davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-15
Secretary Lamont Has n New Daughter

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The secretary
of war is receiving the congratulations
of his friends over the good health of
Mrs. Lamont and little daughter. the
latter of whom arrived yesterday
tuorpinr
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-15
Famine Threatened in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 13.-Famine Is
threatened in the Amur province OF
Asiatic Russia. the crops having been
destroyed by flood.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-15

The Todd-knight Shoe Co., doing
business at 4l3 Delaware street, Kan.
sas City, Mo-. has failed Liabilities,
$6o, COO
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-15
Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Oct ia--Reeeipts Of wheat.
"a, cars: a year ago. 258 cars Sales by car
lots. No hard wheat, 6I1E3c: No hard, -
as,c: No 4 hard 5sasse; Ma red. TIC:
No. red. esa72c; No red, sr; spring.
No. Q. ssasic; No 3. 5s1sec Receipts ss eern.
81 cars: year ago. 81 cars: No mixed.
2Ic; No mixed. c01sohc: No mixed. 1910
rsLc: No white. 2ic: No. 3. 9:c;
No T. isc Receipts Of oats- ~ cars, year
ago 81 cars: No mixed. i7eisc; No mixed,
I5Tiste: No. 4 mixed. l21Isc; No white,
,sssc: No white is5xGise. Receipts OF hsT. u
ears; timothy No J. saO0Is-no: choice prairie.
n 5O0a00 Eggs. f3c per doz Poultry. aehss
sac per ID broilers. sac; roosiers, fo1e each:
surfny 5s,nsac per Ii; turkeys oG1c.
ducks &c: spring geese. &c: pigeons -
1ssc ue- doz- Butter extra fancy, lac. dairy.
fancy. iral2c: far s1ioc: store packed SC
GRAPES. sIl2nc per basket Potatoes, rJGzso
uer oa sxea. potatoes, &c per bn Apples.
! eating STOCK 3l1<50c per oa winter varieties,
Al o1a1.= % per poI Cabbage, 51G5c per doz
| CHICAGO. Oct T3-Whes.-Octooer. g &c:
Deeenber. ssa 17ec: May. 7zs17sac Corn
-Ceteber Z32, g24c: December -saGsc, May,
81. rzeke oats-October, fT1lTssc Decem-
bsr I.3, 1isAc MAY. z04s 4sossc Pors-Oe'o-
eer 81 % l.-z5s December. g. s-ISGsZs7S Jans-
| xry EgsGslt Lard-October, G-5ei Decer'a-
| her 81 l45s4: January 4 5251 GA72 short
| r4ts-Oetober 1s5. December. q 7s<52s''
January. s3s7as "a 10
ct LOUIS Oc. I3-ReeeIpts. wheat a.
( e,s bu corn f33.875 b1-- oats 1855 ou osos.
f.~ prices. wheat-Casa. 7Ic December. sSsss
/ asked. Mag, 7ssse. Corn-Cash- q iAc Decsn-
o~r &c osd: May. 5ss- Oats-Gasa~ ss7SSs
kNzy. soac-
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.


KANSAS CITY. Oct i3.-Cattle- To-"
$50: calves 243 market uneven: Pan
handle steers e. 5Ol3 50 Texas and In
dian steers. e265aa70; cows and heifers,
e. 50a3 40: stockers and feeders. 27sG3 90
Hogs-Receipts. 25o2: market strong and
higher at e. 0a3.4o Sheep-Receipts. s.osa;
market nominally steady: sheep. eL75g2o %:
lambs, $500 Horses-Re Receipts. las: market
dull
CHICAGO Oct. 13-Cattle-Receipts q 900:
market slow, best steady: fair to best beeVess
saa5aaoo. stockers and feeders. 9-sG1a 81:
mixed cows and bulls. N2513.5o. Texas. e. 10
0a2s Hogs-Receipts. 33.oo3 market active
and l0c higher: light sa1sa3.e0 rough packing.
saO0aal5 mixed and butchers, Is fodS5s:
heavy packing and shipping, o. 2oIas5; pigs
z 25aa5a Sheep-Receipts. 25,oo1 market
steady; native. q. 5013 2s: western, G25laoo.
lambs. q 752460
ST LOUIS Oct I3-Cattle-Receipts eo0);
market slow to steady: native beef steers. "a 2
a4N; Texas steers, e ey12sa Hogs-Re'
ceip.s, 1000 market strong TO Sc higher: light
q GOA 50; mixed, ta00Ga3s heavy, e.ioGafa
sheep-Receipts, 1000. market strong
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Nance Items.
JOHN VAN WYK.

Cook Cottrill is at home again.
Quite number of the Summarizes
spent the Oath at Agra.
Men and women were invited to Mr..
M. Grifin's Monday the former to lay
sod and others to sew carpet rags.
Bertha Moore's friends gathered
there Thursday to guilt. 1t might
not be we'll to name the one on whom
the cat was shaken.
Young people surprised F. Richard
Monday evening to brighten the last
of his vacation. Cake and melons
added to the pleasure.
Not two souls with but q single
thought. but many with the same in
tent, met with pleasant greetings at
Elmer HesteI's the 18th ev ming to
wish him bon Uoyoge to California
The Two houses overtlowed until tie
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
LUCTOR.

Mr., EDITOR Allow me through
your interesting paper to publish my
opinions about certain statement OF
the Dispatch. Is it an everlasting
party hatred or a bitter personal
grudge, that prompts MIR. Royce to
say what he said about the county
institute? He did not attend the
normal and published heresays, 1
presume of some other hater of our
superintendent. l did attend, and
know what was taught and said.
Then, is Mr.. Royce kicking on the
political training or on certain
kind? To tell the truth l must say
that there was no politics taught in
the classroom, as Mr.. Stryker always
carefully avoided to take up topics of
that kind and refused to answer
tempting questions along that line
In matters of political nature Mr..
Stryker never gave his personal
ideas. You do not call statements of
plain facts and existing conditions re-.
CARELESS of our opinion about them,
political training? 1t may be a
golden rule to keep politics out of the
schoolroom, but Judging by the ex-
animation questions, prepared by the
state board, then 1 say that they
think different. They expect us
teachers, to be we'll posted on the
political issues of the day, not on
populism, Mr. Royce! Further, says
Mr.. Royce, that the political training,
introduced with the consent of the
superintendent, made the normal one
of the poorest ever held here. This
is not so. The host of teachers of
Phillips county appreciate the super
vision and management of the normal
by an able and impartial lin school)
man as Mr. Tadlock is, no matter
what his political belief is. In honor
and justice Of Mr.. Tadlock, I want to
say that the normal was one of the
best, and so were the benefits derived
from it by every intelligent teacher.
do not suffer that our normal disre-
puted because he who does so, thinks
different in politics. / am not a de-
clded populist, Mr.. Royce, but if you
publish something, let it be the truth.
Your interested reader,
JOHN VAN WYK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
SHERIDAN. o. 7.
Editor HERALD, Dear Sir.

Editor HERlLD Dear Sir.
*#* often think OF the people OF
Phillipsburg, and OF Phillips county.
1t is with great pleasure to see that
the HERALD is 80 nobly upholding the
cause Of the people, and I hope that
you may be successful in Phillips
county as we'll as in the state Of Kan
sas in electing the silver ticket. /
honestly believe that the greatest
curse that has ever been fastened up
on the American people, the gold
standard is ahead OF all others. In
years past, as silver has been discrim'
mated against and deprecated, the
value of the dollar has increased and
all other property has decreased in
value, until now, there is no value to
be placed upon any other property
than money; and so long as we main
tair gold standard, so long will the
conditions remain the same and op.
preston Of the farming and laboring
classes will continue. / have always
voted the republican ticket, and my
first vote was cast for Lincoln when l
was in the army in Tennessee, when
we were battling to free the slaves of
the south, and today if Lincoln was
alive, he, as we'll as myself, would be
fighting to free this fair land from the
curse of our present gold standard.
AT the coming election shall not
vote the republican ticket. But as
our vote does not count for president
in this territory, my wish is that I did
live in some state where l could cast
my vote for Bryan aud free silver.
The weather here has been extreme.
ly hot here for three or four weeks.
The wheat crop was about an average
of a third of a crop. The early corn
will be a full crop. Peaches are SELL
ing from 40 to so cents per bushel.
Hoping that this may find you we'll
aud prosperous, I am yours most re-
spectfully, q. II. LETTINGwELL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Two Boys Lost.

There are two men in Phillips coun-
ty who will not vote "the way pa did,"
and both are in the newspaper bust
ness, Royce is one and Brainerd the
other. One was raised in a republic
can home and is supporting a demo-
crat for president, while the other Of
democratic parentsge, is just whoop'
ing it up for a republican. OF course
one Topped for county printing, while
the other for principle, though the lat
ter has drawn from public treasures
a living for years, and today is labor
ing hard for position should the re-
publicans win.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
TopEKA has a curfeW law, and I

TOPEKA has a curfew law, and the
Journal tells how it works:
The children on the street break
into q run as the first tap is given.
On the corner of Third and Monroe
streets the other evening there were
something less than so kids" playing
about, throwing dust at each other,
guylDg people as they passed, and
doing other things which are not I'M
common to boys of ten years, when
the fire bell rang. Fire they shout
ed, and three or four of the larger
ones started toward Kansas eVenue.
They hadn't gone far when one OF
them realized that 1t was the signal
for them to get home. They ran
back to where the crowd was and
cried: 'Curfew, hits de Curfew. De
coppers ia comm There was scat
tering of the boys which was anus
ing They ran north, east, south and
west. They ran fast, too. In less than
a minute every boy in that neighhor-
hood was safe inside his own yard"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Young Man.

There are IN this county many
young men who will cast their first
vote for a president Of the United
States this fall. Two gentlemen Of
national reputation, Of fine personal
character, ideal American citizens, are
asking for your votes. One man rep
resents party that has time honor
ed name, a party that in its strength
Of youth, represented the people, a
party that successfully settled the
question Of human liberty 80 far as
this country is concerned. A party
that gave TO us the idea Of an income
tax, party that when the nation was
imperilled gave to us the idea of
greenbaCkism. A party that gave to
rs the idea that this nation could
adopt and successfully carry ont
policy OF tariff that differed entirely
from the systems OF other nations.
Today that party wants the consent
Of other nations before enactlng the
laws 1t admits we want. NJ
The other man represents a party
that is new, only six years Of age, a
party that has persistently champion
ed the idea that the financial laws OF
this country need revision; that under
the present systems the few were rap
idly growing richer, while the great
laborlng and producing classes are
growing poorer. This new party
does not ask for the enactment Of any
new laws upon finance, but simply
asks that this nation, strong and pow
erful as it is, shall 90 back to the faith
of our fathers. and give to gold and
silver equal rights before the law.
The policy Of bimetallism is acknowl-
edged to be the best, all political par.
ties favor it. Then, young man, in
casting your vote, make a choice of
the party which says that this United
States, must, and shall be free from
the domination Of any country, and
that we will adopt such financial poll
cies as the people want.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

TEMPERANCE workers are sending
letters to prominent men throughout
the state asking as to the strength OF
the Mystic Brotherhood, the new re-
submission party. Most Of the re-
plies indicate that the order is small
in membership, and will cut but little
figure in the coming election.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

AN Arkansas editor mixes his poIit-
icsl arder and local news in this style:
1--WE have mountains so high that you
can tickle the feet of the free silver
angel in heaven; and gorges so deep
that you can descend to their base
and hand down ice to the gold bugs
in the internal regions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

THE republicans Aoated a new flag
over the court house today. The ar
rangement of stars may be all right
after one gets used to it, but for the
present it looks q little odd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION.

county Is hereby called TO meet at PhpsbuFg,
Kansas, on Tuesday, September 10, 1895, at 10
O'Clock a, M, for tho purpose Of nominating can
,didaee for the following Offices 10 be voted for at
the general election held In November: Repre-
sentative, clerk of the district court county sup
erintendent Of public instruction, county attorney
probate judge, coroner, and commissioner Of the
fret commissioners district.
The basis OF representation lie one delegate at
large from each township, and one for each Twelve
votes, or major fraction thereof cast for don. W.
A. Harris for congressman at large In 1884,
The various townships are entitled 10 the fol-
lnNlnQ ranraaanfaE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Announcements.
August u, 1896.

August II, 1896.
To the Peoples Party OF Phillips County:
The Populists Of Plum township will present
the nane of q. IL. TurDer, for the ettce OF Rep.
reeentatiNe, at the County Convention, to be held
at PhilllpzhpIg, September Is, 1895.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
ATATE TICKET .

STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice
FRANK DosTER,
Of Marion county.
For Governor
J.W, LEEDY,
of CoHoy county.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR
A. NJ. HARVEY,
Of Shawnee county,
For COngrossman.at-L
REV. ]. D, BoTKlN,
of Wilson county,
For Secretary of State
". e. BUSH,
Of Jewell county.
For Treasurer
D. II, HEFFLEBowER
Of Mama county.
For Attorney General
L. g, BOYLE,
Of Bourbon county.
For Auditor
W. H, MORRIS,
of Cherokee county
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
WILLIAM STRIKER,
Of Barton county,
For Congressman 9Th District,
NELSON B. MCCORMICK,
Of Phillipsburg.
For Judge Appellate Court
SAMUEL W. MoELRoY,
Of 0berlin.
For State Senator,
DAN HART,
Of Norton County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

CYRUS LELAND will have charge of
the republican pie counters in Ne.
brasks, Kansas and Missouri.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

In a majority of cases the meetings
of the gold standard democrats have
not been very we'll attended.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

For goodness sake why does Nor
ton county not pay F, M. Duvall the
$13 80, that is owed to him?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

l am candidate for Probate Judge, subject to
= the decision Of the Peoples Party c invention
AUgUsT FIscHkR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
PEOPLES PARTY TICRET,

PEOPLES PARTY TroRET.
For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice Presiient,-
THOMAS e, WATSON,
Of Georgia.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice President
ARTHUR sEwELL,
Of Maine.
PRE- SILVER TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice President
ARTHUR sEwELL,
OF Maine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
For Presidential Electors

For Presidential Electors
Morris Cliggitt, ...,............Pit tsburg
Albert Perry, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Troy
George 7 Pitts, ............,.. Wellington
Sidney Hayden, .,............. ..Holton
JIG GoBhorn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lola
W Linton, ..........,....... Cherryvale
Earle M Blacksneare, ....... 80. Elmdale
Charles A Killer, ....",.........".S alina
James II Logan, ........,..........Lin Lincoln
ii J Roberts,. .....,..,.......,El linwoOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
Notice.

In pursuance of the requirements
of the law approved February %, 1889,
notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing list of county warrants issued
seven years prior to July ], 1896, have
not been presented for payment and
those enclosed In parenthesis having
been uncalled for and still remaining
i'm my hand and custody, and unless
SO presented for payment at the office
of the county treasurer, OF Marion
county, Oregon, on or before August
%, 1896, said warrants will be can
celled and payment there n VIII oe
refused, all in accordance with the re
quirements of said law.
$3.50, Capital Adventure Co., July,
1888, 500.
6l29, S.W. Morgan, July, 1888, IS 10.
1919, Wilson ID McNary, December,
1888, S5.
749l, w. b. Simpson, January. 1889,
So.
77lS. b. Phelps; January, 1889, $50.
1874, j. w. Thomas, February, 1850.
s5.
$40, d. W. Yoder, May, 1889, $2.T-
WARRANTS UNCALLED FoR.l
Isl 8, LA. Vermech, March lo, 1881
$5.40.)
1856, W. II. TrullinGer, February I,
$lS9, 81
1859, Dan Rogers, January II, 1899,
2S.70.)
1861, Oscar Runnels, October 8,
1888, 81
(6547, L. d. Pitman, October 3, 1888,
81
1904, Alice A. Omeg, May 10, 1899,
$780,
(6l61, John A. Mclntire, August 8,
1883, $2.)
t635S, Cad Miller, September I, 1888,
1889. Henrietta Late, December 8.
1883, s1.7O.l
(ei2O, B. f. Holiday, July 8, 1888,
$l.70.)
1922, E. N. Girard, March 9, 1889,
$1.50.(
1861, Canes Fischer, May 10, 1889,
sl.70.)
1856, John Flynn, October 8, 1888,
1887, a. EcleF, September !, 1883,
l64l9, Chas Garfield, September 10,
1883, ST.
l7sis, Lewis Burtman, February 8,
1889, $780,
(7540, VIM, Brown, January IL, 1889,
$l.70.)
1881, Barnard Burtonshaw, Septem-
Der I, 1888, sl.T0.)
Dated this 30th day Of June, A. d.,
1896. l.. V. EHLEN,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
HERR MOST'S BOLT.

A bolt from Bryan which has not
vet been chroncled by the home gold
press is that Of Herr Most. The east
ern gold press is full of this achieve
ment. but for some reason the press
associations have failed to chronicle
this Republican gold standard ac-
quisltion. 1t may be with pain that
the gold press will note this loss OF
anarchists" from the supporters OF
Bryan, but they will see that the
language in which Herr Most declares
himself, is that in which the gold
boilers from Bryan have usually eX-
pressed themselves. Most says,
81 am, as all Anarchists know, a
better gold standard advocate than
even the most rapid Wall Street
Banker"
Then this waver of the red flag of
revolution" and obstruction" says:
81 am, morever, in favor Of scarcer
material than gold US the unit Of value
l would have the carat of dlamOnds,if
diamonds could be utilized, as the ma
ximum of exchange. AS for silver
money, why silver is so cheap and
plentiful that shoe nails might as well
be put in circulation as currency.
Gold is the only correct standard Of
value. / do not know whether any
citizen anarchist will consider him
self bound 20 support Mckinley and
Hobart in the present emergency, but
| do know that the Bryan-Sewall COM
bination will not gain any Of our votes;
OF that / am sure"
The gold standard advocates will
please care for their bedfellow. They
need recruits,and are TO be congratula-
ted on their new accession. He and
all Of his can we'll be spared from the
reform fOrces,--in this campaign, for
we have votes TO burn. Most has land
ed apparently just where he belongs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
FORGET MINOR DIFFERENCES.

In the speech of Temporary Chair
man Newlands at the national silver
convention at ST. Louis yesterday, he
used this language:
A simple question is now presented
to sincere bimetallists throughout
the country, and that is whether they
will permit difference as TO nOn-essen-
tial issues 10 divide them--thus insur-
ing the defeat Of the common cause
or whether, preserving their indepen-
dence OF conviction and action as TO
non-essentials, they shall accept the
brilliant leader whom the Democracy
has named; and, uniting all the silver
forces wherever organized into one in
vlnclble army, march TO victory In
November next.
That Is the proposition in nut
she'll The vital issue of the War Of
the Rebellion was the perpetuation OF
an indlssoluble Union. Before that,
all other questions gave way. In the
presence Of that, men who differed
with the majority on various matters
to which the Army OF the Union be-
came afterwards consecrated, drew
their swords and gave freely Of their
blood. United on one point, these
dissenters from other principles subse-
quently set forth, said:
"The one vital question now before
US is the preservation intact of our
union. For that, we are brothers of
the sword; for that, we forget for the
time being all differences; for that,
we will march on conquerlng and TO
conquer. Let the bugles sing truce on
all minor discussions. our country
undivided and indivislble, be our
watchword and our rallying cry"
And so the silver men, armed in the
right, panoplied with justice, anc
and crowned with everlasting truth
say: 1--WE are companion crusaders
In this cause of the people. AS ouI
dear brothers, living and dead fought
TO preserve this union from rebellious
hands that would tear IL asudder SC
shall we-forgetting all minor Idif.
ferences, laying aside all trivial jeal'
ousles, burying temporarily all lesser
subjects OF dispute shoulder
TO shoulder for the representation OF
union, this time from the strangling
clutch of the money gamblers;and for
the liberation OF the common people
OF this glorious republic from enslaye-
ment TO Wall street and the Roths'
chllds. "---S Sacramento Bee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
SIoo Reward SIoo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased tc
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all Il,
lages, and that is eatauh. Halls Catarrh
Care Is the only positive cure now known "a
the medical fraternity. Catauh being con,
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catauh Cure is taken
int nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The pTopreton have SO much faith in
ils curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dred dollars for any case that II fails to cure.
Send ior list OF testimonials. Address
+. ], CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 7Se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Chicago, July 24'-Wheat' cash S7hH
July S7H.
New York, July a4.--silver, 614c; lead
80, -, n,
Portland, July a.. Wheat valley, Q
So; Walla Walla, 40a5o.
Flour--Portland, ass; Benton county,
ass; graham, 2.So; super6ne. S2.25'per Dbl.
Oats--White, 2o@3oc; grey, 279aSTollel,
in bags, s4.as@s.2s, barrels, 4.sO97 oci
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. Oregon, SO(99oc per sack.
Hay. Good, Io(@Io.So per ton.
Wool. Valley S99e; Eastern Oregon,
SOS;
Poultry Chickens, mixed, So. .So9j; broil-
ers, $I.5o(@2. .SoI ducks, aa3i geese, 5(96i
turkeys, live, Io(9IIej dressed, ISaI7e.
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs Sc; under
90 lbs 4941sc; sheep pelts, 10000.
Hops, Oregon, to &c, according to quail
ity.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, SS(aAo;
fancy dairy, aS(93o; fair to good, ~.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 10.
Eggs. Oregon, lie per doz.
Beef. Topsteer, 3.oo93.2S per Id; far
to good steers. 2h(ga 3'sc; COWS, 2H@2He;
dressed heel, iRSXc,
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, lJuly a. Wheat, ,o2Ic
Wool. Oregon, choice, S,aIoc; inferior (
@7c, valley, S(g9e.
Hops-Quotable at 2(G4e.
Potatoes--4o(9SSc per sack
Oats-Milling, 7S(GS2.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat. .45c per bu., market firm.
Oats .22(92Sc.
Hay Baled, cheat, 79Io,so; timothy,
100
Flour, In Wholesale lots, 400; retail
$40; bran, bulk HOO; sacked, ia.oo.
shorts. Ia.So(9I3.So; chop feed, II.ooG
1900.
Poultry. Hens SC; Spring chickens, 7e NJ.
VEAL Dressed, 81
Hogs, Dressed, 81.
Live Cattle. .Is4G2
Sheep. Live, Las.
Wool. Best, Ia1Sc.
Hops. Best, 4(aSe.
Eggs. Cash. Ioc.
Butter. .Bes, dairy, Ise; fancy creamery
2oc.
Cheese .Ia1<e.
Farm Smoked Meats Baeel, &c; hams
90; shoulders, SC.
Potatoes. .ooc per bu