davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
20 DEAD IN BURNED TR IN.
Three Of Harrisburg Wreck Victims
in Critical Condition.


Harrisburg, Pa, May 15.-None OF
the thirty-four victims of the South
Harrisburg railway collision and dy.
Mantle explosion was able to leave
the Harrisburg hospital, With the eX-
ceptiOn OF George Loefler of Pitts.
burg. Miss Anton Pfler of Cleveland
and Harold Elfreth of Philadelphia.
all are believed to be out of danger.
Loefler Is In a critical condition and
may not live. The other two are ex-
pected to recover The railroad off,
Gals say the report OF the death Of q
Mr.. Shaw of P%ittsburg was incorrect
and was due to a mistake OF a Harris.
burg physician in reporting the death
OF another victim. This makes the
number of deaths twenty-five instead
of twenty.three. The company al
find no trace of +. d. Edison, the New
York lawyer, whose body is thought
to have been burned to ashes in the
wreckage.
Wreck Inquiry Concluded.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 1.-THE TAX
ing of testimony by the coroner's jury
in the cause of the South Harrisburg
disaster on the Pennsylvania railroad
last Thursday, in which twenty-five
/ Hves We're lost and more than 100 per-
sons were injured, was concluded.
Among the witnesses heard were this
members of the freight crew, the sur
vivors OF the express train and ex'
perts on airbrakes and explosives,
The testimony showed that a freight
train was first wrecked by a sudden
application OF air and that it was the
wrecked cars OF this train into which
the Cleveland and Cincinnati express
crashed. II was also shown that the
freight train had been tagged and In
stopping, two cars were "buckled; :
that one OF the freight cars contained
20 900 pounds Of low grade powder
which was exploded from a. blaze
starting from the wrecked engine and
not by conclusion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
SERIOUS FLOODS IN NEBRASKA
e'khorn River Is the Highest for Fif'
teen Years.

Lincoln. May l5.-Floods and wash.
outs prevail in Nebraska AZ q result
of heavy rains. At Grand Island,
Hastings and Harvard over four
inches of rain fell In twenty-four
hours.
At Norfolk, the Elkhorn river is the
highest for fifteen years, Railroad
tracks and wagon bridges have been
washed out or damaged and there IL
danger that the business portion OF
Norfolk may be flooded. A leak in
the dyke which protects the town
caused an alarm of fire to be sounded.
The break in the dyke proved to be
small and was soon repaired, The
waterworks station Is partly full OF
water and the electric light plant Is
similarly situated, Many cellars are
full of water.
Between Scribner and Oakdale. l..
900 feet OF Northwestern railroad
track has been washed out. Portions
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Bankers Union In Court,

Lincoln, May l3.-Chief Justice HOl-
comb Of the supreme court issued an
alternative writ OF mandamus to com.
pei State Auditor Searle to issue a
license to the Bankers Union of the
World. or show cause for not doing
50. The Bankers Union of the
World is a fraternal insurance order
Of Omaha and the action Is brought
by Or. +. c. Spinney, its president.
The state insurance department a
month ago refused a license because
Ut alleged violations OF the insurance
laws.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Chamberlain Case May 90.

Lincoln, May 13.-In the district
court c. NJ. Chamberlain, former bank.
er OF Tecumseh. appeared and report.
ed that he was able to ecure but $22..
200 OF the bond of $25,500 required.
The Judge then continued the matter
20 May 30.
On that date there will be a hearing
81 the eighteen indictments now pend
trg against Chamberlain in an effort
OIL the part Of the defendant to have
some of them q%uashed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Jury Finds Chandler Guilty

Broken Bow, Neb.. May l0.-The
jury in the case of John +. Chandler.
charged with cattle stealing. after
being out several hours returned a
verdict near midnight OF guilty.
James b. Rhodes, also mixed up in
the cattle stealing of last November
went into court and pleaded guilty to
the charges against him, after with
drawing his previous plea of not guilty
Judge Hostetler says he will dispose
nj several cases before passing sen
tence upon Chandler and Rhodes
Much sympathy is expressed for Chan
aler's family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
School Children Planting Corn.

Lincoln. May 15.-Deputy State SUI
perintendent Bishop has received
many requests for seed corn from
school childrel DESTROYS OF entering
the corn growing contest to De held
at Lincoln in January. Prizes will be
given. Under the rules governing the
contest each applicant is sent a pack.
age containing approximately 500 ker.
nels of seed corn. The corn from this
seed Is to be entered in the contest,
which, 1t is hoped by the officials, will
have the effect of awakening added in.
terest in nature study and agriculture
among the children of the public
schools. The prizes will be announced
later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Wreck on the Rock island.

Lincoln, May 13.-Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific freight train No. 9
ran into an open switch at Meadows.
near Louisville, Neb. The injured
are: Engineer Thomas Graville, Fair
bury, scalp wound, serious; Fireman
Fireman Il. f. Brown, Fairbury. Ly-
man Borham, Leslie Borham, G. W.
Curtis and Guy Davis of Tekamah,
Neb.. were riding in a horse car on
their way to Wichita. Kan. They were
all injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Fred Hans is Acquitted.

Ainsworth, Neb., May l5.-The jury
m the Fred Hans case. after being
o guilty. It was April 8. 1901, when
y. NJ. Hans, a detective in the employ
af the Chicago and Northwestern rail.
road, went to the house of David o.
Luce. a wealthy ranchman, a widower
with three small children, residing
eighteen miles north OF Ainsworth.
and killed him. Luce was accused of
Hantonly shooting horses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
NEBRASKA CROP BULLETIN.
Heavy Rainfall Retards Progress Of
Work and Some Corn Washed Out.

Lincoln, May l7.-Copious rainfalls
secured in the central and eastern
sections and light falls in the western,
In many places the rainfall was quite
excessive and greatly retarded the
progress OF all farm work. Considera'
BE damage was reported by hail to
gardens and fruit, especially in the
central and southwestern sections.
Corn is nearly all planted in the
southeastern part of the state. but
sz'rai4sS hassaheen DELAYED in all sec
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Double TRAGEDY at Lincoln.

Lincoln. May 1l.-Peter Katheizer,
. travelling wheelwright. shot and
Killed Lieutenant Grace Townley, a
member of the Volunteers of America,
died an hour later. The dead girl, who
is eighteen years old, came here from
Omaha. where her relatives live.
Katheizer. who came from Sioux City,
vas a sutton, but Miss Townley dis.
douraged him..
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Maaney Grand Chancellor.

OrnttS. Nay Ii.-"George A. Magney
OF Omaha was elected grand chancel'
l0r at the closing session OF the grand
lodge. Knights Of Pyth!as. The retir'
ing grand c%hancellor's recommends.
tton for an increase in the per capita
tax was voted down. Mrs. Sarah Dim.
ntck Of Fremont was elected grand
chief Of the Rathbone Sisters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Requisitien for Perry Meyers.

t.;Uco!n. May l3.-Governor Mickey
Issued a requisition for Perry Meyers.
accused of rape at Falls City. Neb..
vso is now at Los Angeles. Two
seeks ago Lieutenant Governor Nc
G.l'ou. as acting governor, declined TO
sraut the requisition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Nebraska Workmen Finish Session.

Omaha, Nay 12,-After athree days
business session the grand lodge OF
Ancient Order OF United Workmel
adjourned. The following officers were
elected: Grand master workman, o.
J Van Dyke; foreman. j. ID, Brayton:
Sverseer. T. +. Martin; recorder, S. r.
Barton, receiver, w. A. Greenwald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Get La Birds in Two DAYS.

Elgin, Ill.,, May 17.-When Elgin's
annual crow hunt ended after two
days Of carnage, during which butcher
birds and hawks as well as rocks were
slaughtered, la birds were brought
10 the police station in this city for
count. During the two days there
were 176 hunters in the field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
Flood Dancer Decreasing.

Lincoln, May 16.-With the execp.
ton of a washout neal Archer. on the
Aurora line, the Burlington Is report
ed in excellent condition. No danger
Is apprehended from the Platte at
Ashland. Much annoyance has re-
suited from the washouts along the
Billings line.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-19
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Democrats Meet at Lincoln.

Tecumseh, Neb.. May ID. B
Douglas. chairman OF the First con
sressional Democratic committee
vailed a convention to meet at Lin
coin. Thursday. June 10.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
GRAMMER SCHOOL NOTES,
The Minneapolis Conference.

The conference of the American
Sunday School Union recently closed
at Minneapolis was n remarkable in
many respects but noue more marked
than the large number of paid Sunday
School workers coming in from rural
districts Of this great northwest.
Beginning on Tuesday evening and
closing with a conservation meeting on
Sunday morning the conference
throughout was inspiring and help full.
On Tuesday the officers Of the north
west met in the office of state superin-
tendent f. A. Bartlett, of Minnesota, in
cabinet meeting while throughout the
whole day the missionaries were arriy-
ing by every train until by the time
set forthe regular session of the Con-
ference nearly the whole number had
arrived Room and board had been
engaged for the members, Of the CO n
ferance at that most home like and de
sirable place, the Russell Coffee House.
1t was indeed a pleasant sight to have
gathered and filling one large dining
hall, men and women from nine states
and representing a dozen dcnomina.
tons who like one large family con-
versed of the things of the Kingdom.
More than one hundred people were
brought together. The day sessionso1
! the conference were held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium, while the evening
sessions where held at the various large
churches of the city, to all of which
meetings visitors We're welcomed and
came in numbers. Each morning be-
gan with a devotional service, and q
conference CT the men of each state anc
following was a discussion of the vari
Gus topics of interest, and moment ii
this great work while the evenings
were given over to popular addresses by
various prominent officers and visitors
J Amongst the most helpful of the
lectures were those by DR.. Frost, o
j Minneapolis, on the book of Hebrews
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

Odd Fellows Hall, Raggeddy
Party Nov. 8.
Rollin Carson passed through
here last night on his way from
Sioux City to Chamberlain, and
will file on a homestead out in
Stanley county.
Did you ever try some Of
Schmierer's cream lotion for chap
ped hands? It's fine. -Central Phar-
macy.
Mrs. j. f. Doescher and children
left Tuesday morning to join her
husband who preceded her to Mo-
bile, Alabama, some two weeks
ago. Mrs. Doescher leaves numer-
GUS friends in Platte who wish for
her contentment and happiness in
her new home.-Platte Enterprise.
"The proof Of the pudding is the
way it is eaten" and the proof Of
"Gold Medal"is the way it sells.
Fresh car received this week at
New York Store. Last ear sold in
forty days, hence the proof it has
no other equal. If you are not
using Gold Medal try = sack and
you will use no othe" Use plenty
of fresh yeast. Some customers
say it requires a little more yeast
than other -four. We think this is
not so if yeast is fresh. Buy your
yeast at New York Store and
you are sure Of gettingit fresh, our
groceries are fresh every week.
Our apples II going very fast. If
you have not laid in your winter
apples, order a Dbl. Of Imperials
at once. They are very fine.
Two Scotland hunters while hunt
ing at Andes Lake had the misfort-
une to have their boat tip over.
They thought that the water vas
deeper than it was, and threw their
guns away. The water was but
three feet deep. One of the guns
was found but the other could not
be found,-Tyndall Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

Thorough and deep yet so simple and
plain were these studies that every mis-
sionary and visitor felt a new and in
creasing interest IN this great letter to
the Hebrew Christians and an assur
ance that Christ was indeed superior
to Judaism. The Northwestern Bible
and Missionary Training School can
but succeed with such men on it's
faculty.
DR.. Riley, also connected with the
above school, and, DR.. Guild and others
added much to the instructive helpful
ness of the conference while the
address Of state superintendent Wells,
of Iowa, on the Jerusalem trip of a
year since placed before us the Holy
Land with a vividness that carried
each u in thought and spirit to the
land of the sacred story, and we felt
anew hat Christ is indeed risen and
become the first fruits of them that
slept.
The latter part of Saturday was spent
in a trolley car sight seeing trip about
the two cities and for once at least Cos
pei song and the voice Of praise rang
throughout the city. In the evening
a dinner wa served by the local Vice
President at the Glass Block, which
was a most Interesting feature with its
social fellowship and helpful remarks
and speeches.
Sunday WAS occupied by the mission
aries in the various churches of the CITY
where the pulpits were freely given
over to the representatives of this great
est Sunday School Missionary agency
General Sup't f. G. Ensign, Of
Chicago, ever the welcome guest and
companion of the missionaries in their
conferences, spoke on the growth of
the society of the northwest during the
past thirty-six years, during which
time the missionary force has steadily
lncre ased from seven men all told to
more than one hundred and forty, and
thebenevoleuces from $500 90 to more
than fifty times that amount yearly.
His thought, as that of every friend of
the society. and all Who understand its
work are its friends, is that this society
is but in its infancy and the time is not
far distant when there Shall moi be
only II hundred forty missionaries in
the northwest but five hundred.
w. L. Carver, Of Boston, Supt. for
New England, f B. Stevenson, of
Kansas City, Supt. for the south west.
b, P. Bancroft, of New York, Supt of
New York, ]. NJ. Andrews, Recording
Secretary and Clarkson Clothier, Chair
man of Board of Missions, were also
present and gave inspiring addresses.
No report of work was more en-
couraging than that from our own
state in which two years ago there
were but three men at work and las
been during the past season no less
than ten missionaries who in six
months have planted more than one
hundred schools with more than three
thousand members. May the good
work go on.
Great indeed should be our gratitude
that such a society exists and that our
gifts may be SO largely and success
fully used on our home field amongst
our own gospel neglected.
S. w. RICHMOND.
Missionary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

Call up Phone No. rs for best
meat and groceries.
Mrs. B. Fuerst is under the care
of DR.. Koobs this week.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and.
Mrs. Jas. Holbert last Monday.
Fresh corn meal, fresh graham
and fresh breakfast foods received
weekly at New York Store, It is
most cold enough for pan cakes,
buy the Falcon Brand at New
York Store. It is far ahead Of
Buck wheat, it is made from corn,
rye and buckwheat.
Mrs. D. x. Tomlinson's niece re-
turned to her home in Perry, Iowa,
to-day after visiting here for sew
eral days.
The Raggety Party and New
England supper will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
School and Education.

"The whole aim of education is
self-culture. Culture consists in
standing above the present mo-
ment, and in seeing the remoter
good it consists in seeing in things
all that is really in them, including
their relation to each other and to
the universe of God it consists in
realizing our responsibilities and
seeing before us our ideal"
Thanksgiving Day is coming
and We shall try to make pupils
rightly mindful of the day by hav-
ing appropriate exercises.
The appearance of the humps
in several families will recall to
the minds of parents the regulation
recently issued by the Board of
Health. Children having the
humps must be kept at home.
Those in the same family not
affected, may come to school.
We r glad to welcome Bruce
and Wallace Mclean to our Ell. S.
They will enter our End. year in the
Latin course.
With the loss of Mr.. Diehl we
also lose his children rs scholars
in u school. The boys have been
exemplary pupils whose going
away we regret.
The class in Civics will nave an
interesting debate next Friday on
the question of capital punishment.
Mr.. Webb, agent for the Crowell
Physical apparatus, will give a
demonstration before the class in
physics Friday afternoon.
GRAMMER SCHOOL NOTES.
The increase of absence in our
room will lower II record for the
month; We wish We could have
more regularity in attendance.
The work done in the eighth grade
Arithmetic is most thoro and We
expect to solve anything in the line
of percentage before long.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
I sell Groceries SD Fallon.

G. NJ. Stilwill and wife of Tyn-
dali, were in town Tuesday on
their way home from Sioux City.
DIR. Seagley reports the arrival
of a little son at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones Tues day
morning.
For fresh bulk oysters 60 to John
sCisar's.
Mrs. Herrbold, of Memo, spent
Sunday with the family Of her
uncle, Mr.. Christof Serr in this
city.
Look up your underwear as you
are in need Of 1t. Make your selec-
ton now at John Schmierer g. Sons
Notice is hereby given that John
Schmierer & Son have disposed of
all their Talking Machines, there
fore no more will be given as a
premium, but we continue selling
the records at the usual price.
Ladies wear DreW=SeIbv
Go. shoes.
JAG. Zolnowskey, who is painting
and decorating the new syndicate
block in Tyndall came home We'd
nesday to wait a few days on the
carpenters.
Everything in the way of
gents furnishings from head
to foot at John :chmierer &
Sons.
Mr.. Haux, of Mitchell, is now
employed in the Palace Barber
Shop. He has rented e. S. Ben
nett's new house west of the rail
road track and will move his
family here soon.
CA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougl.
signature Of &xXANzzMm

Birkinbine & Brown sold a new
corn sholler to Mr.. Lee, a farmer
living west of town, this week.
The machine will shell about 1000
bushels a day. This is the third
machine of this kind that they have
sold this year, an d they have orders
for two more.
Celery direct from the fields of
Michigan sold only by C. G.. Max.
The second number in the enter
teinment course was given in the
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing, by the Otterbein Male Quar-
tette. The appreciation of the au-
dience was manifested by the
hearty encore, nearly every num-
Der on the program being encored,
and the responses we're liberal.
Miss Fisher Shipp, the reader, was
plainly the favorite of the audience
both in her reciting and singing.
Numbers for the entire program
were we'll selected, containing both
pathetic and humorous, and giving
a variety that was pleasing to the
audience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

e7Me; beef. bulls. s9she; cows. 81
aiho: steers. 4eDsc; mutton. e07c;
spring lambs with peits. ii6O@s.bo
each.
Fish--crabs. per dozen. Ii.26; shoal-
water bay oysters. per sack. ti.oo; ey'
s,ers, gallons. t2,2b; halIbut, 5h: black
cod. 7e; bass. per h.. ishe; herring.
&c: founders. &c: catfish. 7c: Holsters
per ID. i2Me: silver smeit TO; shrimp.
Toe: ptrch. &c; sturgeon, To; chinook
salmon. Sc; steeiheads, Thc: sea trout.
i?he: shad. 3h@4.
Observation-Disclosures Bay. per gallon.
s2.2s; per sack. u net; Olympia, PEI
sack. sb.2b.
clams-iIar isheil. per box. 80; razor
clans. 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

Fresh Meats and Fish,
rr.sh Meats-evaI, sh64hcipork'7
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
Grain. Hay and Feed.

wheat--wallh waila, sa9sAc; VAL
ley. SIC. bluestem, sOasic.
oats-whIte. s2sa2s, gray. SIS
Barley-Brewlng. t?s. feed. 'ss.
Hay-Timnthy. sil@ia,toi clover
sii@is: cheat sllGls; alfalfa, 'ii
Milius,uffs- BARLEY rolled, '2A'so'
middllnga, ss4.a2S; chop. iis; dairy
chop bran. $1,000; shorts. 5000
Floura-Hard Wheat. straight, sS'SOq
1e5: hard wheat patents, i4So9Aso'
graham, "a: rye. IS; whole wheat
-four, ,l,25 valley 'tlo,
corn-whole. t2A5o; cracked '2s'S'
per ton.
Rye--tl.bb per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

Butter Is steady at is and 20 centa'
and the predicted slump In the market
did not occur. although ihe shipments
are heavy. A large shipment Of ore
Hon strawberries were received today
Cherries are coming In Glow and sen
for $3.50 box. The demand for ore'
gon potatoes IL Increasing and some
new ones ere being offered, No Other
changes in the market que A'ions are
noted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
Hops, Wool, Hides, Eso.

Hops-2a924Mc per 10.
wool--vailey. ?o92ic; eastern Ore
gon. it0isc.
TAiiow--prine. per h.. 39shc; No.
. and grease. 2G2hc.
Mohair--caoice. so0stc per lb.
Feathsrs--Geese. white. s5G4oc;
geese. gray or miyed 2s92oc; duck.
white. 10000: duck. mixed. i21iSc.
Beeswax--dood. clean ana pure. 20
G22e per ID.
Hidss--D Dry hides. No. /, is lbs. and
lup. ie0isMc per lb.; dry kip. No, !.
8 10 Is lbs. i4Wibc per H.; dry calf
T, No. ]. under lbs. i7Gisc dry saited'
bulls and stays. one.thiri less thar
dry flint Cculla. motheaten. badly cut
scored, murrain. hair-slipped, weather
beaten or grubbey. 2G3c per lb iess)
saited hides. steers. sound. 60 lbs. and
over. S0ioe per ib.; SO to solbs. 81 2
&c per ID; under so lbs. and cows, sq
DC per h.: saited stays and bulls
sound. &c per ib.: salted kip. sound. II
10 80 lbs, &c per h.. salted veal. sound
Il0 10 IL lbs, &c per lb,. saltej calf
sound. under 10 lbs. iOc per ID, green
,unsaited, ic per ID. less; culls ic pc
llb. less). Sheep skins: shcarlings. No
Ia butchers stock e5G3oc each: shor
wool No. / butchers stock. io950c
medium wool, Mol butchers stock, SOC
soc: long wool. No, l butchers stock
ltifgi.s0 each. Murrain pelts. from i
10 20 per cent leas. or i?9itc per ~.
horse hides. snited. each. according q
sire. si.5o@2: dry. eaeh, according 4
size, ti0i.5o: colts hides. 2S9So'
each: goat skins. common. io0l5
each; Angora. with wool on. 2Segsi.S'
each.
Pel,s-Bear skins as 20 s.ze. No. !
Ii?.6oGio each; cubs, ;i92; badger. q
QEoe: wildcat. with head perfect. ESQ
lboc; house cat, sGiOe: fox. commoi
gray. so9Toc: red. ss9t; cross. $50
II5e. silver and black, sioo@soo; hsh
lera, ,SWs; lynx. stSo0s; mink. strict
Iiy No. !, according TO size. si9s.So
nar,en dark northern according &
size and color. ,io0l5; marten. pale
pine. according 10 size and color. s2'5
los: muskrat. large. io0iSc: skunk. =
I9boc. eivet. or polecat. s9ioc; ottei
large. prime skin. 5000 panther wit
head and claws perfect, s20s: raeeoor
prime. so0soc: mountain wolf. viii,
head perfect. ,s.So9s; coyote. socG,i
wolverine. s6Gs; beaver. per sklr
large. s50s; medium. ssat; small. 8
Qiso: kits. Bo67sc.
cascar sagrada tchittam bark)-
Good. 46iAc per ID.
oregon grape root--Per 100 ! $. $50
a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20

Not a cent wanted, unless You are
cured. II you are sick and ailing' take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. a
great blessing TO the human family
Makes you well--keeps you well. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Harts
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-20
Produce.

Butter-Fancy creamery, siS@2oc'
dairy, lsn@l7c; store i5@lShei
Eggs-oregon ranch, l7@i7hc'
Cheese-Young American, lSul'c'
oregon full cream. ihc.
Poultry-Mixed chickens per 10 10
@lsMc; spring. l4ls0l5hc; hens u
dpisc; fryers. 10000; broilers' $50
27hc; geese. Sc; turkeys, live, l60i7e;
turkeys. dressed, 1s@2O; ducks, old
1IMibc: spring ducks, 4SbOab
H.oev-Da-'r. '0hQ1lc; amber, 100
ise; fancy white lbe.