davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20


and on the contrary haS not Iisap-
peared. The senator's condition il
very serious. He has been informed o.:
the multitude of. messages OF sym
pathy and is deeply move! by thc,n
No one has seen him. today, except
the members of his family.
Worcester. Mass. Aug The co"di-
ton of Senator C. +. Hear was such. Fri
day. that the members OF his family
found an added cause for honH that the
distinguished patient would ultimately re-
cover.
When the physicians examined Senator
Hoal at 9 o'clock they found Il slight i'm
provcment in his condition and this fol-
lowing the Improvement noted Thu shay
night. was interpreted as q favorable in
die ton. The senator PASSED p comfort
BILE night; slept well and nj oci".k,
Friday morning he was resting easily
and was fully consci,rs Such WAS tho
substance Of the bulletin as given out
shortly before 10 O'Clock.
After discussing the condition of Sena-
tor Hoar. DIR. Warren Il. Gilman, one o.:
the attending physiC aEs. said: Thurs
day. certain symptom IL Senator oHars
condition thai had cau@cd alarm were
somewhat improved. The senator i:
still n very weak maj and Il is indeed un
certain whether he will he able to rally.
This statement was interpreted as al
expression Of tn" physicians belief tina
while the senator's condition showed ar
Improvement Friday. too much hope thai
the patient would get well should not b'
entertained on account of his advance
age and his greatly weakened condition.
At $50 Friday morning lockwood Hoai
gave out the following statement regard
ing the condition of Senator oIIar:
THE senator hes had comfortable
night and is holding mis- own though h.
is very weak The chief cause for anxiety
xx-ith " loft VI nh
caused his proStration AT the end of last
week This. however. develops but little
and If ii can he controlled and he can
retain his strength for the next two days
there will be ground for hope.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge called at
Senator Hoar's house. today. but could
not see him and returned to Boston imme
diately.
from the bedside at noon. Gen. Rock
wood Hoar in he noon bulletin said: The
senator is now sleeping peacefully. He
has had fairly comfortable day and is
holding his own
At ii O'Clock today. the senator awoke
back. 1t was the old attack Of lumba go
returning and the nurses that have been
watching over him since he first went to
led Immediately telephoned DIR. Warren
F. Gilman, the family physician
The doctor inclined to the belief that
the return of the old trouble was not q
bad sign as 1t might he indicative OF
returning strength. He prescribed for the
pain and about 11.G0 the senator went off
to sleep after a pleasant word with his
daughter Miss Mary Hoar. who has not
been away from his bedside but short
time in the last week
At ; o'clock. this afternoon. the follow
ing bulletin on Senator Hoar's condition
was given out:
Senator Hoar is resting comfortably at
this hour He has been sleeping sound!y
for a half hour and there is no perceptibie
change in his condition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Government
receipts; From internal revenue. $769,-
S75: customs. 1862. 705; miscellaneous.
$60,515; expenditures, s2.03O.OO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
RAILROADS AND sTEAmsoAra.
IARE435dk
49, ie s&L lls.LlJ

tes.NE as:llIs.ElJ
Arrangement Of Trains In E6ssA
June 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor
at $40 A. N. and Bangor at sS p. N.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
3.25 A. M; and Caribou. 40 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland, 1890 p. NJ; Augusta.
II u p. NJ: Watervilie, I.2S p. NJ. Bangor.
no A. NJ; arrive MilIinoeket at S.is a. N.
III: Caribou, 1850 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield Tn ID
10 20 A; NJ; Van Buren,, i1.45 a. M.
LEAVE Portland. l255 4. NJ; Augusta.
gor. 10 A; NJ; Arrive. Katahdih Iron
Works. 1890 A. ~; Patten.. 1i.4o A M:
AsIon 1 + MI Ff prss Ksst 80
?. NJ; Limestone. SIS p M; Fors FAIR are
A. NJ; Guilford, $40 A. NJ; Monsoon 10 Is
4 n; Greenville, 10. 20 A. Nj. kineo, Il IS
LEAVE Portland. i.@ A. NJ; Water.
vile; LIS 2. NJ; Dover. s.45 T, NJ: (via
sor. s2. +. NJ; Arrive M.i!:aocss.s. e So saA +.
"stch, ''D I1Ouiloil, t0 Il. M
NJ: Fort Fairield. 80 p M'00u' sou r.
leave Portland. 100 T; NJ; Augusta.
Guiirord. III p n: Greenv fh 80 SIS i. NJ n:
TRAINS ARRIVE.
SO A. M; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. M:
Leave Bangor, 1.io; Arrive WatervilIe.
$40; Augusta, 355 p -. T r,--r 49,
Leave Fort Fairfield, 6s5 A. M; Carl
bon. $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle, .6b7 A. M:
Houlton, $50 A. NJ: Ashland. SIC A. NJ:
patten. $40 A. Nj; Millinocfet. 1923 A. M:
katahdin Iron Works. lois A. NJ; Arrive
Bangor, Los p NJ; Leave Kineo. go A.
NJ: Greenville. 1l.40 A NJ; Dover los
tyia Dexter and Newportl; Arrive Water
VILE so 2: M, Augusta, 3,55 P. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,, 100 A. NJ; Caribou
ITO T. NJ; Pressure Isle. l23s Z. M: Fort
Ealrh9!d. u.@ a. NJ Houlton. 2.l5 r. NJ:
Fort Kent. 1l.00 A. M: Ashland, 1875 p
n: Kineo. $50 p NJ; GreenyiiIe s.55 +.
NJ; Dover and ,FoScroft. 5l6 P. NJ; ar
f = NJ n1 HHs%.ti. II M watervills sH
LEAVE Van Buren sis p NJ. car1nou
40 p. M; Fort Fairfield, 4O6 r. M:
Pressure Isle 5O7 r. M: Houiton. $40 p
NJ: Millinocket S.50 p. M; arrive Ran.
eor. ll.30 p M; Waterville. $50 A NJ.
Augusta. 225 A. NJ.
c. c. BROWN,
GEO. M. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor. June l. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
At NEW YORK

pittshurg ...1 q 0 l u 1-3-f-0
New York ....0 . y 0 . 10.
Rattrrics-Lynch and carIsch' . Mn'S
ana Warner Umpire, tombstone Time,
, > 10 Attendance. S9i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20

Owing to constantly living in canoes
a race Of Gwarfs i'm British New Guinea
are losing the use of their legs, while
their chests and arms are abnormally
f1eveloped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
OTHER GAMES.

At Ealtimore-The Baltimore-R Rochester
game was postponed on aecoun; OF ram
At New LONDONDERRY London, :
Bridgeport /.
At Norwich-New Haven. 5; Norwich, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
Baseball Notes.

Second Raseman Clark. released hv
Concord. has been signed by The Nrw
bedford club Of the New England Iearne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
AT CONCORD.

New Bedford easily took the game from
Concord by a score of to 8. The Dat
ting of Tighe and the fielding OF CHaI ,it
wnTe features. while Jossiyn and Nohlit
made some remarkable catches.
concord ....O o o 0 0 0 $3.50
Ratteries-Jossiyr AMI Burrill: Young
and Pulsifer. Umpire. kerln. Iime' Lib
Attendance aO6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
GOLD SODA

OF the incest kind 10 drawn from our
fountain. our lee Cream 10 Of the finest
grade that cream can be bought. The
Soda habit is all right. If you get good
Soda you can get il here. Our syrups
are made from pure fruit juices true to
color and favor. - ours ere It ~
times.
G. II. PETTIS & CO.,
~ Watsr ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
AUGUSTA TRUST co.

Opera House Block, Augusta, Me.
Trustees-J. MANCHESTER HAYNES.
President.
Edwin G Burleigh. w. II. Gannett,
George h. Macomber +. g. LYMAN.
II. NJ. Heath. Fred q. Kinsmnn
r. ". ki1sman. q. r. Stevens. .,
Arthur w. Whitney. Chas n White
Geo. n. Lawrence, BYRON Boyd
l.; j.: Crooker, w. Scott mn.
Il; l.. Bowditoh. Nathan Weston
mos j. Lynch. Ira ii. Randall
FRANK Il; Snith, JOHN II, Gould.
John +. Hill. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
BANK BECOMES UNSAFE
Troubles Of Peoples National a. Sw,r.
ton, Vt.

st. Adams. VT. Aug. 1.-the People.s
National Bank Of Swanton. Il small town
10 miles north Of this city and near the
Canadian border, did not open for bust
ness. today, its finances having been found
to be in an unsafe condition
National Bank Examiner Frank L. Fish
of Vergennes, who has been named as
was in charge of its affairs this fore
noon, but up to noon he had not made
any statement except to say that the
bank had been closed by order of the
Washington authorities.
The Peoples Bank did not do any ex
tenSive business its capital amountinc To
but $4,000. 1t was patrOniZed largely hy
the country people in the section of tho
state which is northeast of St Adams.
C. H. Sanborn was cashier. The deposit.
amount to less than Si509lO and the SIN
plus at the last report in June was $500
The suspension is regarded here as b.
ing unimportant. although a number of 81
Adams people arr creditors. Exarnin, +
Fish has been in Swanton two or ihr. .
days making a thorough investigation ~
the books and at its conclusion. last
night. he decided that the list Oh the a.
sets WAS so unsatisfactory that the doo.'-
Of the concern should be closed rnn
comptroller Of the currency was notified
hy telegraph Of the situation and Mr. FlS!
WIS named as t, mporary receiver. III"
special cause of tn" trouble was the ina
hility of officials 20 collect on "A numi,,.
held as collateral hy the institution. I.
prevalent opinion in Swanton is that al
the creditors will be paid in full an.
MANY think the bank may resume ate
ii short period. A. J. Ferris of SwantO:.
is the president of the Institution
Mr. Fish is one OF the leading natin!i
bank experts in New England. 1t WI
he who detected the unsafe condi ion g.
the Farmers National Bank in his ho:..
town. NcrgcnneS. and caused the arr, -
of Cashier ID. II. Lewis. He was made a.
ceivtr of the institution. a position Ii
still holds Mr.. Fish was also appoiltc'
receiver of the Packard National Bank E,
Greenfield, Mass. year or two ago. ii,
completed the liquidation of its aif.iii*
in Il comparatively short time.
Washington, Aug. 19-Thc Peoples Ma
tional bank at Swanton. VT, was closed
today, by order OF the comptroller of tiic
currency. National Bank Examiner Frank
l.. Fish has been appointed receiver.
The following is a statement OF the re-
sources and liabilities of the bank as
shown by its last report of condition dat
ed June y. 1904:
Resources: Loans and discounts. SlG.-
~; overdrafts. st>2: L. S. bonds. $'9.oJ;
bonds. securities etc. SEE: real estate.
$l,05S: due from banks. $ll. 229; cash and
cash items. SO. i2,: total. $2.,S.:;>0.
Liabilities: Capital stock. S@."D; sur
plus and undivided profits. siIi; cirrliia-
ton. 50. 900; deposits. Sl42SSG. bills pay
able. $l5,H0; total s3IIS.@SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
AT HAVERHILL.

Haverhill defeated Lowell easily. TO :.
Tierney was batted hard and given poor
support. Connolly was also DATED mar
b,tt kent the hits well scattered and was
given good support. The batting of Ham
ilton and the fielding of Connaughton
Murphy and Mclaughlin were the ieat-
ures. 90, .
Haverhill 80 81 N-s-ii-
Lowell ..O 900 l 0 1-2-m-4
Internationally and c. MURPHY
Tierney and Lake. Umpire, McSU"u'
Time. 1.53. Attendance, 49S.
AT NASHUA.
Lawrence defeated Nashua by being
able to hit the bah when hits We're need
ed and by Nashua's lack of being able 10
bunch hits. Cassidy was put out OF ne
game for questioning decision OF 'he
umpire.
Lawrence ......0 l s-s-l2-o
Nashua ........2 0 0 . - 80
Observation-Disclosures and Coveney: 10
key and Merritt. Time, 2W. Umpire
Stafford. Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
CONDITION UNCHANGED,
Reasonable Chance for Hope of Sena
tor Hoar's Recovery.

Worcester, Mass Ang. 19.--At 92l
O'Clock, tonight. Gen. lockwood Hoa,
said Senator IOar' was resting quietly
and would probably continue to do 50
during the night. He had been given
a very little opiata to insure rest. The
trouble in his left lung has not spread
and on the contrary has not Iisap-
peared. The senator's condition il
very serious. He has been informed o:
the multitude of. messages Of SYM
pathy and is deeply move! by thc,n.
No one has seen him. today, except
the members Of his family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20

City, z. o''o' - 'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

stone alice leading directly into the green para
disc Of n Spanish courtyard The walls are
GOV cred with verdure and towering shrubs, and
pcrfumed orange. magnolia and banana trees
lend shade and beauty along the CraveIled paths
Some of these old courtyards retain their an
Cient beauty. but in the Spanish commJudery.
picturesqueIy beautiful it stiH is i'm the close
Of its second century. decay has encroIChei upon
flower and shrub upon even the ancient form of
things. and left only the pale. sweet ghost of
other days in the sweet olive that blossoms
against the wall
One may wend his way down the Rue Bourbon
all the streets in the Vieux Carree bear the
titles Of notable French and Spanish explorers.
governors and members of the two royal houses
and look upon the once pretentious mansion of
Nine Johnson. picturesque example Of ancient
architecture that does not even suggest the
remarkable career of this much talked Of woman
nor the strange sights and sounds that people
swear to seeing and hearing since her day.
Tenant after tenant moved into and even more
expeditiously moved out of Mime. Johuson's'
house They told strange tales of ghosts both
white and black. who died in revelry at feasts
or pdngs In the block" I'm dueuo, or-never
mind!
Did these tenants suffer bad dreams or were
they possessed Of more than usual Imagination
this one unable to endure the sound of a slaves
dying grOans. dashed to death. his feet fast Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

.-.-t.. a., g., -, ,r,,,, .t,,., tho ,,rory
-. .t,,, ,te+aI iii, +t.fr
-,
-, -. 49,, -.-,.i-,
no" In. -, -. a. 10,
- -, -, ,..i,,. &c -, +bs r,,,a
60. 49, ,,.,.-s r..,r NJ b,,I e,ooI q house
-. 81. ,,-.,,., D.. Iii 1,,...I e~i.,.ts
-, ~. - t..-,, ,,, ,.,,,,,
,,.. - . , -, a.,
Si'''''S" '"''' ','''-' ~ 80
'''' rose d. low w -.
'""' '''' '',''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

the heavy wooden blocks made sor that pur-
pose. his hands tied % iron bars, that one driven
wild by a fancied sound Of pistol shots and
sword clash: By the laughter of a woman Of
fering the poison cup. by the sudden shrek OF
one who felt the assassi1's bIade2 Who knows?
However it may be. the gorgeous beauty and
luxury OF long dead Nine J0hnson's appoint
ments have not so long since been put under
the auctioneers hammer and a courageous sa-
Ioonkeeper- believing that one sort Of spirit
might exercise ano-her-has taken possession
and tauntinsly huns out this sign. 1.-THE Haunt
ed Saloon" Is ne literal or ir0riclI2
Along the streets os th- .'Vi-ux Carrae' wan
der old negro men and women who remember
the days when General Jackson held the tur'u-
lent factions Of NeV-Crla.rs in l- iren control
The women carry wide Choc-aw baskets Of figs
gOulbO fIet and praIUes on their heads. the men
love to find sunny. grassy spot near one OF the
more modern houses. where flowers and weeds
alike are free 70 tho public gaze and there
await what trade may come ,h-.~ way. Whether
the task be saving wood. cleaning -P yards anu .
lawns or merIins shoes. they are equally ready
and proficient
So long as the "vieux Carree' shall last the .
romance and the beauty OF lovely Baroness de
PontaIba. one time the toast Of Paris ana
NouveUe Orleans shall De remembered.
The daughter Of the great and benevolent Don
Alnonaster. she reisned queen OF love anu
beauty I'm the Spanish dominion Of LOUISIANA
and after a romantic career died. respected ana
beloved. in Paris. where her few descendants
now live.
With all the arIor Of her race and nature
she admired and vorshipped rs n hero quan'
oil Andrew Jackson. Determined 90 DO MN .
honor she. throu-h her Wit. beauty and inio-
e7cs. did what no man could have achieved al
that time-purchasrd and became possessed o.
tbrourh her father. such part Of the Pace .
dArus and its surrounding property as SN-
wanted
To the municipal government she made '.7
proposition that a public park should be HNl--
of the Place dArurs. extending from the 60 .
thedraI Cabildo and its twin government 0-.-'
Ing 70 the river. Here she desired TO erect
fine monument 10 Andrew Jackson anu -
tba+ if her wishes were rendered operative 1O'
all time. she would erect on eaeh sue u
small park the handsOmest rows OK Hols07
New Orleans 70 extend from the spanish
eminent buildings. in Chartres-sr, % I1S ~
She stipulated that the view Of the river
that side of the park must never oe o0S'- -.
otherwise the property would revert " ~
heirs.
Hence il was that a long line OF L-'Ee anu
imposing residences hIuked each SIDE OK -
son Square-a name given by Baroness '- ~.
iron. Of beautiful worNii-,'"'
framed wide ver1ndas that extended eH-l'-
over the sidewalks and rested upon ron p'..''
from the streets. Lofty rooms. Win Vide SYM }
The colored American., 1904-02-27

ing is concerned. His lecture at his
own church Tuesday evening on the
''Past Achievements, present attain
ments, and future prospects of the
Negro was masterpiece, and the
town was out to hear him.
We learn that he addressed the stu
dents at the Virginia Theological Semi
nary and College, the Baptist school
at Lynchburg, Thursday morning with
great effect for more than an hour, and
later in the day spoke at Morgan Col
lege, the Methodist school, in that city
with equal success. The Index re-
porter interviewed DR.. Withrow on his
trip, but he had but little to say of him.
self, but spoke very enthusiastically
of the work of the two schools. He
said he was cordially received by Prof.
Hayes and spent the night in his home.
He regards Pres. Hayes as being one Of
the most royal entertainers in hos
pitable Virginia.
He tells us that Virginia Theological
Seminary is crowded with students and
that he was very favorably impressed
points of his address-puncturing his
speech with vociferous applause from
time to time. He says the colored col
leges there are doing splendid work.
He spoke at the Public school in Char
louisville on his return and hastened
The colored American., 1904-02-27

DR.. Withrow, though a young man,
has made himself felt not only in his
pulpit but in the high councils of his
church. He is what is known in
church parlance as a successful pas
tor, one who has the power and mag
netism and the eloquence to organize
a church, bring its forces together,
and keep peace and harmony in it's
congregation. He has been promi-
nently mentioned and urged by his
friends to become a candidate for del
egate to the next General Conference
and while he is not taking a very
active part in behalf Of his candidacy,
his friends (and their name is Iegion)
are determined that he shall go
There is an old saw to the effect that
"a prophet is not without honor save
in his own country" This does not
seem to be true in the case of DR..
Withrow as the following article
taken from his home paper, The Val
ley Index, Staunton, Va, will show.
This has been a very busy week for
DR.. Withrow, as we'll as very brilliant.
so far as happy hits in public speak
The colored American., 1904-02-27
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

home to get a few hours rest before
speaking at the Ebenezer Baptist
church in this city, Friday evening
where he had been booked to deliver
the principle address at the Celebra-
tion of Lincoln birthday. The enthu-
siasm over his address shows that
Staunton is justly proud Of him.
We learn that some of his minis
terial brethren are urging him to be-
come a candidate for the General Con-
ference. He informs the Index Re
porter that while he would naturally
like to be a delegate but did not care
much to enter the race as there are SO
many aspirants, and would not unless
he had plausible ground for believing
that his friends would elect him with
out resorting to questionable methods.
The Index has no axe to grind in the
matter other than this: The General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is a great organization, compos-
ed largely of the best white brain and
heart in the ME. Church, masters who
rank with the best and most gifted
of this earth. They are there to legis-
late for great branch of the universal
Christian church which is a great fac
tor in the uplifting Of our race.
Denominationally we have nothing
The colored American., 1904-02-27

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South is noted for the large number
of educated. intelligent, eloquent men
Of the race who are part of it's mem
bership. To name the bright par
can be allotted to this article. With
out mentioning those who have passed
away. we name few of them: there
Is DR.. J. w. e Bowen, DR.. c. B.
Mason, Editor 1. B. Scott, Rev. A. D.;
?. Alberts, Rev. E. W. s. Hammond,
Rev. I. Garland Penn, and numbers of
others. To this class OF leaders be-
longs the Rev. Chauncy Withrow,
Pastor OF tho Augusta ST. NJ. e.
Church, Stzunton. Va. 4
The colored American., 1904-02-27
"A POPULAR DIVINE.
Rev. C. /. Withrow, a Highly Cultured
and Popular Minister.

IN Great Demand as Public Lecturer
and Speaker-Urged by His Mem
bers and Friends as Delegate to the
General Conference.-The Pride of
Staunton.
The colored American., 1904-02-27

Continued On page 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11

Dlckey, If you had twelve marbles
and Tommy should take half of them
now many would he have?" He'd have
SIX of EN- ma'am, an de wust lickin'
he ever got in his life, trowed in"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
WALLA WALLA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY.
Retaif Prices.

Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the 10
cal market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs. $3.50 to $3.50.
Cheese-Per 10. 25c.
Onions-Per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Cabbage-Per 100 lbs. $500.
Beets-Per Id. &c.
Celery-Per doz. punches 40c.
Sweet potatoes-Per Id &c.
Apples-Per box, s1.25 $500.
Fruits-Oranges per doz., soc to 60c.
Lemons-per doz. 25c to soc.
Eggs-Per dOZ. 25c.
Butter-Country, per roll 4Oc and
soc. Creamery, per roll, zoe.
Flour-Per Dbl. 1920 to $3.50. Graham
-four per 5O-lb sack. $1.20. Whole
wheat flour per sack, $1.2e, Rolled Oats
per lb. sc.
Hay-Baled per ton. Alfalfa, $40;
Wheat SIS; Timothy $40.
Bran-Per ton, SIG; shorts, per ton
SIT; rolled barley per ton. $40 and VII
Fish-Per ID. Salmon 15c; Haliout
12kc; Soles 10c; Perch 12hc; ROCK
Cod. 1871; Herring, 1Oc: Crabs Zoc'
Oysters, Eastern in at. cans, CSC to 1oc.
Olympia, bulk qt. zoe.
Meats-Beef-Port STEAK ~
Sirloin steak 15c. round steak, l27sc'
shoulder STEAK 10c. No. 1 prime roast
1Oc to 12hc; common roast &c to IVc'
boiling beef &C to Sc: leg OF mutton
12bc to 15c; chops 12hc and 1oc;
nork roast 1Oc to 12Ac: chops 1sc to
12hc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
Buymz Prices.


These are the quotations on the 10
cal market:
Onions-Per cwt. $500.
Carrots-Per sack b0c.
Beets-Per sack or box bVc.
Potatoes-Per CIV. CSC.
Sweet potatoes-Local *z.o' per
cwt. California-4.50 per cwt
Cabbage-Per h., INC.
Turnips-Per sack 4Oc.
Parsnips-Per sack 40c.
Carrots-Per sack soc.
Celery-hcr s0c.
AnnIes-Per Id. 113c.
Butter-Country. soc per roll.
Eges-Fresh, per doz, zoe.
cbickens-Hens per ID, &c 70 &C.
BOOSTERS per h. &c, Spring ChlcNens
ner lb. &c. Geese per Id. &c, DUCKS per
III. 7c. Turkeys per Id. 12sc, Eggs zoe
cash, 271sc in trade.
Choice Beef Cattle-Cows, ga Steers
&c.
caIves-Live &c to &c, dressed &C.
Good hogs-Live 4hc; dressed nc
sbeep-Wether> So; Ewes Sou
Lambs, 81