davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
DIED FOR HER CHILD.
s Burning Mother Kert Her Boy
Away Til. Helm Came

NEWBURGH. " T. November l.
fSnec.al)-WhiIe Mrs. John T. Odonell
was attending to her fire at her home on
north Wafer street, this city. to-day her
clothing caught fire and she was so badly
burned that she died soon after.
Mrs. Odonell was alone with her baby
boy. and though in f~ightful agony used
her efforts to keep him away from her.
and succeeded until neishbors. attracted
nv her screams, went to her assistance
She was unable to keep the boy away
longer, and he. too would have been
burned. had it not been for the timely
arrival Of help.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
ALL ONE WAY.

JACKSON. MISS. November but
little interest has been manifested in the
coming election Tuesday, as there will &c
no opposition to the Democratic cou-
gresham 10 be elected.
1t is estimated that the vote cast VIII
nor be one half Of the registration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Library for the Institute.

The Virginia Mechanics Institute ha S
been donated a splendid library of two
thousand volumes among which are many
very valuable books The gift comes from
the family Of the late Lewis D. Cren-
shaw.
The books will as soon as possible be
transferred 70 the Institutes new build
Ing. at the corner OF Broad and Eleventh
stress. and be kept as memorial to Mr..
CrenshaW.
The Carnegie gift of $1,000 is now being
expended n the purchase Of books for
the Institute students
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Arvonin happenings.

ARvoNIA VA November 1.-Special)
v.ss Bliss Williams of Richmond ar
lived in Arvoria Friday and is the guest
Of her aunt Mrs E. f. Williams.
lion. e s Lyle. Of Roanoke. made a
speech in Williams Hall Thursday night,
but on account of its not being generally
advertised the attendance was small.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Pierce died on Thursday. The funeral
will be preached by Rev. mir. Lennon at
the residence al 2:3A to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Samuel yamesson Hurt.

DANvIIIE. VA November i.-tSpe-
cial)-Samuel Jameson. an employee of
the Danviiie Lumber and Manufacturing
Company. was accidentally injured this
afternoon. Ei5is hand was caught in the
machinery and severely mangled. It was
found On examination that anputa ton
was necessary. The operation was per-
formed about O'Clock. The sufferer is
resting comma r. lively ga sN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
,rhe spotswood House.

Out-of-town people and in-town peor!e
don't know. perhaps. that the above hotel
corner Ross and Governor streets. has
been recently remodelled and is an up-to,
date place. At very reasonable rates. It
is a comfortable and quiet place. and
guests receive the best attention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
WOOD NJ. STEPHENS KILLED.
Was Caught in the Machinery at L
,xocbhurS Foundry.

Lynchburs Foundry.
LYNCHBURG. VA, NoveH1ber /
Especial }-Wood NJ. Stephens. valued
employee OF the Glamorgan Pipe and
Foundry Company. was fatally injured
there to-day, his death occurring within
three hours His sleeve was caugh. IN
the machinery. his left arms being crush.
ed and inCernal injuries sustained De,
ceased was native OF Pennsylvania 81
years Old. and leaves widow and e.Ehl
children He had been employed at Il.
G!arnorgan Company thirteen years e
day. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
LADIES! STOP SMOKING.
Significant Order Displayed In New
Depot Waiting Room.

It has been ordered that no smoking be
allowed in the ladies' waiting room of the
Main street station. This will be sad
blow to certain dainty bits Of feminity.
Cigarette smoking among ladies is now
quite common in the Paris and other Eu-
ropean captai4 and isindulged in slightly
in public places in New York city. While
q great deal of this smoking may be done
privately in this city. the recent order
has provoked much merriment. as it in
dictates the nrsL well defined attempt to
introduce the custom here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
,,rs. West Crows Weaker.

Mrs William, T. West whose illness has
been noted. grows weaker at her home.
No 1912 west Main street. Her pulse was
considerably above one hundred yester-
lay Family and friends manifest great
anxiety concerning afrs. Vests condi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
HInc,en 10. Corrin neaa

wyTHEv1LLE. VA, November L.
tSpecisl)-"Uncle% Joe Corvin. noted
character OF this immediate section died
today, aged Il.
Mr.. James Norehead. well-known cit
zen, is again dangerously III at his home
near Wytheviie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

First ra ce-six fur1ongs-corinne INLAND
I'D to 81 won Glenrice Is to 81 second.
Theory GO to u third. Time. 1:13 S-5s !,
Second race-fre furlonSs-Ap Revo1rs q
Sarah Maxim 70 to y third. Time. 90 Is.
Third race-mile and quarterback
DOYLE 70 to l0l won. Gwaine q to y sec
ond sarilla Ii to 1, third Time. 2:o7 S-S.
Fourth race-the Fort Dearborn Handi-
- n: two miles and ruarter.fiy1nS
TORPEDO q to . won, Nitrate @ 70 ,
serord. Little Elkin d5 to . third Time.
Fifth race-one mile-GiIfain n5 to y
won. McChesney e to 81 second. Vulcan
513 TOD third Time. 1:401 10
Sixth race-mle and quarter-Charlls
Thompson l5 to y won. Marcos q 70 %
second, Wing Dance d5 to y third Time.
2:o7.
CINCINNATI. November Results at
Fl First g:;t' race-six furlongs-Mrs. Grannin
f25 10 i won. Rance Z to q second.
Prenus e to p tnird. Time. :1hA..
Second race-mile; selling-Ladv Med
dlesome Us to y won. Major Dixon g
20 = second. Adelante Is to y third. Time.
1:421S.
course-Crest 6 to ;, Won Anegiancss eo,'
J3:01s
har ssir az p-Ethel wheat a to i won. John
McGurEe feven) second. Talpa q to y
Fifth raee-stx fnrlo,gs-Ha Ioss az stl to
ner Simon q to 1, third Time 1:151s
poar e IN ,o /, won. Okla Is to II second
sfphon 40 to u third. Time. 1I5ai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
RESUME OPERATIONS
uoons OF ST. AsApH rooLRoon
WE'RE nE-orExEn YESTERDAY.
WAS RAIDED ON FRIDAY.
soh,tue. of tho P,ncc Scattered
when the emccr, Aprenrcd-Five
Capture. Were Made - Wnrrnn.
Sworn Out by nm Alexandria Cit.-
zee.
WAS RAIDED ON FRIDAY.
sabitue. of tho Plncc Scattered

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov. i.-fspe-
cial)-The doors OF St. Asaph poolroom,
which was ra!ded last evening, were open
his afternoon as usual No new devct-
>pments have been reported The raid
caused considerable gossip. No further
efforts. II is thought, viii be made to
close the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
A MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
e Now Resides in Cumberland
Heard eft rtorsri,ta

CARTERsvILLE. VA. November l.
tSpecial)-We have in this community an
old Mexican war veteran, who served IN
der General Taylor, in a company made
up at richmond in 1913. He is now in
ms 18th year. and is as active as a man
OF 40. In 1856 he left here for California,
going by the Panama route He lived in
California thirtytwo, years, returning to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
AaUEDuCT.
WAS IL TO ] IN THE BETTING.
The Stewards Rescind the Action of
President Reilly In Ruling A. L.
Aste OFF the Trac11-Dan Patch and
Prince Alert Fail to Lower Record.

NEW YORK. November l.-Mtchael
Clancy's 5-year-old geldins. ST. Finnan.
with ]. Martin In the saddle. won the
Boydton handicap for all ages a Aque-
duct to-day. The first three horses fin
ished heads apart The winner was quoted
at II TO in the betting Bells OF Lex
ington jumped away in front and set a
fast clip down the back stretch and
around into the stretch. where Martin
sent ST. Finnan into the lead. One hum
dred yards from the wire they were on
even terms, and. in furious drive, ST.
Finnan won by head. The stewards to-
day reScinded the order of President Rei-
y. refusing the entries of a. L. Aste.
Summaries:
First race-S-year-oids and upwards;
selling; seven furlonss-Malden 90 to y
won. Potente 6 to y second Miss But
terrik Us to y third Time, Us
Second race-n1aid 2-year-old five and
half furlongs--Royal Sum mons a to y
Is TO y third. Time. los is.
Third race--S-year-olds and upwards;
selling: mile and seventy yards-Annie
Lauretta (25 to i won. H. L. Coleman Us
to > SECOND, hilogram uS to - third.
ali ages; seven furlongsost. Flnnan q
Esher Is to i third. Time. IL. SIS. al :
Fifth raee-for 2-year-olds; selling: five
md a half furlongs-Ez.l eaning a to, y
won. Sweet ALICE g to y second. Cau-
mile and a furiong-Articulate q to y
won. Six-Sllooter 6 to y second, Glen
walter q TO y third. Time, 1:54.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
IF yan Look for Hosiery,

It you lock for hos,er3;- without doubi
of wear or the dye staining or the ros:
sibnity OF any other fault. you are sdvis:
ed to cell for the Wayne Knit. Sold
only az The COIN COMPANY STORE.
First and Broad streets. Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Neither Eaua1,cd His Record.

vnd-mn - 9ha R1emrh;s har1osa nas1ines q
Dan Patch and Prince Alert were sent
against the pacing record of :52A at Bill
ings Park this afternoon. Neither horse
equalled the record. but Prince Alert
showed the faster mile.
Dan Patch was first to appear. He was
sent around with running mate, pass
ing the quarter In thirty seconds the
ing the quarter in 80 seconds the half
in $685. and the three-uuarter pole in $50
Turning for home. Mcheney urged him
on. but the horse perceptibly tired. and
pa ssed the wire in 2:G0I.
Prince Alert. driven by Demarest,
stepped the quarter in S01s. At the
aalf mile pole 59& was registered. and
Prince Alert finished game in 2:004.
On the Worth Track.
CHICAGO, November Results at
Worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
z Deed and q AA0pd

tBy Charles Mackay)
A little stream had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern:
4 passing stranger scooped well,
Where weary men might turn,
He walled II in. and hung with care
4 lade at the brink;
He thought not of the deed he did.
But judged that all might drink.
He passed again. and 10! the well,
BY summer never dried.
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues
And saved a LIE besides.
A nan,eless man amid a crowd
That tllronged the daily mart.
Let fall word OF hope and love.
Unstudied. from the heart;
4 whisper OH the tunault thrown.
A transtory breath
1t raised brother from the dust
Il saved a soul from death
germ. Q fount! word of loveI
o thought at random cast!
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Wins,ow's Soothing Syrup.
tor children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pam
cures wlEd collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a boltie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

United Daughters OF the Confc6cr-
acy and American Bankers Asso-
citation, Nov. 11-13-Anerfcan Fed
Grafton of Labor, Nov. 1922, New
Orleans. In.
For the above occasions the Southern
Railway will sell special tickets from all
points to New Orleans. La, and return
at half rate, one fare for the round trip.
G. ". WESTBURY,
oc2S-5t District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

F1Rsr AEDor OF ST. LEo,s ABBEY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
A street Parable.

A liJtle glrl stood az window blow
lng soap bubbles Bcneath stood a M.
tle boy aud as she blew bubbles to.
ward huu he tried 20 catch them. They
broke and disappeared ON all sides.
hut the two laughed and kept up the
game, She smiling down and he gazing
upward eagerly,
'hehold, a parahlew said man to
a woman, THE eternal relation OF the
sexes You blow beautiful bubbles
down 20 MS Nom your height, aud We
weary ourselves In trying vainly 10
catch them, Poor little hoyp
The pair played aud laughed In the
sunshine until the boy grew tired. lie
called out "Goodhyr gayly aud ran
away 60 play with other boys and girls
Ia the street, The girl looked after him
wistfully, a shadow ON her face. She
did not care 10 blow bubbles amy more.
She leaned out 10 watch him. aud as
she did 80 she tipped over the bowl
of soapy water She looked very lonely.
Behold. a parable'' said the woman
10 the man. "lle has tlrcd of the
game not she, There Is NO other little
boy 20 blow bubbles 10. ana II there
were she has no pretty bubbles lef1 10
hiow. Eternal relation OF sexesl Poor
little glrlr-New York Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
Hop Growers
Election

The Oregon Hop Growers Association
I elected full board OF directors, com
posed Of the following;
w. II. Egan, OF Brooks;. George X.
Hoyenden, Of Hubbard James wv in.
stanley, Of Salem; Francis Feller, Of
Butteyille; NJ. j. Jones, of Brooks, and
J, r. White and Charles Mccormick, Of
WOOdburn.
The directors met and elected the toll
lowing officers; W. IL. Egan, president; /;
George X. Hoyenden, vice president; /;
James Winstanley, secretary, and
Francis Feller, treasurer.
An amendment to the bylaws was
adopted, reducing the number OF shares
necessary for quorum. II was the
sense Of the stockholders in attendance
that the association was stronger than
ever, and that its work has been of ma.
terial benefit TO the hop growers Of Or.
egon during the past year, and great
enthusiasm prevailed among them.
Hon. w. IL. Egan, president Of the
Association, delivered an address on
Hop Growing in Oregon, and the Bene.
dts OF Organization and Corporation, f"
which struck a popular chord.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16

Chester A. Cox of this city was freight
clerk on the steamer Athlon which sank
on Puget Sound yesterday. Tie has held
his position butts few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W, johnson have
gone TO Oakland to visit Mrs. Johnson !
brother, 5. J. Jones, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, James Gault, of Tacoma
are the guests Of Mrs. chatham today.
They are en- route TO Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. ]. Traup AMI chill
dren have gone to Philomath to a visit
relatives.
\. h. BOlter Of Portland ia visiting
bic parents in this city for few days
Frank Q. Baker, 0H-stA,s printer. is in
the city today from Portland.
Mr. S. r. Jsssnp has gone to Rusens
70 vin. friends for = week.
R. J. Fleming has gone TO Eugene on
busiaess trap.
Miss Ella Long is visiting friends in
Gugsne,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
STATE
PRISON
STATISTICS
Increase of Ten COnvictS in
Last Quarter of Oregon
Institution.

The financial report Of the peniten-
tiary for the three months ending De.
cember 81, 1901, shows that the oaily
average number Of convicts confined in
that institution is 20724. At the close
OF last quarter the enrolment was 292
and now it is 302, an increase Of 10 dur
ing the quarter. The number received
during the quarter was 53, and the
number discharged AZ. One convict
turned from the asylum as cured, and
one committed suicide. The total salary
account for the quarter was S47lS.22,
and the maintenance and improvement
account S526S "a, making a total OF
1896 SO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16

NIGHTS
PLAY
Was Not Exactly An Epoch
Maker.

The Day Of Atonement by Phil. F..
Rogoway presented last night at the
Grand Opera House with the author in
the leading role was an ignominious
failure. The play, while it contains
some good passages, lacks conference ani
continuity in the plot and the attempt
Of it's author TO play star role was like
the feat Of the fabsd aes who borrowed
pair OF wings aud essayed TO fly.
Between the second and third acts Mrs
Halle P. Hinges sang "The Holy City"
in a most pleasing manner and respon-
ded with an encore which also elected
warm applause. Her appearance was
the on e redeeming feature OF the event.
Over the rest Of the performance we
draw the veil Of charity, the local talent
engaged being the only redeeming fea-
ture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16

Toal for year SIS, 1923 So s2s, ,440 81
The total for both salaries and supplies
is $4l,773 66 Many Of the items for re-
pairs are properly cbargeable against
the maintenance account, but as the re.
port does not separate these from the
improvement expenses, the total cost Of
maintenance cannot be more ctrrectly
stated than in the foregoing figures.
The average daily enrolment has been
293,77, and from this it may be seen
that the cost OF maintenance, for the
salaries Of employees and supplies, is
fl42.l9 per capita per year, or Sll.S5
per capita per month. A good sized
farm is connected with the penitentiary,
and most Of the vegetables consumed are
raised by means of convict labor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16

Mhen FFenchmen Were Germans.
The name Of France Is derived from
,he FuncL or Franks, "A people OF Ger
mouy who seized iha, part OF the
county nearest the Rhine and settled
there Later ou they subdued Paris
aud made that the royal seat OF their
Increasing empire,
The origin OF other geographical
names ls interesting aud will serve TO
cnllghten ms when we read OF, for in
stance, Ilibernla Tor ireland Hibernla
II said 20 be- derived from Phmnl
clan word meaning "farthest hablta
tlon," there bclug no country known to
them west OF Erin
Portugal obtained lts name from Por-
TO, the haven or port where the Gauls
landed tluslr stores, This Is Oporto.
called by the Portuguese q Porto (the
porO. The town was given as a dowry
10 Teresa when she married Henry de
lorraine, who styled himself Earl OF
Portugal because the place was known
ns the portus Gallorum (the port OF the
Gaulsl. The name was finally extend
ed to the whole country.
Russia took It's denomination from
the Rosst or Russl. a people OF the
south Of Russia, who possessed them
selves OF the country I'm the declining
days OF ,he Greek empire Belng the
predominant Inhabitants they Imposed
their name ON all the rest,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
MORE
ASYLUM
BIDS
On Groceries, Wood and VIII
low Ware.

The awards Of contracts for iurnisbinJ
supplies to the State Intane Asylum
have been completed. The supplies ar,
for period Of six months, aud thos'
made for groceries, and for wood and
willow ware, are as appended:
q. stolz, 900 gal. pure cider vinegar
40 Rr. strength at IA. ID. j. Fry, SOC
gals. coal oil I'M.
Geo. T.. Waters, 20l0 10. corrugated
plug, 2s 400 lbs, Red Gross plug, 291S T;
1 800 lbs. U. X. Durham ~.
Weller Bros, 5000 gallons syrup, 30h
! 800 lbs, Java coffee, IA 1920; 800 lbs,
Mocha coffee, 10 1920; 1000 coarse chic.
ony, 7.lU; 800 lbs, black pepper, l6
8 20; 80 lbs, Chocolate, 22l4 5000 lbs
dried prunes 03J4.
Roth & Graber 25O0 lbs steel cut
oats, 03 6.l0; 5000 lbs yellow corn meal,
0216 80 lbs silver gloss starch, or; l50
lbs sultans raisins, ~ 20 doz. oysters,
$40; 30 Joz. canned corn, Sl.20; 400
lbs barley. 50; 20 lbs candles, 10
2 doz. whisk brooms, 80 a reams straw
paper, 60; 800 pipes and stems, OF;
5000 lbs. dried apples, OF; 1000
pounds, dried peaches, .O0 II.
Harritt & Lawrence; 5000 lbs Costa
Rica coffee . 80; 1000 lbs rolled oats,
2 98; 5000 lbs cracked wheat LOS; 200
lbs cream wheat, 1888; 5000 lbs hominy
2.0S; 500 lbs A q II Soda, 05 40 poss
safety matches, 90; 10 doz lye, 10; 2
doz Wor., sauce, 80; 500 lbs soda
O5JS 5000 lbs dried prunes,
D34.
John Hughes; $1,000 pounds
white beans. ,03 l4-100; lbs orange !
peel, .IS; lbs lemon peel, l3; 20 lbs
,itron IA 10 900 lbs Japan rice Oi s7.lOO
; 200 lbs. savon soap, .O3 SO 100; 800 lbs
White Cap Soap, .OS s5-lO0.
700 lbs Kitchen soap, O5 4-l0; 10000 lbs
Inc salt, 1871; 20 lbs bluing, SI1;
90 lbs Maoaroni 9.l0; ~ lbs
'ermicelli, 80 10; 20 doz oysters. 2,lO;
100 lbs buckwheat flour, OF; 300
al soda .0l 35-l0O, 800 lhs rye -four
Ol $40; 10000 granulated sugar, 4s9
900 Japan tea, .209-l0. 30 doz,
'rooms S.9i doz mill brooms
so; doz scrub brushes 2.l6;
dos mop sticks, 1876; y doz
rash boards, $40; 800 Oregon full
ream cheese, l3is 500 lbs chloride lime,
4.l0 200 lbs paraiine, II i.lO; 500 lbs
oddsh, Oh; 100 gal N. o. mol. 81.
Salem Flour Mill Co; 900 bbls flour
2 20.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
Is There Poisoned Feed1

The city losing one Of its fire team
aud other horses being taken suddenly
and seriously sick raises the question
whether there is not some smutty grain
or poisonous feed being used. Its we'll
known that sometimes mouldy or partly
deoayed barley, oats or other grain is
mixed In the feed that is ground and
sold for horse food. The Dairy and
Food inspector should look into this as il
is crime 20 sell such stuii to make
rations for dumb animals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
SUITS
FOR STATE
INTEREST
Motions to Strike Out Parts
of Complaints.

Phil Metschan, +. G. Giltner, T.. J..
Swafford and j. A. Baker, defendants in
the suit for an accounting entitled Theo
Nolf, plaintiff, vs. The Williams & Eng
land Banking Co., ct al, defendants, in
department No. 2 Of the State Circuit
Court, filed separate Lotions therein
seeking to strike out numerous parts
and parcels Of the plaintiffs complaint
as being irrelevant, immaterial and re-
dundant. Carson & Adams are the at
torneys for all the defendants heren
named.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
GOOD
MARGINS
in HOPS
Prices on This Year Contracts
are Higher.

A considerable advance ia noted in
the hop market in the last month. New
York dealers, who were selling at Is
cents in December, quote l6 cents at
pr''en'. Local Gruis ale selling at from
IL to ~ cents, end there are prospects Of
the lHol crop yet selling at 20 cents in
New York.
The London market is not 80 good as
two months ago and prices are lower
than in this country. II is estimated
that not over $4,000 bales Of hons vet
remain in the Oregon growers hands
about 5000 bales in Washington and a
small amount in California. In Yakima,
Wash. all but three growers have cold
their crops. The crop was smaller
than usual lsst year, aud on
this account larger crops will be
raised hereafter. The entire crop Of the
United States for 1901 was POO 600
bales aud $1,000 bales Of this was shipped
to foreign markets. The consumption
here is at least POO, 900 bales ant lie
leaves a shortage OF l4O 900 bales.
This will cause prices To advance con.
siderably, and accounts for the raise
oi the last month.
In Marion county dealers have con.
trscicd for about nethird OF the 1902
crop already.
Nei9 and FAber, as agents for a New
York hrm have made several contracts
at I cents. O, +. Kays of Salem has
contracted his crop for three wears.
amounting TO 10000 lbs. per wear. 10
Penl K. g. HDrst and Lachmund Co. at
ten eeats. I, A. Liyesley aud Co. have
made several contracts with growers.
among them oHe with Fred Kassr OF
!'er'on foe 2O,OOc lbs. at 10 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
,PonIand Market.

fNNihaha MaAhtts
PoRTLAED, Jan 10. Wheat WAlls
Walla, o..
Flour-rortland, beat grades t2.s5@
$3.50. Graham $50.
oAts-- Choice White tlLOc q tl.25.
Barley tlS q tl9 per ton.
Milmtuh-Bran, tl8.
Hay Timothy-lll@tl2 por ton.
Onions-el.b0 CLIO.
Potatoea-S5 q 20 per GENITAL.
Butter--Best dairy, 1890; fancy
creamery ,2b@27 W store lS& Ql5AB
kggs-Oregon, ranch 26o d0E.
Ponltry-Chickens, mixed 81 90 a
" 0Oi hens - turkeys, live ~ q lSc.
Mutton--Grose, 50
hOgs-Groas Sac.
Beol Gross 800 @(SB0
Veal-Gross, So q 90 n.
HOps-ll al2cB.
Wool--Valley, is a l6cb Eastern
Oregon, a@i2l$e Mohair, 2l@2l keB,
hides-Dry hides, 10 pounds and up.
wards, l5o 8 lbk.