davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
or ssr,ps. Nsv, Asa,

ST PETERSBURG. MARCH ~ TWO LAcoNc DIS
ADMITS ms CRUSHING DEFEAT AT TIE HANDS NJ or
VHoiE Army Will. FORCED TO M ANNIHuATED on
FORCED TO UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER - =
rRsT ADMISSIONS THAT THE vANQuIsHEn COMMANDER
HAS ns9 S NJ lit BEG1S THE RrTREST or ALL OUR AR
MES DURING THE MONT THERE WAS NO FIGHTING. nut
A'-H THE SECOND DISPATCH To THE WAR OFFICE HAS
CONTAINED T m sr ggd T,iREB WORDS
T mT1g1 9TEeLS S HERE ALL Hos p EgE THAT
I'D pEFISTEdY AlTHogGH SUPPOSED TO ne M9ysSq FROM
SHOULD he REACH THE MILITARY ROAD WHICH RUNS
ToRE THE PASSAGE OF THE RUSSIAN Army. THE CIRCLE
N vr p - " IN sioif ~ s CoNRo tIr sSnkfS
Road WHICH IS But a SHORT DISTANCE EAST OF Tue
FIGHTING EVERY INcH or GROUND Is MOVING NORTH
To PROTECT THE LINE
or RETREAT FROM THE ATTACKS FROM THE WESTWARD
WHILE GENERAL BILDERIlNG Is PROTECTING TIE REAR
AGAINST GENERAL oKU AND NoDzu AND LINEyITcH IS DO
Ro1 NUMBERS AGAINST THEM. But
TIE APPEARANCE or GENERAL KAwANURA WOULD
kN sg roReE Ao Or saawAT M Has 70 6 MEN
WHICH HAS BEES TIE EXTREME LErT. Is N PREcARIoUs
KNOW THE NoUNTAiN WELL WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
CONCENTRATED or THE ROADS LEADlNG NoRTHwKRD
AND 1T NAY TAKE ANOTHER - HOURS BEFORE THEIR FATE
TIE ARMY WHICH GENERAL GRIPPEvnERe TuRNsp
AND PORTION OF WHICH GENERAL BILDERlING COM
cHENK0s DIVISION AND THE FIFTH. SIXTH EIGHTH.
SEVENTEENTH CORPS. EXTENDING
IRON THE LAO RIVER TO THE MANDARIN ROAD
GENERAL IISEVTTCHS ARMY WHICH
P0RTANT POSITIONS THE BEND or THE sTIAKHE RIVER
COMPRISED TIE FIRST EuRoPEAN AID THE FIHsT SECOND
THIRD AND FOURTH SIBERIAN CORPS. RENNESKAMPFFs
DIVISION AND sAMsONoFF8 CAVALRY. THE TROOPS WHICH
ARRIVED IN JANUARY AND EBRUARY PROBABLY TWO
NOT INCLUDED IN THIS LIST.
PEACE IS NOW POSSIBLE
SHOULD KURoPATKTN F-ITRGCATE HIMSELF
BELIEVED THAT PEACE SOON WILL FOLLOW rus LATEST
JAPANESE VICTORY. THE CALLING PETERSBURG
N IswoLsKY. RUSSIAN MINISTER TO DENMARK WHO FoR-
AERLY WAS AT TOXIC Is MOST
BE LOST IL STARTING THE NEGOTIATIONS SOON
sIA NTIMATEs HER WISH CLOSE
AFTER THE FALL ARTHUR. A OFFICIAL. or
TIE JAPANESE FOREIGN OFFICE LONDON WITH
AuIHoRITY TO TAKE Up THE APPROPRIATIONS As SOON As
RUSSIA DECLARED DESIRE PEACE
THE LOSSES OPERATIONS PRECEDING THE BAT
Ilk AND THOSE IN THE BATTLE PROPER
REACHED ENORMOUS PROPORTIONS But UP TO THE PRES
1T NEITHER SIDE HAS ATTEMPTED An ESTIMATE THEY
Will EXCEED TIRE sHAKHE LOSSES WHICH
sLANs ALONE LOST ~ KILLED WOUNDED AND MISSING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

TOXIC fi-Marahal reports that PING Ting dc
night reached point five miles
Fuahhn and vigorously engaging the enemy
the catastrophe 10 the Russian not
fully here Is expected that the number Of prisoners VIII
reach 10000
Kuropans action heavily reinforcing his rght In the neigh
bohood hold the line
on the Hun attempted to check flank attack
desperate assault drove wedge through the
and then pressing northwad practically threw
a Gordon about Mukden.
mnvem completed yesterday.
continued the night the Russians striving 10
OF japanese making effort to
nth them.
Marshal Oyama determined push north ward with Mukden
reentvctory rapidly possible
tho purpose crushing defeat Kuopakn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
&&%%%&s&&44@4s4s..4s..s-

Rusina Grover this morning flied
her answer TO the interrogatories Of
the defendant. Mayor Zook. OF Bal
lard. ordered by Judge Albertson to
be answered before the procedure
Of her breach of promise suit.
one declares that the defendant
vas we'll aware that she had con-
sumption before he engaged himself
TO marry her and that he had lent
her books 10 inform herself on the
subject OF tuberculosis; also that de-
PENDANT never gave as his excuse
the contention set up in court be-
fore the institution OF the suit: also
that defendant knew that plaintiff
had tuberculosis before she herself
did.
Senator Van de Vanter's condi-
ton is still most precarous. At 1
o'clock this afternoon DR. Carroll,
the attending physician. stated that
there has been no real change for
the better since the sick mans re-
lapse. and that the fever is fast
burning away his vitality. After
midnight last night the patient rest
ed quietly. but his fever still re-
NAMED az 104 and los and HIS mind
Is again wandering today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
LOOTED WAREHOUSE

Pedestrians in the vicinity OF
Baker & Richards storage plant on
Grant street bridge accidentally dis
covered burglars al work throwing
their loot out OF the windows Of the
warehouse shortly after 2 o'clock
last night. An alarm was turned
into police headquarters and City
Detective Hubbard and Acting jail
or Deuel. jumped into the patro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

ST PETERSBURG. March lit Is reported here that 300 Of
OF the Manchurian
dressed II 70 General Kuropath
hs owing to the discouraged
q ne result d the chronic failure their efforta
GENERAL Kadaroff
A@a1er OF the guard OF tho Manehurian army.
The admiralty denies that n has
bauc leet has been reported.
ST PETERSBURG l1Gensral Kuropain reported
me
aaassng both TANKS The second under Bderng
wounded and prisoners How many
mas suffered the heaviest in killed"
TOXIC March 1.-The battle Mukden go
y az one Of the hoodes and terrific military conflicts
sheent modern closely Informed
Earned that estimates OF casualties
~ while $1,000 Russians taken prisoners the cumna-
-pa oi Field Marshal Oyamas great thanking strategy
While figures obainablo here the japanese there
no believe they much than the
apigred
Neither spared in the supreme encounter While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
oYAMk IS STILL FIGHTING

General reports In the direction n
superior force Of the enemy holding
direction Sguhs expelled
bank % The Hun river and envop-
4nda Of
completely
uorhward the district be-
md he the
miles north the infau
and doing
stcatng IA No. "a miles north
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

= WASHINGTON. March IL
q According to Count Cassini, /,
. the Russian ambassador. the
. Russian reyerses will have no ,
q effect I'm Fastening peace ,
= measures.
= He said this morning:
= After Lao Yang there was
= talk OF peace. but Russia's an /
= swer was reinforcements. Like :
= Lao Yang. Mukden is a scene
= OF another retreat aud again /
= Russla's answer will be large !
= reinforcements. but Of peace /,
q there Is not a word"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

distribution General Kuropakina other than
Of the
81 Makdeu IL Hsm-ofHciaiy reported
still II Mukdsn Ia an is
position without supplies They have small chances OF
Gordon and will IN ali probability BE-
added the Of prsoues taken when Aukden te
% telegrauhcd HE
General Oyama, their victory
ascrb his 10 the gnlanty Of
his officers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
A
| |
I v

should wear one OF the spring
ep0sey beds YOU will surely ruin
II. lie assures ms that next Sunday
We can 20 on the fishing trip and
picnic party that We had planned
for tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
49, ttStttt tttt t 4
The Weather =
SpOffer :

Weather Foreoast-Tonight and
Sunday occasional rains.
watch this hnnd-it moves and
Will tell temperature at 2.3Q today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

wagon and got to the scene in a
few minutes after the report had
been turned in. From the report
received at headquarters II was
thought that the burglars were cor
nered. but when the police arrived
on the scene tho thieves had made
their escape. An entrance was ef-
fected by breaking one OF the win
dowB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

leads In the FOR the beautiful gold watches
Offered popular employees Of the Seattle Electric
the leading Fnat icwe.sr
things all his several others
Mclean f. second with uny 10 votes
behind the leader. Roland Cotterill IL third
The first prize Is hunting watch valued az tsb the
specials railroad
valued third gold filled watch valued at
SIS. The for tails contest vii be found only In The
Star.
days Interesting but there r. In
being held back Mr. Dav who has
the that all votes week
This 20 be the most interest
held tha city. All the friends 81 the
ployea clip the from The star I'LL Il
out leave q the store. 10 First
The vote will be announced day IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

The funeral Of the late X. Melon
aid. Of All jefferson street. will be
held from the parlora OF the Bon
ney-WatBon company tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
THE GAR MAY ASK FOR PEA

- "a suNoREo IN ST. PETERSBURG THAT THE EMPEROR
Will CALI SPECIAL COUNCIL TO CONSIDER CONDITIONS
or psAes-KuRoPArKN ADMITS HIS UTTER DEFEAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

ST PETERSBURG. MARCH it.-KURoPATKtN HAS LOST
THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND PRISONERS. &C.
eoRplNo TO REPORTS IN TaE MILITARY CLUB TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

II. w. Sherwood was appointed re-
ceIver for the Everett Evening Rec
ord last night by Judge Frater, OF
the King county superior court. Ho-
race Peters. a creditor, asked that
the receiver be appointed. The pa
,cr VIII continue publication until
other arrangements are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

ST. PETERSBURG, March IL
The explosion OF a bomb In the
room of an Englishman BY the
name Of McCullock. at the Brostol
hotel. last night resulted in the
death OF McCullock and iniuring
four inmates OF the hotel The po-
lice believe that McCullock Was a
revolutionist and was planning 20
assassinate some OF the officials of
the empire. He probably dropped
the bomb while filling H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Put aside the
picnic idea. YOU
summer dream
era aud get
prepared for a
nice little"
shower. Aua the
wcatherman ad
yises all the
ladies' to brush
up their winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

nv ssrsp' News Asnn
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar.
tt.--A rumor is current
that the car is considering
the summOning of a special
council to consider cOndi-
tons of peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

she had been tricked and cheated
and robbed Of her own flesh and
blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

The Pioneer One Cent
pauer of the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

The Only Paper in Seattle
That Dares TO Print the News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
SOME HARD FACTS.

Advertising never did pay fol
the man who only thought he was
advertising.
Ii you would be real kind and
considerate to your competitors,
E-don't advertise.
If your store is the best in town,
whoop it up through advertising,
but don't attempt to deceive the
public-it willdo you more harm
than good.
The use Of dodgers or circulars,
especially in the smaller cities and
towns, is not good advertising A
well-worded announcement in the
local paper brings better results.
Advertising newspaper adver-
tising) always did, does now and
always will pay. But it must be
of the right kind. Take more in
terest i'll it. Give it more of your
time and thought. Show your
personality in it. Then you will
get good results.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
CROOKED CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
! NJ. III. Parker is here on visit
to homefolks.
A great day was spent at Flat
woods Sunday.
| Frank Berry smiles and says it's
another fine girl.
Kirk and Travis Hall visited at
Danville Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of Big San
dy visited here last week.
G. W. Robins spent Sunday at
Big Sandy with his best girl.
John Lowry of Sulphur Creek
was here on business last week.
Our quarterly meeting will be
held here Saturday and Sunday.
Lucian Nance, Adam Akers and
a number of others spent Sunday
at Flatwoods.
Unless we have rain within the
next eight or ten days crops will
not turn out much this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Wheatley and Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Collier visited at
Big Sandy last week.
CROOKED CREEK, June 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23

The Southern Normal Univers-
ity Business Collegeis the leading
businesscolleg egein,WestTe
You can take bookkeeping, short
hand, type~riting, telegrephy and
all the branches included in those
courses, together with any litera-
ry branches you may desire, under
expert business college teachers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
WHEATLEY.
ED CREEK, June 20.

Regular correspondence
Lurton Gaddy visited at McKin-
non last Sunday.
Marshal Nance, who got his leg
hurt on the railroad sometime ago,
is improving slowly. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Berry visit
ed relatives and friends at Big
Sandy Sunday.
W. H. Lindsey, d. P. Stagner, J.
C.Parker and A. Ell. Wheatley we're
at Danville Saturday.
Quite a number from here at
tended children's day at Flatwoods
Sunday while others attended SER
vices at Mount Carmel.
WHEATLEY, June 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
MIDDLE BROOK.

Regular correspondence
| Greene Davidson spent SUNDAY
at Cooper Hill.
Miss Virgie Moore spentSunday
here with relatives.
| There will be services at Gross
Roads next Sunday.
Jim Depriest and others. were at
Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Miss Susie Presson has returned
from visit in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Lynoh Wis
tied near Townes Sunday.
Lem Thompson of Memphis was
here a few days last week.
Miss Lille Depmest has return
ed from a visit at Huntingdon.
Edgar Allen has returned from
the teachers institute held at Cam
den.
J. c. C6well has returned from
the old soldiers reunion at. Louis-
vile.
Lee Depriest and others attend
ed children's day services at Nor
ris Chapef'Sunday.
MIDDLEBRooK, June 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
I'VE PAY THE PRICE,.
BY c. N. FRAZIER.

There are many traits in our
natures that stand out like spark
ling dewdrops in the morning sun,
but there are none grander than.to
DC willing to pay for what we get.
We should realize that there is not
anything OF value accomplished
only by work, and that continual
work, then the greater problem Of
making a success in this life would
be solved.
Take the men who shine like
beacon lights on the pages Of his
tory. the men who were lions in
the battles for human liberty; the
ones who in peace were like the
gale of spring; in war valiant sol.
diers, that made this continent
which knew only the roaming of
the wild beast and the cry of saw
age men the smiling land of the
sky. They realized the fact that
"what we get we must pay the
price"
1t has been said that there is
tide in the affairs of men which, if
taken at the food, leads to fame
and fortune, yet if we fail to know
that the tide has with it the tenn
pest our goal will not be one of
success. We must realize that.
every calm has its, tempest, every
dark cloud it's silver lining.
Again it has been said, insist on
yourself; never initiate. 1tis true
we learn many valuable lessons
from books, yet Shakespeare will
never be made by the study of
Shakespeare.
We must do that which is as
signed to us, and to do it we must
pay the price.
1t is not the Utopian dream that
counts, but it is the mind that
probes into the unknown, that
chisels its way through the ada
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
HON. ROBERT |. TAYLOR.
'fOul Bob" viii Make the Race for the
United States senatorship.

The race for United States Sen.
ator Is beginning to loom up. Il
has been known for sometime that
Senator L. W. Carmack would be
a candidate to succeed himself
x-GpVeanor Robert T.. Taylor ia
also in the race, and he has made
formal announcement as follows:
"Io the people of Tennessee: 1t
has long been my ambition and
hope to represent my native State
in the United States Senate.
ut is we'll known that I favor a
State primary, as this is the only
way to give to the voters of the
Commonwealth the opportunity to
express their will as to who shall
represent them in this office. [
havealways advocated thismethod, !.
standing as | do upon the funda-
mental doctrine that all power is
inherent.in the people.
Z therefore announce myself a
candidate for the United State
Senat before the next Legislature,
and base my hope for the election
upon the will and wish of, my fell |
Iow-citizens expressed at the bal
-ot-box in a direct primary.
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23

mantine depths, as it were; tha
makes the earth brighter by it,
mesterful efforts.
Our own America had long ex
listed. In obscurity it was nestled
ruled by savage hands, but by the
brain power Of man it arose to be.
i come, indeed, the land of the sky
Richer than the queen on the
throne at which he knelt was he
who conceived the idea that be-
yond the sea he would find anoth
er continent. Courageous, indeed,
WAS he who could overcome the
obstacles in bis way to open to the
world a country that was destined
to lead the nations. But it was
mot the country that was lacking
these years; it was not the mate
rial to build the vessel that was
lacking; it was not brain and mus
Gle that was lacking-it was the
man to awake to the fact that we
must pay for what we get.
Take the men who have risked
their lives on the CORY field of bat
tie and charged into the very jaws
of death the women who have left
their homes to care for the sick
and wounded and spent their lives
in a work of love; the philosophers
who have buried themselves in the
archives Of musty lore or braved |
the dangers of uncongenial CHM
ates to the end of adding to the
store of human knowledge, and all |
understoodthatt to succeed we must
first pay the price of success.
Of all the dear things of this
life there is none so dear as edu-
cation. Yet the price is greater,
and many fall before it. They
will not surmount the obstacles
and go up the mountains and over
the crags to the summit where
fame and fortune await us all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
FOR SALE CHEAP.

[ will sell my entire stock of gro
ceries and all fixtures, cold drink
stand and fixtures, restaurant and
meat business altogether or sep
arate.
Ii you wish to buy one or all of
the above business, or trade land
or stock for same, call on,
w. A. STEELE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
TO- THE LoWN's INTERESTS.

1T is the interest Of every town
to support a good newspaper, says
the Atlanta Constitution. Not
through local pride alone, but for
practical businessreasons. Anews-
paper is constantly doing ten times
as much for its town as it could
every hope to get pay for-more
than it could charge for,if it would.
The more prosperous a paper is the
more it is able to do. Bear this in
mind: No merchant, no business
man, no town council that spends
every year all that they can afford
with the home paper whether
that expenditure is actually neces-
sary or not makes a wiser, more
profitable investment. They are
not giving" the home paper some-
thing. On the contrary, it is earn
ing every cent it gets, and more
provided 1t is q paper worth pick
ing up in the road. Aud if it isn't
that sort Of paper, it is usually
the fault of the town in which it is |
published. Show us good weak |
IL paper, full of live local ads. with
a general circulation throught the
and we will show you a
r,roeressive community. And we
will show yon paper that'is worth
FIVE times as much to that commun-
ity every year than the editor man
aces to make for himself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23

Buy paint made by an, expert
don't try to mixyour own paint
you can't do it like the fellow who
knows how and who has the ma
chinery to do it right. Mastic
Mixed Paint is made right-it's
the kind that lasts" Sold by the
Fry Drug Co., Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
COUNTY POLITICS.

AS the political pots have begur
to boil in the different counties oi
the State for county offices, + no.
tice afew,bubbles are rising to the
top in the good old vessel ofBen.
ton County.
The question is being asked in
all parts of the county, "Who are
going to fill the different offices ?'
and the answer comes back from
the people.
AS to county court clerk, Will
D. Cooper will succeed himself,
and deserves to do SO, as he has
made q splendid clerk. His off,
cial record is clean, and no man
has better moral record.
AS to trustee, it is a conceded
fact by all that Ernest j. Ey will
have no opposition. THERE'S not q
man in Benton County who could
touch him for the second term, as
he has made one of the best trus-
tees Benton County has ever had,
and she has had some good ones.
Every dollar of the peoples mon
ey collected and in the different
banks of the county, as your f.
nance committee will 80 state.
AS to register, Ed Brown will be
the next one in a walk, and should
succeed himself. It would be a
hard question to decide as to who
could get the largest vote in Ben
ton County, little Ed for register
or Tom Rye for Congress.
For circuit court clerk, we have
some fine material to select from.
men that are qualified in every re-
spect to fill the Office. But it will
be q long time before the people
Of our county will find man to |
make a better clerk than the pres
ent incumb bent, L. r. Watson, with |
that genial smile and hearty hand
shake; a self-made young man, and |
deserves as much credit as any man
N Benton County.
The sheriff's race comes next.
Dur retiring sheriff. r. d. Nc
Cord, has made one of the best
'fiicers Benton County ever had,
md she has had some good ones
he late lamented RI J. Bomar, W,
J; Kirk, W. FL. Rushing, Lashlee
'rothers 81. p. and w. A. J, E. G.
Flowers and others. There are
several candidates spoken of for
heriff, and'they are all good men.
A. 2. LAsHLEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23

The Teachers College of the
southern Normal University offers
a great variety of courses. Both
academic and didactic work is done
by teachers of sound scholarship
and extensive experience. Large
attendance, thorough work, small
exnenses. Enter at any time. Send
fbr.special information to
j. A, BABER,
Huntingdon, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23
A POINTER FOR you.

Get Fry Drug Co.'s prices on
paints. They can please you in
prices as well as quality. Keep in
mind the fact that the best is the
cheapest ia the end.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23

The CHRONICLE wants reliable
correspondents in every locality
in the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-23

THE CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, 81 90 year
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25

Dry Salt Cured--Reguiar short clears
l0i salt; II Ia smoked clear backs III
salt, II smoked; clear bellies, Ia to Il
pounds average, none salt, none smoked
Oregon exports, 90 TO rs pounds average
III salt, l2s smoked.
Lard-Leaf lard, rendered
Tierees, oSc; tubs, oIc; 5Os, oIc; 20s lOcj
los, lOscj 81, l0ic. Standard pure
Tierces, SIC; tubs, 9acj 5Os, Ole; 2os
oicj los, esc; IS, pae. Compound
Tierces, &c; tubs, 8icj sos, &c; los, 67c.
s., 6Ic.
Pickled Goods--Pork, barrels, $lsj
half.barrels, $3.50; beef, barrels, sl2;
hall. barrels, $3.50.
Canned Meats-Corned beef pound
per dozen. sl25; two pounds, s2,35; six
pounds, ~. Roast beef, pounds. sl25;
two pounds, nonej six pounds, none
Roast beef, tall, pounds, none; two
pounds, $685. six pounds, none. Lunen
tongue, pounds, S3.l5.