davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
LOCAL BRIE s

Jas. N. Price went to H%ieglnqVille
Sunday morning.
L Fulton returned home from
Odessa Monday morning.
Chas Craig, Of independence, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Louis Franciskato, of Kansas City,
spent Sunday with home folks
Alfred Meinecke went TO Kansas
City Saturday evening to spend
Sunday.
Judge John E. Burden went to
Waverly Monday morning on legal
business.
Geo. H. Sitter and son Earl,
returned home from Chicago Monday
morning.
Lilburn Trigg of Kansas City
spent Sunday with the family Of j.
o. Lesueur.
Jos. Bailey and wife left for
Los Angeles, Cal, Monday morning
to spend the winter.
Mrs. John @ Yates went to Kan.
sas City Sunday evening to visit
relatives and friends.
Rev. G. G. Meyer went to Napoleon
Saturday evening to deliver a sermon
at that place Sunday.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Chris Conner and Miss Lei
Owens boz h Of Oak Grove.
Rev. T. M. Cobb went to Waverl!
Sunday morning to conduct thu
funeral services OF DR.. Ben Lewis.
Mrs. W. @. BarnhardJ and Mrs
Alice Belle Hays left Saturday even
ing for Fayettev Vile, Ark, to reside
b. F. Craig, who has been visitin
the family OF John Craig, returned t.
his home in Green Ridge Sunda
morning.
Mrs. Della B M Harrison went t
Higginsville Sunday morning t
spend the day with her mother, Mr.
B. Summers,
Otto Pueschel, who has been visi
ing the family of Capt. Frank Holcl
err, returned to his nome 10 Kans;
City Sunday evening.
Dan Ruebel, Frank Meyer ar
Claude johnson left Monday mornir
for St. Louis, where they will after
Washington University.
Mrs Virginia Whiting, who b
been visiting the family OF J. !
Campbell. returned to her home
Higginsville Monday morning.
WI. Miller, who has been speu
ing the past few days with Fra
Greiser, Oreturned TO his home
Lincoln, Neb., Sunday evening.
"a The Lexington Merchants we
defeated Sunday by the Concord
base ball team by a score Of 10 to
The game occurred at Concordla.
DR.. J.. .4Mathews, who has be
spending a few days with Drs. 2.
di Fulkerson aud j. H. StraughD,
turned to Liberty Sunday morning
John Hinrichs, wife and t
children, of Higginsville, who hs
been visiting the family OF Oh
Hinrichs, returned to their no
Monday morning.
Otto Wannicke and son Carl, JaI
Klein, and Misses Lizzie and Ka
Storck, who have been visiting
family OF G. Fl. Cohrs Sr., return
to their home 10 Kansas City Sunt
evening
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30

when lifs's autumn comes, women, worn
out by the burdens Of motherhood, yet
shrink from that second nchange OF life"
which will Danish these burdens forever.
They fear a change in form, In feature, in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

Alfred T. Eldridge, Engineer on the
 Railway, Dies at His Boarding
 House.
 Alfred T. Eldridge, aged forty-four year, for a long time a well known engineer on the Consolidated railroad, suddenly dropped dead al his board ing house, 125 Meadow street, yester- day morning. Medical aid was at once called but proved of no avail. Medl- cal Examiner Bartlett was sent for and gave permission for the removal of the remains to the undertaking rooms of Stahl & Son. Deceased leaves a wife who is in the insane asylum at Middletown, but no chill dren. He also has two brothers re- siding in South Norwalk, and they have been communicated with regarding his death.
 He leaves a sister also. Medical Ex- aminer Bartlett has not rendered @ de- cision as to the cause of death as yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

apprehended on Grand avenue. Edward B. Wallace, aged nineteen, of AS Dag gett street, was taken about 10 o'clock on George street, and Frank McGann was arrested, with the assistance oi Officer McAvoy, at his home before noon. During the afternoon the fifth and last man wanted, John Jones, was taken by Detective Daley and Officer c. J. Eagan, who found their man on Commerce street. Jones is twenty-five years old and has bad record.
 O'Hara, it is said, is not really one of the gang. McGann and Smith accuse O'Hara of being the one who was hold ing Richard Smith against the wall while the complainant says that all were doing their best to ''get next" In the scuffle Smith had his clothes badly torn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
FLEET. AT MYTILENE.
Warships of tue Powers In Turkish
 Port,

WarshtpS Of tue Powers In Turkish
 Port.
 Constaaitinople, Nov. 25.-The fleet of the allied powers arrived at the Island of Mytikene to-day.
 Constantinople, Nov. 26. - A fur ther sign of the yielding attitude of the Porte is that the foreign ministteer, Tewfik Pasha on Saturday visited the British ambassador Sir Nicholas R. O'Conoor, and the Hungarian ambassador, Baron Von Calico, with inject of proposing a modification of the Macedonian reform scheme by which the financial delegates of the powers in Macedonia should be appoint ed by the Porte and designated as Otto- man financial councillors. It is doubt full whether the powers will accept this modification, but the situation is hope ful as this is the first time a visit has been made between the Porte and am- bassadors since October II when the Porte refused the request of the ambas- sadors for a. collective audience of the sultan, with the exception of the Ger man ambassador, Baron Won Bieber- stein, who on three occasions during this interval visited Tewfik Pasha. The last between the American ambassador and the minister was held Friday last and it was q prolonged one. -4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
JUDSONS Mirror Fruit Store.
 s56 Chapel Street.

appeared at the Howard avenue station and wanted to have him arrested, say ing that they were afraid to stay in the house with him. As no complaint was made that would warrant an arrest the police could do nothing.
 Early yesterday morning the wife and son came to police headquarters to seek aid. They were referred to the How ard avenue station, where they pre- ferred the charge upon which the man was arrested. No allegation of person. al violence is made and none is includ- ed in the charge. It is stated that Cos tello and his wife had some difficulty upon Costello's return from jail, and that she was afraid to live with him any longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Union and Wooster streets the young men, who had also spent the night at the Tonawanda club, suddenly set upon him and with lightning rapidity pinned him against a wall and started to rifle his clothes for money. Smith, taken by surprise, shouted for the police.
 Unseen by the gang, Officer Welch had been standing in the shadow at the corner and had witnessed the proceed ing. The movements of the attack had been so quick that he had been unable to interfere before Smith was pinned to the wall. Then other members of the gang who were standing about gave the warning and the entire gang took to their heels, with Officer Welch in pur- suit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

The officer caught up with one of the young men, James O'Hara, and struck him with his club, breaking the club. O'Hara went down on his knees, but be- fore the officer could capture him he was up and away again.
 Officer Welch then went to police headquarters with Richard Smith and the complaint against the young men was lodged. Detective Donnelly and Officer Welch then went out to arrest the principals.
 The first one to be captured was James Smith, nineteen years old, who Nas found at his home, 61 Carlisle street. With the assistance of Officer Deloughery, James O'Hara, aged twen- ty-three, of 245 Wallace street, was next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
AFRAID OF HUSBAND.

Michael Costello, saloonkeeper re- siding at 43 Carlisle street, was arrest ed yesterday morning by Patrolman J. Cassidy, of the Howard avenue pre- cinct, on a charge of general breach of the peace preferred against him by his wife.
 Costello, it appears, had just served a jail sentence and returned home Sat urday. In the evenfng3his present wife; who is his second helpmate, and his son
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
GANG TRIES HOLD-UP.
Five Arrests Made for Attempted Theft
 from Person

An attempted hold-up early Sunday morning at Union and Wooster streets resulted in the rounding up by the po- lice of five members of youthful hold up gang that has it's quarters in the Tonawanda club on Union street. Rich ard Smith, g. teamster, who boards on Union street, is the complainant. He said that he had spent part of Saturday night in the rooms of the Tonawanda club, and that about 4 or o'clock in the morning he left the place somewhat under the influence of liquor.
 Al he was passing the corner of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Stationery Department

Stationery department Post Card Albums, 100 pages, holds 200 cards. embossed leather covers, splendid 75c value, Sale price, soc Choice of any 25c and soc boxes of Stationery or packages of Paper during this sale, 10c and 39c. Linen Department
 Heavy Satin Damask Napkins, dinner size-about 25 dozen left from a high class matched set value SAYS a dozen.
 Sale price, $3.75 Hemstitched Huck Towels, ex- tra large and heavy, plank damask borders-value soc,
 Sale price, 3Sc Muslin Underwear !. White Skirts, hamburg enbroid- ery-value $a.oo,
 Sale price, $1.19 - Women's Skirt Chemises, made of fine Nainsook and torchon lace trimmed-value $1.oo,
 Sale price, 59c Infants and Children's Dresses, fine lawn and nainsook, dainty faces and embroideries, all marked down to cost, and some below cost-values 75c to SAYS, -
 Sale price, soc to $9.5O White Goods
 White French Pique, a material with a psrceptible stripe, but not raised; very desirable for waists ard whole costurnes-value 371ac
 Sale Price, 29c Dotted Swiss Muslin, for dresses and waists-value 2sc yard,
 Sale price, 17c Knit Underwear Women's Union Suits, "Sec- onds" from our regular $r.so gar- ments. Positively a sI.oo value, Sale price, 50c Boys Natural-wool Underwear, in ali sizes. Positively a SOC value, Sale price, 37c Boys Heavy Fleeced Under wear, all sizes-value 3oc, Sale price, 25c Hens Furnishings Mems full-size pure linen Hand . kerchiefs, A-inch hem-value I3e, Sale price, 0c each Mems Flannelette Night Shirts, all sizes, good variety of colors-- value soc, Sale price, 39c Mems good heavy Underwear, derby ribbed, first quality-value soc, Sale price, 37c Silk Department
 Taffeta and Louisine Silks, pret- ty and serviceable waist silk value 75c a yard.
 Sale price, 49c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Ribbon Remnants
 at Half Price.

Every Short Length of Ribbon, plain and fancy, in black and coi- ors, in our stock has been pulled out and divided into two lots as follows:
 a5c and BOG Ribbons, 12Nc
 sec and 4sc Ribbons, 19c Holly Ribbons, a nice ribbon for tying up Xmas bundles, 1Oc a bunch of yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Black and ColOred Dress Goods

Choice of any of our $I.25 yard Colored Dress Goods, Henriettas, Poplins, Panamas, Chevlots, Serges, Granite Cloths; and prI- nellas, Special, SSc Choice of any of our $1.as yard Black Dress Goods. .....
 Sale price, 0Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
9aamts.

One cezt word for each Innrrtion. Ave cents a word fer fall week. ssvea tineA-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Coats and Suits
A GROUP OF COATS

A GROUP OF COATS
 Now we get together a small lot of COATS, odd ones, not the latest style, true, but good mate rial, well made and at the Red Tag prices are great bargains.
 Prices from one-third to one
 half what they formerly
 were. First come, first serv-
 ed--$5.OO to .$15,OO for
 choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Notions and Fancy Goods

Common Pins-value ac a paper,
 Sale price, 1c Dress Shields, genuine a5c Shield, same as you see adver- tised in all cars,
 Sale price, 1Oc Toilet Soaps, SC and roc a cake, as follows:
 SC Soaps, 7 for 25c
 1oc Soaps, 4 for 25c Toilet Cream, an elegant pre- paration for chapped hands or lips, value 25c bottle,
 Sale price, 1Oc 1oc Tooth Brushes.
 Sale price. 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED oyster openers; steady
 nipiac Bridge. V 3aI 4f Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
WANTED.
ENANTETl

WANIED.# SMALL farm near the salt water ana
 trolley. A. B., this office. n24 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
WANrE,Tl

COOK for large oyster steamer Au-
 PIy to H. C. Rowe & Co. Quinnipiac VI LosS. s=a o24 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

All good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always nesq large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 IaD4e Employment Agency, 763 Chap. eI Open evenings. rnIl-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

FOR U. S. Army: Abie-bodied. unuar- ried men, between ages 2i and 3E. citizens of United States, Of good character, and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. Apply Recruiting Officer. 8q0 Csbanai Street, New Haven; 66 State Street Hartford; 1922 Main Street Bridge- port; 19s Bank Street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Jones Select Employment AGENCY 2S Church Street. Telephone l40l-l2 connections. Largest Agencv male and female help Supplied for mercantile and domestic service foe any and all kinds of work. Sent ang- were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice Mrs. s. A Gladwin has moved from 1O2 Orange Street to g02 Chapel st, Room No. 6I4 New Malley Building. The best help, also the best place 10 ind situations, city of country. Hour 80 a. m. to to 6 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Women's and Childrcn's Hem stitched Handkerchiefs-value SC each,
 Sale price, ' for 25c Hemstitched broidered Handkerchiefs-value 2sc each,
 Sale price. 19c
 3 for soc Children's Initial Handkerchiefs. 3 in a box, a pretty box for a gift value asc,
 Sale price, 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?

Pecan Nuts, with shells cut by Machinery so they can be taken out whole. We also have them shelled. Jordan Almonds, Walnuts and Filberts. In the shell, Paradise Nuts, Popin Shell Almonds, New Naples Walnuts and all the others. Sa1ted Pistachios, Almonds, Pecans, Peanuts and Ke- shews, New Hickory Nuts, Butter nuts, Black Walnuts, American and Spanish Chestnuts, Peanuts always fresh, Dc per quart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

SLtEMANS RELIABLE EMPLOY M5ENF AGENCY, 76S Chapel St, ,es5ao- ashed 20 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent anv- Where. Open evenings. Tel. 2822
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
SUrIPTUOUS FURS A Broad and Artistic Collection at Special Prices.

The beauty of fur is two-fold The depth of coloring is enhanced by the soft, graceful lines. I, blends with all colors: it softens the lines of all faces and figures. Then fur is highly practical warm, serviceable, slow to go out of style, always refined and ele- gant and becoming to all women. SEE OUR FURs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
sltscella lla,tena1s.

Patent stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
25c. OFF on the
 DOLLAR on Laces and Trimmings

Any Laces or Trimmings pur- chased during this sale we will make reduction of 25c on the dol lar. This means that you pay 38c for soc quality, 75c for $1.oo Qual- ity, and so on. Dressmakers and those who intend fixing over dresses or doing some millinery, should take advantage of this un- usual offering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Constaaitinople, Nov. 25.-The fleet of the allied powers arrived at the Island of Mytilene to-day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.

Coffee Mocha, 2da2so; Java, orlin
ary, ls@22ci Costa Rica, fancy, is@2Oc
good, l0@lsci ordinary, l0@l2c pc
pound Columbia roast, cases, 100.
$685. sos, sl37;, Arbuckle. Sl475
Lion, slt75.
Rice-Imperlal Japan, No |, ss.3T.
Southern Japan, $3.50; Carolinas, 5a6ict
broken head, e7c
Salmon--Columbia river, i.pound
tails, sl.TS per doteui 2.pound tails
500 l.pound fats, sls5; fancy, lola.
pound fats, $780, i.pound Oats, SllO;
Alaska pink, l'pound tails. s5c; red, /.
pound tails, $780, sockeyes, l-pound
tails, sls5.
Sugar Sack basis, loo pounds: Cube,
$685. powdered. $40 dry granulate,i.
$500 extra &, $3.50; golden C,S4.I0 fruit
sugar, $3.50; advance over sack basis.
"a follows Barrels, l0c, half.barrels
25ci boxes, SOC per 100 pounds. tTcrms;
On remittance within Is days, deduct
10 per pounds II later than 10 days and
within 80 days. deduct lc per pound
no discount after 30 days,l Beet sugar
graanlated, $500 per 100 pounds; maple
sugar, l5@ lsc per pound. -
Salt-California, $ll par ton, sioO
per bale; Liverpool, sos, sl7; 1908
$3.50; zoos, sl6i half ground, zoos, 81;
sos. $3.50.
Nuts-Walnuts, l3ic per pound by
sack, lc extra for less than sack; Bra.
sil nuts, l5ci fllbcrts, l4c; pecans, jun.
bos, laci extra large, l5c; almonds, |.
\. L.. l62c; ehestnuts, Italians, l5c;
Ohio, $3.50 per 25.pound drum; peanuts,
raw, SHE per pound; roasted, Dc; pine.
nuts, l0@l2c; hickory nuts, &c; cocoa.
nuts. &c; cocoanuts, $4,000 per dozen.
Beans-Small white, 3a@4ic; large
white, %; pink, 3i@3lcj bayou, 4ic;
lana, 67c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
Provisions and Canned Meats.

Hams-l0 TO IA pounds, l3ic pei
pounds Ia to 10 pounds, l3ic, ls 10 20
pounds, l3sc; California (picnic), De;
cottage hams, Dc; shoulders, ec; boiled
ham, gle; boiled picnic ham, boneless,
| Isc.
Bacon Fancy breakfast, l0c per
pound; standard breakfast, lie, choice,
10 l.2c; English breakfast, II TO IA lbs,
II l'2c; peach bacon, i3 l.2c.
sausage--Portlaud, ham, isc per
pound; minced ham, iOc; Summer, choice
dry, Hicj bologna. long, lac; weiuer.
wurst, Be- liver, &c; pork, Dc; blood, Sc;
headchcese, Gel bologna sausage, link
] 4Ac.
Dry Salt.Cnred-Reguiar short clears,
JOB salt; II Ia smoked; clear backs III
salt, II smoked clear bellies, Ia 10 II
pounds average, none salt, none smoked;
Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds average,
III salt, l2i smoked.
Lard--Leaf lard, kette.rendered:
Tierces, oaci tubs, oIc; 5Os, Ole, 2Os Zoe;
los, lOsei IS, lOAc. Standard pure;
Tierces, Sc; tubs, Ole; sos, Ole, 2O-
o!ci. los, 0aci IS, eac Compound
Tierces, 0cj tubs, Ole; sos, o,c; los, 0gc,
s.. &c
Picklcd Goods-pork. barrels, SIS:
half.barrel-, $3.50; beef, barrels, Sl2;
half barrels, $3.50.
Canned Meats-Corncd beef pound. !
per dozen, $l.25; two pounds. $2.35; six
pounds, 81. Roast beef, pounds, Sl.25;
two pounds, none; six pounds, none.
Roast beef, tall pounds, none; two
pounds, S2.35; six pounds, none. Luncd |
tongue, pounds, Sl5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02

Portland, Aug Scarcity again
marks fruit conditions and dealers do
ini seem to bc abIr 10 obtain enough 10
supply the demand Peaches, lemon. and
all produce coming frnm the south sell
NJ soon as they strike the sidewalks.
and the only fruit that l. In any way
plentiful Is the watermelon Prize. On
thcse keep up however. ps the demand
Is very hrayy.
New crop barley !. quoted at $1,000
a reduction Of ~ u ton from old crop
prirrs.
An advance Of l0c prr loo pounds in
sugar In New York Yesterday has ten
drucy to sttFrn prices here.
lioppowers are said TO be selling at
quoted prices. Brrwrn seem willing tn
buy. and there are not over 5000 bales
Eof 1904 hops now unnold IN Oregon, ac'
cording 10 those who are keeping tags
on the situation,
New Oregon huckleberrirs have ap'
spearcd In limited quantity. They are
1,cld at 90 per pound,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

iops-choice, 1904, Ia Zoe per pound
| Wool-Eastern Oregon. average best
l9@2lei lower grades down to l5c. ac.
cording to shrinkage; Valley, 25@27
per pound.
Mohair-Clloice, 3la3sc per pound.
ilides--Dry hides, No. !, 10 pounds
and up, lG@l6A per pound; dry kip
No, ], s to 10 pounds, ll@l5e per pound /;
dry calf, No, /, under 5 pounds, l7alsc;
dry salted, bulls and stags, third
less than d.y flint; tculls, moth eaten
badly cut, scored, murrain, hair-slipped,
weather beaten or grubby, 2@3c per
pound lessl salted hides, steers, sound,
90 pounds and over, 9@lOc per pound;
so to 60 pounds, sl@9c per pound !;
under 90 pounds and cows, sG9c per
ponndi salted stags aud bulls. sound, &c
per ponndi salted kip, sound, Is to 30
pounds, Dc per pound; salted veal sound
10 TO II pounds, DC per pound; salted
calf sound, under 10 pounds, l0c per
pound; tgreen unsal;ed, lc per pound
less; culls, lc per pound less). Sheep
skins Shearlings, No butchers stock,
25@30c each; short wool, No. butchers
stock, 4O@5Oc each; medium wool. No. /
butchers stock, G0a soc; long wool, No.
! butchers stock, $l@l.5O each. Murrain
pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 70
@l4c per pound; horse hides. salted,
each, according TO size, sl50@3; dry.
each. according to size, Sl@l5O; colts
hides, 25@5Oc each; goat skins, common
l0@l6c each; Angora, with wool on,
25c@$l50 each.
Tallow-prime, per pound, Sh@4c;
No . and grease, 2@3c
Furs-Bear skins, as to size. No. |,
SS'ooiDl lu each; cubs, Sl@2i badger, 25
@5Oc; wild cat, with head perfect, 25@
6OcT house cat, S@lOc; fox, common
gray, 5o@7Oci red, $3@5; cross, s5@l5;
silver and black, $lOO@2OO; fishers, $50
o. lynx, $4,000; mink, strictly No. IL
according to size, Sl@2.5O; martin,
dark Northern, according to size and |
color, $2.5O@4; muskrat, large, l0@l5c;
skunk, 4OG50c; civet or polecat, 5@lOc;
otter, large, prime skins $6@lO; panther,
with head and claws perfect, $2@5; rae.
coon, prime, SO@5Oc; mountain wolf,
with head perfect, $S.5O@5; coyote, Coo
9Sli wolverine, $6@s; beaver, per skin,
arge, $780, medium, $S@4; small, sl@
l.50; kits, 5O@75c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc.

Flour Patents, $500 $40 per bar
srcl; straight', s4@tasI clears, s3'sa
III Valley, s3oo@t25i Dakota hard
wheat. sG.50a7 $50, Graham, S3.50d4;
whole wheat, s4@I95i rye -four, local
Ess; Eastern. $500 500; eornmeal, per
bale. $le0@220.
Wheat New Club, 72@73 per bushel;
|ncw bluestem, 1T@sOi per bushel, new
valley, 7Sc.
oats,-No, white feed, sa0ao0 per
BON; gray, $50,
MillstuiTs-Bran, $40 per ton; mid
blings. s245O; shorts, SELL shop, U, 8,
A,ills, $l0j linseed dairy feed, els; Afal'
~ meal, Sls per ton.
Cereal Foods-Rolled oats, cream, 90.
Bound sncks, $685. lower grades, $50
25; oatmeal, steel cut so pound sacks,
Is per barrel l0.pound sacks, A25 per
Aalei oatmeal ground, 5Opound sacks,
a so per barrel l0.pound sacks, - per
A,lej split peas, IS per l0O.pound sack
pound boxes, sl.iOi pearl barley, a,25
j rr 100 pounds; 2S.pound boxes, Sl25
4 ,r box pastry -four, lOpound sacks,
50 per bale.
y Timothy, Sl3@l5 per ton; new,
i 4l@l2; clover, $s@ai grain, $S@0i
] beat, So.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
Fresh Vegetables.

Artichokea soc doysn.
Beans--l@i l'ic per pound.
Cabbage, l@l lie per pound
caulIllower 75@o oOc per dozen.
Celery 75ms6.
Corn vI5Msl.
Cncumbers 95@5O per box.
Egg Plant LII i.2@2Oe.
Parsley 25e per dozen.
Peas 2@6c per pound.
Peppers-l5e per pound.
Radi'hes-l0@l2c per dozen.
Rhubarb-~l i.2@2 l.2c per pound.
Tomatoes s5@Sl per crate.
squash---5e per pound.
Root vcgetables-.Turnips. si.25d
l,aO per sarki carrots, sl25@ i.50 pei
sack bect". sl@l.25 per sack; garlic
l2Ae per pound
Onions California red, sl.25 per hun
iredi yellow, sl.25.
Potatoes Oregon new, 50@sl; Cal
Ifotnia, new. s5e@sl
Raisins Loose Museatels, 4.crown
I9ei unhlcached seedless Sultanas J9c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
Irunea snnMsl.

Pruncs-s5 s5e@sl.
RaspberrIes-Sl25 per crate.
Watermelons--lc per pound.
Crab apples-5Oc per box.
Tropical fruits Lemons, choice "a 80
@550.
Oranges, naval, fancy, s2.5O@2.75 per
bosi choice, s2@25O, standard, 81 50m
sl75i Mediterranean sweets, s2.5OB2.75
valencias, s325@3,7S.
Grape fruit s25o@3 per box.
iananas--5 s lsc per pound
Pincapples es-S25O@a per dozen.