davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
BALTIMORE &0MO
RANR0AD.

Schedule in eject November "a 1904
Al tralcs illuminated with Pintsch
ls)Express Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Deiat are
NEW YORK. week davs. .b2e. go
Ills a. M; l.26. s3S0 s6lI (It0yal Limit
ed. Ti2. sil0o p. m. sundays $50. 900.
lLsS a. NJ: $3.50. 'bH tkoyal Limited
PdILAnEfPTiIA. week days. .6as $40.
.s5 80 ~ 'so9 30 i9Ss .via ~, a. ,T,ogsj NJ;
Limited), GEO. &c. saag. sii.o0 p. m. sun
days. $3.50. 40 Sat $40. iotS, 'ilb n IN. ,. :
1880. $50 .s17 CRoyal Limited). 100. "a
Chester. week days. $50 40, 40. 's.os,
$40. 1851 a. m; i2.f0 1.26, 800 An4. So.
1910. i6iS 'ii.% a m. $50. us. ia So
Atlantic city. week days 'ste and 80,
e- n. .i2.f0. si.2G. $50, eb.11 p. m. thoyAi
L.mitedl Sundays, 40 A. m. s3.so p. "a.
cane Nav and Ocean City. week dayA
go n. m; -i.2f p. 70
Baltimore AMI Washington, week days
s4lA -Ald silo6 A. M; e1.o6. -2.ll, -att
-5.55 $3.50 (Royel I.imlted) ss.o9, .io.o5 p
NJ sundays, eAl1 s6f6 a. uNs "lo. $50
80 'G50 0toyal Llmi.ed)- 'a@. 'io'oA
baltimore and way stations, week days.
s9 a M 3.l2 p. m. Sundays. 6io a. m
Newark week days. AIS. 100. ssls. 'n.o'
q M 1912, 100. SIP sb6b Sis -s.u3 D., a. IA
sunday. .t1s 's1e. si6 a. m: 'lo6 So2
singerly accommodation. week days
! 100 a. m: 1912. aI2 SIS D. m. Sundays
ZIG u. m; 0O2. 80 p m.
Lanoenbcrg accommodation. week DAYS
~ a m; BOZ J., m. Sundays. lois a. hn''
PlttstIsg week days. .s.le a. m; $50
.oo0 Itoy,,i Limited. ,io.03 p. m. sun sun
Gays: sis a. m, 'tF. $50 lRoyai Limit
Chicago, daily. .s1s o. m; sz.s1 p. m.
Cincinnati and 81. 1cuss, 'Sl6 a. m
/ 'lo6. e9.U9 p. m. daily.
LEAVE PHTf ADETPHI2 eor Whining
.10s2. isO a. M. si2sO. 400. siit. siir. 40
| $50. $50 b.55 'b.iS (Royal Limite1l. ss
40. ESQ. sii.35 y. N. SUNDAYS. -3&. il9
80. 40 a, m; .iaN .2l4 2ls. .tis, @ @soo
-siS tRoyal LAmitcd). eco 'sSs. 'aso' los
Royal limited ,is composed exclusive
/ " Of Pullman pRrlor Observation au'
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
Tar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No. Ia3 A. fIrH
n. A. Telephone No. 1f22 A.,
Rates 10 Western points lower tnal
via any other line. $500 90 Pittsburg. io9
?, N. train daily. Through sleepers.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City. Ticket once. No. eoi Market strec'
Wilmington, Del r-.
d. 6 A. Phone 1854 p
Delmarvia Telephone Io5
d. b. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATT.
M. OF p. 4. @. p. A
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
Wilmington division. J


Timetable In effect Nov 77, Ieo4
Trains leave Wilmington. (KinR street
stationl, for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
egue, cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, EmbreeviIIe.
Mortonviile, Coatesville and intermediate
stasious. daily. except Sunday. at 7.ssa
m, daily 20 and $50 p. m. Sunday
only =. .Ioa. m ?. 20, 4.5o ?. m,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at -.,aa.
m. daily, a.2o and A-5o p. IN. SUNDAY
oriv 8 10 a. m. 20. a so p, m.
,Sor Joanna Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, except Suu-
dav AZ ,. a. a. m. aud q. 20 p. m Sunday
only at & 10 a m and q. 20 p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY r. X. From Chestnut
St Ferry. For South 81. see timetables
at stations.
Weekdays, Atlantic City. zso a. m.
Lei 900 a. m. Exp, 1880 a. m, Exp.tl.0
D. m, Exp (sat only). 200 p. m. Exp,
400 d. m Exp. go minutes).5o0 p. M.
rxp. 90 minutes), $40 p. M. Lei. $50 D.
M. Exp. IT'S p. M. EXP.
weekdays, Cape May. 7So a. m. Lei
$50 "a. M. Exp. lao p. m. EXP, Saturday
only). AIS p. M, EXP GO minutes), $50 p
M. Lei
weekdays. Ocean City and Sea Isl,
city. $50 a. m. Exp. l4O p. M. Exp. Csat-
urday only. 40 p. M, EXP. $50 p. m
Lei
Sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m.. Lei
500 a. M. Exp. 900 a. M, EXP, 1000 a. m.
Exp, 500 D. m, Lei, 7.l5 p. m. Exp.
Sundays Cape May. 500 a. M, Lei. So
a. M Exp. 500 p, m. Lei
Sundays, Ocean City and Sea Isle City
S45 a. m. Exp. 500 p. m., Lei
A. r.. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Denver COL, July 5-9, via
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.
Nary oug Rates

From all points East Of the Ohio
river, tickets will be sold June 20 to
July g. inclusive, valid returning to
and including Iulyi17. 1905.
Extension g return limit to August
II may be obtained on deposit OF
ticket and payment Of fifty cents.
For full particulars, address nsar-
est B. & o. ticket agent or c. W. Ba-
sett. C. p. A. B. & o. r. r.. Balti-
more, I'D.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
CONDENSED STORIES.

Joke Was on he Lawyer When the
Witness Woke Up.
Senator Hanna enjoyed a good
joke as much as any man in the
upper house, but he did not often
tell one. One day something was
faid to the senator about bad com
pany, and he laughingly told this
story:
"When / hear anything about
keeping bad company 1 am remind
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
seed seIeetIon For sIIaEe.
For uer Mhiesty the Hen.

Considerable experience has tau t
me that ali nest boxes for layir r
Matching purposes should be mo e.
says an Ohio Farmer correspond It.
When hen becomes broody and
wish 10 set her ! place the eggs under
her and that evening move her, box
and ali. to the brooder house, where
three sitting hens are given the use Of
one apartment There are no inter-
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
HEREDITY A BIC FACTOR.
Ruling Traits OF the Parent Finut
Versus Individuality In Seed.

Ruling Traits of the Parent Plant
Versus individuality In a Seed.
The results Of experiments undertak-
en- at the Rhode Island agricultural sta
ton for the purpose of determining the
influence Of selection in increasing the
number Of ears of sweet corn peTstalk
are in harmony with the general law
which seems TO prevail throughout the
plant world-that it is the Characters
tics Of the parent which produced the
seed that are likely to be perpetuated
rather than the characteristics indicat-
ed by the position or type Of the md'-
vidual seed itself
A small potato from productive hill
affords more desirable seed than a large
potato from an unproductive hill. Seed
from a late garden tomato produced by
a plant which ripened the majority Of
its fruits early is likely to produce ear
lier bearing plants than seed taken
from an earlier ripened fruit from a
plant which ripens most Of its fruit
late.
Character In Corn.
SO with corn, the character Of the
plant from which the seed came is of
much more Importance than the point
on that plant from which it came
Since this question has been answered
i'm reference to sweet corn the selec-
ti0n from lower ears has been aban
doned at the station, and henceforth
the plan will be simply to select tho
best seed from stalks which bear the
largest number Of ears.
Seed Selection For silage.
This line Of selection, whereby tho
number of ears is increased, seems tC
promise more for the grower Of silag'
corn than for the market gardener
who grows sweet corn to market OF
the ear. The increase in number o
ears is due to the production of ca
bearing suckers to a greater exten
than to an increase Of ears on thu
main stalk. The real point at issue 81
far as grain Is concerned is whethe
such a stalk produces a larger weigh
! Of kernels than does an ordinary on
l carrying one or two ears.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
A Low HnADED APPLE TREE.

be removed. If a branch on one side OF
the tree has outgrown the other II
should be headed back so as to make
the tree symmetrical, cutting it Off just
hbove a bud which is on the side that
It is desired to have the new growth.
II when the trees are young they are
treated in this way every year com
paratively little work will have to be
done at one time.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
4 lrovAnIr - n0x.

lopers to lay by them and break the
eggs. They can get off whenever they
feel like it for food and drink, which
are kept in all the apartments.
Two cleats are nailed to the back Of
the box and a hole bored in each cleat
by means Of ..Aich the box is hung on
two stout nails driven in the side Of
the building. II is well to have these
nails all the same distance apart, so
that boxes are interchangeable and can
be placed anywhere. The nails should
be tenpenny and driven with the heads
projecting one and a half inches and
sloping upward, so as to hold the boxes
firmly.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
D. 6 A. Phone 1854 y
Delmarvia Telephone Io5.
d. B. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATT.
NJ. of p. T. q. P. A.
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywino sprinEs at 100
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving al IN,
Yorkiyn. T.ss; Kennett Square. 500; Touph
kenamon. SD: thereafter every hour unt,,
IL 90 D. m. Saturdays and Sundays oniv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car ieaves Toughkenamon at 60 a. m
for Kennett Square. arriving at an.
Yorkiyn, TT; Hockessln. T.s5; Brandy.
vine Springs. $50; thereafter every hon,
tin io.5 p. m saturdrvs and sundavr
only. last car leaves Toughkenanion "a
1915 D. IN.
Passengers leaving Sixth ana Mariss,
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter pas.
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon az Brandywins
Springs. 81,
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Hawlbnl knife for small trees and
shrubs 2. Hand pruning shears for
larger branches. 3. Looping shears for
still larger branches. 4. Shears for
pruning hedges. 8 A very desirable
form Of pruning saw
Toung growth, which is not required,
IN summer. labor viii be saved in prun-
Ing. 1t IS much better to prune at any
time Of the year than to neglect it al
together, as it is not matter Of great
consequence what month it is done in.
The important tools are a sharp prun-
ing knife or shears.
Modern orchardists have come to
l1nk upon the low headed apple tree as
niore' desirable than those headed high.
A head which is two and a half to
three feet from the ground is at pres
mt considered more desirable than one
which Is six feet or more from the
ground. The latter height was former
" frequently used. In forming the
Lead care should be taken to have the
framework branches disposed at differ
int heights along the body Of the tree,
lay from three to six inches apart, and
distributed as evenly as possible
uround the body as a central axis
that is, when viewed from above the
picture presented would be that Of a
wheel, the hub being the central axis
VI the tree and the framework branch
rs the spokes Of the wheel.
When the trees begin to grow thrift
lly many new branches win be formed,
und it is the work of the pruner TO re-
move all those which are not necessary
lind to cut back others The top of the
tree should be kept open to admit air
and sunlight, but pruning should be so
carefully done that there will be no
bare limbs. All branches which are
growing across and through the top
thould be cut out. If two branches
Touch one another one Of them should
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Right Conditions.

Enthusiastic beginners in gardening
should beware Of thelcommon mistake
OF starting outdoor operations too
soon. Do not try to work the soil
when it is too wet nor, on the other
hand, delay the operation till it is too
dry. Taken just right. the soil will
genially second your efforts to put it
into a nice mellow condition. 4
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Remember the Horses Feet Now.
Never leave ice or spring mud frozen
on the horses ankles. It is conducive
TO rheumatism, chapped heel and mud
fever. Rub the legs dry with a wisp Of
straw or a piece of old gunnysack.
Cheap Turkish toweling is handy and
effective.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
GRAIN GROWING.
Leading Varieties Long Tested on
Canadian Farms.

Leading Varieties Long Tested on
Canadian Farms.
The results obtained from uniform
trial plots at the Canadian experimen-
tai farm show that there are marked
differences IN the relative productive
ness Of varieties even when grown side
by side under similar conditions. The
results Of the average crops obtained
for five years indicate also that the
tendency to productiveness is in many
instances persistent, manifesting itself
under varying conditions Of soil and
climate to a remarkable degree. The
establishment Of such facts poants to
the Importance Of farmers choosing for
seed those varieties which give the
heaviest crops, so that farming may
thus be made more profitable.
OF thirty-six varieties Of spring wheat
experimentally grown during five years
on all the farms fiveyLeading varieties
were in the order named: Preston, Red
Fife, Advance, Monarch and White
Fife, and the average yield Of the
thirty-six varieties was twenty-eight
bushels and two pounds per acre.
Rio Grande, HerissOn Bearded and
Colorado Spring wheats proved very
productive at one or more Of the farms,
but are said not to give -four Of the
best bread making quality and are
therefore not recommended TO be
grown for ordinary milling purposes.
Macaroni wheat.
While It Is possible to make good
-four from some kinds Of macaronl
wheat, such -four is generally unpOpu-
lar. Furthermore, the peculiar char
acter Of the kernels necessltates the
use of somewhat different methods in
the milling of these kinds Of wheat
They are naturally therefore looked
upon with disfavor by millers. Farm
ers who grow any of these varieties
should exercise great care 10 prevent
them from becoming mixed with the
standard sorts used for -four making
Varieties Of macaroni wheat grown
were Roumanian, Goose, Yellow Char
notha and Mahmondi
Oats and harley.
Out of forty-two kinds of oats growr
on all the farms five leading varietie,
for a period Of FIVE years were in tn,
order named. Banner. Abundance
Lincoln, Holstein Prolific and Danisl
Island, and the average yield of the
forty-two varieties for 1904 was seven
i ty-four bushels and thirty-one pounds
/ per acre.
or twenty varieties Of six roweC
barley tested for FIVE years the LEADING
varieties were Mensary, Odessa. Com
mon, Yale and Claude, and the averag
/ yield Of all the varieties in 1904 wa
forty-nine bushels and twenty-tw
pounds per acre.
Indian Corn.
Among nineteen varieties Of India
corn tested those producing the mos
during five years were Giant Prolific
Ensilage, Superior Fodder, Salzer's A
Gold, Early Mastodon and Early But
Ter.
The average crop Of the nineteen va
rieties on all the farms in 1904 wa
fifteen tons and 1855 pounds per acre
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
unIesnd rnt..

Her eyes were sad. her snow white brow
Had many wrinkles on it.
Her milliner had failed her-aho
Had not her Eastcr bonnet
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Savannah by Sea-
BEST WAY 10

BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA
Merchants and Miners Trans Co
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah,
Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY. o.
M; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday ana
Friday at p. m. Excursion Tickets
on sale at low fares to Southern points
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet. Q. f. Lucas. Agt.
philadelphia. Pa.
w. p. Turner. G. p. A.. BAEo.. Nd
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
-
LaCeS Cleaned

Old family lace,
Duehesse, Old point or
Brussels laces DO not
lose their refined char
acter or soitness five
clean them. We've a
way Of tinting laces 10
harmonic with certain
dress fabrics.
Surprise your friends
with your new silk
shawl. Let us dye the
old one.
Write for particulars.
A.F.BOrnOt { Bro.
French Scourers c Dyers
TIC MARKET ST.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

LAST TOUR TO OLD POINT CON-
FORT. RICHMOND AND WASH
lNcToN FOR THE PRESENT
CEnCON
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
FOR TIE SOUTH.

Atlantic Coast Line-Express. H.& p.
m. and 1856 night, daily.
Southern Railway.-Exprcss 40 a. M
$3.50. 6SS and 7S1 p. m, daily.
Scaboard Air Line Railway Express.
40 a. m. and $50 D. m. daily
Norfolk and Western Rallway.-For
Memphis and New Orleans, 63s p. M.
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Express
1toi a. m. weekdays, Sis y. IN. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Bchedulo IN eject November q. ll04
All tralcS illuminated with Pntscl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcellec service from the
west TO the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of all
transcontinentai lines. passengers are
given their choice Of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
AMI through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. II. TRUMBULL Commercial Agent,
1t2 Third ST., Portland. Ore.
J. C. LINDSEY, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third ST.. Portland. Ore.
PAUL b. THOMPSON. Pass'gr. Agent
J. c. LINDSEY. Trav. Passenger Agent
AZ Thire St.. Portland. Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27
PORTLAND MARKETS
ats,t Quotations In the Portland
Markets.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vess.
tablsa

Portland, Sept, 26.-Dealer. In fruit
jar. notice a decided falling of In the
demand for their product this season,
and thefe Il a consequent weakness In
prices.
People find out they can buy canned
good. about a. cheaply as they can buy
The fruit and the jar, and do the work.
Receipts Of livestock have been light
thu. far this week on acconn Of the damp
weather aud an inclination on the par, OF
stockmen 10 hold for better prices.
Most Of the surplus cattle and hogs
have been worked of from farms where
feed was scarce.
Poultry receipts have been very good
thi. week and sales are made Of all that
comes In without difficulty.
Fresh eggs are firm at top quotation.
and receipt, seem 10 be lighter from day
TO day. Cold storage men who put away
large quantities Of eggs last spring are
enabled 10 plaoe them on the market at
a profit, and many Of the refrigerator
egg. have kept 50 well that they pase
readily for fresh Oregon ranch. East.
ern eggs are also much In evidence, sell.
Ing for 22@a3c per dozen.
Apples are very scarce, as result OF
short crop In the northwest and the
driving Of wormy fruit from the market
Cheese Is very firm both on the coast
and IN the east.
Comb honey Is very scarce, consider.
ing the demand, and prices have advanced
20 l3Ac.
Silyersidc salmon are not running In
The lower Columbia and are scarce In
the portland market
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27

choice, $3.50 per boxj oranges, $1,000
t.6o, bananas. 30 per lbi pineapples,
s5.50@4.0o per dozen.
Potatoss--New Oregon, oo@soc, on.
Ions, 10000 per 100 lbsj tomatoes,
crate, 25@40ci new California turnips,
sack, $685. cabbages. per lb, ! Lag
l l-2e, head lettuce, l5c dozenj hot.
house, sl boxI celery, dozen, s5c@sl.oO
radishes, dozen, IL l.2c, green onions,
dozen. l0@l2 i.2e, rhubarb, Ib, 2@
crown, whole boxes Of 20 lbs, sl.ss, ..
crown, sl.75.
Dried fruit-Apples, evaporated, l0c
per h., sundried, sacks or boxes, nonej
aprieots, il@l2 l-2c, peaches. lo@l2cj
pears, l0@i2 l.2e, prunes, italian, 6@
Q lee, French, . lie; hgs, Cal. blacks,
8 3.4c, do, white, none, Smyrna, zoe,
Fard. dates, Gel plums. pAted, &c.
Cereal foods Rolled oats, cream, 90
ID. sacks. so75j lower grade, 5000
Everlasting fruit jars-Iialf-gsllons,
$3.50; quarts, $3.50; pints, $50; extra
caps, glass. $3.50.
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-io@lsc per lb.
clams--Iiardsheil, per box, 500; razor
clans, 500 per sack.
fish-Crabs, per dozen. $780, Shoal.
water bay oysters, per sack, s4.0o; oys.
ters, gallon. s2.25, halibut, 0 l.2c; black
cod, lei bass, per lb, IL l.2c; herring, &c;
&c; bass. per lb, IL i-2c, herring, &c,
founders. Sc; catfish. Sci Holsters. per
ID, IL l.2cj silver smelt 7c, shrimp,
locj perch, 6cj sturgeon, Sc; silyerside,
Gel sea trout, IL i.2cj black bass, 20@
Csc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

Sugar, sack basis-Golden G, $3.50,
extra G, s490j powdered, $780, paten,
cube, $685. cane. d. a., $40; fruit sug
ar, $500; beet sugar, $3.50, barrels. cwt.
l0ci kegs, cwt., 25c, boxes, cwt., 50c adj
vance over sack basis iless l.4c per ID
II paid for In Is days).
salt--Baies Of 1925. bale, si.6o; bales
Of so.3s. bale, sl.o0; bales Of 4o-4s, bale
sl.60 bales Of l5.i0s, bale, sl60; bags
sos, fine, ton, sll.Oo; bags. 80 lbs, genu,
Inc Liverpool. ton, $l7.00; bags, so lbs,
l.2 ground. zoos, ton, 800; r. s. V. p,
20 5.lb, cartons, $685. II. S. v. r., "a
3.lb, cartons. sl.75; Liverpool lump, ton
$3.50.
Rice-Imperial japan, No. !, s5.35 l.2;
Southern, Japan, 4 i.2@5ci broken, :
3.4ci head, fancy, 5 3.scj head, choice
s i.2c.
Coffee Mocha, 24@2sci Java, fancy
2o@32c; Java, good. 2O@2icj Java, ordi-
nary, l7@20c, Costa Riea, fancy, ls@
2ocj Costa Riea, good. li@lsc, Ar.
buckles. l0c per h.; Lion, l6c per b.;
Columbia coffee, 10 l4c; Salvador, ll@
lbc.
Provisions-I Hams, 10 size, Is s.4c;
hams, picnic, 0 l.2c; baccns, regular, l2c ,
bacon, breakfast, l3 l.2@l9 l.2c, dry
salt sides, lie; backs, dry salt, lie.
Nuts-walnuts, No. !, soft shell
l0c, No. |. hard she'll, Is Sac; Chile,
l3cj almonds, 2Oc; flbcrts, l4@l7c,
Brazils, l5c; pccans, l3 l.2@l5c; hickory,
Sci Virginia peanuts, 7@7 Ice; Jumbo
Virginia peanuts, DC; Japanese peanuts
5 l.2@0ci chestnuts, Italian, licI cocoa.
nuts, dozen. sOc.
Figs-white, ID, 6 i.2@Oc, black,
@7c.
Dates--Golden, G0.lb boxes, G@O l.2c;
lib. packages Sc; Fard., l5.lb. boxes,
sl.t0 box.
Beans-Small white, l.ac; large
white, l.2ci pink, Sc; bayou, 4 3.4ci
Limas, 7c; Mexican, red, DC.
Pickled goods-Pickled pigs feet, l.2.
barrels, $780, l.4.barrels. $2.75, l5.lb.
kits, sl.25; picked tripe, l.2.barrels,
$500; l.4.barrels, s2.75; l5.lb. kits,
$685. picked pigs tongues, l.2.barrels,
s0O0i l.4.barrels, $500; l5.lb. kits,
$780, picklcd lambs tongues. l.2.bar.
rels, $780, l.4.batrels, $780, l5.lb. kits,
s2.75.
Lard-Kettle.rendered; Tlerces, lie;
tubs, II l-4c; sos, II l-4c; 20c, IL S.sc;
los, II 3-4ci 5s, II 7.sc; Standard pure.
Tierces, l0ci tubs, 10 l.4e; sos, 10 l.4c;
COS, 10 3.sci los, 10 3-4c; 5s, 10 l.4c; 6s,
DC. Compound; Tierces, &c; tubs. I l.4c;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27
Grain. Produce, Feed.

Whcat-Walla walla, lie; valley, 72c;
bluestcm, 7lci red, dc.
ooats-Whitc, S2+; gray, s22.
Barley-Brcwing s22j feed, s2l
rolled, s2l.5O.
Hay-Timothy, sle,5O@ @l3OOi clover
ss5O@o; cheat, s7.50@s; alfalfa, $40.
MISUNDERSTANDING. s2i@25; chop
80; bran, $1,000; shorts, S2l@22.
flour-IIard wheat, patent, a.2O;
straight s3.5o@s.Oo; graham, $500; rye,
81 whole wheat flour, 1885; valley -four
s3.sO@4i Dakota, SO50@725i eastern,
rye, $780, Pillsbury, s0.s5@725.
Com-whole, s2si cracked, $50 per
ton.
Rye-Sl.3O per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27
Produce.
Rye-sl.3O per cwt,

Butter-fancy creamery, e7hc; city
creamery, 32lc; dairy, lGl@ lie; store.
l4b@l5c.
Cheese-Yomg America, l5c; Oregon
fun cream, l3ic.
Eggs-fresh Oregon ranch, 20@27c;
eastern eggs, 22@23c, cold storage, 90
@24c.
Poultry-Roosters, 0@l0c; hens, l3@
l4ei fyers l3l@l4lc, broilcrs, l3i@
l4lcI geese, live, s@sic; dressed, GA
lOci turkeys, live 10000; dressed, 2O@
e2ci ducks, old, ll@l2c; spring ducks,
l2@ l3c; pigeons, per dozen, slOO@l25;
squads, s2.OO@2,5O.
Honey-Dark, lOA@llc; amber, lea
l3c; fancy white, l2i@l3lc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Grapea-50c@sl.50.
California grapes-Sl.50 box.
Casabas-s2,0O@2.25 doz.
Canteloupes-Crate sl.26@l76.
Muakmelons-p dozen, $50.
Plums--Crate, 60@75c.
: resohss-0Tsssa oFswforda, 10000
Apples-Green, sl.00@l.50.
Grape fruit-Crate, s2.50@3.00.
atermalons--g5c6sI.25 per 100
pounds.
Huckleberries-PCr lb, l0c.
Tropical fruits-Lemons, fancy, s0.00I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27

Her tales Dansk, Svensk og Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-27

II. s. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
Oregon. l34 Third Street. corner Alder.