davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
WARREN.

MIG. Longacre Of Keokuk. Iowa is
visiting friends in this vicinity this
week.
Rev. Jones filed his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church sun
day,
John Goodman of east OF New NJ r.
liet is trying TO organize q Court of
Honor lodge here, We wish him sue
cess in his undertaking.
G. NJ. Cearfoss is painting his shop.
Rev. Colburn, of Stoutsville, was 2
visitor in Warren Monday.
The mite party given at V. c. Day.
is last Thursday night was a grand
success. About fifty couple were
present.
There was another real estat, deal
made in this community last week.
between DR.. r., A. Terrill OF this
place and Edw Kelly of PALMYRA
The latter selling 50 acres of land 70
DR.. Terriil, The land being ] mile
east OF this place aud is nlcely lo,at
ed. Consideration unknown.
The next mite party will be at Arch
dghtmire's next Friday evening.
w. A. Morthland has entered the
matrimonial market again, he has
been an about six months on account
OF being little ''hoop bound" He
broke the record last Thursday even
Ing by coming out in full dress lin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
COUNTY LINE ITEMS.

John |. Rouse, son OF Jackson
Rouse. ST.. left Z cesday for y. I. to
take up his abode. John leaves many
friends and relatives who regret his
departure. Oar wishes are to his sue
cess in his now home.
Quite number from Monroe at
tended the protractad meeting at De
Moss Friday ana Saturday nights.
Farmers are pushing the corn gath
ering business.
IL. Nelson reports 500 bushels OF
corn gathered last week.
Property sold moderately we'll at
the Rouse sale last Saturday. Corn
sold at 3l1c. per bu.
Miss Edith Smith, of Monroe visit
tied at Lima Redman's Thursday.
o. T. Grimes and Alva Ely gave
the Raccoons a round Sunday. As
they returned from church they dis
covered two we'll developed coons
perched upon a limb OF road side
tree. One watched the animals while
the other went to farm house to bor-
row a gun, but upon arriving found
the preachers present and crawtished
on that effort. Next clubs, rocks,
axes etc., were collected and the two
were killed one weighing fourteen
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
THOSE BREECHES.

Josh Jarmau wants to know
why the pantaloons that he
won a prize at the Hannibal
Fair have not been sent to him,
There is no excuse for the omis-
sion because the weather has
been pleasant and they could
have been cut and made out of
doors. Fair Committee send on
those pantaletss. Leather
breeches full of stitches mann
my sewed the buttons on dady
kicked him out of bed cause he
had his breeches on"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
INDIAN CREEK.

DIR. Miles and wife of Stoutsville,
were visiting Mrs. Miles patents last
Sunday.
Dick Picrcean and family spent
un day with V. c. Syalding.
The young men of Indian Creek
will give grand ball atIates hall,
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George Hagan is on the sick
list.
VIC. Sralding and j. 5. buchanan
enjoyed big fox chase GA salt XIV
er Monday night
Mrs. nora Hardesty, of Monroe
visited relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. I'd Isman has been sick with
a very seyera atyack OF tonsiIitis'
Miss Anna Lou Buchanan. OF She'-
binu. is visiting her cousin, Miss
Matte Seward.
Miss Doll!e Mcleod, who Is teach
inc school near Lakenan, came nome
ON a visit to her hometolEs last week
opdwhile here was SO unfortunate as
tn .lap ona nail disabling her so
that sh7 could not return 10 her
school.
Misses Efis smith, Matte seward
and Anna Lou Thomas yIsI''" MIS-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

the other sixteen pounds. They were
large ones. But remember they were
four legged coons.
The meeting at DeMoss still con-
tinues with growing interest. This is
perhaps the best meeting D,Moss has
had in many years. There have been
fifteen additions to the church and
many more expected to unite before
the meeting closes. Rev. II. D.
Thompson's preaching is of high
character and his work will abide.
On Saturday Nov. % the first Quar-
teriy Conference OF the Monroe CITY
Circuit will be held here by Rev. E.
X. Miller. The new Presiding Elder
Rev. Miller is an able talker aad has
been preaching for 4s years. Let all
come out and hear the Gospel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in post
Office at Monroe City, Mo, on
Nov. q, 1899.
Mr., NJ. V, Hathaway, (2), Mr..
Hub Monday, Miss Lulu Pee
bles, Mrs Sanford, Miss Buua
Utterback,
TO obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised,
J. p. PATTON, p. m
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
ENGLISH-BOER WAR.

Lorenzo Marquee Nov. 1e-
1t is reported that the British
are hiding in underground
chambers to avoid the Boer
shells. The British battery on
the north of Ladysmith opened
on the nearest Boer battery and
for awile silenced it, then the
Beers got in their work and
drove the English from their
position. The Beers have
burned the Tugella bridge and
the British forces will have to
cross the stream by pontoon, if
at all, in the move to relieve
Ladysmith.
London. Nov, 1S-Five trans
ports landed 1900 troops at
Cape Town this morning, which
gives Gen. Butler $4,000 men.
NATAL NEWS.
Estcourt has been cut off by
the Beers. Communication be-
tween that point and Durham is
interrupted.
General Clery at Durham,
who commands the British re-
lief expedition to Ladysmith,
reports a small battle on the
Moot River.
General Joubert reporting to
his Government on Monday,
November 20. said that he had
iust4repulsed Il British sortie,
that heavy rifle firing was pro-
ceeding south of Ladysmith and
he continues the ombardment
of that stronghold.
SOUTHWESTERN CAMPAIGN.
The British are ready to hurl
back the burghers who have in
vaded Cape Colony.
General Nethuen's division in
the vicinity of De Aar is getting
ready to move.
General Gatacre's division is
at Queenstown. II will advance
the Stormberg Range,
for Aliwal North.
Butler, who is in supreme
command of the British South
forces, is in Northern
Cape Colony, directing the
preparations for the general
advance.
News from Mafektng up to
November 16 says that the
British continue to hold out.
Their losses are mounting up,
GENERAL SITUATION.
Poultney Rigelow, historian
and war correspondent. pre-
diets that the British advance
about to be begun will be sue
cessful.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
ELY.

Richard Walker has moved to T =
stephens farm.
Dave Harp will Oman a nho.,rra,,,
gallery III rerry'
Frank Pottertield is running a saw
mill at Sharpsburg,
Miss Libbie Emery spent sunday
with the home folk.
Mr., Woods sbfn,od q oo,o,.,..,.
o''' vi O"'''c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
At the Industrial Meetinp

Don't you wish you were DR.
Norton? His many friends
shower marks of esteem upon
him. Just before the last meet
ing of the Masonic Lodge, J. L.
Lyon presented him with a hand
some gold slipper representing
the Lodge. Long may live DIR.
Norton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Mrs. John Mastin is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Young in Han
uibal. Mrs. Young will return
to her California home in few
DAYS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Judge Thomas f. Hurd was
here from Paris Monday on
business. Judge Hurd has ma de
an euviahle record as Judge of
Probate of Monroe County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

The B. Y. p. u. Committee of
Bethel Association will meet in
this city to day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

r. D. Mitchell, of Hume
we'll, has purchased the c. P.
Fowler stock of groceries. He
is now eulargiug the stock and
will tell the good people some.
thing next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

! her sister. MIS-. Young IN han
uibal. Mrs. Young will return
to her California home in 4 few
days.
T. d. Mitchell, of Hume
we'll, has purchased the c. P,
Fowler stock of groceries. He
is now eulargiug the stock and
will tell the good people some
thing next week.
Mrs. j W. Bell and daugh
ter. Miss May are spending the
week with their son and broth
er DR.. w. II. Bell at Stouts-
Vile.
Mrs. c.. II. Ford. of Lawrence,
Kan, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs }, NJ. Boulware left
Tuesday morning for st. Louis,
enroute home.
j b. Anderson will move to
his new building Nov. 30. He
has big bargains to Offer. Call
in and see what yoa can get for
your money.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Every merchant in Monroe
City should have an advertise
ment in our Christmas edition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

+. S. Stoddard is here from
Preston, La, on business
trip.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

". II. Youell last Saturday
sold to, Thos. j. Yates a fine
sorrel horse, Each gentleman
says that it is the best horse
they have seen in the country
for ten years. Mr.. Youell says
that he has several more fine
horses left, but then you have
heard fancy auctioneers talk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
RUNAWAY AT PALMYRA.

A serious runaway occurred
just north of Palmyra Sunday
morning, Boot Taylor, Mrs.
Josh Tailor and Miss Tripplett
had started to drive 10 the
Bethel Sunday school when the
hoeses became frightened and
ran away. All three occupants
of the rig were thrown out.
Miss uTripplet had her wrist
and arm broken,-Hannibal
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
MARKET REPORT.

Shipments for the week fair.
Sharp and Gray 1 car of cattle
aud s of hogs; Barger and Nc
Clintic car of cattle and 3 of
hogs: J. b. Gray . cars of cat
tie: J. Fl. Willis 3 cars of cattle
a. II. Green car of hay; Jas
per Henderson > cars of poul-
try; Stribling and Shale + of
piIing and 3 Of ties; w. G.
Blackburn 6 of piling; Finks
aud B6ulware ) of ties, Hugh
Mudd ii cars OF ties. Total IL
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Hon. S. j. Nelson returned
yesterday from Jacksonville,
Fla. He did we'll with his
stock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23
ELOPED.

There was an elopemeut from
Hunnewell Sunday night.
Sam'l Heskett, Il young man,
DISAPPEARED and also Miss Ethel,
daughter Of Charles Cox. She
is under age. 1t was not known
Monday morning how or where
they went, but presumed they
went together to become hus.
band and wife.
Word was received from Hun
newell yesterday that they were
married in New London on Mon
day.-Shelbina Democrat.
At the Industrial Meeting to
be convened at Sedalia, Dec. 5
10 8 the Swine Breeders. the
Horse Breeders, the State
Grange, Poultry Association,
Improved Live Stock Breeders,
Sheep Breeders and Road AS
ISOLATION will hold meetings,
A rate of one and one.third
fare has been made by the rail
roads and Hotels will make
special rates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Mesdames Joe Lewis, of FIT.
Scott. Kan. and p. CAN'T, of
Macon City, are the guests of
their old school-mate, Mrs. F.
L Petit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Rev. j. o. Goodwin has
bought property for colored
M. E. church building in the
south east part of the city.
The property has house on it
which will be used until they
can build. A protractcd meet
ing is in progress Rev. Good
win is from Shelbiua.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

DR.. j. J. Norton, Robt. Spal-
ding, and Miss Rolla Spalding.
j. Porter Bush aud E. S Hamp-
ton and wife will leave on or
about the 28th lust. for 4 point
near Corpus Christi where they
will spend the winter. Look
out for big fish stories when
they return.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Dr. E, W. Ayers, of Rensse-
laer, fell from wagon Thurs
day and broke his left hip. DR..
Brown was called to assist DR..
HARDWOOD in setting the limb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

The Moberly Democrat has a
habit OF copying articles from
the DEMOCRAT and giving the
News credit. Why?.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Josh Jarman has presented
his friend. DR.. j. ] Norton,
with a fancy fountain pen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-23

Guiding collar and tie VIII ich he hard
ly ever wears. and taking his iance
to the pie social given at G.. V. Davis
G. NJ. Ccarfoss, w. X. Day and
Arch Rightmire went quail hunting
Tuesday, their success not known.
O. Il. Rhodes made q. business trip
to Monroe City Monday.
DR.. II. A. Terrill was in Quincy on
business Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15

Yaquis can In no way be compared
with the Indians of the western part of
United States. except perhaps the
Cherokees and a few other tribes
known for their peacefulness and for
their love of application to agriculture.
Since the very first settlement of So
nora by the Spaniards the Yaquis have
inhabited a small triangular territory
situated in the delta of the Yaqul River
and extending from the Gulf to place
inland called Buena Vista. A few
Yaquis are settled as far up as Comu-
rifa, but the principal Yaqui country Is
as Just stated further down the coast.
In this territory the Yaquis were found
by the Spaniards, and their tradition Is
that here they have resided from i'm
memorial times. For centuries the
Mexican government acknowledged
the right of the Yaquis to live in and to
cultivate this territory and for CEN
turtles the Yaquis remained peacefully
at their work Of cultlvatlng the soil
and as general labOrers elsewhere.
within their territory the Yaquis have
even now retained an independent gov
ernment, with chiefs to decide accord
ing to their laws and to mete out pun
lshment to the guilty, and so perfect
has been their method Of self-govern-
ment that the Mexican government
has had no occasion 10 interfere. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
FINANCIAL SKY IS CLEAR.
No Disquietlng Change Affects General


NO Disquietlng change Affects General
Business.
r. g. Dun g. Co. Is weekly review
of trade says:
The sky is still oloudless and no dis
quieting change has como during the
week. In spite OF more warlike news
about South Africa, the bank OF Eng
land behaves as il the worst possible
had been fully provided for and this
country has no reason to fear trouble
from that source unless English mar
kets have been so overloaded as to need
help, The marketing Of domestic pro-
ducts, both farm and manufactured,
continues surprisingly large for the
season. The new possessions, taken
together, are returning in revenue al
ready more than it costs to clean and
govern them. Tho West and South
still behave as IL it would be imperti-
nent for New York to offer money for
crop moving. and me still bidding for
commercial loans here Failures are
few and strikes scarce and readily set
tied, and the passage of September 4
without pressure means reasonable
safety for months ahead.
After sharp decline wheat has risen
u cent this week, with Atlantic ex-
ports 2, 900, 966 bushels, -four included,
against 2.325, 100 bushels last year,
and Pacific exports, 864,25 bushels,
against l6S, 1912 bushels last year.
Corn has also taken a start upward,
rising Of cent with exports of
S,0bl, $3.50 bushels, against 2,43l.OS5
bushels last year.
The wool market is much less active
than Of late, with sales of only o, ,265,-
200 pounds at the chief markets, most
ly territory, and while prices are stiff,
manufacturers are buying only for i'm.
mediate needs.
Failures for the week have been 1879
in the United States, against 164 last
year. and 80 in Canada, against 10 last
year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15

dering and plunderlng. If the Indians
do not surrender a war Of extermina-
tlon will ensue. 1t is pity, too, for
General Diaz had hopes the Indians
would remain friendly, and become civ.
lllzed. Not long ago he sent thirty
school teachers into their country to
instruct them and to establish schools
and colleges. These may have been
murdered for all that Is known, for
some of them went into the outlying
districts. So far as can learn, the In
dians are well armed. They have, In
fact, been buying weapons ever since
their leaders signed the treaty Of peace,
and do not believe they ever had any
idea Of keeping the truce. The murder
Of their own chiefs who had accepted
office under the Mexican government
indicates that they have grown desper-
ate and that the contest will be fierce"
The tactics Of the Yaquis are to attack
suddenly and to ambush and imme-
diately after the assault to run back
into the mountains, where no one can
follow them. After a Yaqul has
fought for some time he suddenly be-
comes a peaceful Indian and leaves the
territory in which the war RACES. This
happens when his ammunition is all
spent; he must then provide himself
with more. This he does by working
In Arizona and New Mexico. as In
these places he can procure arms with
his savings and return when he has
enough. When he has accumulated
enough he returns by passing from
Arizona through the Sierra Madre will.
derness, where he Is free from SOL
diers' bullets and from observing eyes
and when least expected he turns up
fully equipped with munitions to
carry on the war. The Yaqui is not
the blood-thlrsty beast that some re-
ports have made him out to be. He is
brave, industrious and peaceful; he
does not torture his prisoners, but
neither does he allow them to escape.
In 1897 peace was made with the va
quis. The government promised them
a certain sum of money and they In
turn agreed to have their land survey
ed and partitioned During the last
two years the Yaquls have quietly been
working in the mines of Sonora and
Arizona and have saved their earnings
In order to procure arms to renew the
war. Whatever will be the outcome of
the war. it win be most ruinous one
for Sonora. If the Yaquis are exter-
minated, as the reports tell us is the In
tention of General Torres, then the ef-
feet will soon be felt. 1t will mean the
determination of the manual labor In
Sonora; 1t will mean the crippling of
her wheat and mining industries. The
Mexican government could well have
afforded to allow the Yaquls TO remain
In possession of their land, as their
value as laborers is many, many times
greater than the price that can be real
lied by selling their land. Sonora is a
country with immense resources, with
enormous tracts Of fertile soil where
almost everything might be grown
profitably. Such crops as wheat, sugar
cane, beans, corn, oranges, dates,
peaches, apricots and many other fruits
are hardly surpassed anywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
seattle NIarkets.

Onions. new, $l.5001.6 .65 per sack.
Potatoes, new, 90c@$l
Beets, per sack, 81 10.
Turnips. per sack. 75c.
Carrots, per sack, SOC.
Parsnips, per sack, $l@1.75.
Caulifower. Zoe per doz.
Cabbage, native and Californi
s1@1.25 per 100 pounds.
Cherries, 75o@$l.
Peaches, 10000.
Apples. $1.25@1.75 per box.
Pears, $l.75@2per box.
Prunes, 81 per dox.
Watermelons, $1@2.50.
Cantaloupes, 50c@$1.
Butter-Creamery, 26c per pound;
dairy 10000 ranch, IL y @17c per lb.
Eggs, 26c.
Cheese-Native. 12@13c.
Poultry-13@ lac; dressed, 1870.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy. $7@9;
choice Eastern Washington tim
othy, $1400.
Corn--W Whole. $23. 90; cracked, $23;
feed meal, $4,000.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton
sal; whole, $22.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, IS. 90,
blended straights, 1926; California
1926; buckwheat -four, So. 90; graham,
per barrel, $3.50; whole wheat -four.
$3 rye flour, 1915.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $15;
shorts, per ton, SIG.
Feed-Chopped feed, $20.5O per
ton; middlngs, per ton, $22; oil cake
meal, per ton, $50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15

some would possess suitable land for
cultivation, while others would have
dry lands, which would be worthless
unless properly irrigated. Much of the
present trouble with the Yaquis arises
from this fact The Mexican govern
ment wants the Yaquis to divide their
land so that every individual may pos
sess his own plot
They Take to the Mountains.
Colonel Martinez of the Mexican
army, in an Interview on the Yaqui in
surrection, says: THE Indians have
been restless for some months past.
They object to American prospectcas
invading the mountains of their coun-
try in quest of gold. We were expect
ing an outbreak and were not unpre-
pared. If we can cut off the Indians
before they reach their strongholds,
our work viii be easy enough, but once
In the mountains. conquest Of the in
surgents viii be a difficult problem.
That was the trouble during the ten
years war which ended two years ago,
and cost Mexico much blood and srea-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
PACIFIC COAST TRADE


IOTltAuu mhfkebs
Wheat-Walla Walla, 5SO59c
Valley, GOOGLE; Bluestem, 6O@6lc
per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, $3.25; graham,
$2 65; superfine, So. 10 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white. $40 40c; choice
gray, 36@37c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $16@l7;
brewing, $3.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorts, $lS; chop, SIC. 90
per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $780, clover. 81
as; Oregon wild hay $6 per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 45@50c;
seconds, 85@4Oc; dairy, S0@35c;
store, s21R @971ac.
Eggs-l8@1815c per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, 100;
Young America, l3c; new cheese,
10c per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $500
4.5oper dozen; hens, $3.50; springs,
$2.25@3.50; geese, $6@6.50 for old.
$4.5O@6.50 for young; ducks. $4.50@
500 per dozen; turkeys, live. 121a@
1870 per pound.
Potatoes-65@ zoe per sack; sweets,
2@214c per pound.
Vegetab Beets, 81; turnips, 600
per sack; garlic, 70 per pound; cab
bage, Ia @2c per pound cauli-
flower, zoe per dozen; parsnips, 81
beans, 5@6c per pound; celery,
700 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per
box; peas, S@4c per pound; tomatoes,
45@ soc per box; green corn, IL \ q SO
per dozen.
Hops-lI@13c; 1897 crop, 4@6c.
Wool-Valley, 12@13c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, S@13c; mohair,
27@S0c per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $50; dressed mutton. 616@
&c; lambs, 81 @4c per lb.
HOgs-Gross, choice heavy, So. 90;
light and feeders. $3.50; dressed, Sc, 90
@6.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross. top steers, 3.50@$4. 90;
COWS, $3.00@3.50; dressed beef,
s@714c per pound.
Veal-Large, 616@715c; small, So
81 &c per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15

mosque at Mecca. II Is renewed and
sent every year at the expense of the
Sultan from Constantlnople via Cairo,
where, with Its escort OF Bashl Ba.
zouks, It forms part of the great
Egyptian caravan, the most important
OF the many which annually converge
toward Mecca. Having done duty for
a year, 1t Is cut up and the pieces sold
as relies to wealthy pilgrims. The IL
lustratlons represent portion of the
carpet being carried on mems shoul-
ders through The streets Of Cairo, dur
Ing the festival preceding its departure,
with two symbolical trophies that each
year accompany the pilgrimage from
Egypt. These are the mahmal, kind
of canopy, and a pyramidal construc-
tlon containing copy of the Koran.
Both are exqulsitely embroidered in
gold upon green cloth. and are held in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
San Francisco Market.

Wool-Spring-Nevada, 12@14c per
pound; Oregon, Eastern, l0@14c; VAL
ley, 17@19c; Northern, s@1Oc.
Onions--Yellow, 75@85c per sack.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 25 1S q 26c;
do seconds, 20 Il @24hc; fancy dairy,
22@23c do seconds, l8@21c per
pound.
Eggs Store, 2O@24c; fancy ranch,
a7@31c.
Hops-1S99 crop, loo 1sc per pound.
Citrus Fruit-Oranges. Valencia,
$2.75@3.25; Mexican lines, s4@5.OO;
California lemons, 75c@$l.50; do
choice, $l.75@2.0O per box.
Hay-Wheat, $615 @91(; wheat AMI
oat, $6h @S16; best barley, $500
Z; alfalfa, e.00@7 per ton; straw, zoo
Soc per bale.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 50@ soc;
Oregon Burkanks. s1.25@$1. so; river
Burbanks, 50@ roc; Salinas Burbanks,
$L00@l25 per sack.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1.5O@
$50 per bunch; pineapples. sac
90; Persian dates, 6@ekc per
pound.