davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-15

The Topeka Capital, the Off
cial Republican organ of Kansas,
takes a mighty hard shot at the
Kansas City Journal. Ever since
Mr.. Gleed secured control of the
Journal it has been in favor of
corporate greed and control. If
there is anything the railroad in
terests want the Journal is for
the railroads and against the
people; it has never has taken an
active interest against the Stand
ard Oil Company, but since the
election it processes to believe
that the Standard put money in
to the campaign to defeat Hoch,
seemingly forgetting the Hoch
was against the state refinery
bill until he was assured the
courts would not sustain it.
Again, if the Journal knew the
Standard was trying to defeat
Hoch, isit not strange the Journal
did not mention the fact until
after the election? 1t looks from
this distance as if the Journal
was morally whipped by the vote
in Kansas last week. Here is the
way the Topeka Capital raps the
esteemed Journal: "The esteem
ed Kansas City Journal pooh
poohs the theory that railroads
or machine politics had anything
to do with the Republican State
Convention, but it charges that
the Standard Oil Company fin
anced the Democratic campaign
and corrupted the State for the
purpose of getting even" with
Gov. Hoch, and-it intimates that
the Beef Trust was instrumental
10 having Col. Harris selected to
head the Democratic ticket. The
Standard Oil and Beef Trust
theory has taken such hold on
the mind Of the Journal that it
announces that the Legislature
VIII investigate the question.
When the Legislature gets
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

which he lived. He was always in the
front ia regard to educational matters
and vas ever ready to help along any
good cause. By industry, economy,
and good management he accumulated
competence, and in his declining
years was free from any care for him
self or family. In his death the men,
bers of his family have lost kind !,
loving and helpful father, and while
we deeply deplore his loss yet we leave
him in the hands of an all wise God
who is too wise to err and too good to
be unkind. The funeral took place a t
the home in Livingston, on Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock. The sermon
by Rev Alfred Verran. Interment at
Miffiin cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
John IaYerty,

died, on Tuesday afternoon Nov. l3,
at his home In the town OF Waldwick;
aged 81 years, II months. The decd
ent was born in ireland, and came to
America in an early day, being one of
the earliest residents of this section.
He WAS in ordinary health up to a few
weeks ago His wife died about three
years ago. He leaves to cherish his
memory four daughters and six sons,
all of whom with the exception of two
sons, Bernard and Alexander, were
present at the funeral, which took
place on Thursday morning. with
services ia ST. Paul's Cathol church,
and burial IN ST. Paul's cemetery
The large attendance Of neighhors
and friends attested to the esteem In
which Mr.. Laverty was held.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
DIR. W. C. HALES,
DENTIST.
NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
GAS ADMINISTERED.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
A SPECIALITY.

streets, formerly the Eden homestead
and will improve the buildings and
grounds.
II. A. Whipple Of Waterloo, Wis.
made the Democrat Office II short 5u:
pleasant call on Tuesday. Mr.. Whip.
pie represents in Wisconsin the pub.
fishing house of Houghton, Muffin
g. Co., and in addition publishes the
Waterloo Democrat.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Alton
Of Linden, on Monday, Nov, S, IL son.
The Linden Southwest Wisconsin
appeared last week under new man
agment. II. ID, Quick and Robert O,
Quick haye assumed control of the
paper and business, Robert O. Quick
will have the management Of the bust
ness. j. W. Taylor Is still the owner
Of the paper and plant, and will from
time to time be heard from in an edi-
JOrial.
The great concentrating mill AT the
Hazel Patch mine docs excellent work
Mrs. G. A. Blanchard has been the
guest of Mrs. w. $. Ross during the
week.
Georoo uarris. IT.. and little dangh-
for MnrguorItte arrived here from
Madison, Nebraska. where Mr.. Uar-
ria Ia engaged in the IT. s. mail SCR.
vice. II ia four years since no loft
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
lanes lIiri

died at his home In Livingston, Nov.
Q; aged SO years, l month and ten
days, He was born in Ranbeck par
ish, Cumberland England Nov. %,
1925. He emigrated to America in
lSlS and came to Linden then to Min
eral Point where he worked at his
trade being tailor. He then went to
Big Patch, where he married Miss
Ann Preston, June %, 1919. They
lived in the town,of Smelser, Grant
county, until in the fall of 1850, when
they came to the town of Minliu and
engaged in farming until the fall of
1890, when they moved to Livingston
village and remained until his death.
He leaves surviving him, his widow,
three sons aud four daughters, namely:
Adam and John Z. of California.
Preston NJ. of Illinois, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcktnny of S. Dakota, Mrs. Phiuis
Willis, Mrs. Jane Ann Clark and
Mrs, Dorathy /. Jenkins of Miflin.
Mr.. Hird was Il man of spotless
character, being man in every sense
OF the word, a kind aud induloent
husband and father, an obligiug NEIGH.
Dor and a credit to the community in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
Albert Wallace Cobb

died at the Globe hotel in this city on
Tuesday, Nov. ID.
Mr.. Cobb. was born here Oct. 20,
1854. After course in the old Parish
school, he entered Racine college,
where he graduated in due time. He
began his career with his father, the
late George w. Cobb, manager of the
old Mineral Point railroad. After
the road was sold to the St. Paul Mr..
Cobb bought out large hardware
store in Rockford, which ne conducted
for number of years. Later he re-
turned to this city, and within year
or two was elected its mayor, and he
made an excellent official. From that
time he has resided in this city or
vicinity. In 1870 he married Miss
Frances Wilkins of Chicago, and
whose early and sad death affected
his whole life. About two weeks ago
he was taken down with cirrhosis of
the liver. Although on two occasions
arrangements had been made to re-
move him to his sisters, Mrs. c..
Spensley's, both times he was too i'll.
The very great kindness shown him by
his attendants, and by Mr.. William
Stude, proprietor of the Globe Hotel,
is deeply appreciated by Mr.. Cobb's
| family, and they desire this record
! to be made,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
LOCAL n EWS.

Henry Il, Roetho was on Tuesday
Nov. 9, elected assemblyman from the
second district Of Grant county, He
will make an able and faithful repre-
sentative,
Fred Ties was elected member OF
assembly from Green county, by n
majority of five votes over Willis
Ludlow
William Faith returned on Monday
from Pierre, South Dakota, whore he
has been for the last several years.
Those sSillful hunters, Luke Nichols
aud Henry Harris each recently shot
n silver gray fox,
Mrs j w. Horn has returned from
Chicago, where she was buying winter
millinery for the Lenahan Millinery
Store.
James Woolrich returned last Sat.
urday night from Milwaukee whore he
had been for several months; He re-
ports J Fred Woolrich and family,
and othsrs members Of the Woolrich
family IN Milwaukee, as we'll and
prosperous.
John KleIcr returned on Monday
from visit Of n week in Chicago.
Samuel Terrill Is building fine
large residence on the south side of
Madison street. The work was start
ed late In the season, but IL Is we'll
under way, the outside work being
nearly completed
The Harvest Home supper and ba2ar
Mt the Parish house on Wednesday
evening, was ono Of the most success
full events Of the kind In the history
of Trinity parish,
John Il, Woolrich has sold his farm,
formerly the w, II, Hoslcing home.
stead, to Henry Jackson; and together
Messrs Jackson and Woolrich have
purchased Hugh Parry's restaurant In
Dodgeville. Mr., Parry has gone into
the real estate business.
Frank kconoy has purchased from
David Brown The stone residence on
the corner OF Dodge and Mineral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

streets, formerly the Eden homestead
and will improve the buildings and
grounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
Mrs. Thomas ]. Van Matre

died on Sunday morning, Nov. IL, a.
the home Of her daughter Mrs. Charles
Collicut. Her maiden name was Eliz.
abeth Hollock Cox. She was born in
In early life she came with her parents
to southern Wisconsin and settled on
the farm now owned by her brother
G. G.. Cox. On Nov. ID, 1861, she was
united in marriage to 7. j. Van Matre,
the day of her funeral being the forty
fifth anniversary Of her marriage. To
this union were born four children,
Mrs. Collicutt Mrs. Carter, Walter
and Clarence Van Matre, all Of whom
are now living. Her conduct as a
wife and mother needs no enconium;
as II sister she was loving and true
her mother said u peacemaker; as a
friend faithful--onc to be depended on
at all times, respected by all with
whom she came in contact. She was
great sufferer, but bore all her pain
patiently. Her remains were followed
To their last resting place by a large
concourse of friends and neighbors.
The services were conducted ny the
Eastern Star and by Rev. VIM. Croft.
Sister, thou most mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant rs the air OF evening,
When 1t floats among the trees
Memorial of Mineral Point Chapter. No
7. Order of the Enstern Star.
whereas, The members of this chapter
have been called upon to mourn the depar.
ture Of n loved or Mrs. II. j, Van Matre
Resolved, That In her death the chapter
loses member who was over faithful to the
teachings and purposes OF the order. In the
conflict OF life she has finished her allotted
task. As she was faithful to her conviction
of duty, AS she loved kindred and friends, "a
she lived in the spirit of charity; and in he1
great atliction ovlncod II trustful faith 81
will be her reward
The members Of this chapter deeply sympa
thlZe with ,ho family OF our departed sister
whose presence always brought light and JOY
to our meetings,
Resolved, That this memorial be spread upor
the records OF the chapter and that the chap.
ter room to be draped in mourning for the
space OF thirty days
Mrs. Il. j. Hughes,
Mrs, Il, ID. Smith,
George Crawford, Committee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

Veal and Lamb.
Choice home killed veal and lamb
ut Graber's Metropolitan market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
The Best of Everything

in the line of meats at the meat mar.
ket of Enzenroth & Jacka.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

M. N. Cradlebaugh In Sunset Maga'
zine.) o..

La. II. Cradlebaugh in Sunset Naga'
zine) -
Outside Of a few ranches in Ruby
valley and the little dugout or palisade
stage stations, the first sign Of eivi.
lHzation after leaving Salt Lake was
Ragtown. Tho rags were in evidence,
but the town was mostly brevet II
consisted Of stage station, a general
store and a IN called hotel, the two lat.
Ter being owned and operated by Ase
Kenyon ard bis partner. The Carson
river flowed BY the place, probably
because % couldn't avoid g. but he
waters had lost their purity and were
of the shade of boarding house tea
from The absorption Of alkali
East Of Rs9town, IN those early days.
lay The foriy.milo desert, which The
immigrants usually crossed in the night
and tho road acros5 tho dreary waste
was marked by the bleaching bones
of cattle worn out with their weary
journey. and denied entrance 70 The
promised land whose eastern border
could be seen hfty miles away De.
fined by The novas and snowy nina
rcis of The grand old sicras
The fauna of Ragiown consisted Of
lank jaekrabbiis, sidcwindor rattle.
snakes, horned ioads, and Idaho crick.
eis, the latter gaudily dressed with al.
toruato black and yellow stripes around
their fat bodies, the convicis of the
insect world. lis fora was rags. rags
Of every color and of every hue; every
kind ana quality and texture here IN
gay oommingiing gave q gaudy touch
70 The otherwise dead gray landscape,
for here the cmigfant took bath, and
10 honor Of ths green slope % che
sierfas that gladdoned his tired cyos.
changed bic raimsut
Ace Kenyon, who vas The principal |
ovnef Of this varlsgaied flower gar
ien, wac q well known character. ne
bad che reputation of using the truth
With moro parsimonious economy than
my man on ibs coast, not even bar
.ing Honey fako smith. The mighty;
'fovarieaior u Never Sweat valley
ksnyon and Ne partner grow fat
.nancially BY assisting tired inmi
rants on their way. This ihey dll
y trading ons yoke Of fat work cat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

NOTICE or PROPOSED DRAIN II
NORTH SALEM.
Notice is hereby given that tho com
mon council of thc city Of Salem, orc
son. BY a resolution duly made al Al
adjourned regular meeting thereof bel,
on che Goth day Of December, 1905
deems it oxpedioht and proposes 10 iay
and construct a drain IN North Salem
a. followui
Ono toh inch clio from the eos, end
of Division street In North Salem, west,
efly along said Division street 20 Sixth
thence westerly along aid Division
street with two ten inch tile 10 Com.
uiercial street. theheo With two ton
Inch iile norihsfly along Commercial
street 20 North street, also, eommcne.
Ing 10 said North Salem az tho inter
section Of Capital and North streets
and running thence westerly along said
North street with two ten ineh tile 20
Commercial street and Joining said four
ten inch tile drains az said intersee.
iion Of Commercial and North streets
into two twelve inch tile drains and
continuing nid two twelve inch Drains
westerly along said North street 10 the
willamette river. Said drains 90 DO
70 laid and constructed a. tho expense
y tho property owneFs benehted there,
iy and tho cost thereof ASSESSED upon
10 property directly benohted thereby
. prescribed by tho charter aud the
'rdinanees Of sid city
This notice Is published ten days by
RIDER Of tho common council, tho date
Z the fret publication being the lst
bay OF January, 1905, and remon-
frances against the above named inn
rovement may be hled with the under.
igoed within ten days after the hnal
.ublicatiou of this notice.
W. A, MOOREs,
'l'l.t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

OF THE
ANCIENTS

What is said to be the Oldest arti.
acial leg in existence is now in the
museum Of the Royal college Of sur.
ceops Of England. It was found in
n tomb of Capus. Pliny speaks Of
Roman warrior who, a century and 40
half before the birth Of Christ, wore
an artificial hand, with which he was
able to handle a sword. In the Middle
gcs artificial limbs sometimes re.
paircd the disablements Of war The
''iron hand" Of Goetz won Berlichingen
was an ingenious BIT Of mechanism
made for that famous knight In 1904.
A century later an artificial hand was
worn by Christian, Duke Of Bruins
wick. AMBROSE Pare devised artificial
limbs with movable joints, which were
made for him by arti6cers, Of whom
Lorraine. o. locksmith, was The most
famous Pare dovotcs a special chap
ter 60 the means Of repairing or sup.
playing natural or accidental defects
In the human body. lie describes
artificial eyes and noses, an artificial
tongue and an artificial palate. At al
later period Father scbastien, Car.
mclite monk, made movable arms and
hands. In the earlier part Of the seven
teonth century Peter Love, In his
"Discourses Of The Whole Art Of CHR
urgery," gives representations Of arti.
hcial legs About the middle Of the
same century Falchnclli, a Florentine
surgeon. mentions the use Of artificial
eyes Of silver gold and crystal, painted
IN various color; he also describes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

y" ono can ten what put such
fanny idea in this little fellows head
e'' his teacher is laughing over il ,st
ne attends one Of the schools in III.
"es' t,nd' aud the other day the teach
9, Vas cunning her pupils In eeogr,
pay After she had asked several an
u''' and received satisfactory Fsplie.
'Ae asked What a volcano Was rr
~sn' 'he boy s hand aud his face be,n
Oh With delight
"Wlat is &c. Wuislu
" A volcano is ias, hksa sheer. onl,
i's hair isui 50 long. was 49, -.
"'s F'ply.-Albany Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

l'shing piios produce moi,tn,. -
,,.s o Sse'ngi tAis fOrn, a. wel !,
e..aa' a'eains 0' prOtrudas pil's -. :
So y ...t.' ~, he'al. os Pile Rsne,l,,
- - '''aHs and Neoiiag. 49,.
-. '.'''' 'ee a jar At drusris.. = -. =
-. - Treaties fsea write ~
s so''a yees saaa Ds. Bousao. p,n. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

orogon'a oroatogt Recreation Al
Health R@ort At tho Newport
Beaches.


Health R0ort a. tho Newport
Beaches.
AZ winter health and recreatl1
resort Newport is tho ono par or,s
lenee. Recognising this and WisAli,
10 give tho people an opportunity y
breathe the freah, pure ozone Of n
eeean, tho Southern Pacific and Or
wallis and Eastern railroads win n
sumo the sale Of tickets through h
faquina bay Saturday, October q,
and will cell same throughout tho wis
ter and spring on every
wednesday and Saturday.
The rates win be the same az dur
Ing the sumner and viii bs good fs
return 80 days from date Of sale.
Dr, Minthon's Sanitary Sea Baths
will be In operation dun ing the sntls
winter, and treatments win bs give
daily. Hot and cold salt water baih
can DO taken every day In the sarl
tarium, and for anyone desiring rsa.
recreation md health, no place on 10
Pacific Northwest can be found equL
10 Yaquina bay.
Other Health Resorts Closed
During the winter nearly all othw
health resorts are closed or dihHeuli
70 reach, and none Of them have he
advantages Of Newport and vicinity a
regards climate points Of Interest
recreation and amusement For partia
desiring to enjoy fishing, hunting O.
seeing the ocean in sunshine and storn
TINS famous resort is unequaled. Tie
surroundings are ideL-beautiful seen.
cry climate mild, healthful aud is
vigorating.
Cottage and Rent Cheap.
Neat clean cottages, either Furnished
OF partly 50, can bs rented in the in.
mediate neighbOFhOOd OF the sanitsB
baths at about IS PEI month PLENTY
OF fresh milk, vegetables, honey. fruh
aAa All household necessities can be Oh
'aihed at the lowest possible sos. =
while all kinds Of fsh aud the famOu,
sOeA oysters can be had in abundasss
i0T the trouble Of securing them.
PEOPLE troubled with the loss Of sp
Pe''s' Insomnia, rheumatism or rup
Uo"n nom any cause wiz hnd NsE
port an ideN place to regain thsh
ns4I'h and vigOr, or for rest ana pleas
uIe -
tuL information As to rates, eAeel'
Hs OF oaggage, etc, can Be obtainsi
, rom any s P. or @. E. agent, or frOu
!, !, = - Craig, general passenger agsai
: r. Co. POrtlAndi Of J. @. Msye
General passenger agent @. 8 E. A.
'any, Oregon.
n-sss from salem to Ysquiua. s4.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

frIrp ttrevgss CoMEs HEALTH.
Arrvu WEARvEss CONES STRENGTH.
DR.. piorces Favorlte Prescription d
irf,H dpcs Uuu. H's q irOudcr trorkCr fOr
iroucn because VI Is Natures rcpcilN
adaYted % the needs Of twentieth cen
turv women.
So ALCOHOL. so NARCOTIC. 40 tSJCHi-
p'.s uprg. Made OF rlycpric eytr rt'
from rulfs. therefore their virtues grow
I'M them I'm NHlrC'g laboratory Wis
L1dvs S'.rp'r wDL Hack CUhosh ruut.
Unicorn root. Bluc Cohnsh root nrd
Golden Seal root: extracted, combined.
preserved without alcohol BY iccivr
pifrFy Diru pCcWiW pTOcess. ard Boo
che most exact proportions u secure
the lrst effects.
If in nceI uf careful. competent advice
before beginning treatment, yuu viii r.
cpiya 10 without charge by writing and
stating Your cTeo. tO Dr. T. Y. Pierce. Uil
Main Street. Buffalo. ". Y. All letters
cnnfdantially received and answers sent
In securely sealed envelopes.
II was a great sufferer for six rcars.H
writes Mrs gun Suuduu. Uf bii Hunda STREET
SAGINAW. Mich n commenced to take 1uuf
'FavurIje Prescription aud have taken ten
bottles ln bll Am now REGULAR after having
missed two tears and suffered with pain NJ
not cat or sleep Nov I can thank you fof
mr fcCOverr"
Dr. plorce'a Pleasant Pellets cure con.
a.lpatipn. ono little Pellet IL n gentle
laxative. and two a mild cathartlo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

You viii not End beauty In rouge pot
complexion whitowash. True beauty
comes 10 them only that take HolHs.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Ice a won.
dorful tonic and bcautiaor 30 cents,
Tea or TablotA DR.. stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

artificial cars made Of tho samo metals
and hxed by strings 70 tho head or
stitched into the skin by gold or eli.
yer wire. Silver noses are said "a
have been In use Al an earlier date
British Medical Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
NEW LANCE HOTEL

When you visit Portland, Ore, bs
sure ahd stop AZ The New tAnKe 10
lel, nent door 20 the Imperial Rates
800, Iao and 600 per day. Electric
lghta eah bells, elevator, steam heat
free baih al free boz AN outslds
feoma vita ruuninf WatsF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

san and doors An kinds Of hoass
aninhing. Phone isi black. Also Two
tsos 81 warehouse for ruut. elevator
sna switchins facilmsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Hvidence

ss-Do you mean to say that
you slept out doors all winterf Arsay
you eoldi
Si'ses-O0ld! Why, when the dOcioi
!. s''A out my appendix the other dsg
II was ehsPped-Life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

.n'.soFates, strengthens and buih
~ !" Keeps you in condition phys
-, - mentally and morally. That's
"s1' -, hoilister's Rocky Mountain ~
80. 80 90 50 cents, Tea or TablotS D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
" A. MOOhES,
City Recorder

A Pleasant way to gravel
fne above is the usuM verdict Of
the traveller usiug the Missouri Paeia,
railway between the Paei6e coast and
the east and Ne believe that the serv
bee and aeeommoia iations gwen meri,
this statement Prom Denver. Colors.
do springs and Denver there are IN,
'hfough trains daily 20 Kansas City
aud st. Louis, carrying Pullman = Lar.
es' standard eleetrie-lighted seepins
ears chair ears and up-to-dat, dining
cara The same excellent service /,
operated from Kansas City and "a
Louis 20 Memphis Little Rosk and Hot
springs II you are going ean .,
.0a'a' write for particulars aud full n.
formation.
" C. NBRIDE, Gen. Agt.
lsA Third 81. Portland ora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

hucAa-hcs
Poultry. Rggn. Etc.
Eggs-PeT dozen, soc.
Butter, FetAil-35e.
Hens-she.
ffys-sc.
Fruits. Vegetables. Ete.
Potatoes-25o.
onions-lhe.
Apples-s5e 9er bushel.
CaFFots-s5e per bushel.
Beets-s5e per bushsl.
PeaTs-tl.O0 per ewt.
Tropical FruitA
Bahahas-6iAs n. T--
oFanges-e4.Oo. H-
Lemons-s45O@s5.OO.
Live stock Market
steeFs-she.
Cows-lh@2e.
sheep--4e.
Dressed veal-6e
Fat hogs-5&e
Grain. Feed.
Balsd cloyer-s7.OO@s7.5O.
chsat-$o.5O@s7.
Timothy-s96t9.6O.
Grain-s7@sT5O.
Bran-S22.
shoFts-s28.
Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co
Butter-S2he.
Butter fat-sOe at station.
Wheat-65e.
IGiour, wholesale-ss.75 per barrel
Flour Fetail-$l.O5 per sack
Portland Market
wheat, Club-75@76e.
Nalley-7S@75e
Observation-Disclosures
oats-chOiee White, s25,as255o
Millstuh-Bran. SIS.
Aay-TimOthy-slI@sl5.
POtatoes-5O@7Oe.
F0ui'Ty-Avsrage old hens. n@1s,
,oaas . ROSTERS lO,9lle; springs. iiHS
'S'asi dressed chickens l2Gl4e. ~.
,'ys live l7@lssi turkeys. 5,s.'s5
.lol's .iH so@sssi geese, live, per pouBS
'ss'i geese, dressed, per pound, 100
I .isi y ducks l49l4Hsii pigeOna' elS
'i,-oi squads t29ss.5O.
IP0Fs-DTsssed, Z e@7As.
beef-DEssssd, l@4Ibe.
Au'ton-Dressed, sA@TBS
hops-c0ntrast, 1906. .lOalsHs. ala
h@lOs. ~"'' 0'o'
Wo0l-lsO5 clip valley, sO.r.. -
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