davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Thrown down" BY
FORMER FRIENDS
None of Their Erstwhile Cronies
Present to Bid the ST. Louis
Boodlers Good-By.
WERE TAKEN 10 JEFFERSON CITY
BY SUPREME COURT MARSHAL FINK.
Julius Lehman and Emil Hart
mann Arrived nt the state prni-
te"tinry and Have Begun Their
Sentences of seven and siN Years
HeSpectiNcb.

ST. Louis. June l6--Jullus Lehman
and Emile Hartmann, the first Of the
convicted St Louis boodlers whose pen
.tentiary sentences have been affirmed
by the supreme court, have been taken
to jefferson City 10 begin their terms
of imprisonment, seven and six years
respectively.
They left St Louis in charge OF
James p Fink, marshal OF the su-
preme court
The prisoners were not seemingly
downcast. although they have practi-
cally abandoned hope OF escaping the
full force of the sentence There Is a
bare chance, according TO some attor-
neSs, Of rshearing being granted by
the supreme court or Of the cases be-
ing taken before the United States SUI
preme court on writ of error, but
both chances, 1t is thought, are re-
mote
Lehman was regarded as rlngleader
in the compact OF 10 house OF dele
gates members to accept si7 500 for
their votes on the city lighting bill in
1890 and was host at the famous
birthday party" where the DOODLE
fund was divided
Marshal Fink, as soon as he reached
st. Louis. went to the home Of Jailer
Dawson and presented the commitment
papers for Lehman and Hartmann.
Dawson went at once with him to the
Jail,
The prisoners were ordered 20 get
ready to go TO the penitentiary. Their
toilets were completed within IS min
utes, and together, and without hand
cuffs they were marched out OF the
jail
At the four courts door both men
looked out and across the street as
though hoping to see friend They
found none, They were completely
thrown down" by their former friends
A man by tho name OF Harris, whom
Lehman had known, passed near
Lehman called out 10 him, Harris
came slowly over and shook hands,
Jaller Dawson and Deputy Sheriff
John Nickels accompanied Fink and
bis prisoners to Union station, and
saw them on their train.
Both prisoners bought newspapers
and began to read Dawson and Nick
els bade them perfunctory adleu and
left the car Fink kept watch, A light
satchel was within easy reach but he
had no weapons In sight Neither Of
the prisoners was handcuffed
Lehman and Hartmann refused 10
discuss their plans They glanced over
the tops Of their papers at the ques-
TONERS, replied nothing to say" to the
questions, and resumed reading When
the train started. each man cast a
glarce out Of the window, but as their
ear parsed out Of the train shed they
were again reading
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
iE SAW sENUcIiiiGIiTs.
Report Of ~ Captain who Passed the
our OF pe-thi-Ll.

Chcfoo, June lG-The captain Of a
steamer which passed through the gulf
Of Pc Chi III last Monday night re
ports seeing the searchlIrhis Of large
feet, llsO flashes from their guns, 2S
miles southwest Of Port Arthur This
observation was made, the captain
states, between lO33O o'clock Monday
night aud three o'clock Tuesday morn.
ms. Ito was unable TO discern the
lights VI any opposing yos'.la Chi.
nose cruisers and land forces are
watching closely 10 prwcnt the oS-
puu1lIou Of tontmhAnd goods for
other Of tho bcDlFtrenDs Complaints
have been made that the japanese are
drawing supply Of fresh provisions
from here
A letter received here from Lao
Yang says that the Ruu.ans are not
dOwnoAgt over recent royorBos The
Russian report that the Japanese had
suffered a i0yofe reverse north Of Kin
Chou has not been confirmed
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
CURIOUS INSECT MIMlCS.
Butterflies and other Small Creatures
That Resemble Twigs, Leaves,
Etc, on Which They Rest.

Many beautiful examples OF mimicry
are TO be seen among the moths. The
underwtng moth, for instance, SO close
ly resembles the licheu-coyered bark OF
the tree on which 1t is In the habit OF
resting that 1t is often difficult for one
to see II even when II Is known to be
there, and the dagger moth Is also dif-
ncult to find at times. A question-mark
butterfly with wings folded looks almost
exactly like a part Of the torn or partly
eaten dead leaf on which IL may be rest.
ing, and there are other butterflies In
which the deception Is carried even
further Some Of the most extreme cases
are TO be seen among the tropical butter
flies, a number OF which are best known
as 'leaf.insects,' from the fact that they
look almost exactly like leaves growing
from the branch on which they have
alighted. The closed wings are to all ap-
pearances leaf the same In shape and
color as any Of the leaves about IT, A
prolongation Of the hind wings touches
the branch and forms the stem. which
adds so much TO the deception A large
mldrih or vein runs down the middle, and
from 1t radlates a system OF smaller
veins very much as they do In real
leaf Even the imperfections of the
leaf are mlmlcked In some cases. and
we find on the wings little spots which
correspond to insect bites. mold and
blight Of various kinds, such as are fire.
quently seen upon leaves Our own COM
mon katydid looks so much like the
bright green leaves among which II is
feeding that We often pass Il by unno-
,iced, says Womans Home Compan-
ion,
The "walkng-sticks" are group OF
Insects which live chiefly on the trees
and bushes and take their name from
their remarkable protective resemblance
TO the twigs among which they are
found, They are most numerous in the
tropics but we have one specimen. the
common walking-stick. in the United
States. This is slender. long bodied
insect which sometimes occurs In very
great numbers in certain forests OF the
northern states The young. most of
which are hatched in the spring, are
green. corresponding In color to the
leaves at that season but when they are
adult In the fall. their color has
changed to gray or brown. to CORE
spond more or less with the foliage.
When the leaves have fallen. they
closely resemble the twigs on which
they rest, stretching out their fore legs
straight in front Of them to give the
finishing touches to the twig-like effect.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
MORE TROOPS ron KuROrATKIN.
The Fifth Fast Sibcpan Corps 10 Br
sent To the Front.

st. Petersburg, juno 1G-The ap.
pointment of LIeut-Gen Leonidas
DcmbowsN as commander Of the Fifth
East Siberian army corps IL evidence
that larger reinforCements are to be
placed at Gen. Kuropatkin's disposal
The four corps originally formed OF
Siberian troops are modified in Man
chura, and other drafts have .een
sent out 10 the far east The organ
i2ation Of the new corps, independent
Of the Russian corps now ordered from
European Russia, shows that KurOpat-
kin haa almost 100000 troops ire
3pectye OF frontier and railroad
guards, and that probably he has an
effective army Of 100000 men at Lao
iang Gen DcmbowsN Is dIstin-
guIshcd stratcgist He participated in
the Russo Turkish war and was COM
mander Of the grenadlcr corps after the
war Later he became head Of the
Paul Infantry school, and held that
position til Two years ago Since then
he has lccn on the personal stan Of the
war minister.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18

spots OF the boat untouched by the
flames and in these were piled up men
and women VINO had tainted and, fall
ing. pinned others to the deck,
The men from the tugs who could
get near the steamboat shouted for
those on board to jump and then the
small boats picked them up by the
score"
From all that can be gathered, no
alarm was sounded when the fre was
discovered but the crew tried TO ex-
tinguish the flames without alarming
the passengers.
Nothing to DO Hut Jump.
Those in the after portion Of the boat
did not know IL was on fire until the
flames had swept back on Them. Then
there was rothing to do but jump over
board or be burned to death.
Persons on the shore say that there
were scores huddled in an apparently
safe position on the hurricane deck
with the breeze blowing the flames and
smoke away from them, when sudden
ly the deck fell in. After ne cloud of
smoke had drfted away he observers
looked beck to where the crowd had
been standing. The space vas vacant
NAM of the children picked up by
small boats were lashed to camp stools
and other light boat furnishings, show
ing that some adult had tried to make
the little ones safe. These precautions
proved inadequate in the terrible cur
rent and in the whirlpools,
Very Few Had Life Preservers
Very few of the children picked up
had on life preservers. Children can not
get al the life preservers on excursion
boats in this harbor They are lashed
to the celir gs over the decks and can
only be reached by tall person.
Paul LebC now, one of the passengers
who was on board, says a ferryboat
passed Lear the burning steamer, but
offered no assistance, Two policemen
who had been assigned to accompany
the excursion jumped from tie burning
steamer and reached the shore in safe
ty One of them was slightly burned
Capt VIM Won Schaick, who com
manded >he Slocum, has been arrested
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Az JEFFERSON CITY.
Tho Two Prisoners Arrive at tho
state penit~ntisry,

jefferson City, Mo, June l6-Jullus
Lehman and Emil Hartmann, former
members OF the ST. Louis municipal
assembly whose convictions on
charges Of having accepted brbos dur
Ing their terms Of ONCE have been af-
nrmcd by the supreme court, arrived
here from st. Louis in charge Of the
supreme court marshal to begin their
terms IN the pcnItcntlary, Lehman
was sentenced 10 seven years and
Hartmann to sIN years.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
TOO MANY UNOESIRADLES
Present Influx Of Immigra nts In
cludes Many to Be Deported.
The Eliis Isiand Pens FHIed with
Subjects ior InVrstiRa,ions Dy
the Immigration ofaciais.

New York, June 16-According to
the officials at Ellis island, the pres
ent influx Of immigrants includes an
unusually large proportion of unde-
sirables, total of 2i3 out of 1886
having been already ordered deported,
while $50 were held in the detention
pen Tueaday. awaiting final decision on
their cases. and 6,647 have been de-
.ained for various reasons, but may
be landed later This condition Is be-
lieyed to have been brought about part
ly by the recent cuts in steamship rates
and the third-ClaSs passengers on ey-
cry incoming vessel are being watched
with the greatest care Last June, one
out Of every ia immigrants was
turned back, while for the first II days
OF this month one out Of every so de-
.orted was absolutely unfit TO enter the
United States Many of those now ar
riying had bought their tickets before
the present lO,er rates were in force,
AID ii is thought that those yet to
come will be OF a still worse class.
Nearly 5000 immigrants arrived on
three steamships Tuesday and the ia
cilities at Ellis island are being so
several taxed that the use Of tents to
care for those who are being detained
has been suggested However, all the
officials are not pessimistlC.
immigration Inspector Alnsw0rth
said that those who have been detained
within the last few days seemed to
have less money and smaller means of
getting a start in American than any
whom he has seen for some time.
Whether they are more criminal"
he said. "it is hard to say
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Premiums for Large Families.

The latest scheme for the encourage.
ment Of population In France Ia that OF
the Paris, Lyons a Mediterranean Rail-
way company which has adopted the
following scale In the case OF employees
who have large families. Employees
whose wages do no, exceed 2lO0 franc,
per aunum, aud who have three children
or persons 20 provide for, viii receive
gratulty OF ~ por annum, for family
Of four, tlG. OF ave, $40, Of slS, tiS, OF
ecycn $40, Of eight sS2, Of nine, tlG6,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Financial,

Now York June l6aCloso Money on
call easy, highest "a pCf cent lowest, Il
ruling rate, "a, lWl loan ih closing
bid. r., offered .ut ~, time loans easy
HK months bills, juJli per cent prime
mercantile paper jhui, per cent Btefi
llnp exchange easy, with actual hualhpas
VA baukpia bills at idfsNilSi 81 faf de-
manl ana at v 2olfiD1 ~ i9t V0,d9y 9ills'
lNGnAb, bar silver b5i Mexican dula
lars, iih. Government bonds slgady, fall-
roal bQnda Irregular
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18

St. petersburg, June 15,--No infor-
mntion IL obtninubIe here regard
Ing the reported engagement be-
tween the Russian NlidiyOstOk
squadron and Japanese squadron
In the Korean straits. Hut II Is
uuitc likely that II naval Hght has
occurred or is nbJIt 10 occur.
Vic Admiral 4rydion hnS LEFT
NIndiyostok with the urmorcd cruis-
ers Gromoboi, tossin and RuriHl
aud some torpedo craft
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Alexander Hamilton Demonstration

New York, June ia movement
has been started in Weehawken for a
patriotic demonstration July 9 in com
memoration Of the one hundreth an
niyersary Of the death of Alexander
Hamilton, who was killed in duaI
by Aaron Burr. A small marble slab
now marks the spot where Hamilton
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
JrmnIe Detective. at work

New York. June lG Women en-.
poycd by the police department aro
now doing detective work In the ten
dcrluln Exactly what sort OF police
duty lhoy have been vet about " un-
known, except 10 tho captain OF tho
precinct aud his mpofl0r
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Uu,n. Co,tnur Dedicated,

ST. Louis, June lG Patriotic Scots
Of 81. Louis dedicated the Burns cot
,age At tho Worlds fair, Tuesday, Tho
ceremonies were under the auspices OF
the Burns Cottage association, which
built the replica of the national bard's
homo
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18

Toxic, June I5.--The entrance to
the harbor Mt Port Arthrr having
been cleared of distractions, Is now
open for the passage of ships In and
Dut, Yesterday the Russian protect
rI cruiser NoNik steamed out to sea
aud "ngnged with vessels Of the
JH.aDrss biUckad'DE fleet.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
wrecked by ~ nnii,

Shreveport, La, June G-ln wreck
on the Kansas city Southern, Tuesday
morning, two men wero killed and
several slightly injured Tho wreck
occurred NJ Rosopno, and vas caused
by bull charging the locomotive on
n tfpHtlp
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Found wife 10 nov of seed.

Evansville, Ind, Juno 10 - Frederick
v, Roohr, of Adrian N D, ana Mlss
Bessie smith Of Princeton, Ind we're
married A. the latter place Tuesday
Roehr found MIss Smiths name In a
box of garden seed and correspon.
deneo followed,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
nrenk in rnper VIE strife.

Appleton, Wis, June l6.-The first
break in the paper mills strike oc-
Cured, Tuesday when the Badger mill
Of the Kimberly Clark company and
the plant of the Strange Paper Co
both of Neenah, resumed operations.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
A NAVAL BATTLE
IN KOREAN strait
Russian and Japanese Warships Said
to Have Come in Contact
Off Oki Island.
HEAVY FIRING has BEEN HEARD,
But THERE ARE NO PARTICULARS.
The Entrance to Port Arthur Said
TO Have Been Cleared OF Obstruc-
uons, and Now Open For the Pas
sage out of the Russian War
ships.

Toxic, June I5.--PrIyntc ndNiccs
have been received here from Kat
sumoto, n town AT the north end Of
OH island, In Korean strnIt
TO the effect that an engagement
was in progress between japanese
and Russinn wnrships.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
sued on ~ Gambling Oebt,

sL Louis, Juno lG,a=vlnccnt korons,
son Of Richard &, Kerene, has been
sued Ia lho circuit court by rat 5hoody,
OF New York, for 80 i66 on note al.
legged to have been given by kercns In
Europe on u gambling debt
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Irnrrnnn Hnnrh kIlIch.

81 Louis, June lG.--Gerard Doyle, 20
years old, n member Of the Jefferson
guards nj the Worlds fair, was
crushed 10 death by barrel Of elder,
which rolled over him as he was as.
flsting somo laborers to place II In an
exhibit In the Palace Of Agriculture.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
KILLED by Frisco Train.

St. James, Mo, June l6.-Georg'
La,ai. a farmer, was killed by Frisco
freight train. Mr. Laun was well to
DO and well known, He kept the only
deer park in this part of the state.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18

Nn21saki, June Ii--t y. MA Rus
sian naval squadron was lately
sighted on ToLushimn Ken and
Dnmuguchi Ken and sounds of Br-
Ing, II is now stated, were heard
yesterday of Ok island.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Cupid'a Rehearsal.

ne-You didn't seem startled when |
proposed to YOU,
She-No, | have 80 often dreamed that
you proposed to me,-petrolt Free
Press.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
stage Of the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, June lG
Grain and Provisions,

st. Louis Flour Patentst 81 1jUl %,
other grades, 81 9Oql1O Wheat No 2 red
81 0jHl,o1 Corn No. mixed i1Rdp
Hl8c Oats-No g. llml2c Timothy
SlODUlibO prairie, EVG900, clover 500
HllU, Lurd-thulCo steam GWc Pork
New mess, sl2& Bacon Breakfast,
gHul3C Butter Creamery lduBr, dairy
udl6c Eggs Fresh ljgUlbc Woo. .
Tub washed, 20u32hc Missouri ana I'M.
nols comblng, 2jhc, other grades, 1898
indianapolis WhcntaNo. rcd. 81 p5.
No 3 red, 500 CornaHNo 2 white Ncs
No 2 yellow iNac Olls#No. 2 mixed,
ilgc Hay Timothy 80 5oui2,2j
Chicago CLOSING Quotations, Wheat.
July Nc Old SjAc september S0Mc old,
GHc December, Shc Corn June, Br,
July lSho, september. Ubc, December,
Ulc May l3Ao Ol' june Nc, july
DApi September 32hc, December Whc,
Pork July il2 Co. september tl9@ Lard
July Bi2l4, September $500 November
$3.50, January, G7j RIBS July Eli4tp
tgO sopicmbcf N3i, October EJii, Rys
June, bc, July GOc September Gc,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Rescued ~ n Launch,

81 was rescued by n launch just ~
tho boat settled close to The shore,
"Whhn ehe was grounded the flames
had spread over the entire upper and
lower decks, There were only d fow
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
IN, iGngincrooni,
D,i,cn Nit by Flames,

"As the boat kept on her way tho
bror1c drove the flames toward the
after part Of the ship, whore those
who In their panic had not jumped
overheard we're huddod together It
seemed but a few seconds before the
flames had swept down upon the chill
drcn who were struggling about the Ice
cream tables and set lholr clothing
abla2e They all rushed TO the after
part Of the ship IN stampede that
carried those who were near the rail
overheard against their WILL
"At uno time It seemed to me as II
the women and children were pouring
over The Sides like n waterfall, As We
made Cor the shore the captain blow
his whistle In one continuous blast ana
soon boats Of all descriptions were
making for us from every sdo Of the
river,
Rescued Iiy n Launch,
81 was rescued by a launch just ~
The boat settled close To- The shore
uNAi "a ,p aha MuH NVnVNlnI tt. uau,n4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

still, murmuring softly: "At last"
The next morning, when the farmer
started to inquire of the notary who it
was who had bought his land mis-
daughter begged to accompany him.
saying she wished to see some one in
the village.
AS they crossed the fields through
the grass shining with the early dew
while the birds sang joyously about
them, suddenly another song broke
forth in the distance, mans voice.
clear and strong, and the farmer and
Tiennette saw,--a little ahead of them
"a ploughman guiding two oxen.
when a man and maid love each
other true
No one can hinder. there's nothing
to do!
Not fifty priests nor her fathers 'nay'
Can tear the young maid from her
lover away"
Father" cried Tiennette radiantly
it is Bernard. love him and he
swore he would come back. 1t is he
who has bought our fields and our
home"
The tears streamed down the far.
mers cheeks. The land of his an.
cestors was not to be divided, it would
not go, piece by piece, into Indifferent
hands! And with long strides he hast.
ened towards the ploughman, who had
just finished the last verse of the
song he had begun FIVE years before!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Rooms for Ront-UD stairs, COttla
block. by day, week. OF month. Al
% light housekeeping rooms. Eiec
tTic hghta Open All hours.
Commercial st. No. SsS.
Phone: 1855 Main.
MAttie Hutchins. PnuR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Blaudin, the present owner, was proud
and satisfied with his work.
One afternoon, the portly farmer
started wards the folds to take the
place OF the man who was ploughing
there. The latter a strong young fel-
low named Bernard, was about to
leave for his three years military SER
vice. There was a look OF regret in
Master Blaudin's eyes as he looked at
the straight even burrows, ready to
receive the autumn sowing.
Come, Bernard" he cried, when he
came within hailing distance, its
time you packed up, If you are going
to take the train tonight"
The young fellow stopped regret
fully.
"You are a splendid worker, Ber-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat-Walla Villa, 71c072c
Valley-7Sc.
Flour-Portland best grade, Sa760
1885; graham. 1915.
Oats-Choice White, 31.10
Barley-Feed. $50 per ton; oiled.
s21.
Millstuff-Bran, $18
Hay-Timothy, SIC
Potatoes-6006Oc
Bggs-Oregon ranch, S75kc
Poultry-Chickens, miyed, 1oc@
101sc per pound; spring. lie turkeys,
live. 12Q14c.
MuttOn-Dressed, 6@6o
Pork-Dressed, 696hc.
Beef-Dressed, 5@6Ac.
Veal-S@8'c.
Hops-1903 crop, 15022c.
Wool - Valley, 17@1Sc; Eastern
Oregon. 12@16o; Mohair. s50S7hc.
Hides-dry. 10 pounds ans, upwards.
Is 70 16he.
Butter-Best dairy. 2O@22hc; fan
cy creamery soc; store 1B61S1ke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
DREssMAKERs.

Mrs. L. campbell-Does dressmaking
at her home, on the car line. near
the South Salem cemetery. Country
trade solicited. 11-1s.1m-d-v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Capital City Mills Quotations.
Bryant & PennelI, Props.
Wheat-77c.
Buckwheat-S0c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Unique Cleaning RoomS-shaw a
Johnson, the cleaners, are now 10
Gated at 200 Commercial street
They do q general pressing and TO
pairing business. Specialties: Skirts,
silk waists. Kid gloves, gents CLOTH
ing. etc. Phone 3614. b-18-1yr.
Dissolution NotIes-Notice is here
by given that the partnership here
tofore existing between Watt shipp
and Paul II. Howser, under the firm
name of shipp 6 Houser. has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Paul
H. Houser retiring. Watt shipp will
continue the business, collecting all
accounts and paying all bills. Watt
shipp, Paul II. Houser, Salem. Or.
Jan 15. 1904. list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
/ In
TERUPTED
/ SONG
From the French.

|e fertile meadows of the Mai
~ valley through which the
Wing Come river flows, had, for
Sations, been owned and cult
B BY a single family, the Blaudins,
whom 1t had descended from
y 20 son during many generations.
- b rich country and Master
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
osTEoPATHs.
ToNsoRIAL AND sATHa

Evans Barber Shop-Only frst-cla1u
shop on State street Every thlno
new and up-to-dato. Finest poroS
lain baths. Shave, 15c; haircut 16o
baths. 2Sc. Two hrstclasa bOOA
blacks. @. W. Evans, proprietoF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
FOR RENT.

For Rent-A four-room cottage at
ss7 Church street. Win sell furni
ture and a winters supply OF wood
1-6-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Poultry-at steiner's Market
Chickens-8@10c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 22c.
Turkeys-12h @15c.
Ducks-10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Hop Market
Hops-19@22c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-30c.
Onions-thc.
Dried Fruits.
Peaches--10c.
Apricots--10c.
Apples-10c.
Petite prunes-4c.
Italian prunes-5c.
Wood, Pence Posts, Eta.
Big fir-S4.00.
Second-growth-S350.
Afh-SS.OO to S3.75.
Body oRk-S4.50.
Pole oak-$400.
Cedar posts-121ac.
Hides. PsIts ard FurO
Green Hides, No. 1--So.
Green Hides. No. 9-4c.
Calf Skins-4Q5c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat Skins-26c to 500.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat, Salem FIGURING Mills, ex
port value 70c
Oats-$1.05 cwt.
Barley-$19 per ton.
FlOur-Wholesale, tS.80.
Live Stock Market
steers-3A @3hc.
CowB-3c.
Sheep-2hc.
Dressed Veal-6hc.
Dressed hoss-Sc.
Live hogs-4%c.
MuttOn-21hc per pound.
Hay, FSsd, Ets.
Baled cheat-S10.
Bale clover-S1OQS11.
Bran-S2O.
Shorts-S21.50.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good dairy butter-20Q25e.
Creamery butter-sOc.
Cream-separator skinned. Gt
,om, Creamery, 32hc, net.