davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27

The skin of the men and women of
some nations is much thicker than that
of others, particularly in hot countries.
The Central African negro has skin
about half as thick again as that of a
European. That of a negro is ttickest
over the head ana back evidently to
form a protection from the SUI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27

The silver watch worn by Captain
Meriwether Lewis on the exploration
expedition 100 years ago through Ore
gon to the Pacific, and which was be-
lieved to have been stolen from him
when he was murdered in Tennessee,
has been found. An old lady in Wes-
ton, w. Va, claims to own the identi-
cal timepiece, and viii exhibit it at the
Lewis and Clarke centennial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27

Congressman Mann was in the chair
the other day when Mr.. Baker of New
York was declaiming vigorously on
the horrors of the Russian situation.
Words fail me. lar. Speaker" ex-
claimed the orator, words fail me-"
Wei. it's III the same said The pre-
siding officer calmly, the gentle!nan's
time has expired anyhow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MARCH 19, 1905

Thus flag and our troops became an integral
part in the advance on Picking; we were
forced to Join in the rescue OF China from her
lawless self we annexed Hawaii a necessary
result of the acquisition of the more distant
territory; we became world power among
the other world powers, and perhaps the hrst
world power to be consulted by them, through
our freedom from alliances, in questions OF world
moment.
And it is in this question of consultation and of
international action that diplomacy, l think,
has won its highest hOnOrs, through the simplicity
and directness, the dignity and the conservatism,
of John Hay; and it is robbing him of none of his
many and merited honors, think, to say that this
method is not wholly personal one, but that 1t IS
a natural impulse truly rejecting the natural
tendency of the American people As people we
are not inclined to waste words. We say what we
mean, and mean that which is just and right.
Involution, evasion, verbal strategy and polished
insncerity find no place among national traits,
and it great personal satisfaction to me to know
that they form no part of our national policy.
And herein lies think, the answer to the much
debated question to need of School of
Diplomacy The view seems to prevail among
many persons, including the editors of some news
papers, that training school is needed to equip
young men for diplomatic responsibilities behalf
of the nation. My experience at Madrid and at
Paris with the well-known representatives of many
great powers, however has not convinced me that
we suffer from any lack in this direction great
that it demands a remedy
On the contrary, without induging in any inVdiOuS
comparison patriotic self-SutCienCy, 1t has appear
ed to me that theAmerican diplomat, in breadth of
vew grasp of affairs and vigor and tact in formulat
ing and presenting the policy of his Government, is
certainly effective and successful, rule,
the accredited representatives of any other nations
Such certainly is the conviction in London, Berlin
and Paris, where the Ministers who have repre-
sented this Government are remembered, esteemed
and honored in the highest degree. And as for our
methodthe policy of telling the truth in the clearest
possible way-its value is not only personal con-
vction my part, but policy whose wisdom
ever has grown more evident in such diplomatic
experience l have had the good fortune to
enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
LEGEND of ST. Petersburg
By Caroline Venton Henry
sntOn Henry
| CCORDING

A CCORDING to legendary history, a 70
n mantle story encircles the origin of the
Russian Capital
As this tale runs, it was a glorious spring morn
ing, two hundred years ago, when a division Of
a fleet, manned by ferce-looking, oddly dressed
warriors, sailed up a smooth, broad river of Russia
Woodland, water and sky combined TO form
picturesque but homogeneous setting for this war
bedecked squadron as 1t gided peacefully up the
blue Neva and a gentle breeze famed wrinkles
upon the surface of the stream it lost itself IN
the Finnish Gulf.
Standing proudly in the PROV of of the
ships the imposing figure Of the Captain, who
commanded the famous regiment of the BON
bardiers" which recently had achieved renowned
victories during a battle with the Swedes. He
stood there with his back to the sea, gazing at
the smiling islands whose expanse of dense forest
spread out picturesquely before him. The whole
district, including these beautiful islands, had
belonged to the Swedes only two weeks before.
and the Captain looked with satisfaction upon
the new rich possessions of his country.
He now landed the most attractive island
of the group, and as he was making his way toward
the center of the forest with a few of his officers
curious sound in the air above him arrested his
attention. Looking up. he beheld a great eagle
Tapping his wings nOislly and soaring up TO dizzy
heights. Then, swiftly and suddenly, the bird
descended almost to the feet of the company of
officers. They were not aware that this eagle had
been tanned by the men who loaded boats with tim
Der at this point of the island but looked upon its
appearance good omen for their undertaking
Selling a bayonet, therefore, the Captain cut
two strips of sod and placed them one upon the
other in imitation of the beams of cross. Press
ing them firmly into the turf he exclaimed
Let there be church this spot, and let its
name be Peter and Paul those of the chief apOstles
And it came to pass as he had said The
church with its gilded spire the forest isle
and now surmOunts the terrible fortress IN which
many political prisoners have persisted miserably
The city that grew around the fortress and church
IS St. Petersburg, for the Captain of the Bonn
bardiers" other than Peter the Great,
and the city was named in his honor
Such is the legendary tale of the northern Pal
mvra, which is said to
ha1i. been intted down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

Cured was the arrival of a messenger from Sir
Henry Drummond Wolff, her British majesty's
Ambassador at Madrid, and from this an
incident that was of great interest.
When l recalled from the Spanish Capital
the interests of all American citizens were placed
in the care of the British Embassy. As a conse-
quence of this fact, Sir Henry had been directed
to proceed at once from London to his post
Hearing of my approach to Paris, he had awaited
there. His note was most gracious. He eX-
planned that he suffering from the govt, and
under any other circumstances would call upon
me gladly; but he begged that | would waive GER
emory and come to his hotel, he wished to
proceed to Madrid at the earliest moment. No
possible reason existed why l should not accede
to his suggestion. He my superior in
years; he outranked me in the diplomatic service
in seniority and Ambassador. Therefore
| went.
The chief subject of conversation IS unlm
portant at this day, relating it did to details
concerning the responsibilities that he as repre-
sentative of the United States would have to
assume From the first quarter of an hour, how
ever l was conscious that Sir Henry desired to
say something of great Importance. Again and again
/ gave him opportunity. But he remained silent.
After had much Overstayed my time and felt that
could not remain longer, rose to leave and said:
g | beg of you, Sir Henry, to convey to the Queen
Regent and to the Duke of Tetuan my sincere per-
sonal regard and to her majesty the Queen Regent,
the assurance of my personal good wishes for the
health and long life of her son, the young King.
You will know exactly how to convey these messages
the expression of sincere respect and gratitude
for many courtesies although they now come from
a private citizen of the United States"
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff standing, and
bowed with great dignity We shook hands cor
daily and as | turned to go the British diplomatist
suddenly asked;
What will you do with the Philippines when
you get them?"
This was the first time 1 ever had heard men,
toned the possibility of acquiring those far
away islands 1t was the most startling interro-
cation ever put to me, foreshadowing it did new
responsibility, new colonial policies, army
equipments, new navalstatiOns-anew destiny formy
country Ny reply, perhaps, is hardly worth repeat
ing; but l had to make answer, and l retorted:
What will you give for them Sir Henry,
Ube we crett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

III Y - " lllCA - SdlNi ~
have been jotted down
by an officer Of the
corps and TO have been
laid in a golden Casket
that still lies among
the foundations of the
fortress.
But unembelliShed his
tory gives a more pro-
sale account of the origin
of this great city. The
chronic1er of Russian
annals relates that St
Petersburg was built on
the site of the rising
town of Novgorod on
the Neva, a commercial
waterway of great I'M
portance, Realizing the
enormous value OF this
point as a trade center.
the Swedes had taken
possession of it in 1917
and built a fortress on
the Okhta stream. otE
whose banks a town
soon Sprang up, inhabited
by merchants owning a
hundred ships.
BY means of these YES
sells, commerce was car
RED on between Ru5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

STA and the outside world,
and SO rapidly did the traders
advance to wealth and position
that in 1900. when Peter the
Great began his war with the
Swedes, many of the houses Of
the fiourishing city were built
of stone. In another genera
ton it would have been q
formidable stronghold of Swed-
ish power, but on the last
day of April. 1893, Peter bonn
barded the fortress, and entered
it the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

W IlSIl VIC SNG ClASAt
Hardly had l reached
London before the cable
flashed to all the world
the announcement of
Commodore Dewey's glo-
rious victory in the Far
East.
| mention this incident
between Sir Henry and
myself in order to speak
of the Philippines and
their foreordained des-
tiny. The requirement
of the Philippines is to
me one of the wonderful
events in our national
history. In all my con-
ferences at Madrid, all
my correspondence with
the State Department,
not one word had been
said of them, and for
that reason Sir Henry's
question seemed so re-
markable and always will
be SO memorable. Eng
lish diplomacy had fore
seen that when Commo-
dore Dewey was ordered
to proceed to sea from
Hongkong the acquisi-
ton of the Philippines
must follow in the e.
the victory of his ships.
statesmen undoubtedly h
Cussed the situation, al
foreseen that, once the
fleet was destroyed, Dewe
not sail away. but woul
to remain in Manila hart
As the English fores
curately, we were to
Possessors of the Island
and as such, a new and
force, ever to be II
with, in Eastern dip
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
.kll A COM b lit I'm S

scloel II doing 'lne, .soad ~
misunderstanding all this bad weatlf-
81
Skating i The paramount issue
81 tic any. The skating hpuor|
yas bestowed o. Ars Bert lsentiF'tl
SON ID IAN AZ, nisthe slsal'ng Con-
@.cst sn heiug TIE best skater
". NJ Gass, who has becn s'4ii.
iug Min ltigni!s aud relatives hers
Tax MI rms, Two weeks, returned
homr tris mn,nipg, ID Jasper ce.
NJ. Bailey, ll,e \, T Y carter,
failed u su NJ, lAs rpnt ooe dsy
This week ~ l.eeYau, VI lha had
weather
HcIlocorresp ! hope "
her from yulsall TINS wseK
'pla,hc GIRL ! think kuow
you viii WON please give yoar 'nl IN.
tlals ID lhe next letter.
Prof. McISiniuy is learning Il
\ skate, lle makes rare sport tot
\ All whvncn ME ice.
WslIas news II scarcc WILL riae
oil until another time with bes'
wishes for all bychyc, 8
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
OFFICE oyERJ. u. RYAN n eu.,s Drug STORE

Has had three years practical,
experience II Hospital work 81
Surgery md N edicine He II
thoroughly equipped with an up-
tc-aStc7lineoL Surgical Instruments
and WIZ serys Az calls promptly,
neatly and with dispatch.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26

H. ,,il
s "
haven't been priptca l.r MN,
iiny
c
4'a'' Nps''soes
~,
y; h, i,,
pa.,.s v,
nfIag,inn. &. n,.4 rl,s.
Nh, a, 81
I ;,.lro,, 81 ,i,,,
n n..,. 7 ''' !
Tor some timo with astbn, ma
Mrs. F. KluwilicF IL sick i,
present.
Il. q, Davis aud family hovo u.
tnroed from visit WA, relatives
10 Kansas City,
End liaddpck who visited here
u lew days last week was accom-.
panied 20 Gabot! ibursday by
Mrs. ! Z liaddock.
Frank Renvcs w.s ,,,,,,,,.;.
blasting nowda. HIN ,ha ,s, y
stove heny,b HI, .s,a,,h; II.
wheu spa,ls HI, ~,
,,nwa,f N, ha,8
~, ii IL dpg b.,,,,;,.,.
quite seriously
sIiup,e Baney yo,r..,
sren' suaday with llae Reaves.
\ .,;nsss wh.,s s.,;,,
.Doilio ba,onls I'm. ara,. sa5.
Nm sa;1 von yo,td 1i,,n..a. I.
Byoa when | se. Oh.
i M. ,gedain, pa,,s I'M, !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26
Mlss1l'ar PATENTS

Paces Ntor eys, v, stinalo d. &
Granted y Missoari inven RS ii
weak. reported by G.A SNOW x
Martin J. Carter, 81. Louls
W'nd"w Gabrel A ncliocl,g
sf Louts, Fite csse drawer lotp
7 Lane, Savannah, Painter
bael'e' BRACKET WiItam II. Msr
cum Lees samr'ii, Ironing fable
Max Mueller 81 LOUIS, Tile pres
David NcaIe, 81 Ipuis, Makiaa
staggered dikes. Alfred siehtu
Y. LOUIS, II eooli' g apps asas
For copy 4 any al'ay- pate |
send ten cents IL postage stama
with late date Of this paperso Z, A,
SNOW and oa. Washiag,aps ~ q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-26

he 9s 3 N, 4 special study u the
.d'se3sss peculiar 10 women md
children olly HE pnras. 1t drugs
are ,ised IN ti4 practice Far nigh,
service cali .l-hss office. Your pa,
rpnags N earaai a,liitiissa ass
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

Q l.2cI French. 3 i.ac, ags. Cal blacks,
0 s-4eI do. white. mono, Smyrna, 2ocj
fard. dates. eci pIums. pittsd, @.
Cereal foods-Rolled oats, cream, 90.
ID. sacks, to.7s, lower grade, 5000
te.25; oatmeal, steel cut, to.lb. sacks. %
per bale, io.lb. sacks. s42S per bale, oat.
meal tground), so-Ib. sacks, $50 per
balej io.lb. sacks. sl.oo per bale, split
peas, 400 per i00-lb. sacki 25.lb. boxes,
sl.i5, pearl barley, A.25 per 100 ibs.j
2S.lb. boxes, si25 per boz; pastry -four,
io.lb. sacks, t2.6o per bale.
Canned salmon n--Columbia river, lib.
tails, si.ss, Glib. tails. ESQ., fancy lib.
fats, 600, i-2.lb. fancy fats. si.25i
fancy lib. ovsls, CTS; Alaska tails,
pink. ooc, red slA5; nominal, p,
tall, s2oo.
Mason fruit jsrs-Ilalf. gallons. per
gross. si.oo, quarts, $50, pints, $685.
extra caps, per gross, s2.3s.
Economy fruit jars-Half. gallons, per
gross, sl3.35, quarts, tlo.eoj pints. es.sS;
extra caps. sl.sa
Everlasting fruit jars-Half.gailons,
tia5oj quarts, $780, pints. $50; extra
caps. glass, t2.5o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
The ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelied 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
and 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,
l4a Third St.. Portland. Ore.
J. @. LINDSEY. Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third St.. Portland. ore.
PAUL B. THOMPSON. Pass'gr. Agent
J. C. LINDSEY. Trav. Passenger Agent
AL Thirt ST.. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The Astorian, 75c per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
40 think those who are sick. When yor
nave cough, cold, sore throat, or chest
irritation, better act promptly like w. C
Barber, Of Sandy Level, Va, He says;
Il had a terrible chest trouble caused by
smoke and coal dust on my lungs: but
after finding no relief in other remedies,
| was cured by Dr, Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Greatest sale of any cough or lung medi.
cine in the world. At Chas. Rogers drug
store; soc and SlOO guaranteed. Trial
botue free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

Sugar, sack basis Golden G, 4.05j
extra c. s475; powdered, s5.35; patent
cube, 1928, cane. d. O., $685. fruit sug.
ar, $3.50; beet sugar, s5.l5, barrels, cwt.,
l0cj kegs, cwt.. 25cj boxes, cwt.. SOC ad.
vance over sack basis llcss l.4e per lb.
II paid for In Is days).
salt--Bales Of 1928, bale, $780, bales
Of 3o.3s, bale. sie0; bales Of 4o-4s, bale,
si.60 bales OF l5-i0s, bale, SLIGO; bags,
sos, fine, ton. sli.oo; bags. 90 Ibs., genu.
Inc Liverpool. ton, sl7oo; bags, so lbs.,
l.2 ground. zoos. ton. 500; X. 8. v. r.,
20 6.lb. cartons. s225i r. s..v. p. "a
3.lb. cartons. ti.I5i Liverpool lump. ton,
$3.50.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. ], s5.35 l-2i
Southern, Japan, 4 l.2@5c; broken, 3
3.4c, head, fancy. 8 3-4e; head, choice.
s l.2c.
cofree-Mocha. 24@2sc Java, fancy,
2e@s2cj Java. good, 2o@24c; Java, ordi.
nary, i7@20c; Costa Rica, fancy. is@
2oc; Costa Rica. good, H@lsc, Ar.
buckles, l6c per b.; Lion. l0c per h.;
Columbia coffee. i3 l-4cj Salvador, lie
iSc.
Provisions-Hams, TO size, l3 3.4c;
hams, picnic, 0 l.2c; bacons, regular, i2c;
bacon. breakfast, 10 l.2@l9 i.2c; dry
salt sides. lie; backs, dry salt. lie.
Snts--wainuts. No. I. SOFT sneii.
l6ci No. ], hard she'll, - 3-4e, Chiis,
l3ci almonds, 20c; hlbcrts, i4@i7c;
Brazils, iSc, pecans, 10 i.2@iSc, hickory,
Sci Virginia peanuts. 7@7 i.2c; Jumbo
Virginia peanuts, &c, Japanese peanuts,
8 i.2@sc, ebestauts. Italian, l4c; cocoa.
nuts. dozen. soc.
Figs-whits, lb., 8 i.2@ec, black, Q
@Tc.
Dates-Golaen, eo-lb. boxes, Goo lee;
lib. packages, So; Fard., i5.lb. boxes,
sl.40 boz.
Beans-Snail white, 4 lac; large
white, . lie; pink. &c; bayou, 4 3-ac,
Limas. 7ci Mexican, rcd, DC.
Picked sseds--Picklsd pigs feet, i.2.
barrels, $500, l.4.barrels, s2.75; is-lb.
kits, sl.25; picked tripe. .2.barrels,
sSooi l.4-harrels, s2.75; l5.lb. kits,
sl.2S; picked pigs tongues, l.2.barrels,
$500; l-4.sarrcls, $500; i5.lb. kits,
$50; picked lambs tongues, l.2-bar.
rels, 5000; i-4-barrels, $3.50, l5.lb. kits,
so.75.
Lard-KcttIe.rendered; Tierces, lie;
tubs, II l-4c; Sos, II l.4c; zoe, II 3.sc,
los, II s-4c, 5s, II 7.sc; Standard pure,
Tierces, l0ci tubs, 10 l.4e; Cos, 10 l.4e;
2os, 10 $685. los, 10 S.4c; 5s, 10 Lac, IS.
DC. Compound; Tierces, 7c, tubs. I i.4e;
50e, o 3-4c; los, l.4c, 5s, 7 y.4c.
Sausage-Portiand nam, 10 lee per ID.
minced ham, l0c; summer, choice dry.
" i.2c; bologna, long, l.2c; wiener
wurst, Sci liver, Sc; pork, DC, blood, &c;
headcheese, l2 l-2e; bologna sausage,
link, 4 l.2c
Raisins-Loose Niuseateis, 3.crown,
] l.sci 2-crown, 0 l.2c; bleached seed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

Portland. Sept. 2s--iioppowers
throughout Che Willamette valley have
agreed not 10 sell under Is cents. The
local banks In the various hopgrowing
districts have decided 10 stand by the
growers on this proposition. and no sales
under Is cents per pound are looked for
within The next 90 days.
Egg dealers who have iarge quantities
Of eggs In cold storage complain that
they are making nothing this season.
Egg. cost IL cents dozen In the
spring for cold storage purpo-es,' said a
dealer today. "Ihe storage men charge
two cents per dozen TO keep them cool.
Lo-se. and reeandling cost fully u cent?.
and thus the egg. stand US 2ll cents per
dozen. We have TO sell at about 22
cent. now, 50 where IL the money In the
cold storage Of eggsi
Pure White" -four, an eastern Wash.
ington brand. has xeen reduced 20 cents
and Il now quoted at st20 per barrel.
Celery has become over plentiful and
quotations are considered weak. There
Is considerable poorg.bbbchtd celery
ON the market.
The California Vegetable union will
hereafter ship oil the sweet potatoes
from Merccd TO this city. The crop ia
said 10 be- heavy.
Onion dealers look for better mar.
ket for Oregon onions In California about
holiday time. There Is no demand
from San Francisco now.
Butter Is weak at current quotations,
but fresh eggs are considered firm.
The wheat market Is active again
and a great deal Of buying Is in pro-
grcss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29


Butter-fancy creamery, 27ie; city
creamery, 32ic, dairy, ioi@i7e; store,
lii@l5c. 4
Cheese-Young America, lse; Oregon
full cream. l3Ac.
Eggs-fresh Oregon ranch, 26@27e
eastern eggs, 22@23c; cold storage, 20
@24c.
Poultry-Roosters. e@loc, hens, i3@
lici fyerr l3l@l4ic; broilers. l3i@
l4icj geese, live, s@sic, dressed, 9@
loci turkeys, live 10000; dressed, goo
22ci ducks, old, ll@l2c; spring ducks,
l2@lSc; pigeons, per dozen, si.00@l.25; /;
squads, S2.0O@2.50.
Honey-Dark, lOl@ilci amber, i2@
l3ci fancy white, l2l@l3ic
Fruits and Vegetables.
Grapes-50c@sl.00.
California grapes-sl@l25.
Casabas-s2.00@225 doa.
Canteloupes-Crate, 75c.
Muskmelons-Per dozen, $780,
Plums-Crate, 50@75c.
Peaches-Oregon Freestone's, 50@0Oc.
Apples--Green, 7Sc@sl.50
Grape fruit-crats. S2.50@3OO.
Watermelons-75c@sl.OO per 100 lbs.
Huekleberries-Per ID. 7c.
Cranberries-Per Dbl, 5000.
Tropical fruits-Lemons, fancy, $500;
choice, $500 per box; oranges. $4,000
4.6Oi bananas, Sc per ID, pineapples,
sS.60@4.oo per dozen.
Potatoes--New Oregon, ,o5@75c per 100
lbsi onions SS@eOc per 100 lbs, tomatoes
crate, Doc; new California turnips,
sack, 1895 cabbages, per ID, I lao
| l.acI head lettuce, l5c dozen, hot.
house, 81 bOxi celery, dozen, o5@7Sc;
radishes, dozen, l2 l.2c, green onions.
dozen, lO@la lees rhubarb, ID, "a
2ic.
Cucumbers-Box, soc, beeets, sl.5O per |
sacks carrots. 75c per SACK green peas,
f@2c; green besss, 4@5ei wax. &c,
garlic, l2ic; egg plant, l5c lb.i green
corn, 12lc doz.I sweet potatoes, 2ic.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. 9ic |
per lb.i sundried, sacks or boxes, none,
apricots li@l2i; peaches, lO@llc;
pears, lo@l2 l-scI prunes, italian, 90 y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

Wheat -walla walla, lie, valley, 7ae;
ts++a-.-.. -. .s.l 9--
ooats--white, s2Ij gray, s22.
Barlcy-I'rewing, s22; feed, eel
rolled. s2l.50.
Hay-Timothy, sl2.5O@ 1900, clover
ss.5o@ei cheat, s7.5o@s; alfalfa, $40.
Millstufrs-Middlings, s2i@2s; chop
$40, bran, $1,000; shorts, s2lee2.
flour--iIard wheat, patent, Aeo;
straight, ssSo@3.aoi graham, 800, rye,
s5; whole wheat -four, 1885, valley -four
sa.so@4; Dakota, s05o@725; eastern,
rye. $3.50; Pillsbury, sasS@7ss.
con-whole, s2sI cracked, go per
ton.
Ryc-si.30 per cwt