davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Hides, raIlow, Wool and Hon..

Local Wool handlers report the market even
duller, If anything. than 1t has been. with All
quotations unchanged There is nothing new
in Hops, which continue quiet.
under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, i3c;
medium. 121zc; light, 2lsc; Cow Hides, l21sc
for heavy and 12Ac for light; Stays. SIC; Salt
cd Kip. l31sc; Saltcd Veal, lie: Salted Calf,
l5c dry Hides. 2a15c; dry Kip. zoe: dry Calf
24c: Sbeepskins. shearlings, 2e640c each; short
Wool, 6e@S0c each: medium. 90cQs1. 20; long
Wool. 81 .2591.1 IS; Horse Hides. salt. $S03 rs
for barge and $2.15 for medium, Sc 25 for small
and soc for Colts; Horse Hides. dry. $2@2 25 for
large and $1.50@I.75 for medium Slo5 for
small and 40c for Colts. Deerskins-Dry Mexi-
can, 32@35c; dry salted Mexican 24@26c; dry
Central American. 35@3115c Goatskf kfls-Prime
Angoras Zoe; extra lurge do 81 .25; large soc
medium, 35c; small 25c.
TALLow.No. rendered. 4Q4Ac in bbis;
IN cans and drums, 1zc less; No. 2, 315@zc;
Grease, 2Q21zc.
WOOL all clip-San Joaquin aud Southern,
I@Sc; fall Lambs. S1a0Il3c Northern, do. I5c;;
Humboldt and Mendocino. 100l4c; Middle Coun-
y. si2gloc; Northern, llG15c; Nevada. $50
HofS-l4@1ec per lb for 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Benns and Seeds.

A slight decline in Limas is the only change
IN Deans The seed market shows no change.
BEANS-Per cti: Bayos, $303.l0; Pea.
nom nomnal at sS:5o@3.T5s small white, ss@s %
large arg White, 81 80; Pink. S2.15@2. 25; Red $2y
BiacEeye S3.5o@3.6o; Butter nominal
SEEpS.Brown Mustard. So 75@4; Yellow
Al 4Q511c; Alfalfa l3c: Rape. I5h@3hc: Tim.
othy, &c; Hemp, &c per lb; Millet, 315c; Broom
Corn Seed, S2002l per ton.
$2.506275 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
FEEDsTuFFs-Rolled

FEEDETuFFS-Rolled Barley. s2s@24;
Mixed Feed. $e3@24: Oilcake Meal in 5-ton lots,
sS1 90; jobbing, S3s per ton; Cocoanut Cake
or meal at mills. $23 in 10 and s2s so IN ton
lots; Joobing, S24; Corn Meal. S3l 10: Cracked
Corn Ss2; Horse Beans, nominal; Broom Corn
reed Zee s0c per ctl: Alfalfa Meal. carload lots.
in car lots and $50 In smaller quantities
~ lAY-Choice Wheat SIC 5o917 per ton
5000 Wheat, $15@I6; other grades Wheat,
S!2g!4; Wheat and Cat. SI2@l5; Tame Oat
sl0gg ltN IA; Wild oat. ss@12; Alfalfa. s7.5o@ll:
STRAW--40G6Oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Lard, per 1oo no,,,a.
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-Cash quotations were1s
S2e: No 9, 75@soc; No. red, 72h @7aAc; No.
3 20 corn 4st No. yellow. 4sl1c No. oats
32@S41@c; No. 2 rye, 6lc: fair to choice malt
ing oaIEley 44@52c; No. haxseed. 81 90 y NO.
I Northwestern, 81 IL; clover. contract grades,
Sl2.oo; short ribs sides Ooosel, So S5@S 30;
mess pork. per barrel, SIG. .eo@1 16 -o21a lard.
per 100 pounds, $s.S715: short clear sides
boxed, ss; 75Qs- SRI; whisky, basis Of high
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Butter, Cheese and E..

The market for Dairy Produce was in ex-
cellent shape for sellers being firm and active
Win top quality offerings of all three descrip-
lions clean1ng up readily at full figures Quo
lstions Tor Butter and Cheese were JlndistuFbed
Eggs advanced lie in fresh selected The de-
OF late, and fresh frsts, too are moving of
much better, but seconds are neglected as the
Eastern goods, which are selling at the same
price, are OF much better quality and naturally
hnd favor with buyers. carload of fne
Minnesota Eggs came in and tie receivers were
asking 2Ic per dozen for them.
Trading on the Exchange was quite active
the sales being IS follows:
at Csc.
Eggs-1o cs California fresh selected at 39c
Cheese-50 California new fancy hats at IL 11c
and 100 fresh at l2c.
- Receipts were 1s.e00 lbs Butter, 81 900 lbs
Cheese and 266 cases Eggs.
The following are the official quotations as
established By sales, bids and offers on the door
Of the Dairy Exchange:
steady; do frsts. 25c, steady; seconds o1c.
steady: packing stock, firm at 191kc for No ]
and 1sc for No. 2; Eastern ladies' 20c firm
cold storage extras 24c. firm do frsts oSc
firm held picked roll. firm at 24c for extras
and Z231zc for frsts; keg. 22c. firm
CHEESE--Fancy California new dats 12c
per ID. steady; do frsts, lie. steady; new Young
Americas, fancy, 1315c steady; do frsts 13c,
steady; do storage fancy, 1916, steady: East
steady.
EGGS-California fresh selected soc per
dozen. steady; frsts. 25c, firm; seconds lSc.
firm; California storage selected. 2Sc, hrm: frsts
25c. firm; Eastern, firm. at 24c for selected 9lc
Tor hrsts and 1Sc for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-FLOUR-Receipts,
% 900 barrels; exports, 100 barrels; sales,
$500 packages: market dull but firm.
-WHEAT-Receipts. LOO bushels: exports.
5000 bushels; sales, 100000 bushels for futures
and 5000 bushels spot Spot market barely
steady No. 2 red, 7s15c elevator and SOC f. o. b.
anoat: No. / Northern Duluth, sohc f. o. b..
anoat; No. 2 hard winter. s2Ac T. O.. b. ahoat {.
An early sharp advance In wheat today. based
on higher cables and bull news from the
Under Northwest selling and moderate lquida.
tion elsewhere the upturn disappeared and hnal
prices were practically net unchanged Sales
included No. 2 red. May closed at S4 1S-l6c;
September, 79l5c; December. s2lac.
HIDES5Steady.
WOOI-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Steady
HoPS-Firm; olds, nominal
COFFEE-Spot quiet. No. Rio. 6Ac; mild,
steady. Futures closed steady at net decline
october. 6.3oae. .4oc: November. 6 45c; Decem-
Der, 6.45@6. soc; March, 6.65@6.75c; May,
6. 1916 90c: July, 6.9o@7c; August &c.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining. 3&c;
centrifugal. 96 test, 41sc; molasses sugar. 3sc;
reln'eu s's' DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPORATED sAPPLES-The market con-
supplies quoted at 1o@l1c; new crop. State,
good to choice, 655 @T15c; new crop, South
western AZ 05c in bags.
PRUNEs-Are unchanged on spot, with quo
APRIcoTs-Are also unchanged. with choice
quoted at lee; extra choice. 11c; fancy. 1S@20c.
PEACHES-Are firm on small offerings, with
choice quoted at l0s. d11c extra choice. 1l@
ll11c: fancy. 11h@12c; extra fancy, 12@12hc.
ed at 67k 61c: seeded raisins. 60Sc; London
LAYERS nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Northern whent s1arket.

OREGON
PORTLAND. Sept. 21-WHEAT-Club 636
SAC; bluestem. SIC: red. eo66lc; valley. 66@esc
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Sept 21-WHEAT-Unchanced
Bluestem, CSC; club, csc; red. 62c
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Eastern livestock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.--cATTLE-R Receipts,
5000; market steady. Beeves, s3.S5@6.95; cows
and heifers, sl.5o@5.l5; stockers and feeders,
s.. 65@4. soc; Texans S3.10@4. AS; Westerns,
s.. 1905 80; calves seas.
HOGS-Receipts, 10 600; market oc higher.
Mixed and butchers, $6.15@665; good heavy,
S6.o0@6 go; rough heavy. $5.75@6; light, 5000
6:5i12; pigs, ,NS5.60Q6 35; bulk OF sales, So-oa
sHEEP-Receipts, 5000; market strong. Sheep,
S3. 90@o-55; lambs, $5.1oQ7.T5-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Provisions.
No further changes are reported by the local

trade.
CURED MEATs--Bacon. 145bc per lb for
heavy, 14%c for light medium, 1910 for light
Ice for extra light and 21c for sugar-cured; ;
Dry Salt Hides, 1sc; Bellies. 1s3tc; East
ern Sugar-cured Hams lie; California
Hams. 16c: Mess Beef, So per Dbl; extra Mess
$3.50; Family SO; prime Mess Pork. SIC 80; ;
extra clear, $23; Mess $19; Pig Pork, $26
LARD--Tie-ces quoted at 75ac for California
compound, Sc for Eastern compound and 1lAc
for pure; half barrels, pure: l113c; 1o-lb tins.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel, csc: three
half barrels. 9%c; one tierce, 9hc; two tierces
0%c, i've tierces. 9Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Deciduous and citrus Fruit..

The dullness which usually prevails in the
fruit market on Friday more pronounced
kept many buyers away from the market and
while stocks of most orchard fruits were more
than sufficient for current needs. they were not
heavy enough TO warrant any marked decline in
values. Saiway Peaches were still a very
weak feature and were being pressed for sale
MT prices ranging from 4oc to soc per small box
TO the detrinient of better quality stock Trashy
Bartlett Pears were about cleaned up and there
was temporary scarcity of Plums and Prunes.
owing to the non-arriva1 of the train with fresh
supplies Berries were unchanged and table
Grapes showed but little variation from pre-
vious prices Wine Grapes sold off well at salts
factory figures. Nutmeg Melons made another ad-
vance and cleaned up quickly at the revised
quotations.
BERRIES-Strawberries S669 per crate for
Longworth and S5@7 for the large varieties:
Blackberries. s3@4 per chest: Raspberries. sea
per chest; Huckleberries; 5@Ic per pound.
choice and 75cSsi Tor fancy. ''Ol -
QUINCES-606S5c per, box.
varieties 50@T5c per box.
for small packages in hulk. S25@3O per ton for
Freestones and up to s55 for Clings-
PLUMS AND PRUNES-Crates and small
boxes, 40Gs5c: open boxes, 75c@s1. .25.
FIGS-25@50c per box.
6o@75cI ,Muscat. 4oQ65c; Black. 4OQeoc; To.
T5c Gs1. .2s: Wine Grapes. s27Gso per ton
MELONS--Cantaloupes, 75c6sS1 per crate; Nut
meg melons, 4oG75c per box; watermelons.
s4@450: Lemons s45o@5.25 for fancy AMI
So 5o@4 so for choice and $2@2.50 for stand.
ard; Grape Fruit 81 .5o4S.50; Lines. 81 50@5.
bunch for Hawaiian and 81. .25Q3 for Central
American; Pineapples, nominal
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO. Sept 21--on the Produce Ex-
creameries is@24c: dairies. l7@2o1ac. Eggs,
firm at mark, cases included, 1401Sc; hrsts. zoe;
prime nrsts, 2l1ac; extras, 24c. Cheese, STEADY
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Bank cIearines.

NEW YORK. Sept 2i.--The following Ia bic
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
September 20. with the percentage OF increase
and decrease as compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Rai.ins.

FRUITs-Apricots. 1s@1Tc per ID; Evapo.
sated Agplcs spot, , SHsc Do P,s "a
Nectarines White and Red. nc; Figs. White,
2s. @4c: do Black. S@3%c; pitted Plums. "a
basis for large sizes
sRAISINS--190s crop-seeded. 47s06ikc; Loose
Muscatels. 41zc. DC and SIC for ,, and 4
crown respectively; Seedless. 4Ac: Seedless
Sultanas 41ac; Thompson Seedless. SC for un-
bleached and s@11c for bleached; Imperial.
clusters, 6-crown, 81. 30; Dehesa, clusters s.
crown. 81: fancy clusters; 4-crown, $3.50; Lon
don Layers. a-crown, 81 .10@ 20; London Layers
2-crown, $1Q1.10.
l. x. L., f6c; Ne Plus Ultra, 15@i514c; brakes
1312c; Languedocs. 15c and Golden State 1216c
per h.. Walnuts-Soft- shell. lie for No. / and
Sc for No 2; hard-shell, 10'1c for No. / and
7tc for No. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Flour and Farinnceous Goods.

FLOUR-California Family Extras, s. $50
SIG, usual terms; Bakers Extras S4. 40@4. 70;
Oregon and Washington. So 5O@4 per barrel.
s. FARISACEOUS GO0DS--Prices In packages
lbs; Rye Flour. 1878; Rye Meal, s.. 90; Rice
Flour. s.; Corn Meal, 50. 10; extra Cream DO,
Hominy So 5564: Buckwheat Flour. S4 506i
As; Cracked wheat, ss75; Farina. 81 50
W1ole Wheat Flour. s.. 90; Rolled Oats; bbls
bbls. $3.50; in sacks, 81. 10; Pearl Barley, ST:
Split Peas. boxes. So so; Green Peas. $50 per
100 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Northern Business,

TACOMA ssa Sept. 21.-clcarings 5ss.5os bal
balances. 1858. .739.
balances. S26. SEQ.
balances, SS6. .S25.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
MIscELLANEoUs. MARKETS.
FOREIGN Futures.
sd. Louis Wool Marked.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. -wool-Steadv Me-
dinn grades. combing and clothing 23n2sc:
light fine. 1s@22c; heavy fine, 1402oc: tub
washed, 32@3Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
TIE COPPER sTocKs

BOSTON, Sept. 2I.-The market ne.
strong and buoysnt again today under the lead.
ership of Old Dominion This stock Is esrn,ng
between s. and SO at present and is heirs
steadily accumulated. There seems to he 8
little attempt TO liouidate North Bufte snd
Osceola- ouu
Copper Range sold down to 20 by neonIs ,rho
bought a line around 20. The stock fs we'll
absorbed. "el
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Hay ma Eecdstuffs.

The great preponderance of Hay continues
TO arrive by water The market shows no
change whatever. Feedstufs are quiet at the
familiar quotations.
& BKAN-$17 .50@l0 per ton.
MIDDLINGS- -$o602o per ton.
sHORTS-Sls61o.50 so per ton,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Familr Retan Market.

There have been no noteworthy changes ~
retail prices OF the leading housen9iq, Z, ,+ leu
staples since last week Meats. Fish anu rouit @
are still IN abundance and there are pleht! -
Fruits and Vegetables obtainable at no.n,e. 1.
prices Dairy Produce stands exactly tne same
quoted last week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

The Siberia took out for Honekong treasure
list of $4,000. consisting " $42. 900 in silver
bullion and $4,000 in Mexican dollars
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Meat Market.

DHESSED MEATS.
wholesale rates, per pound. from slaughterers
to dealers. are follows:
= BEEF-5@Hisc for Steers and 4QzAc for
small
MUTToN-s@ec for wethers and s0sAc for
Ewes.
LAAIBS-0010c.
DRESSED H0GS-S0I0c
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for coed sound
cent shrinlsge for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. 6azc per ID for No and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
Lcndon Closing stocks.

Bar silver-Steady. 81 Nd per ounce
Money-3K a. per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market FOR
short bills is 4A04h per cent and for three.
month bills is 4A @45S per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

New YORK Stock List Continued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

Total Canada..s I4.441, ,T2T 11.4 =.
balances paid in cash
'sNot included IN totals because containir
other items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
FISH. PER POUND.
Mining stocks.

500 Monte Cristo ......-..
800 Ciaremont ....-...............
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

DAIRY PRopUCE. ETC
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
SQUAW MEN LOSE CLAIMS.
Supreme Court Decides Against ths
Whites Who Married Cherokees.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Supreme
Court of the United States today af-
firmed the decision of the Court of
Claims in the case of Daniel Redbird,
the Cherokee Nation and others VS..
the United States, known as "the
White Mans Case" The case in
volved the long-pending claims of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 white persons
to participate in the distribution of the
land and funds of Cherokee Indians
because of the marriage of white men
to members of the tribe. The decision
was favorable to the Indians.
The Indians strenuously resisted the
claim, contending that they had never
by law recognized right of property
on account of intermarriage. In pass
ing on the cases decided today, the
Court of Claims held that the tribal
lands are not communal lands, but
that whites who acquired citizen
ship by marriage prior to 1873 have
equal interests as Indians. In the
cases of marriages into the tribe since
that time. ii was held that no right
of property had been acquired except
by those who had paid into the COM
mon fund the sum of $500 The Court
of Claims also held that white hus-
bands of Cherokee women. who have
abandoned their wives. have forfeited
all rights as Cherokee citizens, in
Guiding that of participating in the
sales of Cherokee lands.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15

gave up his time to the drilling OF
troops In order that they might be in
readiness for the inevitable conflict.
With the company Of minute men
that he had trained DR.. Brooks was
present at the battle Of Lexington and
received soon afterward the commission
OF major. From then until the close
% the war DR.. Brooks was constantly
in the field.
In the battle Of Saratoga he stormed
and carried the German intrenchments
at the head Of his regiment. He was
adjutant general at the battle of Mon
mouth. being associated with Baron
Won Steuben. During the Newburg con-
sprancy Of 1888 Brooks was a faithful
adhercnt Of Washington and rendered
great service to him.
After the war he returned to the
practice of his profession in Medford
and later acted in several military po-
sitions In the state. In 1916 he was
elected governor of Massachusetts, be-
ing chosen by grateful commonwealth
In recognition Of the services he had
render them In time Of danger.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
OFF FOR THE ISTHMUS.
President Roosevelt and Party EN-
bark on Yacht MayfIower

Washington Nov. 9.-"Goodbye, l
am going down to see how the ditch
is getting along" shouted President
Roosevelt, who stood on the after
starboard deck Of the yacht May
flower at the Washington navy yard,
as the vessel was leaving the dock for
his Panama trip.
Accompanying the President were
Mrs. Roosevelt and her maid; Sur
geon-General Rixey, of the Navy, and
M. G.. Latta, one of the assistant secre-
taries at the White House. The May
flower will take the party to Wolf
Trap Light, at the mouth of the Kappa
hammock river in Chesapeake Bay,
where transfer will be made to the
battleship Louisiana, which is to con-
vey the President to and from the
isthmus.
The Louisiana will be conveyed to
and from the isthmus by the armored
cruisers Tennessee and Washington.
Aboard the Louisiana Lieutenant
Frank Evans, who will utilize the
wireless telegraph apparatus, with
which the ship is equipped, for COM
municating with the White House at
Washington whenever the President
desires.
The President will spend four days
on the isthmus. He will arrive at
Colon Thursday, November Is, where
he is to be greeted aboard ship by
President AmadOr, of Panama, and
Mrs. Amador, Chairman Shonts and
other officials Of the Canal Commits
sion. A considerable part of that day
will be spent at La Boca and Ancon,
the train making a slow run across the
isthmus in order to give an Opportun-
ity to see the sights and make an eX-
animation of the work. At La Boca
there is to be an inspection of the
present terminals Of the old Ere nch
canal and the Panama railroad, follow
ing which there will be a trip to near
by islands, where the President is to
be shown the proposed actual Pacific
end of the canal in deep water and its
approaches. In the afternoon there is
to be a sightseeing trip around Ancon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
COTTON AND CORN IN SOUTH.
Greater DiversificatfOn of Crops
Would BE More Profitable.

In those parts Of Louisiana and Ar
kansas where cotton is grown. d. a.
Brodie in the Yearbook of the De
partment of Agriculture, divides the
farmers into three classes, says the
New York Tribune First, there Is the
large planter. who owns extensive
tracts of land in most cases amounting
10 thousands of acres. 1t is not un-
common TO find anywhere from twenty
10 100 families on one plantation.
These are mostly negroes. The owner
himself either engages in business in
the city, or, more commonly, person
ally directs the operations Of the ten
ants. The second class is the small
own farm. either doing the work alone
or with hired help. The third and
most numerous class Is the tenants,
consisting largely Of negroes. Most Of
these are found on the large planta,
tons. paying either a cash rental or
giving share of the crop.
Although the list Of crops that can
be and are successfully grown In
Louisiana and Arkansas is as great as
that OF any portion Of the country,
still ii may he said that the agricul-
ture of this region is based on two
crops-cotton and corn. Cotton, being
the most important crop, usually occu-
pies Itself year after year on the same
ground, except on such portions as are
selected each year for corn. 1t Will
readily be seen that where NottGl and
corn have been grown In this way on
the same ground for long periods of
time the land has become So exhausted
that II no longer yields profitable crops.
In former times. when the land became
exhausted. Il was allowed To lie out
that Is. ii was no longer cultivated
and soon became thicket Of trees and
brush. The old cotton rows may Yet
he seen in the second growth pine
thickets. marking many fields that have
not been cultivated since the Civil War.
| Tie advance t. more improved meth
ods has been greatly hiudcrcl hE what
Is known throughout the South Il the
credit system. by this system farmers
are furnished with the supplies and
ltools necessary for conducting the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
MANY SHIPS
FLUNG ASHORE
East Coast Of Canada Strewn With
WreCkage.
Many Sailors Perish in the Waves -
Boats Smashed When Launched
From Stranded Bark - Four Men
Swept From Life-Raft-Many Ter
ribIe Experiences.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 6.-Dispatches
today have been pouring into this city
bringing news Of vessels wrecked or
in distress, of wires prostrated and of
damage done by gale and sea along
the coasts of Nova Scotia, Cape Bre-
ton, New Brunswick and Prince Ed
ward Island. Four vessels were driven
ashore; another, having everything
movable on deck washed away, was
forced to put back to the port from
which she had sailed, and the steamer
Turret Bell, which went aground on
the north side of Prince Edward Is
land last week, was driven farther
ashore and will probably be a total
wreck.
The storm was more violent in
Northumberland Strait. Two schOoners
and one bark were swept aground in
this strait. and a third schooner was
wrecked near the Eastern entrance
The Norwegian bark Adeona tried
to weather the gale off ReXton, n. b.,
but dragged her anchors and ground
ed on North Reef. She sprang leak
and according to the latest informa-
ton received here, five of the II men
constituting her crew had been
drowned in an attempt to reach shore
and the other seven were still on
board and in imminent danger of be-
ing swept overheard or dying from ex-
posure. The tremendous seas made 1t
impossible for any vessels to go to
her assistance.
Near the same place the schooner
Alexander, lumber-laden, went ashore.
The Windsor, N. S., schooner One
ga, after being partly dismantled by
the storm, brought up on the rocks at
Fox Point on the northern coast of
Nova Scotia. Her crew of four men
was rescued when almost overcome by
exhaustion and exposure.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-15
IMPORTANT RESULTS OF ELEC
1IONS

New York-Republican Governor
and Legislature. Probably no change
in congressman.
Pennsylvania-Repu Govern
or no change in congressman; Repub
lican Legislature.
Massachusetts-Rep Govern
or, state ticket and Legislature; no
change in COngressmen.
Coorado-Claimed by both parties,
although indicating favor Republicans; ;
Republican Legislature.
aifornia-Republican throughout.
Idaho-Governo in doubt. Congress
men and Legislature probably Repu-
lican
Montana-Republican Congressman
and majority of Legislature.
Illinois-Republcan state offices and
Legislature; probably no change in
Congressman.
Nebraska - Republican Governor
and no change in Congressman.
Wadsworth, of New York, and Bah
cock. of Wisconsin, defeated for Con-
greSS.