davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS.
There Are About Seven Million in.
the United States and
Increasing.

The number of depositors in the saw
ings banks of the United States has
doubled in the last II years. The total
amount of their deposits has increased
from $1,2S5,247,371 in 1887 to $685.
2O4,S45 during the year 1908. The Off
cial statistics for 1908 show 7,305,228
individual depositors, says Success
Magazine.
About one-half of the amount depos-
tied represents the savings of the
wage-earning class. The figures here.
given not only show an increasing
prosperity among those Of small in
comes, but they also indicate an In
creasing frugality.
OF the total deposits Of the entire
country not less than 1856 per cent.
are in the state Of New York.
The part Of this grand total Of de-
posits which is credited to the wage-
earning class does not represent all Of
the savings of that group. The build
ing and loan associations, with total,
assets Of more than $500, 0OO, 900, are ..
favorite form Of investment for many.
Then personal boarding, life insurance
and even modest investment in stocks
and bonds, are other means Of accu-
mutation. Many wage earners in coun-.
try towns and small cities own their
homes. All this shows that the wage
earners of the United States have .
large share in our national prosperity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
FROM GUNsHU PASS.
All Quiet at the Frost with the Exception
Of Small 9klFmishss-Ja0s
Ready 70 Advance.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, May TO-
skirmishing continues in the olouria
mountain region on the Russian left
but the fighting is not serious. Calm
continues on the right. The Chinese,
however, report that Field Marshal
oyama is directing large masses OF
troops from Fakoman toward Toun-
zialcou where a concentration is pro-
ceding and the river is being bridged
by pontoons. The Lao river Is full
Of junks which bring up stores and pro-
visions About $4,000 Japanese rein
forcements have arrived at the front.
The Japanese cavalry in particular
had been considerably strengthened.
Prisoners say that the Japanese armies
are ready to advance when the word
is given. During recent terrible dust
storm which ragged three days the
soldiers, tents and entrenchments suf-
fered severely. The Russian soldiers
are being fitted out with summer uni
forma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
Dignity Out Of Place.

A pompous individual from the east
says q Texan newspaper, happened to-
be travelling in western Texas and
stopping at a hotel when trouble
started among some cowboys, who
prepared to conduct the argument
with revolvers. Stranger" said ..
Texan to the pompous man, ut would
be q good idea fur you to lay down
on the floor till this dispute is settled"
at does not comport with the dig
nifty of Boston gentleman Of my pro-
fession," said the pompous gentleman,
ito walloW in the dirt on the door"
''You may be right, stranger" an
swered the Texan, as he prepared to
recline, 'but my opinion IL that you
had better lose yer dignity fur the
time bein' than to have the dAylights
let into your system by = A.'"-De-
troit Free Press
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
WILL PROSECUTE MOB.
Gov Folk Has Directed Attorney General
to Investigate Lynching OF
WItherspoOn.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 15.-GoV'
Folk has directed the attorney gen.
eral, Mr.. Hadley, to investigate the
lynching of the negro, Witherspoon,
in Belmont Friday, and to assist the
prosecuting attorney in prosecuting
those participating in the crime. The
governor has said:
mo matter how deserving the
death Of the negro may have BEEN
nor how dastardly the crime. 1t was
murder for the mob to hang him. 1t
Is lust as much an oftense in the eye
Of the law for the mob to kill a guilty
person as 1t would be to lynch an in
innocent one. We have government
BY law, and not by mobs, and those
who take part in such lawlessness
do so at their peril. The attorney
general has been directed to investi-
gate the matter and assist the prose-
cutting attorney of the county In
bringing justice to those participate
ing in this crime"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
nrcxon Wn1L GA EHAa YIT.
we wus always a-sayin. when trouble
come roun';

We wus always a-sayin'. when trouble
come roun';
81 reckon we'll Git thar yiti'
Amt enough rain fer lily to drown
Reckon wen git tharyit
It's Jest human natur' to srowl an COM
plain;
Ruther have sunshine than oceans O. RAM
But-splte o. wild weather, I'm teliin' you
plain.
Reckon we'll git tharyit!
An we carried that counsel the rough way
along
Reckon wen GIT thar yit!"
1t llghtened the burden-made sorrow
song
Reckon wen git thar yitF'
He wuz only toller in bloom an In
blight. =
With Hopes star a-shinin'. full-blaze. In
his sight:
But he looked to the light. FRIENDSHIP
looked to the light
"Reekon We'll git thar yit!'
IF. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18

AcoA univ kpowE.sl responded, al
though bad made up my mind that
daath awaited me.
.Hara take INV placei" he cried. ex-
c,tsdIv "You are a married man, and
-
He had no time TO finish. The rate at
which the bucket had been ascending
had lessened the distance to the top OF
the sbaft with friehtful rapidly, and be-
fore / could answer mo" we were out in
the sunlight
For n moment saw the earth, the riv-
er the mountains. Never had they
looked more beautiful, saw John and
Evan iump-and fall back into the black
pit, heard a cry OF horror from the men
who stood helpless at the mouth Of the
shaft. Then the bucket struck the cross
timbers, careened, and threw me for
ward. NV hands caught something. AS
gripped It knew that was hanging,
on the lower circle Of the sheave-wheel.
Then as heard the dull crash Of the
bucket on the rocks twelve hundred feet
below me | sickened, and everything
swan dizzily before my eyes. How did
manage to hold my grip until help
reached me? | do not know.
Some things l can explain. learned
afterward the cause of the accident that
took the lives of my comrades, and /
found that it was by another. accident
that my life was preserved.
At that time-2O years ago-we had
only single engine, geared to the hoist
ing-drum by pinion wheels. 1t was not
reversible engine. 1t had large fly
wheel to carry the crank over the CENTER.
and was, in general, like most Of the old
fashioned hoisting machinery used in
shaft sinking.
They told me that hardly had the en-
gineer started the engine on this occas--
ion when he discovered that he could not
control it. The disk in the throttle
valve had loosened in some way, The
engine gained speed with each reyolu-
ton, and could neither be stopped nor
checked.
Rushing out of the engine room, he
gathered the men at the top Of the shaft.
They saw the bucket shoot up, saw John
and Evan fall back, and saw me catch
the sheaye-Wheel and hang suspended
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18

There is a probability that, despite
the spirit Of hopefulness expressed FRI
day the town never will be rebuilt. So
many residents lost their all that the
ganaral 2nirit Of Gloom, and .deItre--
sion felt by the entire population may
never be dispelled.
All afternoon men drove wagons
through the streets and called for vol
unteers to help empty the newly made
graves Of water. Six and eight cofins
at q time were taken to the little GENE.
terry in freight wagons and in q number
Of instances q whole family was buried
in one grave dug large enough to re-
ceive all the csskets. In few instances,
II any. were there religious services.
The town will hold public services
later in memory Of the dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18

and cannot be accounted for, either
among the dead or injured, and besides
the reports from the surrounding coun-
try are very meager and will undoupt-
edly add later many more TO the aW-
full list Of victims. should Judge that
the injured will number nearly zoo,
about 20 per cent Of whom VIII de
az there are many whose injuries are
pronounced fatal by the attending
physicians.
Every building in the town Is dam
aged and three-fourths OF them are
good only for kindIIng wood and can
not be repaired. at all. Everything
north Of the track Is completely des-
troyed, even the grass being Killed
The ground looked as II 1t had been
run over by big harrow.
1.-THE track of the storm has been
determined for a distance OF about ~
miles but the dead and injured In It's
track will not be known for some time,
az everyone in the vicinity Is. nerve
racked by the awful sights that they
have seen, and are in bad condition
to report accurately such disaster
Those who passed through the ter
rible storm say that the full force OF
the storm did not last over five min
utes, coming Just after heavy rain
fall and no premonition Of the storm
was given.
at is stated that many Of the build
ings OF the town were covered by cy-
clone insurance but how many and to
what extent It Is impossible to find
out at this time.
1.-THE scene in and around the town
is one that once witnessed would new
er be forgotten, the army Of willing
workers taking care Of the injured
and preparing the dead for burial, the
utter destruction Of dozens Of buildings
the dead bodies of hundreds of horses,
cattle, hogs and chickens, the scattered
household goods from hundreds OF
homes. weeping children hunting for
parents, the husband seeking his wife,
others looking for friends and relatives
all 20 to make a scene that words can
not describe.
gully 20 per cent Of the injured
will die, nearly all are injured In the
head.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
To Tour United States.

Washington, May 1.-two parties
Of foreign delegates to the Internation-
al Railway congress, which closed Its
seventh session here Saturday, left
Washington Sunday night on tours Of
the United States. The parties In
clude about 800 delegates and occupy
four special trains. The foreign del
egates who include representatives Of
many European and other governments
and railways, are travelling in the
United States as guests of the Ameri-
can Railway Association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
TELL GRAND JURY ALSO.


Chicago. May 15.-Federal officials
claim to have an important new Wit
ness In the beef trust" inquiry. H.
J. streyckmans. who before the In
terstate commerce commission DE-
vulged the alleged secret system Of
rebates and oEercharges by Armour
4 Co. and read q secret code, viii on
Monday be brought before the feder-
al grand jury investigating the beef
Industries. This witness. formerly
an employe Of Armour 4 %, is en-
psetsd to give testimony before The
EEand iury similar 70 that before ne
oommiaHion. II Il believed the Grand
3ury win have completed TIE taxing
q t.stinoay b. wednesday or Thurs
dnT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
Boveu Reaches washington.

Washington, May 15.-Herbert w.
Bowen, recently American minister to
Venezuela, accompanied by Mrs. Bow
en-. reached Washington Sunday from
New York. Mr. Bowen after leaving
his bags at the hotel went at once to
the White House and left his card for
the president. 1t is expected that the
president will send for Mr.. Bowen
Monday and receive from him his
statement in connection with the
charges which have been brought
against Mr.. Loomis, the acting sec
rotary Of state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18

Oklahoma City, May 15.-Two more
dead were added to the list Of tornado
victims at Snyder Sunday. They were
Miss Mize and Mr.. Paulson, who sue
cumbed to injuries. No church SER
vices were held Sunday. The entire
population assisted by 200 volunteers
from Hobart working hard all day in
the wreckage. There was no more
rain and the work progressed rapidly
contributions of food supplies, cloth
Ing and money continued to arrive
from various towns in the territory.
A carload having been sent from Ok
lahoma, There are now II patients at
the Emergency hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
Damage by Rio Grande River.

FL Paso, Tex, May 1s.-The Rio
crande river is again on q big rise.
The river changed its bed Sunday
near Las Cruces, N. NJ. inundAtins
many acres Of land and destroying a
canal which provided water for other
property under irrigation. As a new
ditch must be built for distance Of
three mileS Il is thought that the
present crop will be lost before It
can again be watered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18

Chicago, May 15.-James ]. Jehries,
champion heavyweight pugilist of the
world, has retired. Disease accom-
plished what no human being was ever
able to do. A combination Of rheuma-
tlsm and malarial fever has put the
pugilist out of the fighting game for
all time according to an announcement
made by JeffrIes, who has cancelled all
his theatrical engagements and started
for California in an effort to try and
regain his health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
nore Tronhle for Pattersens.

washington, May ia. Randolph
Patterson, the father Of Nan Patter-
son. Who returned with his dnnshtsf
from New York Saturday has severe
attack Of congestion Of the lungs. and
noma anxiety is felt for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18

san Francisco. May i6-kdVard J.
Smith, the dsfAnlting tai co1eotot
a dis city. has arrived hers IN tha
curtody q two dstsotiVss - hn1 ~
isnSsd aafely Il csntFal polies giati1l
Nv - y n0V oonnnsA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18

The Maid-DO you believe that nh
cry really loves company
The Bachelor-I'm sure Of Il JuR.
consider the enormous numbor Of vOh
dines during the holidayA-Chieago
Daily NsWa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
SCENES AT SNYDER.
a Vlaitor TELLS Of the Conditions
In the storn-WFsehsd
Town.

Oklahoma City. Oh. Nay 12-Mayor
IF. Messenbaugh Of this city return
"a from the storm-strieken town OF
Snyder Friday and when asked about
~ conditions PREVAILING there said;
s-Ths dead yin number 100 there and
4 mink Il yin run beyond this number
- s.aaa ..nair. ,HasAIii.a an. .mim1Ez
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
pIYt EoT sauaentI' BuIIaIna.

Columbia, No, May lS.-coAi Super,
general secretary Of the University Z.
N. @ A. Friday announced 4 gift Of
$4,000 10 ths students building fund
from A. II. Jonea. . fHrnsr o. HAlis-
EiilA &C.,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
Japan... Tohacoo Law.

he JaIanens strictly enforce 4 lER
Whleh prohIbla ths use q t1ensb ~
bo5s untsr - ysarsofagA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

beaten or grubbey. case per ib less)
palted hides, steers. sound. 90 lbs and
yer. 9D10e per h., 80 to eolbs, sh %
DC per h.; under 30 lbs, and cows, $40
&c per h.: saltej stays and bulls.
sound. Go per h.; sated kip. sound. 15
TO 80 lbs, 90 per 10; salted veal. sound.
10 10 IL lbs. % per lb.; saitei calf.
sound. under 10 lbs, l0c per ID. (green.
unsar &c. 1c per ID. less: culls fc per
ID. less). Sheep skins: shearlings, No.
! butchers stock s6@aoc each; short
wool No. butchers stock. to@60c:.
medium wool. mol butchers stock. 600
soc: long wool. No. butchers stock.
tiV1.b0 each. Murrain peits. from 10
TO 20 per cent less. or i20ilc per h.;
horse hides, salted. each. according To-
size. ti.b0O2; dry. each. according 10
size. ti0i.C0: colts hides. 25050c
each; goat skbns. common, l00i6c
each. Angora. with wool on, 2Scq ,1.60
eseh.
Pelts--Benr skins ns 10 h,ze, NO. j,
i?.bo@lo each; cubs. si@2; badger, 26
q zoe: wildcat. with head perfect. $50
zoe; house, cat, bQ1oc: fox, common
gray, 5007oc: rel. ss95; cross. $50
ibc; silver and black. sioo9soo; iSh-
ers, tS96: lynx. $4,000; mink. strict
ly No. /. aeeor Ing TO size. si@2.5o;
marten dark northern according TO
size ana color. s1o@is; marten. pale.
pine. according 20 size and color. $3.50
Qt: muskrat. large. 100 l5c: skunk. 10
Q50c: civet or polecat. 59ioc: otter.
large, prime skin. 5000 panther. with
he'd and claws perfect. s206: raecoon.
prime. ao96oe: mountain wolf. with
head perfect. ta,b0Q6; coyote. sOcasl:
wolverine, s6Ws: beaver. per skin.
large. 16aC. medium. isGt small. 81
Qi,s0 kits. 50aTBc.
cascar sngrada (chittam bark)--
Good, i04Ac per III.
oregon grape foot-Per 100 s34
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Produce Markets.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsge.
tables.
-'za.

MARKETS. ;. -. ek,oRusaiv Alta
Portland, June 20.--Dealers In egg
hardly know what prizes 10 place on
them today, In view Of the carload Of
Eastern eggs being PLACED on sale In
Portland. These eggs are offered a,
lec dozen, which han the effect Of
weakening the price of the home prod.
uct, and there Ia no sign Of an advance
In price above present market quota.
tlons.
scarcity marked the condition OF the
fruit and vegetable lines on Front street
today, with the exception Of green peas
These have become very plentiful, and
some ilrms talk about dumping" them,
MS the peas cannot be- sold for even lc a
pound
Fresh salmon Il becoming more abund.
ant, and the price has dropped 10 Sc
Fishermen are paid 5c pound, gross
weight, for all they catch, and unless
their price comes down salmon win no.
bc any lower than II Is.
New Oregon peaches are becoming
more plentiful, at T5c@sl box,
Two carloads OF bananas were un.
loaded here today.
Logan berries are scarce as a resul, Of
damp weather, They are quoted at sl.2S
@lt0 crate,
Hops are still on the down grade.
Seventy five bales were sold at Puyal.
lup, Saturday, as low as lie.
Chickens were cleaned up Saturday
at lsc for hens and l5c for Springs, and
the market was bare today.
Good cherries are scarce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fruits and Vegetables.
Blackberries, crate, 500.
Raspberries, crate, sl.25.
Cherries-Crate, rs @$l25.
Aprlcots. crate. ti,2S.
Peaches. crate. Si.25.
Grapes. t3.25 er crate.
Gooseberries, &c ID. a
Grape fruit-crate, s25Ods.
AppleH--Oregon, b0cG $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Lemons. fancy. So
choice, 32.750s per box; oranges, $3.50
@2,75; bananas. &c per lb: pineapies
ss.5O04 per dozen.
Potatoes. Oregon. 100 lbs, si@i.05;
tomatoes. California. crate, s2,75@3;
turnips. sack. 81: cabbages, per lb., IL
Qihc; oregon onions, 100 lbs, $500;
new potatoes. SO: sweet potatoes. sl.76
@2 per 100; Australian red onions, So:
celery. per dozen, 7O975c; asparagus,
per box. $3.50: artichokes. per dozen,
7bQ9Oc: radishes per dozen, i5c;
green onions, per dozen, 1bc; rhubarb,
per pound, &c; cucumbers, per dozen.
s1@L2b; tcets. ;l25 per 100 lbsi car-
rots. t1.25 per 100 lbs
Fresh Meats-eval, Sh@4hc;pork,7
I@7Me; beef bulls, a@ahc; cows, ah
|Q4hc; steers. 4@5c; mutton, 6G7c;
spring lambs with pelts. si.6OQ2.50
|each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

wheat-walla wnlla. ga0sic: Val
ley. sic; blues,enL so0sic.
oats--white. 5000: gray. s2s.
Bariey-Tlrewing. i2s; feed. .23.
Hay--Timothy. sii0itSO: clover
sii0i2; cheat. sii9i2: alfalfa. 1ii.
Millustufts-3arley rolled. s?L6Oi
middlings. ,2LQ2s: chop. ;is; iair,
chop bran. $1,000; shorts. &22Q2s.
Flour--IIard Wheat. straight. s3,S5a
4.O5; hard wheat patents. ti.50dt t60:
graham. 81 rye. s.: whole wheat
flour. tt.s5, valley. si.I0.
corn--whole. i2i50: cracked. $3.50
per ton.
Rye--si.65 per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

10 boxes. s1.2b per box; pastry foui
lO-lb sacks, 1850 per bale.
Canned salmon-Colufnbla river, /
lb tails, si.s5; Glib tails. $3.50: fanc,
lib fats. 81; h-lb fancy fats. sl.2S,
ii.i6; pearl barley. % per 100 lbs, 81
fancy lib ovais. s2.75: Alaska tails
pink. s5@soc; red, $3.50; nominal. q
tall, 50.
Mason fruit DISQUALIFICATION. pei
gross. $3.50: quarts. 1856; pfnts, ,5.ss;
extra caps per gross. ,2.2s.
Fish--crabs. per dozen. ,i2s; shoai-
water Bay oysters. per sack. $500: oy.
stera gallons. s2.25; hniibut. 81: black
cod. &c: bass. per h.. 12hc; herring
&c; founders. &c; catfish. 7c: Holsters
per lb. i2hc: silver smelt. &c: shrimp
i0c: perch. &c; sturgeon. 7c; chinook
salmon. Sc; steelheads. TIC: sea trout
i2Mc; shad. 3M9t.
head &c.
Coffee Mocha. 2sa2sc; Java, fancy
26G32c: Java. good, 2oG2ic; Java
ordinary. i7Q20c; Costa Rica, fancy,
1s020c; Costa Rica. good, is9lsc Ar
buckles. 1l4.3s per 100 lbs. Lion. si43s.
PROVISIONS Hams TO size. l3c:
hams. picnic, Sc; bacon. regulars,
1omc bacon. breakfast, i2di7c; dry
salt sides. shc: backs. dry salt. sA:
lard. kettle rendered. tierccd. 9%c.
Nuts walnuts, No. /. soft shell.
i3Nc; No. hard shell. l3kc: Chile.
i3c: almonds. 17@isc; flberts. 1I@i5c;
Brazils. lsc: pecans. l3h615c; hick-
ory. Sc: Virginia peanuts. 797hc;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts. &c: japanese
peanuts, 5h9sc; ehestnuts. Italian.
itc: eocoanuts. dozen. 90c.
Figs-white. lb. 5haGc: black. go
7c.
Beans-smali white. &c; large white.
SIC; pink. 3hc. bayou. 3Rc; Lima,
ehc; Mexican reds. &c.
Picked goods-Picklei pigs feet. "
barrels. S5: h-barrels. s2.75; I5-lb kits
si.2S: picked trips. h-barrels. IS: "
barrels, s2.75; l5-ib kits. SI:5: picked
pigs tongues. barrels. SO: A-bar-
rels. 50; l5-lb kits $3.50. picked lambs
tongues. h-barrels. 80: Y barrels.
$3.50: l5-lb kits. t2.75.
Dates--Goiden. so-lb boxes, sGGMc:
lib packages. Sc: Fard. I5-lb boxes.
$40 box.
sausage-Portlnnd ham. I2Mc per
lb; minced ham. iOc: summer. choice
dry. i7hc: bologna. long. shc: winer-
wursi, Sc; liver. SC; pork. &c: blood. SC:
headcheese. i2hc: bologna sausage,
link. thc.
Oysters -shoaiwater Bay. per gallon.
l2.2S: per sack. "a net: Olympia, per
sack. s5.25.
Ciams--Harjsheli. per box. 81: razor
clans. 80 per box
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Oils and Lsada

Coal oil-~Pcafl and astral oil. cases
20hc per gallon. water white oil. iron
Arrels. lie; wood barrels. i7hc; CO.
Gene oil. cases, 2Ae; elaine oil. eases,
?7c: extra star. cases. 25o: headlight
oil. i75 degrees. cases. 23Mc: iron bar
reis. i7he. washington state test
burning oils, excep, headlight. hc per
gallon higher).
Banxine-si three degrees. cases.
22c; iron barrels, l5hc.
Linseed oil-Pure raw. In barrels.
Gle; genuine boiled. In barrels.
csc; pure row oil. IN cases. ssc: geun-
Inc kettle boiled. in cases. sso: lots OF
$50 gallons. lc lens per gallon.
Turpsntine-In cases. SIC gallon: in
barrels, zoe; IN wood barrels. slc.
Gasoline--Stove gasoline. cases.
2tMe: iron barrels. $50: so degrees
drums. 26c.
Lead-strIctly pure white lend and
red lead In ton lots. TIC: 50o-lb lots,
INC; less than 500 lbs. Sc.
Rope-Pure Manila. ltc; standard.
i2Nc. sisal. loAc: Is,le brand sisal,
exc.
Wire nails Present base at se.7o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

c. X. CALENDER. Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

Gray S. S. Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. Str.
Toledo to Grays Harbor, Tuesday and
Saturday. . ,...r