davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-07-01

!eyti sem Pj6oh0foingja ri Evr6pu, umgengst
Pegna sina daglega og veitir 0llum aheyrn,
sem vi0 ham Purfa a6 r;eoa. Ham vildi
heldur syna sig sem .menskan mann en- felast
sem guoleg vera; og hann kom meir a0 segja
tram sem st%orvirkur s~tarfsma0ur 1 hvcrsdags-
buningi h0foinglegs snirtimennis, let TAXA
upp sioi og bdninga Evr6puPj60a VIC hiro
sfna, og var hvervetna fyrstur til az ~aAeggja
fornar %venjur og TAXA nyja si0i, og geroist /
aestu fyrirmyndarmacur Pj60arsinnar. Ham
gaf Pj6o sinni betri stj6rnarb6t en- nokkur
annar einvaldur Pj6oh0f0ingi fyr e0a si0ar
hetir. CERT, og veitti henni pingre0 81 arid 1889,
sem laga0 var eftir Pyzku stj6rnarformi.
Hinum fafr6oa bmnda}I0 var oft ofbo6-
ID me0 a0ger0um keisarans og stj6rnarinnar,
og vfoa UNI land voru sams;eri og uppreistir
ger6ar gegn hinni ny.ju sti6rn, en- PAD var alt
60ar b@lt ni0ur; en- PAD var n6g til Pess az
syna 40 keisarinn og ra0aneyti hans gengu
svo langt a undan Pjo5 sinni I framfarabylt-
ingum az hun gat varla or0i0 Peim samfer0a
FIRST 1 sta0.
Eff keisarinn hef0i or0i0 az lei0a Pj66
sfna me0 valdi, skipa henni me0 lagabo6i e0a
reka hama Afram med sveroi, til Pess az TAXA
nyrri siomenningu og leggia .niour fornar
venjur, pa hef0i honum vissulega or6i6 Tito
agengt, % ham mundi sjalfur hafa or0i0 az
gjalda heimsku sinnar. En- hann haf0i miklu
@6ra valid en- Petta ser til a0sto6ar. Dad var
trdin. Japanar trd0u a keisarann; hann er
PETRA helzti gu0, og PAD er PETRA eina skylda
a0 hlyoa honum. peir hafa sjalfsagt SEQ a0
RAD hans voru fest viturleg, ogPvf tali0 skyn-
samlegast az fara eftir Peim, en- meiri sundr-
ung og m6tPr6i hef0i P6 komi0 / lj6s mccall
Peirra og seinni hef6u umskiftin or0i6 par /
eyjunum eff trnin hef6i veri6 fremur mot
peim en- me0.
Kfnverja trda Pvi ems og Japanar as
keisari Peirra Sc go0borinn, en- Peir hafa e6ri
gu0i en- keisarann og a Peim hvfla margar
aorar skyldur en- ST a0 hly6a bo6um hans.
Do ma telja visit az keisari Kfnverja geti
breytt mj0g m0rgum Pj6oarhattum PETRA, eff
ham v@ri ma0ur til a0 gerast lei0togiPj60ar
sinnar. En- MI er ekki Pvi 40 heilsa. DAD er
malt aS hann vanti ekki viljann til az gera
ymsar u%mb@tur, en- hann vantar dug og hygg-
indi til az koma vilja sinum fran.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-07-01
Um Austurland
%

Shinto heitir, % Pvi nafni cru trdarbr0go
Japana vanalega nefnd. En- faum Der fylli-
lega saman um PAD hva0 Shinto Sc / raun og
veru. Er PAD trdarkenning, heimspeki eoa
skaldskapur? E0a er PAD blendingur af 0Ilu
Pessu? I'm PAD hafa margin hugsj6nafrno-
ingar stalt: en- aldrei or0i0 4 eitt sattir UNI
hvao r6tt Sc. DAD eitt Der peim Aestum
saman UNI a0 Shinto geti naumast talist til
trdarbragoa. Margin hafa reynt 40 lysa shinto
og aoalatrioin / 0llum Peim ]ysingum cru
Pessi: Oroi0 shinto Pyoir: vegur gu0anna.
shinto- kenningin heldur PVT fran 40 Japan
Sc Hmm jaroneski bdstaour gu0anna, nokkurs
konar Paradis, og mikad6inn (b.e. keisarinn)
Sc I beinan %nttlegggg af gu0um kominn 90
fulltrt'i s6lgyojunnara jar0rfki. Hver sa Jap
ami er g60ur maeur, sem h]y0ir bo6i keisar-
ans meo fdsum viii a % ummelalaust DAD
er hin eina skylda SEN shinto leggur peim
a heroar. Engin notwithstanding err par til,
og Motoori. einn him merkasti h0fundur, sem
UNI Petta heGr ritao #. 1900. 1901 segir az
Pess half ekki Purft. pvf liver einasti Japan
breyti rett eff ham hIy0i ra0um hiarta sins.
.Engir gu0ir cru / raun og veru dvrka0ir
nema efsvo matti nefna s6lgy0juna % imynd
hennar' keisarann, en- fj0lda margar fornaldar
het]ur og h0foingja ar cru komnir 1 gu0at0lu
og d%yrka0ir sem halfguoir mccall Japana, 90
Peir bera hina mestu trdarlotningu fyrir Left
UNI dau0ra mamma, einkum forfeora sinna, lfkt
% kfnverjar.
Bdddatrd kom til Japan fra Koreu um
mi0ja sj0ttu old e. Kr. en- na0i DO ekki al
meanings hylli q eyjunum fyr en- a 8. old e.
kr. En- UNI bvrjun 10. aldar var Bdddatrd
Groin Pj6otrd / Japan og blandaoist bar
Shinto-kenningunni, sem DO var0a az l1ta svo
40 hennar getti Tito an margar aldir, 90 pa
var ke1sar1nn Tito meir en- nafni0 eitt, pvi oil
voldln voru 1 h0ndum innlendra herk0nya,
En- P0 litur svo ut sem Shinto haf alt af lifa0
| hjortum aIPy0unnar, Pvi Pegar stj6rnarbilt-
1ng1n 1868 steypti hervaldinu og keisarinn
komst aftur til valda, pa for Buddatr1nni o.
UNI 40 nniggna og henni var bygt 1T Japan |.
Jan. 1871 en- Shinto lifna0i VIC GO er MI aftur
Groin Pj60trd, % SIT lifss6l, er vermir bann
andlegga helm er gu0d6mur keisarans.
DAD er ekki sennilegt az pij60, sem er
ems miklum h@fleikum BUN og Japanar, half
eng'n traarbr0go og lati ser n@gja hinar elm
1oldu og barnalegu trdarhugmyndir shinto-
kennlngarlnnar, en- Po nun pa0 satt vera:
pao getur maske eitthva6 falist / trdarl1f
Pelrra sem hvftir mennhvorki pekkj ia Sc skilia,
PVl Japanar cru tregir a az kenna 0drum trd-
ar1reol SIM en- drei0anlega cru p6 helztu trd-
arskooanir Peirra innifaldar 1 beim kenpino-
UNI, sem her cru nefndar. 0trdlegast pykir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
"SOMEONE SHOULD BE HANGED"

american Medicine commenting the fact Philadelphia has had
typhoid fever
public ITSELF and makes the rather that
should be hanged"
all the
of
Corrupt Philadelphia Journal
$ guilty
Since the beginning Philadelphia
typhoid This implies negligence public officials Typhoid all but
mated
they might be is little o murder
They IN Europe In
of
49, Natural conditions better than
Like results could here If discharge
Unhppy, scheme
responsibility.
Unhappiy, the fatalm that has old dominated the human mind
to disease death still
perception that typhoid fever reality somewhere,
and that somebody has guilty negligence, which should be brought
home o him.
American Medicine in
ing that in
fact the official who bety his fails his and thereby
deaths OF innocent fit candidate for punishment
10 Of
until they
officials where the health and OF he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
UNCLE SAM AND HIS FARM LAND

gets coming
will be showed up everan notch
o the
or les satisfactory wit the ed men
be thrown
a o acres.
be a rerac in
Dakota 100000
be thrown open cona acreso land.
The n sd be ndhr
government IN
enough has elapsed make the possible holders viii
sell OF a a fine profit.
A thought with the opening of thescre reservations
Of
TO land spectators and boomers the
to the Salvation
who could be Of in
The Salvation
eessu 100000 an
lem Of what do with the
know no
There enough farmers. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

the lace is gathered, but it fits down bet
ter and irons prettier and is less likely
to draw ii the thread is drawn just the
least bit before it is sewed on. Now draw
the thread of the lace | gave you just
little.
There. Now to sew it onto the rolled
piece OF lawn, turn the lawn roll from
YOU hold the bit of lace against it--always
hold lace triAe, just a triae, loosely
and sew carefully over and over, exactly
as if you were hemming table cover.
Keep your stitches even and set them
well over and under the roll which you
can keep tight by pressing and tending
with the fingers of the left hand. Don't
let the roll loosen, don't let the raw edge
get out, but don't let the roll get loose
and thick and heavy Always bring the
needle out under the thread of the lace
that you drew little tight The needle
should be put under each stitch of the face
to give really artistic finish to the gar
ment when it is done. Some prefer not
to take the time. but if meshes are skipped
there is chance for the edging to catch
and putt At any rate, the stitches, long
or short. must be kept even. Next time
we will learn how to roll bias hem
That is how Mrs Peterson's income be
came settled thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
Obe -|ess,i1e Class

terson quietly passed around bits of lace
edgIug and strip of fine white Persian
lawn, and the lesson began.
Don't use any more thread than you
can manage easily, Thread your needle
more often and avoid snarls and knots.
Use thread that is as fine as the
goods, and needle small enough for the
thread There is a great deal in choosing
a needle aud thread. Fine thread, fine
needles and fine linen make fine work
Take the strip of lawn in your hands,
the end of it in the fingers OF your right
hand. Now, to roll, start on the upper
edge of the material with the thumb and
finger of the right hand, and helping out
and keeping the work straight with the
forefnger and thumb of the left hand
roll closely and firmly toward you. Roll
until the raw edge of the goods disap-
pears.
'1he smaller the roll the daintier the
work; but be sure that the raw edge is
rolled well under, for nothing so spoils
the effect of handmade garment as the
raveling of a raw edge.
when you have rolled the entire length
OF the piece, it is ready for the lace edging
or insertion, unless the material to which
you are sewing the lace is bias. Next
lesson I'll teach you how to roll bias
( piece of goods.
IF you will look at the bit of lace /
gave you, you will see that at the top
there is a single thread which if pulled
can be drawn up. This thread is put
there purposely to make it possible to
gather the lace without running it, To
hnish straight edge 1t is not often that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
JOHN F. WALLACE, CHIEF ENGINEER

The biggest Single industrial undertaken United
the digging the Panama
That makes John r. Wallace interesting
He ha chief will be
the ground II
the the
build u Mr. Wal
lace o railroad
the bottom lie has health magnificent physique brains and the kind patriot
ism that caused him job though there less
in it u mn a great rail
tribute to Wallace o the railroad this great
OF the o
Few doubt economically we'll The
a
nneng under New York city that has been back thousand ueniou rail
road viii Alntc and Pacific
There to The o practical railroad
that Men will be their ability
will little show
with That the railroads and should
be
The o invest but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

Because the Jap needed hurried
San Francisco New York gathering gold and the it,
So the gold bar another ride an landed IN Atlantic
Payment be made French shareholders in the
the gold bar hustled founda
in
The French who most friendly to hi majesty" Nicholas had negotiated
the the that
Japan America
reached the imperial treasury ST. Petersburg Perhaps will back
America return or supplies 20 o the
Port Arthur may
The gold
of the gold standard Perhaps 4 O n OF a mcl
um Of exchange with fixed the that is OF
small importance what that medium easily handled aud 5
nnacalde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

Here is soncung very comfortable IN
combination OF Morris chair and a
hammock" chair. The legs look hest
made OF pinch OF 212-iuch pieces. with the
braces across back front and sides set in
to nearly their full thickness, projecting
only an eighth OF AN inch. with slightly
rounding corners These braces are nailed,
screwed or pegged to the legs. The only
brace anywhere near the level of the can
vas seat is the front one on which the
canvas is tackled.
The canvas should be tackled across the
top edge and also across the front of the
brace to insure its not tearing away from
the nails. The other end of the canvas is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
Social and
Personal

Mrs. William Stoeyer will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of st. Johns English
Lutheran church this evening at the ar
sonage.
Mrs. George Kyle left today for Win
neeg, Manitoba.
The ladies OF the Tacoma club will hold
their annual picnic at Spanaway lake
Tuesday, May 81
Mrs, f. II. Russell, who had been visit
ing Mrs. X. Middleton, LETT yesterday for
Victoria.
Miss Lucille Bradley has returned from
Port Townsend, where she bad been visit
ing.
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, on their
way home to Iowa after spending the win
ter in California, were the guests this week
of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Hutchinson, 624
North l. street.
The Women's Study club win mark the
close of its meetings for this year by a
picnic to Point Defiance on Saturday,
June 4.
The Dramatic club of Whitworth col.
lege will present two plays, "A Symphony
in Black" and MIR. Bob,' at the Mason
library tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Harry Robinson, a talented must
clan, will be present tomorrow evening at
the recital given by Professor York in
Johnston's music hall.
A pleasant dancing party was given in
Fawcett hall last night by the l. Allegro
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

Nv hat can she do?"
We all stood still and asked each other
that question when John Peterson died
and left his wife destitute with an IN
valid mother to support.
what can she do?'' asked Mrs. Terry
She hardly knew poor Mrs. Peterson. But
though the rest of knew her well enough
aud knew that she had made her own
clothes. and beautiful clothes, too, FOR
years. Mrs Terry was the one that told
us the very next day what it was that
Mrs. Peterson could do to support herself
aud mother.
'She can sew, and sew beautifully, and
YOU. Mrs. Brentou, and Martha and mo
Their and Elizabeth and 1 ought to oe
ashamed that we can't, and Mrs. Peter
son is organizing a sewing class. with us
the FIVE of us to begin with, and we are
to pay her p cents an afternoon for II
lessons in class of TO- and each of us
FIVE is to get another before "Wednesday
to make up the number
Martha and l didn't know that we were
going to join sewing class until that min
ute. We should have been standing there
yet and asking. what can she do?' But
Mrs. Terry doesn't feel sorry for widows
in that way.
So that is how it happened and lasl
Monday Martha and | and Mary Mahr
Brown and the rest of us met at Mrs
Terry's for the first lesson.
I've will learn to roll. said Mrs
Peterson. Martha giggled. But Mrs. Pc
--: :----
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
MISER LEAVES
BIG FORTUNE

LONDON, May 26-An extraordinary
affair Is reported this week from Zurich
The police, on examining the room of an
old man who had died from starvation,
found a vcrtable gold mine. In every
nook money. notes and bonds were discov-
cred and OH an inventory being made
it was found that the miser had lett
nearly S2O0.OOO Nobody was ever seen
TO visit the old man. and as there was no
will the authorities are greatly puzzled a.
to hoN to dispose OF the fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
CARDINAL WILL
VISIT AMERICA

ROME, May 26-Caldiua Satolli has
engaged passage for New York and will
sail from Naples tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that he goes to America with no
special mission. lie will spend some time
in Washington and Baltimore and expects
to visit the St Louis exposition before
returning to Italy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

terry, where they will stop to decorate
their comrades graves
The company is now practicing for the
annual encampment, at which time the
members expect to be the winners of the
cup offered for the best drilled company
IN the regiment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
SOLDIERS WILL
CAMP TWO DAYS

Next Saturday evening a platoon of sol
diers from Company \, Second infantry,
n. G. w, will leave, under the command
OF First Lieutenant Beecher, for the rife
range at South Tacoma. Sunday and
Monday will be spent in target practice
and drill work. The company will return
Monday evening by the way of the Gene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

fastened to the top of the chain back
The dotted lines in Fig. | show the sweep
Of the canvas. The side sticks of the back
are fastened below to the sides OF the
chair by pegs or bolts, so the back can
he tilted backward or forward The SID
braces that fix the tilt OF the back are
fastened at their forward ends to peg.
or round-headed screws on tue outside Of
the arms
The back brace can have several hole,
in the forward end so that the back ot
the chair can be swung back quite dis
lance. This chair can be fastened to
gether with pegs, except for the lacking ol
the canvas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
BIC TURF EVENT
Of THE SEASON

NEW YORK. May 26.-Nth all the
prospects betollening a grand struggle, the
annual renewal of the great Brooklyn Han
dicap, the most popular race fixture in the
Fast, will be run at Gravesend this after
noon. An attendance of $4,000 persons is
expected. The pick of great handicap
horses of the East are named to start.
They embrace Irish Lad, winner Of the
Metropolitan; NJ. J. Days iron horse
Claude and the celebrated McChesney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
QUEEN LII
GOING HOME

san FRANCISCO. May 26.-Former
Queen Llioul,alani OF Hawaii, who has
been on a visit to Washington and the
St. Louis exposition. sails for Honolulu
today She is accompanied by Prince and
Princess Kalanianole and several others
who have been her travelling companions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
THE TRAVELS OF A GOLD BAR

Money talks in Of gold
bars welcome visitor the globe has neither
1t doesn't whether
agility it is only follow gold bar that
Before globe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
TO THINK ABOUT.

OF all our infrmities, vanity is til,
dearest to Us. \ man viii starve his other
vices to keep that alive.-FIanklin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

Ride on the fast Str Greyhound when
going to Olympia. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs
ALL kinds of second hand clothing bought
and sold TAG So. c st. Red 6S5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

A pleasant dancing party was given in
Fawcett hall last night by the L'Allegro
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
|RfEN GOODS MEN
TRY NEW DODGE

.oods methods have long been
20 nre from the pockets of
..,meeting their good money. The
r,nt money man sends a con.
!, letter to a victim, and tells
~, he can furnish greenbacks
: oood" as the government at
rsduced figures. A place is
1, ,or meeting, and if the victim is
1 ,.otout for something for moth
will take the bait, and hand
.oin for lot of worthless pa
1,,,nal believes that it has dis
n the latest branch of the green
4 ,,,ket. II comes from the land
,rarthy Don in far-away Spain,
I,slly looks like a romance, en-
\ tbe story of love, war and ad-
4 Herren is the recipient of this
!. and wierd letter, and through
ortesy we are enabled to print it.
|, written in flowing Spanish
ss English is not of the best.
i is:
Castle Fort of Barcelona.
,lward c. Herren'
Dear Sir and Relative: Having
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

not the honour to know you, but for tb,
references which my dead wife, Mar,
Herren, your relative, gave me. wber
mentioning the individuals of our fam
iiy, praised the honesty and good quail
tiles that distinguish you, / address,
myself to you for the first time and ner
haps the last one considering the grave
state of my health, explaining you nv
sad position, and requesting your pro.
lection for my only daughter child, ID
years old, who I keep as a pensioner in
college.
AS l am strictly watched for my enc.
mics, hope you will reveal TO nobody
the most insignificant detail of this let.
ter.
Being secretary and treasurer of
Mr.. Martinez Campos, in the last Cuban
war, and deserving the confidence of
such illustrious gentlemen, placing my
capital in public funds transactions. so
that l might make brilliant position
for my daughter, whom / ever loved
with passion since when her mother
died l save fortune increase, but would
have been happy had my protector con-
tinued at the head of the campaign, as
no sooner was he replaced by the Gen.
eral Weyler than my misfortune pre.
sented itself, as could not succeed in
making him company to Spain, and not
being in my power to see Cuba ruled by
an adversary politics, joined the re-
bellion in behalf of the republic, but as
we were victims of the greatest trea-
son, l was obliged to emigrate in
American Mort ground, taking along
with me my money valued to dollars
$4,000. After having resided some
time in New York received the sad
news my wife had died, leaving my
daughter in despair and without help.
In this sad situation L found myself in
the necessity of coming back to Spain,
to help my daughter and bring her in
my company to America.
Before starting considering as imprn-
dent to take along with me this respect
able sum of money, / decided to place
t in the New York bank against an es-
oecial provide contract, and only as
deposit as it appears in the security
document payable to the bearer that
he bank gave me as a guarantee, which
document had hidden in concealed
follow of my portmanteau, very well
made which the most keenest eyes can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

not find out. When very satisfied thai
the money was in seeurityI started fol
Spain, where i was discovered by
the militar authority, brought imme
diately before the government milital
of Carthagena, and condemned to IL
years penal servitude destined me e
ending my condemn at the Castle Fort
of Barcelona, where bitterly suffer
deprived of all communication from
outside, even with my daughter.
When was sentenced my equippage
and the portmanteau was confscated
This embargo was made as a guarantee
for the payment of the costs Of my pro.
cess
lam only visited by the chaplain of
this castle, who, besides being my coni
fessor, is my friend. / owe to him be.
ing able to write this letter, being
aware of my grave state health, which
and will be fatal and prompt one un-
hess your discretion the noble wish of
pretending your protection should be
kind enough to be support of my daugh-
ter trying to make her happy, as per-
haps ] may be no able to see her again.
Ny equippage are confscated in
Carthagena, but nobody knows that dis
sembled secret, you alone are aware of
it, if you are good to be the protector
of my daughter, and advance the neces-
sary funds for the replevin of my
equippage / expect you will let me know
by return post.
/ will send to your house the re-
spectacle chaplain with my daughter,
Amelia, also the equippage in my testa-
ment, and the fourth part of my for
tune for you as part by reward
AS it is prohibited to me to receive
any direct public correspondence you
will send the letters under two covers,
the one inside to my name, and the one
outside to the servant of my protector,
the chaplain of this castle, who is our
confidential man.
/ trust to your discretion the future
g my darling daughter, meantime ] re-
main your faithfully and relative,
AUGUSTIN LAPIENTE.
Address Mr.. Jose Veragua, Luna 2s,
30, 90, Barcelona, Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
PNRrLANn MARKET

Wheat-Walla Walla, SO@s2c.
Valley-s7hc.
Flour Valley, straights, $A.65(D4.s6s.
graham, ,$9.5O@$4.OO.
oats-Choice white, $l.30@1.s2h.
Barley-Feod, $22 per ton; rolled
$2450
Millstuft-Bran, $500.
Hay Timothy, $1400@l6.00.
Potatoes-70@s0c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed 9@eke
pound; turkeys, live, 14@15c, dressed,
16917c.
Pork-Dressed, 51a@6c.
Beef-Dressed, 4h@6c. ~
Veal-6@7c.
Mutton Dressed, 3h@5c.
Hops 1903 crop, oS@31hc.
Wool-valley, 10000; Eastern Or
egon, lO@17c; MOhair, 2O@25c.
Hides--dry, 16 pounds and upwardBs
15@15hc.
Rntter-Fancy creamery, 25@30c.