davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. Sept 27-FLoUR-Receipts
10, 100 barrels; exports. IL 200 barrels; rm but
quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts. 100. 500 bushels: exports
1897 bushels sales $500 bushels futures spot
frmer; No. red. Zoe elevator and SlIsc r. o.
b. afoat: No. i northern Duluth S715c +. o. b.
ahoat: No. hard winter, Sac f. o. b. afoat
Returning bull confidence, due to high cables
and light Northwest receipts explained an early
advance in wheat today. Late moderate realiz-
ing appeared and the market eased slightly
closing 1zc net higher. May, S47 mS51ac.
cember. s21s asa 5-1ec, closed at SIC.
H0PS-Stesdy.
HIDES5Steady.
WOOL-Steady.
CoFFEE-Spot Rio, steady; No. invoice
s%c; mild, steady. Futures closed steady at
net advance Of Is to 20 points. Sales, 81. 600
Q6 soc: January e.75d6s5c: May. e90@s 95c:
June, 7@7.1oc; July, 7.15G7 .20c; August, 7.20
sUGAR-Raw. steady; fair refining, 8 9-1ec;
centrifugal SO test. 1-16c; molasses sugar
5-16c: refined. quiet
BUTTER-steady. unchanged
CHEESE-Firm. unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS IN NEW YORK.
EVAP0RATED APPLES-From the new crop
prime are Offering at 5%e; new Southwestern
quoted at 51a aQ5&c. according to grade.
PRUNES-Unchanged spot with quotations
ranging from 615c to SIC for. the available
APRIC0TS-Firm unchanged with choice
quoted at 1oc; extra choice lie; fancy, Is
d20c.
| are firmly held. although the demand is not
more than moderate. Choice quoted at ION
611c; extra choice, 11@111ac; fancy, 1@12c;
extra fancy. 12@121ae.
at 67sG7c: seeded raisins. 6@sc: London lay
ers nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
10 to 1880 o'clock Session.
nna,, utnt T1x,
Flour and rnrinaceou. Goods.

FLOUR--California Family Extras. S4 65M
DO usual terms: Bakers Extras. 81 1904 10
oregon and Washington. S3-50@4 per barrel
FARlNACEOUS GO0DS-prfces in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour, So oJ per 100
lbs; Rye Flour. s3-75; Rye Meal. $3.50 Rice
r.ionrs 70 s $S Corn Meal. S2.75; extra Cream do.
S3to; Oat Meal S4.5014.15; Oat Groats $475:
Hominy: S375M4: Buckwheat Flour. 81 506l
no; No., Cracked Wheat: So rs; Farina, 81 so;
SIgs; in sacks. Sc. 6.5OG57. 80 Rolled Wheat
bbls, AGO; In sacks s410: Pearl Barley SCI:
Spiit Peas. boxes, $3.50: Green Peas, S550 per
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

There is no feature to the Bean market be-
yond the demand for mixed cars for October
shipment already reported. Prices remain as
BEANs-Per ctl: Bayos ss@s1o; Pea
nominal at S3.50@3.75 small White, s3@3-2
large White. $3.50 Pink 81. 15@2. 25; Red, 81. 70
BiackeEge: 50 .50@3.90; Butter, nominal
sEEDS-Brown Mustard. So. 75@4; Yellow
Mustard. $3.50: Flaxseed, S3. 25@3.50; Canary.
AZ @5lac; Alfalfa. 13c; Rape. 1lh@31ac; Tim
Sothy, &C; Hemp. sc per lb: Millet, 51sc; Broom
Corn Seed $20@21 per ton
40 pRlED PEAS-Niles, nominal; Green Peas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Poultry and Game.

receipts of Poultry were comparatively light
ana the market retained the frmness noted
frequently or late there being an active demand
Tor all descriptions, and prices were easily main
PoULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. s550M7 for
large and s5@55O for small: old Roosters $4@
.: young boosters. $7@s for large and s.. 50@
900 Tor small; Fryers. S4. 5005 30; large Broil-
ers. $4@5; small Broilers, $3@3.50: Pigeons.
Sl2o; Squads. $l.50@2: Ducks, s59T for
young and $4@5 for old Geese s175a2 per
pair: live Turkeys. 20@22c per lb.
GAME-Per dozen: Hare. $1.T5@2: Cottontail
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Eastern livestock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 57@cATTLE:a, Receipts ITS
$500; market steady Beeves, $3.S506. 80;
cows and heifers, 81 coo 5. 10: stockers and feed
ers. 81, so; Texans. s370@4.40; Westerns
HOGS-Receipts 10000: market steady.
Mixed and butchers, s83o@G. 721a good heavy,
81. .40@670; rough heavy. $5.95g62o; light
30. 80 45Q6 20; pigs, $5.T0@64o; bulk OF safes
SHEEP Receipts, 20 600; market steady
Sheep, So. 75G15 so: lambs, 81 90@l.6O
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-Today's treasury
statement: Available cash balance. $217. .S23-
so4; gold coin and bullion, 1921 ,496, ,6S1; gold
certificates, $40, 167. 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-on the Produce .Ea Es.
creameries i9M24c: dairies. 1f@20hc. Eggs.
steady at marx. cases included. l3@ 1sc; arsts,
Soc prime irsts, 211ac; extras, zoc- Cneese'
firm, 12Mloac
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
ST. Louis wool Market,

ST. LOUIS Sept. wool--Quet: medium
grades. combing and clothing. 24@2Sc; light,
fine 1s@21c heavy, fine, 14@l7c; tub washed,
32M3Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Meat Mark-t.

County. 7h@1oc; Northern. lI@15c; Nevada.
15G1Sc per ID.
HOPs-IsGisc per lb for 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
General Merchandi.e.

ahn Days. eAWoHc: noOf baks'
COAL-Wellington $3.50 per ton; New
Wellington $50: Seattle. So: Bryant. So:
Beaver Hill. $3.50; Rosiyn. 81; Coos Bay. $5.5 so:
Richmond. $3.50: Cumberland. SIS in bulk and
xl3;25>in sacks Camel. 50 per ton; Coke. 81 80
G13 per ton I'm bulk and SIS In sacks; Rocky
Mountain descriptions $l3. so per short ton
Quotations are for barrels; for cases
adj DC; Lnsecd. Acc per gallon for boiled and
Bakers AA. cases. ~. .24d1 .26:' Lucol. soc for
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut, eases. S5Gf
Soc per gallon: Cocoanut OIL. In barrels. 5Sc
Tor CeylSn and 55e for Australian; extra bleached
OIL. Csc; extra bieacbed winter Whale OIL.
Soc: natural Whale OIL soc; extra winter
strained Lard on. S5c: No. l Lard OIL. 6Sc
Pure Neatsfoot OIL. I5c: No. Nestsf0ot Oil.
5a1ac: Herring OIL. zoe: Salmon OIL. 35c; boiled
Fish on. 3Jc; Paint OIL 35c.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE. ETC.-water white
Coal OIL In bulk, 10Iac: Pearl Oil. la cases.
lie; Astral. tic; Stsr lie: Extra Star. zoe:
Elaine. 26c: Eocene 19c: Stove Gasoline in
bulk. 1I15c; in cases 24c: No. 1 Engine Dis
tillate, iron barrels drums, sc No. 2 do 6Lzc:
cases. 619c more: Benzine. in bulk. 12@c; In
cases. 19c; s6-degree Gasoline. in bulk. 30e; in
TURPENTINE-S3c per gallon in cases and
1sc In drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. s6s1sc
per ID; White Lead, S@Slac. according to guam
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes follows. terms net cash: Cubes A.
Crushed and Fine Crushed. 500: Powdered.
5O5c; Candy Grsnulated 5.05c: Fine Fruit and
bags only. -: Confactioners' A. 1850; Nag
nolia A. 4.55c: Extra G. 445e: Golden G.. 4.35e:
d. 4.25c: Fl and Crystal Dominos. 7.95c; Tab
lets. half bbls 5.45c: boxes. s.7Oc per ID. Bar
Soc more per 100 lbs for all grades No order
taken for less than I5 barrels or Its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Heans nna seed.

stock. $7@S per ton
STRAW-40@eOc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
California stock and OH Exchange.
Mfnssx Stocks.

Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales the San Francisco
Stock Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session
500 Alpha 1c 100 Hale & Nor. Il. .o5
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
london ClosfnC Stocks.

Bar silver-Steady, 81 7-l6d per ounce.
Money@@5 per cent.
The rate of discount IN the open market for
short bills is Az @4& per cent and for three
months bills is Al M@4% per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Northern Business.

TACOMA. Sept. -clearings. ss45, 800; bal
anees. S61.370.
SEATTLE: Sept. 27.--clenrings. sl,7e7,7so;
! balances S113, ,032.
sPoKANE: Sept. 27.-ciearings, ss21. .ss7;
! balances. $40s, ,32T.
PoRTIAND, Sept 27-clearings. ss4s, III;
| balances $169922.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Deciduous and citrus FruIt,.

The first Cranberries OF the season appeared
from the Coos Bay country of Oregon sample
for 81 Four OF the Cape Cod article are
close at hand and are expected to be available
by Monday. The receivers are selling them to
arrive. at S9@950 per barrel and quite few
have already been disposed Of.
The market for seas0nable domestic fruits was
moderately active for few hours in the morn
been satisfied, trade became very duh and re-
mained throughout the day Table Grapes
continued to sell off well and Watermelons
were. in good demand. because of the warm
weather, but there Improvement in
prices Peaches did little better. as the
trashy stock which had previously incumbered
the market had abont disappeared Figs were
still selling at low and irregular prices. nearly
all of the receipts showing the effects of the
rain and hot weather In the country There was
nothing new to report in the other fruits.
Longwort and s5@7 for the large varieties:
Biackberries. 81. 50d4 per chest: Raspberres Sc
@s per chest anckleberres ac 7@sc per pound
choice. and T5q90c for fancy.
QUINCES-7o@9Oc per box.
PEARS-Bartlett. 90 per box: other
varieties. 50G75c per box.
PoMEGRANATES-65@7 @75c per box.
PEACHES-75c@$1.2 % for open boxes and so
@s5c for small packages; In bulk, $50 per ton
pLIMs AND PRUNEscrates and small
boxes. 506s5c: open boxes. $161.25.
FIGS-25@60c per box.
GRAPES Small boxes and crates. Seedless.
5o@s5c: Muscat. 5o@75c: Black. 100000; To-
81 a.. 30: Wine Grapes. sesd32 per ton.
MELONS-Cantaloupes 75c@s1.25 per crate:
81 9; 25@l55 per dozen; extra large; 81 5o@s.
90 CITRUS CITRUS FkuITS-Per box Valencia Oranges;
e. choee and g4sS for fancy ssSo
ard: G Grape Fruit 81 5oa35o: Lines 81 somS seaRS
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas. T5c6S1 80 per
bunch for Hawaiian aud 81 25@3 for Central
1ac mar
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Mheat nnd Other Grnins.

WHEAT-Chicago and San Francisco futures
We're, We're po.n higher Inc San Francisco spot situ
ported that large commission houses were buy
ing and that Armour was taking all cheap
dieates Disappointing yield and the light move
nent Is already attracting attention 1t looks
MlnneanoIis wiras. ao We are asttino ronart.
of damaged wreat. One delivered to com
mission firm today to apply sale of two
Northern The stuff is so wet and soft It Will
grade no better than nc grade q"
CASH WHEAT.
,os Calf9rnia nhnrn Club 81 20 for No ! and q 2lh
l;l7ls: Northern cInb. 81 2aIs @i IS: Northera
10 to 80 o'clock Session.
December 81 % bid. 4 &
BARLEY-The large receipts7 of oo5 2ss etls
yesterday included 2ol, 43i .ctIs on three vessels
December future advanced from 81. .03N to 81 O5
but 3, oe1h the spot grain wss dull and easy While
holders were Offering nne clean No. 1 at 81. .o5
CASH BARLEY
comnon TO fair. 921hc@s1 per ctl Brewing and
Shipping. H.071a@1.12ia per ctl; Chevaler
rel IL q 20 for poor to common and 81 25 for
K FUTURES.
A 10 to II 80 o'clock Session.
December 81 .c4ss si.o5 s u.osis o3 sl'cS 'Gss.
oATS-There was moderate local jobbing
inquiry yesterday at about previous prices The
Good to choice Red. for feed, s1.35a1. 421s: /:
S TO- Mhte fair Red 1.es for seed
CORN The usual apathy prevails and all quo
California. sl,55@165 for small round yellow;
California White, nominal: Western. to ar
rive; W';. - :, mixed. si;s0@1.s2h; Yellow, s1.32a
Whlte. $l35 per ctf
RfE-$1.30@1. 321a per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Provisions.

CURED MEATS-Bacon 14Iac per ID for
heavy 14%c for light medium, 151ac for light
16c for extra light and 21c for sugar-cured
Dry Salt Hides. lie: Bellies. 13Ac East
ern Sugar-cured Hams lie: California
Hams, Ice; Mess Beef, 50 per bbl; extra Mess.
extra clear. s23: Mess. $40; Pig Pork. 500;
Pigs Feet. $5 Smoked Beef. 14c per lb.
LARD-Tierces quoted at TIC for California
compound. Sc for Eastern compound and lie
for pure; half-barrels. pure. Ike: 10Ib tins.
11%c: 5-lb tins, 1%c; Bib tins. 12c
COTTOLENE-One half barrel. 9S4c: three
half f-bnrrels csc; one tierce, 9isc; two tierces.
9aSc five tierces. 9Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

New York Stock List Continued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Dried Fruits. Nuts and Rai.ins.

New York continues TO report very strong
and advancing markets for both Pr1lnes and
Rasins Will be in the first column
Extracted Honey is again offering on this
market and Is quoted below.
Twelve boxes of Italian Chestnuts were re-
ceiyed yesterday from Niles and were held Mt
15m1I1hc per H.
FRUITs-Apricots 1sQ17e per lb: Evapo-
rated Apples, spot 81 97c; do. sun-dried 2Iga
33sc; Peaches; 1o@12Hs; Pears. sM@12hc;
Nectarines White and Red. lie; Figs White
2N @Ac: do. Black. 3@3%c: pitted PImms. ia
Zoe: Prunes. 2A @215c, 4-size basis. and 3e13jSc
basis for large sizes
RAIsINs-1so6 crop-seeded, 51z@6hc; Loose
Museatels. 4hc &c and 51ac for 2, and 4
crown respectively; Seedless 4Ac: Seedless
Sultanas. 414c: Thompson Seedess. 5@5He for
unbleached and S@i1c for bleached; Imperial.
clusters, 6crown $3.50; Dehesa. clusters. s.
crown. 50; fancy clusters, 4-crown. 81 5OGf 90:
London Layers 3-crown. s1.15@1.20; London
LAYERS. 2-crown. $1.0561.10
NUTS-1906 crop-Almonds. Nonpareiis, 1715
@lsc; /. X. L. 16@l8he; Ne Plus Ultra. i5ls
@16c; brakes, 1917 014c: Languedocs, 18c; and
Golden State. 12lkc per lb. walnuts-soft- oft-shell
II nc for No. and sac for No. 2: bard-shell
lie for No. and Sc for No. 2; California
italian Chestnuts. 15@1711c per lb.
HONEY-15c per ID for bright comb and 12@
13c for amber do: extracted. 51a@6e.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

Meat Market.
The weakness in Hogs has disappeared and the
local packers are now quoting a steady market
at unchanged prices
DRESSED MEATS
BEEF-5@6c for Steers and 4a05ze for
Cows.
vEAL-els@sc for large and s0ehc for
small
MnTToN-sa1oc for wethers and sHasssc
for Ewes
LAMBS-10Q11c
DRESSED HOGS-S61Oc
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco. less 80 per
cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers, 6asc per lb for No. and q
@6ia for No. 2: Cows and Heifers, Sc: No.
Cows. 41ac: thin Cows. 4c
CALvES-4A Q41ac per ID for light ~ Q4e
Tor medium and S09ac for heavy (gross weight.
SHEEP-wethsrs. a. Qbc per ID; Ewes. AZ
@41ac tRross weight
LAMHS-4x Gf5c per lb.
HOGS-125 to $50 lbs. 611c per II; uuder 12s
lbs 6A 86l5c; $50 lbs aud over. 666Lc: Bears
80 per cent Stays 90@40 per cent and Sows 1C
92O per cent or from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
Sept. 27.--The leading futures

Cash Grain. and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Cash quotations w
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

z. +. Hutton & Co.. 400 California street
members OF the New York Stock Exchange fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
STOCK AND BoND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. Sept, 27-io:sO a.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask M
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
LOSING QUOTATION
ALASKA.
NEVADA.
TonOpah District.

Cen Mercur. :. 50 G2l
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01

u. \ Saunders. ~tatAsliic. MtsA.
EpIIoH GAzl.trE:
a, your rcqucs, | give my
idea OF what consider 4 good
pasture for mississippi.
/ ! would like land we'll &C,
n Bermuda grass. which can DC
done by running burrows about
three feet apart and dropping
pieces OF sod about the same
distance apart in the furrow,
pressing i, down we'll with the
loot. or course this should DC
done IN IA wet weather a. posi-.
bic, 10 make the sets take hold
readily. Ia year or two the
whole surface oi the field will DC
covered with Bermuda.
:. In the fall ! would go over
the land with "A harrow, aud SOW
white clover. bur clover, and
vctch, aud to this in the lime
section OF east Misslssippi, |
would add red clover, bluegrass,
mclIlotus.
\. The more grass and varic.
ties OF IT you get ia pasture
the quicker stock will I'LL and lie
down. They fattcn faster ana
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01

the 1906 cotton crop. | say it IS
possible if we have a good year,
even as good as 1904 was, for the
industrious cotton growers to
roll on the market OF 1000 :
fifteen million bales. In lpol we
made nearly fourteen million,
and three million of that was
carried over. In 1905 VIC made
ten and ony.half million bales,
and three aud onc.half million is
being carried over. Now, it
will only take eleven and one.
half million bales for 1000. which
is no, big crop, to make fifteen
million bales for next years
market.
Now, brother farmer, don't
bet too much on the Cotton AS.
soctatIon TO keep the price up,
for that is a. uncertain As the
wind that blows. You. each one
OF you. have the power in your
own hands 10 control the mar.
kc,s by making your own living
at home, raising colts 20 make
plow stock. raising corn and
oats TO feed them on, raising all
YOU need 10 live on that YOU can.
Take your old account OF las,
year and mark OF all there is on
II, that you could have raised at
home. aud YOU will sec more
clearly what you arc doing. !
SC, out ,5 pecan trees this year
and nearly that many Las, year.
besides many other fruit trees.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01

Three new subscriptions Tor
one year will be given TO the Ga.
1ctsc for 81, or the paper will be
sent three years TO one address
for y il all the time is in ad.
vance. No one owing back sub.
scriptlon can have three years
for : I'LL the arrcaragc is paid.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01

Breeding stock from s.. Louis
prize winning herd. Choice pigs
rcgis,crcd) ready for prompt
shipment. Age 10 10 !, weeks
old. Price $1,000 per pair. $3.50
per trio. Have five li,,ers OF
same age and can ship pigs that
arc 40 kin. Safe deltycryguar.
antccd.
Ito. l.. GAYpt>, ;urlev. La.
\. X NJ. Y. ny.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01

tramp the grass or pasture less,
great item often overlooked.
For thus reason alone, the same
area in pasture divided into
separate plots or fields will give
far better results when the stock
is changed from one to the other
once, say, in three or four weeks.
OF course circumstances alter
cases in pasture as IN other
things. I have a fine pasture
composed OF Johnson grass, mel.
lilotus, bur clover, and white
clover. In a lime section where
Johnson grass does well, II IL
easier TO get Johnson grass
pasture than a Bermuda pasture;
and when the pasture is divided
aud the cattle arc changed
about. IA should be done for all
pastures, | consider il equal to
Bermuda on upland or we'll
drained land.
!. Any good pasture land will
pay as we'll acre per acre. all the
area being figured. as any farm
land. after figuring out labor,
etc, to say nothing OF the land
improving while 10 pasture.
5. | consider i, a loss OF time
and money TO plant red clover,
mclilo,us. or blue grass on other
than lime soils. lspcak from
= years experience 10 pasturing
in cas-, Mississippi. and have
closely observed pastures 10
other parts OF the State. | pre-
sumo IL would be needless for
nc to say tina, lespcdcsa would
be valuable 10 any pasture 10
Mississippi, but Il will natural
ly get into any pasture IN the
State.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
The Delaval Cream SeparatUrs

Actually Free OF Cost This Is real
~ the fact. ANY reputable person may
buy a DcLaval machine ou such liberal
terms tina, the machine actually pays
for itself. How many COW II Noumllk'
Dept. y. ! y. M,ppr -. Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01

~tSFLOwEk il the cariicS, long
staple variety known. a heaty Weld.
CT and commands tho highest prics.
In Ssn5 tho l.. :. Department. # Ayrs.
culture grew this cotton together with
all tho wcil.known varieties u long
staples, on its ;c%t farms a. Columbia.
=. C.. and DIR. Wchbcr. tho cotton ex.
pert ot th" Department, saws IL ID
certainly u distinct variety ,rom any
known ;n him. being atnt,; ,cn days
earlier than any long staple tested IN
c"nparison ssi,h 1T It's carlincss and
pro&iuc,ivcncaA indicate that u i'll be
sound .sus~i variety for general cul.
turf Price =. So per hu~hel. so
for 10 bushels
SotTHEkS HOPE j. hardy. vix.
"r"us. ana \ Nurc cropItcr. Price 81
Ilcr bushrl. Address
NJ. SCHAFFER. Yaa,o city. Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
The CIoysrdaIs Stock Farm

Breeds The best IN Short Horn Cattle,
berkshire and Poland China hogs,
Chr'io' sheep, Angola goats, Haired.
Hun and White r. ko, X chickens, En-
den and Toulouse geese. Carrespcn'
dcncc solicited. II. &. Davidson, Prop.
T. q, ohsnn. Icnn. X +. II. tldtasc, Tenh-
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
Keep Money at Home

TINS tune Oi year, Feb. ID, and
has been for some time. The
farmers are beginning to make
preparation Tor another crop:
and If there is no hindrancc, the
cotton crop Of 1905 will be
bumper. J his of course is
guesswork, though we have
several things TO base our pre-
dlctions on. The corn crop Of
last year was very short. and
lots OF farmers have 10 buy corn
to make this crop on and have TO
buy il on time. Then they must
make the cotton TO paw the bill.
Cotton is Il good price and has
been better; and while such -
the case, it's reasonable that all
other modities arc not cheap.
Now, IN order 10 have enough
money ~ meet these bills, IL
Will be necessary TO increase the
acreage for Zoo.
Don't understand that | favor
such. ! was only guessing what
was likely 10 be. Some sections
have good markets Tor ycgcta-
hlcS pt,. Isr. M. uo u.,,t, ,a
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
Aberdeen Angus Bull Fes's Neg, !;

well bred, immune. prize win.
ncr, IN good condition, almost
two years old. {. r. ANS,
Holly Springs, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
Good Pasture

ID. \ Saunders. >,atAs,iic. Miss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18

A committee. consisting of County
Judge Coad and the commissioners OF
Polk county and Couneilmen Gesner
Downing and Steusloff, representing the
city, and Judge Scott and Commission
er Needham, thoroughly examined the
steel bridge, and decided to make some
needed repairs. 1t was agreed TO ad
vertise for bids for the repainting o.
the bridge with paint that will stand
the exposure. 1t was also the eoncen
sus Of opinion to secure the services OF
bridge expert to thoroughly exam
inc the superstrueture. Among the i'm
mediate repairs that will be made will
be the redeeking of the main span OF
the bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
PROGRESS IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
J. Scott Taylor Tells Of Development
Work About klamath Falls.

J. Scott Taylor, who is in the city in
the interests Of his campaign as Demo-
cratic candidate for the office of state
printer, says the Telegram, tells of pro-
gress in the development Of the Klam-
ath Falls section. Mr.. Taylor is editor
of the Klamath Falls Express, and is
in close touch with land reclamation
and railroad building in Southern Ore.
gon. Speaking of the government
project to reclaim 100000 acres in Ore
gon and California from upper Klam.
ath Lake, Mr.. Taylor said:
"The legislatures of Oregon and
California jointly agreed to turn
over to the United States government
the lands covered by the two lakes.
By system Of canals and tunnels the
water will be drained into Klamath
river, leaving open to settlement thou.
sands of acres of the richest lands on
the Pacific coast. These will be open
to homesteaders in tracts not exceed.
ing so acres.
"Railroad plans announced by the
Southern Pacific include the possible
alteration of the main line to run from
Eugene over the present Natron branch
across the Cascades into Klamath
county, around Upper klamath Lake.
to the town of Klamath Fallss. which
now has a population of 1900. This
would greatly decrease present gra.
dients.
Extension of the railroad to Crater
Lake will make accessible a scenic at
traction In Southern Oregon equal to
the famous Yosemite Valley OF Cali
fornia.
"PropertS values in Klamath Falls
have doubled the past year. Business
lots are selling for 800 a front foot"
Mr.. Taylor is on his way to Eastern
Oregon, where he will spend two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
After Many Years.

Rev. M. f. Marsters, of Roseburg
and Mrs. H. ]. Cook, of Silverton
were married at the home of the bride
Thursday evening, Rev. A. d. Wagner
pastor of the M. FL church, officiating
Rev. Mr.. Marsters is 81 years of age,
and his wife is SO. Less than two
years ago he married Mrs. Moser, of
Silverton. widow about his age, who
died just six months ago the night Of
his last wedding.
Rev. Mr.. Marsters is a pioneer
preacher of Oregon, and a member of
the United Brethren church, but has
retired from active service in the pull
pit. The old couple will reside in Sill
verton, where the bride has consider
able property.