davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Organization Will Meet This Year
ON ,DuIy fifth

The Executive Committee of the Nir-
GINA Press Association met at Murphy 8
Hotel yesterday at noon. The members
present were: Hon. j. Il. Booker. Of the
SUFFOLK Herald. Colonel T. G. Elan. OF
the Hampton Monitor; Mr.. a. y. Rowe,
Jr. OF the Fredericksburg Free Lance,
Mr. j. II. Lindsay. Of the Charlottesville
Daily Progress, and Secretary James l..
Hart OF the Farmvlle Herald.
The object of the meeting was 90 Sc
lect a Mace and the time for the annual
session OF tle association Sufficient in
formation was not before the committee
10 enable them TO adopt a definite place
for the meeting, but July 18th was the
time set. The committee indicated as
their preferences for the place of the an
nual meeting 20 be either Natural Bridge.
Warm Springs, or Rockbridge Alum. and
the secretary was directed TO write 10
each OF these resorts for terms. the most
favorable 10 be adopted at another com
mittee meeting 10 held at Charlottesville
on the Path instant
The committee appointed Messrs. Elam,
Lindsay and Booker to arrange suita-
bic programme for the annual meeting,
and the secretary TO arrange for a side
trip 10 some point OF interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
A DAMAGE CASE.
W. II. Clements Sues the Richmond

~ ~
Railway 81 Electric "ompany.
In the Law and Equity Court the case
~ W. H. Clements against the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company was
begun yesterday.
NIT Clements claims that his horse,
becoming unmanageable began TO back
toward a car and that the motorman
failed TO stop. although aware that he
could not manage his horse. Mr. Glenn
ents was painfully hurt and his vehicle
damaged.
All Of the evidence was heard and an
adjournment taken until $50 o'clock this
morning.
The following suits were Instituted in
the Circuit Court:
Ephraim f. Bradley against S. p clay
and Edward H. Cornell; damages. 800
p $ Reed against James g. Whiilock
FOR 500
Judgment for 81 90 was rendered In the
Law and Equity Count in the case of j.
Henry Gilbert against Chewing & Rose.
A declaration in oiectment. damages
500 was filed in tho case Of Marie Is.
Dabrev against Cenhas Winston.
In the Chancery Court Luke Connolly
qualified az administrator of Elizabeth
Connolly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
MORE VETERANS RECEIVED.
Soldiers Home Board Passes on New
Applications.


A. the Soldiers Home things are being
mt I'm shape for the coming spring and
summer The garden Is IN fine shape.
and the table will soon be supplied with
All kinds OF early vegetables.
There is a good deal OF sickness among
the veterans. which is only natural In
view Of the fact that the men are all old
and many ar, troubled with wounds re-
ceived in the struggle OF '6l-'65. There are
between sixty and seventy in the hos
pital.
The Board Of Visitors have recently
passed on applications for admission
and the following have been ordered to
report at the Home:
John Thomas watts. OF Portsmouth,
formerly OF Alexanders Battery
John : wilkinson. OF Central Plains.
Fluvanna county. OF Company c, First
Regiment (engineers).
Samuel y. Baird. Of Danvlle. a mem.
Der Of Shumaker's Battery.
william r Kirtley. Wilmington. Flu
wanna county, Company f. Forty-fourth
Infantry
George F. Rogers. Sixth Infantry. now
Of Washington city, formerly Of Nor
folk
W H. Millner. Of Roanoke. Company
X Thirty-eighth Regiment Infantry.
William Gillespie, OF Roanoke, Company
G. Sixtieth Regiment Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
THREE STORES
ARE PLUNDERED
A Gang of Thieves is Now at Work in
Richmond.
GOODS AND MONEY ARE STOLEN
Entrance Effected by Forcing Doors.
The Police Have Parties Under
Suspicion. and Arrests arc
Expected soon.
GOODS AND MONEY ARE STOLEN

The police force Of this city now have
on hand the job OF running TO earth a
burglng gang of thieves. who have been
recently circulating around and period
Caiy forcing their way into the back and
side doors OF stores, getting away in
every instance with a considerable guam
tty of provisions and small sums OF
money.
Some time between y o'clock Saturday
night and daylight Monday morning an
entrance was enected TO the store Of Mr..
X. J.. Butler. the well-known grocer. at
40. 10 north Eighteenth street A hole
was broken in the side door and the inner
bar raised
BOTTLES or WHlsKEY.
Just what Mr.. Buffers loss was he is
unable to say. Ten or twelve bags or
-four were taken, however, several Of
them being dropped outside, the till was
rhod. between s. and s. I'm small change
being taken. Two bottles Of whiskey
were also taken. and large quantity
OF cigarettes.
The same gang. il Is supposed. paid
visit Sunday night to the jewelry store
and pawnshop Of Mr.. David Harfeld. AT
no. rs north Seventeenth street. The
back door was broken open, and the
gang at once began operations on the
money drawer They effected an en-
trance. and found within ii counterfeit
dollar. which some one had passed OH
Mr. Harfcid, a very slick quarter. and
about thirty-fye coppcrs. All these the
burglars appropriated
They then turned their attention 10 the
safe and twisted tho knob In every d.
rcction IN the hope of striking the COM
binati0n. II was too mysterious. how
ever. and they departed with their bad
money. probably taking. Mr. Harield
f.sfI d
hanging I'm the rear room.
Some time during the dark hours Of
Monday night the gang drove up 10 the
rear door OF $. Ullman's Son. at 1920 and
lS22 east Main street
DOOR FORCED OPEN
with the aid of q bar Of iron or piece
Of scantling the double door. which
slides back and forth on rollers was
forced OF partly. and the thieves slipped
In.
How much booty they secured will
probably never be known. The cash
drawer was first visited and about $3.50
in small change was taken stamps 70
tho value of s. and two quarters were left
behind.
By the aid Of a stepladder number
OF hams were taken down from the
beams on which they were hanging II
is also thought that some lard and -four
accompanied them when they took their
departure.
There is such a very large stock in the
store however. that 80 was impossible
Yesterday for Mr.. Wallerstein. the
proprietor 10 form oven an idea Of what
had been taken.
Sergeant Tomlinson thinks that he IS
on the trail Of the guilty parties. lie
suspects one man I'm particular. md II is
probable that some arrests will be made
very shortly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Mr.. MILLER'S RECITAL.
uc VIII Appear at the Jcfierso" Next
rr,day Might.

Mr. Polk Miller win give dhi'ct re-
,,,a, I'm the parlors Of the Jefferson Hotel
rr,dav for the veneht OF the Church
:" ~ Covenant. Mr.. Miller is recog-
ui,.d throughout the length and breadth
~ ,h,s country as the best delneator Of
- negro character. 1t Is said OF him
,h,t he can tell the best story and sing
he iolliest song and get more out OF a
,a,to than anybody upon the boards.
NJ Miller has been called a delineator
~ negro character. but perhaps the term
..i,,erprster" will be more delnitive. Like
the orchestra leader who comprehends
the motive of the master, makes IL a
living idea presentable TO the people. so
MIR. Miller has made "a through study
of the eccentricities which enter so hu-
morously, at time so pathetically. in the
makeup OF the negro. lie has made out
OF It all a symphonic study.
The negro whom he presents Is the
genuine darkey as he used to exist down
South before the war. Mr.. Miller's in
depreciation Is mastery. II Is the work
of genius. and whether he presents the
comedy Of negro life or the pathos. his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

The revival services being conducted at
Rroad-Street church 10y Rev. Lewis T..
Brausford grow in interest each night.
Last evening quite large crowd was
in attendance. and much interest was
manifested The sermon delivered was
one Of power ana touched the hearts
OF many present The subject for the
II o'clock service to-day VIII be Agony
for Souls" The topic for the evening
service. "Our obligations 10 Cod" The
music last night was I'm charge Of Mr..
Ttank wilkins. \ cordial invitation IS ex-
tended 20 the public TO attend these
meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
fremont Male Ouarietfe.

The closing numbmer Of this seasons
Star Course viii be given in the Y NJ
G. A. Hall Friday night OF this week
The fremont Male Quartette. assisted by
Miss Nellie Ames Horn. reader will be the
attraction. Male quartettes are always
popular with the patrons Of the course,
and their popularity has been increased
by the appearance OF the old Homestead
Quartette. In speaking Of their work
critic has said: THE singing OF the quar-
tette was something immense and they
carried everything before them" Re
served seats are now on sale at the asso-
citation building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Great Entertainment, Proposed.

Arrangements are being perfected FOR
grand entertainment 20 BE- 81 zen early m
the month OF May az The Academy Of
Music FOR the benefit OF the Police Be-
nevOlent Association.
The event will take place al the
Academy u Music and the best talent
will participate In IT,.
The Association Is one of the most
popular and deserving existing n this
city and anything lOOkins 90 IT'S better
nent will command the enthusiastic sup
port Of the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
propartv Transfers

Richmond-Agnes Smith to Cornelius
Johnson. a room on Is IL feet on east
side Judah street. between Leigh and
Jackson. on condition that he build a
room thereon within sixty days.
Virginia Fire and Marine insurance
Company to Edward =. Mitchell. 70 feet
oil Twenty-third street. southwest corner
Clay 1902.
Henrico--S. r. Brown and wife to susie
V. Singleton. 20 feet on east side Tnirty-
first street. 90 feet north OF 3. 40
William T. Gressett 10 A. NJ. huyS' 90
feet on north side Savannah avenue ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Police aud Fire [ ais

The Board OF Police Commissioners
will NEE, Friday afternoon when Messrs.
j. L. Levy. chas. F. Taylor and Jno. ".
Frischkorn. 4 committee from the Board
OF Fire Commissioners will confer ~itn
the Police Commissioners In regard ."
placing auxiliary police. IRE and ameu'
lance calls in private institutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Gns Workson Fire.

There was a SKIN alarm OF IRE shortly
after 10 clock yesterday Al the Lower
Gas Works. caused by combustion In the
purifying room. In which blower Is used
10 reduce the temperature OF gas prior
TO being pumped into the holders.
The damage was trlflns. though out oi
precaution the apparatus was kept on the
scene for short while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

feet east OF Virginia avenue. Waln4
Hill. 800.
Joseph Heppert and wife TO Sarah "a
jackson. 80 feet on west side Brook turn
pike. 1855 I-2 feet south OF Oak street. sa5.
Leonard c. Ellis and wifs-to Robert y.
and Charles r. Woodson. ) acres betwe<s
River and Ridge roads, so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
..rs. .I
Bakers
Premium
Bitters
You Need
FOR
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and al
Stomach Troub,es.
The Old Reliable Remedy

shows an old gate In the early morning
as the sun IS coming Up over the pine
clad hills OF this State.
An az the scenes OF The Head Of the
Family are laid in New York. and in It a
number Of very handsome dresses are
worn. These gowns are all recent impor-
ta,ions from abroad. and are the most
stylish costumes shown on the stage this
season. There is every reason 10 believe
that both plays will draw audiences as
large as the Academy can hold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

Judge L. l. Lewis yesterday presentch
70 the L. s. District and oircuit courts
w.. resolutions passed by the Richmond
p,r Association In memory OF the late
John Howard. -.
Judge Waddiil ordered that they be
.nread upon the minutes Of the Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Political Meeting

A mass meeting OF the Old Democracy
and the WOrkingmens Democratic Club
OF Brooklsnd and Fairfield Districts, will
be held at the corner OF Seventh and
Hospital streets tonight at o'clock
rousing meeting will be held and all
the candidates are expected TO be pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Tour OF Inspection Down the River
This Afternoon.

IHfe Nff0fI'' OF,
The Light Committee met at 6 o'clock
last night. those present being Messrs.
wallertseln chairman. Tanner, Mosby,
Miner. CARRIER. Hardwicke and Ferriter.
The meeting was devoted TO the APP
prevail Of bills and payroll, and other
routine business.
The C0mmiitco on James River I'M
provement will meet at the wharf al
o'clock this afternoon ana Will go down
the river on the tug Thomas Cunning
ham. ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

audiences are equally moved TO laughter.
or to to tears
Tickets for thu entertainment can now
be secured at the Jefferson Hotel or from
any OF the ladies connected with the
auxiliary societies OF the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Cauze Underwear

4 little early perhaps, but me values
are too good to hold back, this VIII be
emphasized when you look critically
into the merits of the few We men
ton below
LADIES BLEACHED Isle
VESTS-I.ow neck. no sleeves. finish
Cd with SIX Tape-at l9c. each.
LADIES' WHITE Isle VESTS
Low neck. no sleeves. SILK Tape fin
lshed. extra fne-25c. each.
LADIES WHITE Isle GAUZE
VESTS-Low neck. no sleeves. SIX
Tape finished. extra fine-Soc. each.
LADIES WHITE Isle GAUZE
VESTS-Low neck. no sleeves. Val
Lace and SILK Tape hnishings. ex-
quisi,e tcxture-75c. each.
LADIES SILK AND Isle VESTS
Low neck and no sleeves. cool and
comfort giving-75c. each.
LADIES SILK AND Isle VESTS
Low neck no sleeves. soft texture.
extra finc-Sjc. each.
LADIES ALL SILK NESTS-Low
neck and no sleeves. rich lusterous
silk. delightful TO the touch and very
lasting. without a duplicate-at slV
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Supreme Court of ippca,s.

Eldred and others VS.. Eldred and 9TH
ers. Further argued by c. M. WHITE
for appellants and submitted.
Portsmouth Gas Co. vs. Sanford.
Brooks & Bonsal. Argued by j. r.
Croker and X. G. Marshall for plaintiff
in error and G. Hatton for defendants In
error and submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Italian benevolent Society Rail

The Italian Benevolent Society will give
grand ball at Saenger Halle this eve
ming.
The grand march will begin NJ $50
o'clock, md a large crowd is expected.
The committee In charge Is composed
OF Messrs l.. Marchetti. T.. Lebolo. ana
c.. Carnicielli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
NO MORE sLEEPLEss NIGHTS
ANTI-BUG,

the only guaranteed Insect Exterm'nstcr'
Permanently removes Bed Buss An's;
Water Bugs and destroys verm'h VI ="
descriptions. Druggists and grocsrs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
CARRIES ALL PROPS.
Mr.. Crane Has His own age Access

NJ Crane who Is to begin his engage
meut al the Academy OF Music on Thurs
DAY. Is said 10 carry more scenery and
properties for the production Of his plays
than any other actor on the road.
This actor never did believe In doing
things by halves. and 81 IL said that every
stick and article used IN the dressing or
his plays IL carried with him around The
country The furniture used In "A VIZ
ginia Courtship' the opening play. -
said "a be so massive that u nearly mis-
an ordinary baggage car This play Is IN
three acts. and one Of its prettiest scenes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Lecture nj the College.

DR. J. a. G. Chandler will deliver the
second OF the course OF lectures at Ricn-
mond College on Thursday night on the
subject: "Aristocracy and Democracy
In Virginia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Shirt Waists

~ 4 distinctive showing unusua, pat
a. terms. sterling materials. new cuts
- stvlishiv and substantially made,
Sd some kinds and values as follows:
81 PERCALE-Black and White, deep
a. pointed yoke. attached cuffs. detach-
~ ed collar. stripes Of different widths
AZ and figures, all sizes-65c. each.
90 PERCALES-Al Black. Linen col
81 lar and cuffs. pointed yoke. plated
~ front-s135 each.
~ DlMITY-All Whlla with Serpentne
al feurirgs. cuffs Of same Linen col
81 lars. light and excsAsitely cool-sl.b
~ each.
W LAWN-Whlte w'A front NJ bonds
81 Of Hamburg insertion Bayadere. Linen
~ collar and cuffs. a very swell waist
10 SIS each.
80 LAWN-White with entire front OF
q. Bavadere tucks Linen collar and
" cuns. handsome Pearl buttons-Sl.5O
"a each.
a. MADRAS-Whlie with Stripes OF
- Blue. Pink or Black. collar and Guns
SD Of same. plated back and front-fl.o
81 each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Hosiery


It's a favorite line with US and rs
always strong one. just now. now
ever: it's particularly so. the arrivoi
OF number OF extra values IL
ehonicaled below. the intrinsic wor'p
OF which should interest everybody
BOYS BLACK RIBBED HOSE
Double knees. heels. soles. and toes,
fast Black. fine gauge-i5c. pair
cHILDREN'S Isle THREAD
HOSE-Double knees and toes, high
spliccd soles-2Jc. pair.
TAN HOSE CHILDRENS 8. SPE-
CIAL-One lot assorted shades. all
sizes. prices were As and sSc.-now
Zoe per pair.
LADIES' BLACK Isle HOSE
Onyx Dye. high spliced heels ana
double soles. extra fine gauze, an
extra value-at 2Jc. pair.
LADIES BLACK GAUGE Isle
HOSE-Very fine and light. an Ideal
summer weight-35c. pair.
DROPPED STITCH HOSEA beat
tiful assortment OF all new patterns.
priccs-35. So s5c and 800 pair.
FANCY HOSE-Iiigh colors. solid
Plaids. Checks. Polka-DOts and
Stripes--5oc. TO sl.2s per pair.
LADIES OUTSIDE HOSE-Spccial
line. prices-35 TO soc. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
FOURQUREAN, TEMPLE& CO.,
113 East Broad Street.

lshowings
you wait GET re ane
Won Wash Underwear
yofncw specially
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

At meeting Of the German-American
Ladies' Aid Association held last even
ing az the Virginia Hospital. an Auxiliary
OF young ladies' was organized, whose
duty Is 20 be the care OF the sick. aged
and moor Germans I'm this community.
This is a distinct advance for the Asso-
citation. whose activity has been so ef-
fective I'm the relief 81 need. Prepare
tons for the annual celebration were
also perfected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

Miss Minnie Hallett Brickhouse. OF
Norfolk. Va. who has been visiting
Miss Lizzie D. Richardson, POS +. Main
street. and Mrs. T. X. Parrish. ~ w.
Franklin street. has returned homo.
Miss Brickhouse is an unusually hand
some and attractive young lady ana mas
many friends I'm Richmond.
Miss Agnes NJ Wootton. ~ Farmvi'ie
and Miss Mary w Roberts. NJ che 20
city. are visiting Miss Mary Roy, No.
eOl North Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

Mrs Claudia Coles and Miss Leila
Coles OF GEORGETOWN, ID. c., are now
visiting DR.. and Mrs. George Ben
Johnston,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

Misses Bertha and Mamie Randolph
are the guests Of Mrs John Il. Light
foot. No. SOC North Tenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A meeting of the Central Committee
OF the Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities was held AT noon
yesterday Mrs John $. Wexford, pre-
siding The Committee were delighted
10 welcome on this occasion Miss Kate
Mason Rowland. who was elected a mem
Der at the last meeting. The report OF
the treasurer showed n gratifying IN.
crease in funds during the month. \
gift Of 800 was made TO feocomlco
church. Westmoreland county. OF which
Rev. Mr. Walker is rector. and another
of $40 10 the Association In North Caro-
lima formed in memory of the. first land
ing at Roanoke Island. the birthplace
Of Virginia Dare. II was reported thar
gratifying contributions had been re
ceived in the fees OF number OF HE
members from the New York Society
Mrs. T.. D. Hotchkiss, chairman for the
Mid SummerNights Dream reported
"A fine outlook in that connection, ana
stated that IL had been decided to tender
a supper 10 the cast as a graceful rec
ognition Of their kindness In lending
themselves 10 the enterprise. Arrange
ments were discussed regarding the an
nual excursion to jamestown on May u,
and the arrangement and contents oil the
Yearbook were also discussed. Among
those present were: Miss Kate Mason
Rowland. Mrs Herbert A. Claiborne.
Mrs John p. Tightfoot. Mrs. {. w. T.
Brock. Mrs. Henry Taylor. Jr., Mrs. r.
y. Hotchkiss Mrs. james Lyons ana
Mrs Powell Dunn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

At half past four o'clock yesterday
afternoon Miss Davidson Of the Pres
byterian Mission at Hang CHOW, emma
engaged the keen interest Of a large au-
dience at the Woman's Club, speaking
TO them regarding the customs and iiic
of the Chinese as she had observed them
during her experience as a missionary.
Miss Davis is a South CarOinian. ana
il exceptionally attractive, both IN per-
sonal appearance and In manner. she
wore a robe OF rich blue silk-the Official
robe Of a Chinese dignitary. and had a
number Of cuIiOs to exhibit in Illus
tralon of her remarks. She showed the
pathetic need for spiritual light among
these people and tod pifeous stories OF
their superstition. ignorance and unhap-
piness Her account Of the methods
employed In binding the tender feet OF
the baby, and OF the cruel suffering
which IL entails was heart-rending, and
her pictures OF childhood as II Is IN
China sent many OF her audience from
the parors grave and thoughtful In
conclusion she dwelt upon the true mis-
eionarv spirit as essentially and vitality
Chrlstllke. and urged greater interest In
missions upon our favored people. she
was happily introduced by Mrs Francis
Deane Williams.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
IODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, Oct. 20. - Wheat valle,
81 a. 80 Walla Walla, 67c. 10 57ls.
Flour-Portland, $500 TO 1926. Super.
fine 81. 10 per bbl.
Oat-White 3I@35c, grey 33 10 3ic.
Hay Timothy-S9@Sll 90 per ton.
llops-7@l0c; old crop a &c.
WoOl-Nalley. l2@l3c: Eastern Or
egon, S@l4c Mohair, % C1 80.
Millstuff-Bran, Sl7; shorts, SlS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $.3OOtO 400
Hens 20 $50, turkeys, live, l2emlIc.
Eggs-Oregon, 2l 10 22lsc per dOz.
Hides-Green, ,salted00 lbs, S@9c under
40 lbs, 7l9@Sl6; sheep pelts, l5@20c.
Onions to ll4c.
Butter-Best dairy, 25@35; fancy
creamery, SOC 10 SOC per roll, store 37is
and 40c.
Potatoes-6O 10 GOc per GENITAL.
lIogs-lleavy dressed 6c TO 6Isc
Mutton-Dressed,6 Gee t9 &c per pound.
Beef-Steers. $3.50@$i.00; cows, $500
Neal-dressed, S@siec.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat-5S pounds and over i6c.
Wool l8c, Mohair SOC.
Hops d 10 lOc.
Barley lbto Doc.
Oats-26 and 27C.
Hay--Bsled, cheat 400, Timothy
$3.50 too
Eggs-l to 22c.
Flour-In wholesale lots $500 retail
'3. 40
Millstuffs-bran $500 shorts $500
IIogs-dressed, 5lsc.
Live cattle-Steers Si4cows pa to 3.
Sheep-f2. .50@SS.
Dressed Veal-6ISc.
Butter-Dairy 1880 creamery PIE.
Poultry-Hens To s cents.
Potatoes Poe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Being Transacted at the Court
House.

NEW SUITS.
In department No. 2 VIM. Waldo has
commenced suit against Squire Farrar
ct al for the collection OF a promisory
note for f4O69, dated Jan. 30, 1898, with
interest at 10 per cent, and $3.50 at.
torney's fees, and the foreclosure Of a
certain mortgage is asked.
DEEDS FILED.
f. w. Durbin, sheriff to Geo. II.
Williams the r. l.. Swarts farm on
Howell Prairie, containing :55O15 acres
of land, sherlffs' deed under foreclosure.
$l4.140.
A. NJ. Holt and Nora Holt TO +. f.
Wall and +. I. Wall, land tlOsr "
$500,
Mary Pratt and Rollin A. Pratt, ia
Belle Hall, land in t9sr2 e, $500.
U. g. Holt and j. N. Holt TO +. +,
Hall and f.. /. Hall, land in 10sr3 W
$3.50.
Daniel Jarvis and Eta Jarvis TO Harry
Spicer, 10 acres, t9srl W $3.50.
j. A. Wied and Karolina Wied 20 j
II. Cave, u acre in l0er 3w, $50.