridesmaid for an Earlham College
friend.
Miss Anna WRIGHT will leave in q few
days for Portland, Ore. and other West
ern places, and Will be absent several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs T. VI. Bassert and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. n. Sylvester and son will leave
to-day for massachusetts,, to he absent SOW
eral weeks
Mr.. George A. Dickson, wife and son. Mrs.
James Dickson and Mrs. Rauschaupt were
registered at Mammoth Hot Springs, Yel-
lowstone Park the 22d.
General and Mrs. Lew Wallace have
taken the X b. Z. PIERCE cottage at Max
iDkuckee for the remainder of the season.
and will occupy 1t with q party of friends
The Chapel Club and their gentlemen
friends were handsomely entertained last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Clune at their
elegant home, on North Pennsylvania
street.
Mrs. Frederick Bags. who came down
from MaXiDkuckee TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs McCready, returned yesterday. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Koehne. OF
Orlando. Fla.
Mrs.fN. A. Gladding and children. OF
Memphis, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Atkins for several weeks. will
go next week TO Eagle Mountain, Tenn, to
spend n month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin C. Foster reserved
the Country Club last night, for a house
party. The guests went ont during the day
and will remain till this evening. All the
/ delights of the club were enjoyed boating
and tennis included. This is one moro OF
| the pleasant entertainments which menu
| bers of the club are privileged To give, and
| makes those who have taken advantage OF
| it's benefits wonder how tho city has beer
| ondurable so long "A time without il. Mr..
| and Mrs. Foster are ideal entertainers, and
| the house party Is snch o success that 9TH
| ers will follow before the season is over
| at no time of year can house party be
| any thing but delightful at such place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow.
sx,<r ID

Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named Indianlans:
Decentralization Collins, William DePuy, Ell
Parvin, David Edwards, Christian c. Diehi,
Thomas j. Lyle, John +. Close ldeceased) Travis
w. T1chnOr, GOttlieb Minmich, Oria Bossett
John G. Fulton, William Cornell, Edward F.
Fox. John NJ. Robinson. Welcome Rice, William
NJ. Bone. Joseph Morelend, Alien Wright, Isaac
Van Schaick, Alonzo NJ. Gibson. Additional
Jones l.. Bassey, sebastain Young. BENJAMIN
f. Nj. Hemenway. Jacob Showalter, Pres
ton Stewart. Irwin Meeker. Philip Donohew
John S. Ballard, Jefferson johnson, Arthur En-
mick, Richard NJ. Mccoy. BENJAMIN L. Howe
Vim. Likens, Abram Barber. supplemental
Philip Schnapp, Jacob HALF. Increase-John
Morrison Cornelius Coleman, James c. Gale
John Kits. Lafayette Williams. Thos. A. Daw-
son. Geo. Wheaton. Edward Condor, Henry p
speer. Reissue and increase-Jas. C. Grimes
Original widows. etc.-Maria j. Alexander
minor of Lewis K. Hale, Almedie Close, Ma
tilGa CnnisOn, Ellen ID. Burk, Johanna Dieck.
mann. VIM. Hague (father). Dorothy Karg, Marx
+. Cotrai, Catoline Osbourn, Emeline Beard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Robbed of Her Dogs.

Mrs. Barbara Cettesler, whose sentence
for harboring dogs unlicensed was sus-
pended by the police Judge, was terrified
yesterday by the appearance of Captain
kurtz. Sergeant Barlow and patrolman
Slate at her little shanty on South Della
ware street, who went TO her house and
killed all but five. which she had cffectn-
ally secreted. The woman Is supposed TO
be partially demented, 90 she fed the dogs
st her table like children, aud was frantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

1t is stated that train collectors are to be
employed on the Missouri Pacific road.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. president of the
New York Central, sailed for Europe yes
terday, to be absent n month.
II. b. Reynolds. of Pittsburg. succeeds L.
X. Hunt resigned, as assistant chief train
dispatcher of the Pennsy Ivan ia lines at Fort
Wayne.
Howard Bean, chief clerk of Z. A. Peek,
general superintendent of the Big Four. Is
suffering from . severe attack of cholera
morbus.
Joseph Werley. who for thirty years was
with the Michigan Central road as yard
master, etc. and who retired few years
ago 10 a farm near Michigan City. died on
Monday, aged eighty-two years.
John McClurg. master mechanic Of the
Peoria & Eastern road, In company with J..
II. Gharahty, purchasing agent. has gone
East TO purchase some new modern ma
chlnerv for the shops at Urbana, Ill.
Conductor Hubbard. of tho vandalia.
says the freaks in travel are almost un-
explainable. For instance, for the last { en-
days OF the low rates to New York through
bust ness dropped to minimum. On Tues
day rates were restored to tariff. and yes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Federal Bui.dinr APPROPRIATION.

NS'''s ANf-e'''e ~-fF-Cf>-. "~'c'e
Judge Martindale reports that while he
was in Washington he learned that the
Senate committee is unanimously in favor
of the appropriation for q new postoffice
buildingin this city, and that IL will be
called mp and passed at the winter term.
which begins in December, if Bynum ever
succeeds in getting IL through the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

when their lives were taken. Beng poor
she could not buy tags for them. The dogs
and their guardian all lived together In one
room, the stencil from which was terrible.
and at tho urgent demands of the neigh bor-
ing people the unfortunate CANNES were
legally decapitated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Remarkable Increase in Business.
Wheat Beginning to Move.

Said John Rose. superintendent of trans
portstion OF the Big Four lines, last even
ing: Our lines will to-day handle 200 car
leads of wheat" He then showed the
movement on the different divisions for
Tuesday. whioh revealed that on that date
there were shipped from points on the Big
Four lines a total of 1,t4o carloads of
wheat, on divisIons as follows: Cairo di-
vision, 124 carloads; Peoria x Eastern.
lie; ST. Louis. 101: Chicago, 122; Indiana po-
lis, 90; Cincinnati. as; Cleveland, so; San
dusky, 65; Michigan, 80; Seneca, AZ; White
water, IS; the branches, so. He states that
come ], 200 cars will be loaded daily on these
lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
The Monon's Business.

General Agent O'Reilly. of the Louis
VILE. New Albany & Chicago, is inclined
TO be boastful over the business the Monon
Is doing out of Indianapolis. The official
reports show that in the first six months of
this year the local business. outbound.
from Indianapolis proper, handsomely in-
creased. For the month of January il was
S:7l.s5 IN excess of January. 1891: February,
Sl.994.77 gam; March. 81, 992e2 gain; April.
g. 127.0l gain; May. S944.SS gain: June. ST..
2C6 33, making the total increase for the SIX
months ending June 80. SS.637.56
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Mr.. w. ID. VENT, of Geneva, N. Y, was
cured of the severest form of dyspepsia BIZ
Hoods Sarsaparills. Full particulars sent
if you write Z. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
LOUISVILLE. xK asW YoRx. GI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
TO REsIDENTs OF ILLINOIs.

OriglnalIAnson GiIlespy, Franklin 8 Baugh-
c. Hathaway, John Harp, Francis M. Devoss
Charles ID. Youngloye, Andrew ]. Pc we'll. Peter
Hoy, Thomas A. Conlin, Andrew N. Curry
Philip Minnette. Charles n. Owen, William III.
Dorsey, Andrew j. Robinson, Allen G. Stillman.
Friedrich Beck, Christopher ID. Bollen. Samuel
Brisbn, David Waller, William Jaeeman, John
Schupp. Theodore III. Patterson, James n
Thomas William L. Bennett. Additional-John
Courtricht, George G. Brooks, Thomas Williams.
Alfred Deerwester. William survis, Daniel Dris-
coll deceased, George Flanans, stephen Morrell,
Moses a. Gardner. Samuel Foster, Lewis Waller
Bernard Derring, John A. Pence Increase
Thomas j. Lyons Robert Montgomery, David
Fridly, Charles nj. Ross. Reissue-Wflliam
Chapman, Nathaniel Davis, billiard Tucker Re-
issue and increase-Charles McMillen. Original
widows, etc.-Mary A. Hoover Gnother), sarah
Il. Cook. Miranda Long. Bridget McBrarthy
Karolina Weber, Elizabeth Hughes, Robert p
Craig lfather), Johanna Driscoll. minor OF John
Carey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient ac-
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18

NAns--Base quotations: Iron, $500
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per keg
1RoN-Bar, 21sc per pound; pig iron,
$24@27 per ton.
STEEL-l01sc per pound.
TIM. @. charcoal, l4x20, prime quail.
ity, $S.25@8.75 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, l4x20, prime
quality, $6.621a @6.75 per box ; l. G. coke
plates, 14x2O, prime quality, $7.50@8.O(
per box.
LEAD-456c per pound; bar, exc.
SHoT-$l.80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.5O@5 pei
bale; rosin, $4.S0@5 per 480 pounds; tar
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, $500 pei
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen.
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Proposed Building for a Collective Ex-
hiblt by Merchant Tailors at the
Worlds Fair--Etc.

The international chess tournament
10 be held at Chicago In connection with
the Worlds Fair will distribute 1900
in prizes.
Seats for 1875, 900 people are to be pro
vided in the great manufactures build
ing At the Worlds Fair for the dedicar
tion exercises ON October 81.
The British building at the Worlds
Fair will have among its decorations
fags bearing the arms of the principal
cities Of the United Kingdom.
A cheese mold seven feet high has
been shipped to Perth, Ontario, for Prof.
Robinson OF the Canadian Dairy Com
mission. IL will be used in making a
monster cheese for the Worlds Fair.
The main railway station within the
Worlds Fair grounds, where all excur-
sion trains win discharge their passen-
gers, will be handsome struc' ure, cost
ing 1925, 900, and will accommodate 25,-
900 persona at one time.
President Blalock expects that the
Washington Worlds Fair building will
he ready for the Washington exhibit by
January /, 1898. The mineral col eclion,
consisting OF about forty tons, 10 being
packed by Superintendent Plumber OF
the mineral department. He considers
the collection worth 5000 or $1,000.
The proposed building for collective
exhibit by merchant tailors at the
Worlds Fair will probably I've near the
fisheries building. As planned, 1t will
be tifty-five feet square, with portieo
extending 10 the lagoon. The tailors OF
Chicago have raised tl0, 900, and sl5, 600
is expected from members Of the trade
outside.
Persons In Bombay, India, are per.
suaded that there will be considerable
profit In making varied display at .he
Worlds Fair. They propose to send
aver twelve elephants. 30 that visitors
can take rides sin howdah with ma
hout:" 10 give exhibitions OF suttee,
cremation, jugglery, nautch, wrestling,
etc, and to sell tea at 10 cents cup.
They expect to sell 1000, 900 cup'.
Al recent meeting OF the San Fran
c SEQ Worlds Fair Commissioners Chas.
q. Yale WAS appointed editor-in.chief OF
= souvenir book OF San Francisco at q
salary not TO exceed SIS month he
will also edit prospectus OF the work.
4. ]. Ellis was appointed superintend-
ent OF the Typographical map at salary
Of SIS month. The salary OF Secretary
Robinson was fixed at $50 a month.
Locus l.. Solomons Was appointed To
act with the Ways and Means Commit.
tee in soliciting subscription OF $25, 00C
from the Board OF Supervisors and the
Board OF Education. Mr.. Solomons wal
appointed to q vacancy on the board
caused by the resignation Of Mrs. w. H.
Rodda.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
Electricity in Gardenins'

Some recently published =. ao ms, !
seem to indicate that electriclly ~ an.eY
proftably employed for certain ~ VI q
purposes. We are informed .u is
English market gardener emplo sy,,ss,s 4
electric light in a gigantic glass =. su ~
devoted to the forcing OF sprlnt,r ,;t, Il
By a 2,OOO-candle power the MAUI ssat ri
lettuce was FASTENED by 10 per e srD,rs
the actual gain has paid tee siars,s|
With an actual gain OF five ass y 6IiA|
crop, the maturity was ha ,st sa"asjir 4
days during the winter. Inc s gsi y
the vegetables is said to be g.. oe asslrrs
the plants more frequently %~hsIkl
The question, however, remains .v.a;ci,bsl
the process can he made = usbenikl
practical for common PURPOSES dsiop|
increased earliness OF new INV ,he oSt
vegetables will make them pay y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
staple Groceries.

HONEY - Choice comb, l5@l7c per
sALr-Liverpool, s14.50@l7.O0; stock,
$lO.bO@11.50 per ton.
lcE-Island, $5.oO@5.5O; Japan, "a So
DRIsp FRurTs-Petite prunes, &C.; sill
yer, 1O@11c; Italian, l0@1lc; German,
&c; plums, 5@6c; apples, ~ @69c;
eyaporated apricots, l5@l6c; peaches,
l20o l6c; pears, 1850 per pound.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, NC; Rio, 2O1ac;
Salvador, zoe; Mocha, I'm @3Oc; Java,
27h @3Oc; Arbuckle's 1O0-pound cases,
~ 17-20c per pound.
BEANs-Small white, &c; pink, &c;
bayos, SIC; butter, 35sc; hmas, SIC per
pound.
SYRup-Eastern, in barrels, 4O@55c /;
half-barrels, 4211a @571ac; in cases. 35@
SOC per gallon 1925 per keg. California
in barrels, 2O@4Oc per gallon; $l.75 per
keg.
suaAR-Net prices: D, &c; Golden @,
51sc; extra q, SIC; Magnolia A, 6Hc;
granulated, &c; cube crushed and pow
dered, 63sc; con fectioners' A, SIC pei
pound; maple sugar, loo l6c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, assorted
quoted $1.75@ LOO; peaches, $1.s5@2.10;
Bart lett pears, l.75@ 80 plums, 81. 371a
@1.50; strawberries, 1925; cherries,
$2.0O@2.25; blackberries, $3.50 80
raspberries, $40; pineapp.es, $2.25@
$50; apricots, $l.65@1.75. Pie fruit
Assorted. $l.20; peaches, $l.25
plums, $1.00@1.10; black berries, $1.25@
LAO per dozen. Vegetables: corn, 81. Al
OILS; tomatoes, 95c@$1.00; sugar peas
95c@$l.00; string beans, 90@95c pei
dozen. Meats: Corned beef, 1s, $1.25
2s, $l.S5; Clipped beef, s2.1O; lunch
tongue, Is, $40; %, $3.50; deviled ham
$l.50@2.75 per dozer. Fish: Sardines
75c@1 .55; Holsters, 1928 @3.50; salmon
tin, Lib. tails, s1.25@1.50; flats, $1.75
2 lbs, $2.25@2.50; u bbl., $3.50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
HEFARM ANDGAR
Plymouth Rock Leads Other B,eei,
in Making Weight.
A PoT-PoURRI OF POULTRY so,,,
Fowls That Have the Run Of ii. II.
Do Not Need Much Crain-1h.
Crossing Of Breeds.

Choose clean meat for thu ~.
chicks when buying. As
Do not keep ducks in the sam. i
with chickens, nor In the csbbses ~
lettuce garden. Y go
One trouble with both tnrl... 8.
peafowls is their propensity for "a. ~
ing away from home and often isii;ss
come back. ns
Fowls that have the run 81 n. 3.
do not need much grain. The b,s w W. n,
insects that they pick up readily, 10y 80
the place Of 1t. 1ss
The Canadian experiment g.. J,
found that the Plymouth ,ock lsss. = :.
other breeds in making weight ~. y
given amount Of food. -
A flock Of 100 hens, properly Nan,
should give profit OF 81 each =, s.ss I
Do not expect more than this a. 81, III;
probably he very much disappointsds Az
If you can get the hens n Il. -.w
from November to March. Won v;iI ~ a,
plenty Of satisfaction in TIE 49, y 49, ~
ness. A warm house, good yentiI.to.
plenty OF sunshine and good food 3
fine persuaders for this. S " u
r. Il nerhans somsth;r -
all non-settiug hens lay eggs thai -
pure white in color. The Ero-r' "
come from the large Asiatic h,.!
though the eggs from Wyandotte. ~
shans and Plymouth Rocks ~ ~. 49,
what dark. - 80
If late cbicks do not e
chaan Iean meat ~ I;v.ss iyI, psocuH
alter chonninO II Ana th;chsa VI ~ Y, ~
and chopped meat with middlinv. ~ ~
ing the whole as bread. Il will r. sss.s ~.
eagerly, and will show marked sss's
on the chicks, - '''''s
Don't worry II broad;r, ,,,-. i,
II the newly hatcbsJ Hu.o olooal
nr;,e SINNERS whan taLar 49, ~ na
rho = ,lor ~ haaL and III. I'll Iii, ny nesL
very materially; while not nntii H. AZ. i
mott, about the fourth ar Ann mcsss
an the quality be determined.
In Holland farm. daro.od
the raising ~ uaasa ara e ~ . Nanny
Is q racoonized and nroftsh t i h.nv y
small famine The tant ~. D .,.a
sist an laroalv ON grace ard in Gov 10y w
dlod ~ jorra 49, sha.iJ 81 - lar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Education Of Russian Children-Entering
Glass at Union College Largest
in Its History.

Old gold is to be the color OF the UNI
versity Of Chicago.
The enrolment OF girl students IN the
Harvard Annex this year is over 3oo'
There is one woman in the entering
class OF forty-six at the MASSACHUSETTS
Agricultural College this year.
Yale College for the first time in Its
history will throw open it's postgraduate
course TO women in the coming term.
The entering class at Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y, is the largest IN tne
history OF that institution since inc WAT
baltimore, Md, has 1900 teachers,
&c. 600 pupils, and the schools cost $l,..
OO0, 600 year. The population 10 about
100000.
Mrs. Maria r. Towne, who died re-
cently st Manchester by the-Sea, Mass,
left SIZE, 900 to the University OF Penn
sylvania.
Prof. Harold NJ. Fowler OF the veneer
able phillips Exeter Academy has &C
cepted the chair Of Greek in the Univer-
sity Of Texas.
"Flower Sunday" is one Of the an
nual observances at Wellesley College.
II was instituted by the founder OF the
college, and forms delightful opening
to the college.
TUFTS College has begun its career as
coeducational institution. Women
have at last been admitted on an equal
footing with men not only in the college
OF letters. but also in the divinity school.
Vassar College had the largest fresh
man class in her history on the opening
day. September 20, the whole number
of students being about 800. 1t is hoped
that the hall will be ready for use In
November.
The education OF Russian children 10
conducted in four languages-the native,
German, English and French-and they
grow M masters of these languages.
The Gar himself speaks English re-
markedly well.
Among the women students at Iowa
State University is Julia Stark Evans o.
Hampton, la. Mrs. Evans is the wife Of
an active lawyer and the mother OF i've
children. She is shining. example Of
the modern precept, 1t is never toe
late to begin"
Now that the manual training idea IL
fairly on it's feet, q champion is wanted
for that OF school gardens IN America
, Europe is far ahead Of the United States
, in this matter. Sweden leads the world
, having 1000 gardens, one for nearly
every recently built rural schoolhouse
Three OF the professors of Bowdoir
College gave much time the past sum
mer to visiting and examining the lab
oratories OF other colleges, with the view
: Of perfecting their plans for the interio
arrangement of the new scientific build
ing to be erected as memorial OF Mrs
Mary f. s. Searles. The architect pro
poses, if possible, to lay the foundation
} this autumn.
The age at which pupils are allowed
to enter and to continue in the publ
| schools differs greatly. OF the forty
| nine States and Territories six admi
' them at A years of age, nineteen at 3
twenty at 6, three at and one at s. Tn
States admitting them at 4 are Maine
, Connecticut, Florida and Montana. Tn
4 schools of Alabama and North and Sout
Dakota do not receive them till they ar
7, and those of Texas exclude them til
. they are 8.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
PORTLAND MARKET.


warAr - Nominal. Valley. M.2ZN
@l.25; Walla Walla, $l.lb9l.l1f pe'
Genital. w.u, waIla
1895; Graham, 1915; Supernne' f1''o
per barrel. h,aha, !.
rolled, s6.50@6.75 per barrel; so'oo~
8. rs per bag; 1915 per case.
HAY-$1l@l3 psr ton. 40
Mn.LsruFFs-Bran, : q; shorts, 81 81
ground barley, $22. 5o@25 chop ; .Sn,, 20.
@22 per ton whole Iced barley fao ag;ns
midd ings. $20@2S per ton; Dtsw Shas
barley, N.10@1.l5 per Genital; chicAon
wheat, 20 per GENITAL. ooa
Oregon fancy creamery, oog
s2Ne; fancy dairy, 27h@SOc; ialr 70
good, 22H @26c; common, ioWi'>a0'
California, 3S@4Oc per roll. 49,
CHEESE - Oregon, ll@l2c; foune
America, 121sc per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, ZINC; Eastern' zoc PEI
dozen. 400.
broilers, $2.OO@3.c0; ducks, $o.oogo.o o
geese. nominal, $8.O0@9.0O per dozen
turkeys, Isolde per pound.
VEaErABLRs-Cabbage, " per cshtaI
Onions, 75c@$l.00 per GENITAL; po.a
toes, SO@9Jc per GENITAL; Oregon Gu
cumbers, lO@l5c per dozen; tomatoes
35c per box; Oregon turnips, lec PEI
dozen; young carrots, l5c per uozen ll
beets, 16c per dozen; sweet potatoes
$l.55 per sack; Oregon cauli1ower. 10
a$l 90 per dozen; celery, 9Oc per dozen =
FRurs-Oregon peaches, $l.lOgi.E
per box; Sicily lemons, $3.50; Gan
fornia lemons, $7.OO@8.0O per box
cantaleups, $l.50@l.75 per dozen water
melons, 81 rs al so per dozen; California
grapes, $l.OO@l.25 per box; oregol
erpaes, 5O@S5c per box; pineapples
$500 per dozen; plums, 75@9Oc Per pox
Oregon Italian prunes, s5@9oc per Dox
Oregon pears, $1.25@1.5O per box; ga
nanas, $3.OO@4.OO per bunch; ounces
$3.50 per box; oranges, $500 per box
cranberriee, $1,000 per box.