davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button Is given to contributor his first
Only Junior given
and this is sent without application The new year began
An Honor button
awarded to Junior who has three
papers printed which are prize nor
An Honor button accepted contribution
to the soryteer without application to-
Eeher with order d noaor for hon, n1G NAV e won
prize button is awarded for prize without
IA Of es
sent out the day and nd all no
within Wfas 0f the raip week following publication
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS
These contests writer's In and above the ninth
SO sash sss book, s for .ss ss
schools winning the highest number Of credits %
for the school year tho contributions printed
No Minneapolis and town in the northwest VIII
must topic for high school to be considered
~ "A Journal Junior P:ize Button sent for the first high
credit Of each competitor during the quarter
inclusive. 49,. -.-z. n,cr,nvc
va.r bme the exclusive property upon
w THEY m sf 10 he o
the to be removed to
otneI press charges prize
Journal HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
Write in and only side Of the paper Leave
th1ss Fst the Number
first page Sign the and residence at the
THE SToRYTELLER.
Any pupil Of public school: in part of the United
ssstss hs soy yaG
BY the writer They must not be less
TOPICS FOR OUT. .oF.TowN WRITERS.
outside Of MINNEAPOLIS are to use the topics
headed n Pupils re IN the for prpe %
5nsr but tn must sns topics
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
japanese Handball.

In Japan there are no hod-carriers.
The mortar is mixed in the street; one
man makes it up into balls Of about
six pounds weight, which he tosses up
into the hands Of man who stands
upon a ladder about midway between
the ground and the roof, and he in turn
tosses it up into the hands Of the man
who stands upon the roof.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
A Brilliant Billy.

A tale Of financial difficulties, but
having a happy ending, is thus told by
the Yale Record:
Bill had a bill board. Bill also had
board bill. The board bill bored Bill,
so that Bill sold the billboard to pay
his board bill. So after Bill sold his
billboard to pay his board bill, the
board bill no longer bored Bill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
cause OF A CAP.

has to happen to make it unlucky day. In my
it my first day at cooking school, Mama had made
my cooking dress the day before had proudly carried
upstairs and laid it away would be ready the next
day. When next day decided to try my suit,
just to how it looked before went To my surprise
I found had put the elastic of the cap in wrong
and that it did not fit at all girl friend Of mine
there who went to cooking school another day and
she said could take her cap rushed to get it,
wearing my cooking things back home to wrap
my things up and only then that sleeve pro-
getting late and everything had gone wrong. just
had decided to stay home, my friends mother
over with lost sleeve. fairly whipped the things to-
gether and started off in rush, when remembered
had been asked to bring book to paste recipes
but last that CO. reached the school at last but
almost afraid something else would happen to make it
more Of an unlucky day Olive Skogerson
B. Eighth Grade, 2012 Columbus Avenue.
Garfield School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05


l had to tunnel my way out 50 mad i cried and
when the men found what I was CRYING about they
laughed THAI went into the house and sulked the
rest of the day. When the came in to dinner all
but one man teased me- This asked to come out
and him milk the I didn't stay there very
long either, because he squirted milk into my
face and went into the house then to stay.
Sixth Grade, ~.. ~. George Mellen,
A WORKING .'FoRGETTERY'
There was to be an entertainment the thirteenth
Of July at the church attend, and was to speak
In the morning we to practice and the program
to be given in the afternoon The thirteenth was
dark and cloudy, and for hours kept up steady
drzzle. By ten O'Clock, however, the peeped thru
the Clouds and by eleven all signs of rain were gone
'Oh mother!' exclaimed 'see, it's lovely out. Now
may my white dress, maynt If'' s.Not till this
afternoon, - the reply. But insisted and after
some coaxing, mother consented At quarter past
eleven ready ''Don't walk on the curbstone,
don't pick up anything from the and don soil
your Dress - were the Instructions received proudly
started for the church When had walked three blocks
desire to walk on the curbstone "In
go just step' thought As stepped the curb
stone heard low growl and looking around behed
large, ugly dog Istarted to the street. but
banana skin lay in my way and splash went into
mudpuddle. home, and told mother of my mis-
fortune She said it served me right
In the afternoon | wore my pink dress. AS sat
waiting for my turn to come trembled all over. At
aasl could not think of my part. finally began to
cry and rushed to my seat. I had many misfortunes
day. but put the blame for it upon the day. as the
thirteenth is said to be unlucky.
A Fifth Grade, Gertrude Mitchell.
Madison School. 1923 Park Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
NOT FROM EUCLID.
-Chunns.

but my parents did not think Of it. was told to carry
lamp from the old house to the and everybody
met asked, 90 Are you going to novel; This made me
angry because thought they might know moving
when they carrying lamp. Then began to
run because did not want to hear that silly question
any more. had only little way when stumbled
and fell, and the lamp broke. Of course I began to
cry, and then went home When I told mother about
it, and she said, ~ did not think about Friday being
unlucky day. -<<.-E.. .=-s Oscar Petersen,
A Fifth Grade 22O4 Twenty third Avenue S.
Monroe School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

boys armed with lady slippers. We
looked at them longingly and asked
where Shady Oak was. They gave us
directions and on we went, full Of hope.
After we had walked about thirty min
utes we came to barn with fence
around it. Imagine our surprise and
fear when about dozen ferocious dogs
flew at US. We ran with the dogs after
us. Finally the dogs, thinking we
were probably harmless, ran back.
When we reached home tired and
hungry we found note saying, "Get
your OWL supper, feed the chickens,
gather the eggs and be sure to put your
lady slippers in vase on the mantel.'' -
In addition to our disappointment thru
the day, the note only tortured us the
more. Raleigh Kaplan,
B Eighth Grade, 2537 Quincy
Van Cleve School. Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

went wen for time when the broom knocked something
down. looked around and it my doll. . Ma
MAJ said "I don tke to start again for fear
thing else will be broken' But started for the third
time and then heard crying outside and to
what the matter, saying would finish work
when back. found little girl had fallen down
and was hurt stayed with her longer than intended
and when returned home they had had dinner and had
to get cold lunch for myself. When finished mama
said 'You must stay home this afternoon for you had
your play time this morning. Myrtle Jensen,
A Sixth Grade, 2410 Twenty-seventh Av. S.
Seward School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
A WAY STEAMBOATS, HAVE.

81 Last summer, in the month Of July, decided to
pay visit to friends abont three hundred miles
from here We were to take the steamboat down the
river some forty miles and from there to go
train We got up early the next morning and prepared
for journey The boat to leave at 7:3O, SO
we had no time to 1ose The day dismal It rained
all day long, and compelled to stay in the cabin
the boat When arrived station they needed
wood and this made them one-haf hour late. We
knew then would be impossible to catch the tan and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER s, 1905.

other till the next morning. We very disappointed
When the boat whstled for the landing where
to leave hurried off and the railroad station
only to the train just pulling Of the depot The
only thing left for to look for hotel for it
growing late still raining This is the most
unlueky day I have spent. Mabel Moe,
A Sixth Grade 1926 Thirty first Avenue S.
Longfellow School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

NAN1 So = "SLo ouo w viz oSSt>o w PAoys
I had been there about half an hour
when my foot slipped and I took sud-
den dive to the bottom Of the lake.
discovered that the bottom was very
muddy, as came up with a mouthful
of mud and slime seasoned with lake
water. Bernard Whitaker,
A Fifth Grade, 80 Eighth Street 8.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
PICNIC MADNESS.

The most unlucky day ever spent one Saturday
this spring when few of my girl friends and I had
planned to have picnic in the woods.
When awoke on the appointed day was driven to
despair by finding it very cold and rainy AS the
ing and that would be useless to think
Of going, determined to 60 place for picnic
About the rain ceased and my spirits arose, for
thought the sun was surely coming to pay VISIT
Ny friends and started for the woods after lunch
atho the yet out, and arrived there
just in time to creep under umbrellas and try to
keep dry After the shower over, left lunch
rock and went look for early spring flowers In
little while to hollow which filed with
undebrush where of the girls tramp sleeping
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

t so glad your brother enjoyed his visit to Mr.
Smith, Oh, he is the sort of youngster who can en-
joy himself anywhere, you know
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
A GRAY JANUARY DAY,
WHERE TROUBLES LIE IN WAIT.

When was about six years old nearly all my days
seemed unucky because lived at the lake and there
many ways to get into trouble. One day
decided to make boat but had only whitfield it half out
when my knife slipped out Of my hand and fell into the
tall grass looked and looked, but knife could
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
BLUE THRU AND THRU.

It was the hrst week Of vacation and was spending
it in the country with aunt After few days two other
girls and decided to go after lady slippers which grew
at Shady Oak, several miles distant. We trudged
fdenty along tho Of familiar with the road
We had walked quite long distance without any glimpse
of flowers when to our dismay shower up Still
direct Finally decided to certain pasture
where few grazing. We did not like the
expression of the and started walk swiftly away
But alas! We were in the midst of marsh before
knew it. scrambled out the best could but found I
had left my slipper behind BY this time the cows had
come closer and took to heels and nmby jumped
barbwire fence. Breathless and discouraged
sat down to rest. The rain had stopped and decided
to get some information somehow. Finally we met two
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
AN INVISIBLE VISITOR.

-------- :
well acquainted with this old fellow. Who does
not know hint He is in the United States every day
the year. He called winter day and stayed
until late at night then somewhere else. Winter
had come and skating the pond was fne put on
my skates and started the ice Ny skate off
crossed sand the boys had put there pur
pose, then I hole which they had cut also. To
stop impossible, into the hole went My clothes
wet when scrambled out. Soon fell into another
hole but struggled out before My troubles had just
begun The boys had SNOWFALL fight with me. In the
afternoon caught bobs and sleds, but pushed
off several times. Any why this
''unucky day. -Rockwood Nelson,
Seventh Grade, 3342 Chicago Avenue.
No.. CaLa
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Then we ran and in doing tore my coat and lost
q glove. Such unlucky dayl I believe it was the
weather that caused the disturbance
Before we knew what happening, it began to
rain again. and when at last arrived the rock
found lunch drenched could We
started for home with downcas spirits, only find
selves forced to get dinner when arrived
there. Marie Sweeney,
Sixth Grade, so Orlin Avenue Sc.
Sidney Pratt School.
A GRAY JANUARY DAY.
One gray morning in January I woke up and
sulky I went to the store for milk and went
upstairs stumbled broke the pitcher and spilled the
milk. Next went after wood. filed the basket but
went up the steps of the handles of the basket
off and the wood went flying down the steps. I
filled another basket with and managed to get it
up all right Then mother told to go to the store for
eggs and out of the store slipped the ice
and down went the eggs and myself we'll That
certainly most unlucky day. Arthur Strumer
B Sixth Grade, 614 Fifth Street NE.
Sheridan School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
The Time Uncertain.

Tommy was very fond Of Jam, but
his mother thought he had eaten
enough for one day. So she said:
"Tommy dear, you have had enough
jam-fo today. The next time you are
a good boy yau may have some more. "
answered, looking very doleful, edo
keep so longs'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
THE TENDERFooT's ROCKY WAY,

Five years ago last summer I went
out to my uncle s farm in Michigan. I
had much fun for boy my age, tho
it only lasted one day, and that was the
first one was there. When I went out
doors the second morning the men were
hauling hay into the barn. They drove
the wagons up to the door and then
big hay fork picked the hay up and
stacked it away. I wondered what
pulled it up, so went up into the barn
and found there were ropes running
all over the roof. The men did not
notice me and while I was looking out
of hole in the side Of the barn the
hayfork came with a lot Of hay and
dropped it on me. I almost smothered
and I began to scream. The men did
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

A SELF-EVIDENT FACT.
One day last summer going to move It
Friday. I knew Friday unlucky day,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

"Mother, - he
you think it will
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

rsis. 50; 1S-ib kits. t1So; picked lamb
tongues, M-barrels. 80; A-barreli
$3.50; l6-ib kits. 1915.
Lard - Kettic-rendsred Tisrces
pKc; tubs. sHs; COS, shc; sos, enc
i9s. ioMc s.. lohc. STANDARD pure
Tierces. SIC; tubs. sNc; sos. sac
EOS. 90; los. sEc; ss. s4c. Compound
Tierces. shc: tubs. sac; sos. exc; ios
TIC; ts, Inc.
sausage-Portland ham,. 1870 pei
n; minced ham. lee; summer. sheici
ary. iThc; bologna. long. shc; winer.
wurst. Sc: liver. &c; pork. &c; blood. SCI
headcheese, i2Mc; Bologna sausage
link. tMc.
Raisins-Loose MpIcatels, i-crown
SIC: 5-iayer Muscatel raisins. 7hc'
unbleached seedies suitanas, sEc:
London layers. s-crown whole boxes o.
20 lbs, ti.s6: 2-crown. ,i.75.
Dried fruit--Appies. evaporated. "a
Sc; rer ID, sundriei. sacks or boxes;
none. apricots. 1o0i2c: peaches. %
lie; pears io0i2hc; prunes, Italian
4@5c: French. 2h@sk; figs, California
blacks. 6Ac; do white. none; Smyrna
zoe. Fard dates. &C.: plums. pitted, Go
Canned salmon--columbia river. l.
ID tails. si.s5: GLIB tails. $3.50; fancy
lib fats. 81; Nib fancy fats. si.2s:
fancy lib ovais. s3.76; Alaska tails,
pink. ss0soo: red. $50; nominal. %
tai. a.
Cereal foois--Rooied oats, cream, s0-
ib sacks. t67s; lower grade. ss@s2s;
oatmeal. steel cut, so-lb sacks. IS pes
barrel; ie-ib sacks sl.2s per bale: osts
meal (ground( so-ib sacks. t7.se per
barrel: io-lb sacks. ~ per bale; split
peas. 81 per 1oo-lb sacks; 25-lb boxes
sii5: pearl barley. 81 per 100 lbs. 70
ID boxes. si.2s per boz: pastry -four,
i0-lb sacks. $3.50 per bale.
Mason fruit jars-Iialf- gallons, per
gross. 1890: quarts. 1856; pints. '5.ss;
extra caps per gross. s2.25.
Economy fruit Jars-Haif- gallons
'er gross. sl3.25: quarts, siO.s5: pints
1875: extra caps. ;i.sS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

Fresh Meats--veal. s6she; pork.
07ho; beef. bulls. 30sMc; cows. 81
0lMc; steers, 405c: mutton, s07c:
spring lambs with pelts. si.So02.6i
each.
Fish-Crabs. per dosen. ti.2S; shoai-
water Bay oysters. per sack. tl.oe: oy-
stcrs gallon. ss.as: haiibut, SOC; black
cod, 10; bass. per h.. 13Me; herring,
&c; founders. &c: catfish. Tc; holsters
per ID, i2hc: silver smslt &c; sArimp,
100: perch. &c: sturgeon, 10: chinook
salmon, 50; steelheads. 7Me; sea trout,
lsMc; snad. &c.
Oysters -shoalwater Bay, per gallon,
,a.2S: per sack. - net; Olympia. PEI
sack. tS.26.
Ciams-H -Har isheil. per boz. ~; razor
clans. 80 per box.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-2s02lMc per 10.
wool--valley. 20@21c; eastern Ore
gon. ii0isc.
Taliow-Prime. per h.. s0sKc: No
. and grease. 2@2hc.
Mohair--choice. so9sic per ID.
Feathers--Ge white, sS@4oc;
geese, gray or mived. 2502oci duck
white, 10000; duck. mixed. l2@iSc.
Beeswax-Good, clean and pure. 20
032c per lb.
Hldes--Dry hides. No. /, 10 lbs, and
up. isQisMc per lb.; dry kip, No. 1,
6 to Is lbs, l4@15c per h.; dry calf
No. /, under s lbs. l70lsc; dry salted'
bulls and stays, one-third less than
dry flint (culls. motheaten, badly cut
scored. murrain. hair-sllpped, weather
beaten or grubbey, 2@Sc per ID less)
ualted hides, steers, sound, 90 lbs. and
over, O@iOc per ID; 50 to solbs, sM o
90 per h.: under 50 lbS and cows, so
ac per ib.; saltei stays and bulls
sound, &c per ID; salted kip sound, IL
10 30 lbs, 90 per lb.; salted veal, sound
10 10 IA lbs, SC per h.; salted calf
sound, under 10 lbs, lOc per ID. tgreen
unsalted. 10 per lb. less; culls ic per
ID. less). Sheep skins; shearlings, No
butchers stock 250soc eachi short
wool No. butchers stock. 4o0Soc;
medium wool, Mol butchers stock. 500
SOC; long wool. No. butchers stock
S10f.5O each. Murrain pslts, from II
to 20 per cent less, or 12@iie per ib,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was fast approaching
writes Ralph D. Fernandez Of Tampa
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death. "as a result Of liver trouble and
heart disease. which had robbed me Of
sleep and OF all interest in life. I had
tried many different doctors and sew
eral medicines, but got no beneft. un-
tii began TO use Electric Bitters. 80
wcnderful was their eject. that In
three days ] felt like new man, and
today am cured OF all my troubles"
Guaranteed at chas. Rogers drug
store; price 50c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
FruIss and Vegetables.

wberries-oreson. p~r POUND
sBe; California i2he.
CherTiss--crate. si.so0iHk
Grape fruit---Crate. s2.So0s.
Oregon. Boc@ia
Tropical fruits--Lsmona. fancy. ts'
choice. t2.Tb03 per box; oranges, t2.2l
0fs,0o; bananas sc per ID: pineaplts
ss.b00t per dozen.
Potatoes. Oregon, 100 lbs,si.ioQi.2b;
tomatoes. California, crate. I2.T5da;
turnips. sack. 81; cabbages, per h.. ~
0iMe: oregon onions. 100 lbs. sS.eoi
new potatoes. %; swes, potatoes. ii.7t
az per 100: Australian red onions. 50:
celery. per dozen. 7O976c: asparagus
per box, $3.50: artlchokea, per dozen
7ba90c: radishes, per dozen. iSc;
green onions. per dozen, Ice; rhubarb
per pound. Sc; cucumbers, per dozen
,i.aS0I.So; ;bee,s.tl.2S per 100 lbs; car
rots. si.25 per 100 lbs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

| horse hides, salted, each. according 10
size, ii.5o02, dry. each. according 10
size, ti0iB0; colts hides. 2S@6oe
each; goat skins, common. io0iSc
each: Angora. with wool on. 25c0,L6o
each.
Pelts--Bear skins as TO size. No. J.
t26o01o each; cubs tf02: badger, rs
O SOC; wildcat, with head perfect, $50
soc: house cat. S0ioc: fox, common
gray. soG7oc; rel. ss@b; cross. $50
iBc: silver and black. 5000 800; fsA-
ers ss@s; lynx. $4,000; mink strict
lly No l., according 10 size. st02.6o:
marten dark northern according 70
mxe and color. tio@ib; marten, pale
pine. according TO size and color. t2.6o
o.; muskrat. large. ioWiBc; skunk 40
96oc; civet, or polecat. 50ioc; otter.
large, prime skin, tsQle panther, with
head and claws perfect. s205; raccoon.
prime. ao0boc: mountain wolf, with
head perfect. t3.bo0S; coyote. soc@ti;
wolverine. tsWs: beaver. per skin.
large. sb@s; medium, saQt; small. 81
9i.so; kite. so@7bc.
cascar sagrada (chittam barl)--
Good, 4@tkc per ID.
Oregon grape root--per 100 lbs, $50
- a..L.s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
Oils and Leads.

Coal oii--Peari and astral OIL ossss
2ohe per gallon: water white oil. iron
barrels. ibe: wood barrels. i7hc: CO.
ssne oil. cases. 2te; elaine oil. cases,
late: extra star. cases. 25c: headlight
|oil. i75 degrees. cases. 2shc: iron bar
|fels. I7he. (washington state tesi
burning oils. excep, headlight. Nc per
gallon higher).
Banxine--Sixiy-three degrees. cases
l27c: iron barrels. ibnc.
Linseed oii~-Pure raw. In barrels
eie: genuine kettle-b boiled. In barrels
csc; pure raw oil, In cases. ssc: geun-
Inc kettle- boiled. In cases. csc: lots Of
$50 gallons. lc less per gallon.
Turpentine--In cases. SIC gallon: In
barrels. 7sc: in wood barrels. SIC.
Gasoiine--stoye gasoline. cases
24hc: iron barrels, isc: 80 degrees
gasoline. cases. SIC: iron barrels OF
drums. zee.
Load--strictly pure white lead and
red lead IN ton lots. TIC; boe-lb lots
I7ke: lass than 500 lbs, Sc.
Rope-Pure Manila. itc: standard
I7xe: sisai. io&e; Istls brand sis.l
Iska
wire naiis-Present base as sara
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09


sugar--loiden c. s5.35: powdsrss
ssss: patent cube. is.?o: cane. d. @.
aSss: fruit sugar. s5S5: beet sugar
1855: extra, cwt.. ioc; kegs. cwt. tsc:
boxes. cwt.. SOC dess Ac per lh II paid
for in IS days).
sait--Baies Of 7S-2s. bale. ti.so: bales
OF so.ss. bale. $50; bales OF to-is, bale
1870: bales Of lS-ios. bale. si.eo; bags
sos. nns. ton, til; bags. 30 lbs
genuine Liverpool. ton. tl7; bags. 81
lbs. n ground. zoos, ton. 81; r. 8. v. p.
so E-lb cartons. ;2,aS r. s. p. ~ a-l'
cartons. sl.7b; Liverpool lump. toI
$3.50.
Rice--Imperiai Japan. No. /. s5.a7n,
No. O. ti25; Carolina head. SC; broke
head &c.
cofee--Mocha. 2sa2sc; Java, fancy
2s@s2c: Java. good, 2o@atc; Java
ordinary. l702Oe: Costa Rica, fancy
IisG2oc; Costa Riea. good. isGisc Ar
buckles. sl4ss per 100 lbs, Lion. 1858
Provisions-Hams, TO size, i2c
hams. picnic. Sc; bacon, regulars
iOXc; bacon. breakfast. l2Gi7c; DIR,
salt sides 9Ae: backs, dry salt. ec
lard. kettle rendered. tierced, 9Mc.
Nuts-walnuts No, !, soft shell
lake: No. hard shell. l3Hc: Chile
isc; almonds. 17Glsc; hlberts. ll0l5c
Bra1lls, lee; pecans, lsh0i5c; hiek'
ory. &c; Virginia peanuts. 707Mci
Jumbo Virginia peanuts sc; Japanese
peanuts. SM0sc; chestnuta, Italian
lee; cocoanuts, dozen. soc.
FiEs-whi,s, ID, 6hQsc; black. 60
7a
Dates--ciolden, so-lb boxes. S96hc;
lib. packages, Sc; Fard, 15-lb boxes
Si.tO boz.
Beans-smaii white, &c; large white
SIC; pink. SIC; bayou. S&c; Lima
sAe; Mexican reds, &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09


wheas--waila waiia. Sc: Valley. 81
bluestana. %.
oats-whi,e. s,sfoss.So; gray. s2s.
Barley-DrewinG s2s; feed. va.
, HAy-Timothy, tilOiLss; clover
sff0is: cheat. sii@ii: alfalfa, sii.
Milluatuffs- barley rolled. ss4.So;
middlingH. t2I02s; chop. SO: dairy
chop bran. 5000; shorts. a2a02s.
Fiour--Hard wheat. straight. slis0
s.so: hard wheat patents, ,tso0Aso,
Valley. ,tso0t7s; graham. "a: rye
IS; whole wheat -four. $500.
corn--whoie. ,?t.s0; cracked. t2S.sc
per ton.
Ryo-ii.Eb psr cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
Demand for Salmon and None 10
Supply Consumers
asrawbsrrlss Are . Little More plsn.
tlful--fasw Potatoes Slightly Cheap
or. but 30 Other Changes N Market
auotatiens.


The Portland Touring mills have
closed down until September, the for
eisn demand for -four having dropped
on. Strawberries are coming In more
plentiful and meet with n ready sale
at $3.50 and si.7s. the crate. New po-
tatoes are coming In and the prices are
slightly lower. Salmon 10 very scarce
and II IL impossible to 20, enough 70
supply the local trade. ,a..l,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

Buttsr--Fancy creamery. TN 92oc;
dairy. is0isc: cooking. ish @itc;
California creamery. is92oc.
Eggs--oregon ranch. i70iTh.
Cheese-Ycnng American. lie; Ore
Eon full cream. Ice.
poultry--Mixed chickens per ID. u
0isme: spring. ith0iShc: hens. II
Oisc: fryers. isGfee: breilsrs. aSo
ivhc: geese. &c: turkeya live. ik0i7c:
turkeys. dressed. iToiae: sueks, cid.
dozen. s7Gs; spring ducks. W0tso.
Honey-Dark. ioMOiio: amber. I2G
ise; fancy white. iSo.