davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
rown to- stop swearing.

Over In Glassport, Pa. the authort-
ties have commenced campaign
against another class of public Of
fenders-those who use profane Ian
guage on the streets or in public
places-and novel plan has been
adopted, says the, Washington (Pa)
Observer. The officers have been fur
nished with tablets and pencils TO keep
tab on all the swear words and pro-
family they hear, and fixed list of
fines has been SO arranged as to make
the punishment fit the crime" For
mild brands fine OF 40 cents has been
fixed. and for stronger brands the
users will have to pay 81 cents each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
Chinatown Found Under seattle.

An underground Chinese colony,
similar to that which existed in San
Francisco, has been discovered at Sc
attic. Wash, by city officials. says a
Seattle dispatch. BY burrowing under
buildings, sidewalks and alleys the
Chinese have eXcavated paSsageways
to rooms for gambling and opium
smoking. Many of the rooms are light
ed by electricity. Some of the passage
ways extend for half block or more
and are many feet below subcellars
and sidewalks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
ETHICS OF BUSINESS.
Vacations Are Coupons on Bonds Of
Industry, Says Marcus NJ. Marks.


Industry, Says Marcus NJ. Marks.
The National Association of Cloth
iers at its convention In Cincinnati re-
Gently elected Marcus NJ. Marks of
New York as president, says a Cincin-
natl dispatch. Samuel Fleischman Of
New York was elected actuary.
At the annual banquet of the assOcl-
alton held at the st. Nicholas hotel
President Marks spoke on Our Asso-
ciation," and in the course of his re-
marks expressed the view that COM
plete absorption in business was un-
ethical.
1--WE have no right to live only to do
business" he said. Business is a
means, not an end. If a business man
does not early cultivate taste for the
higher things in life he becomes so abb
sorbed in the game of business that
later on he cannot be happy without it.
After he has competence he contin-
ues in trade, like the squirrel going
around the wheel, for lack of some
thing better to do. He cannot enjoy
leisure, though he has fairly earned it.
MANY an old merchant has told me
with pride that he never took a vaca-
ton in his life l could not understand
his pride Vacations are the coupons
on the bonds of industry that mature
semiannually. Cut these coupons regu-
larly, so that they in their turn may be
vitalized and earn interest.
ut may seem to some that vacations
are loss, an extravaganza. Quite the
contrary; they are economically prof
it. AS man can in the long run do
better work In six days than in seven,
so he can do better work in six months
than in seven. Some merchants have
the conceit that they cannot be spared.
Let them go away, and their vanity
will receive shock. They Will in
most cases discover that the machine
will move smoothly without their pres
ence. If a mans idea of his indispen-
stability is really well founded his bust
ness organization is a failure.
aside with conceit. Out with greed!
Away with soul shriveling absorption!
Let us enjoy life reasonably while we
have it. We are not put on earth sim
ply to make money or do business!
Our neighbor pines for our friendship;
let us give it to him freely The I'M
fortunate wanders hopelessly about;
let us help to cheer him! Our govern
ment needs the assistance of its citi-
zens TO conserve civic virtue. Let us
not be too busy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
JAR FOR A POLICEMAN.
Baby Cowboy Held Up an Ofticer with
n Toy Gun.


Toy Gun.
Wilfred Wright four years old, Is
said TO be the youngest resident Of
Greater New York who has "held up
one OF the city's mounted policemen.
says the New York Tribune. Last
Christmas Santa Claus brouglE an air
gun, minus its vitals, to Wilfred, who
is the son of James G. Wright of 497
Tenth street, Jamaica. Wilfred prac-
ticed aiming with the rife until he
learned all the motions. squint and all.
The other morning mounted police
man came in sight just after Wilfred
had announced that he was Buffalo
Bill" The policeman was fairly par
alyzed with establishment when Will
fred aimed his rifle at him and an
nounced that he was going to shoot
him. The rife. while harmless, Is saw
age looking, and the policeman did not
parley.
''Now I'm going to shoot" said VIII
fred cheerfully. lone to make ready.
and four to say
Hey. Stop that"
What for?" demanded Wilfred in
establishment He saw no fun in any
interruption of his game. Now 1 he
gin over again. One to make ready
Here, give me that gum sternly
said the policeman.
I'm Buffalo BILL" announced the
boy.
"Hand me that gun" And Wilfred
dut!fully passed 1t up. All of a sudden
he was seized with fear, and he bolted
for the back door.
The policeman looked at the weapon,
saw that there was a ludicrous side to
the situation, laughed and rode away
The mechanism OF the gun had been
withdrawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
By BILLY DINEEN Of the Boston Ameri

There are but few pitchers who have
ever been able to pitch what might be
positively termed a real incurve. AS a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
ominou. News From Kentucky.

Thousands of the so called seventeen
year locusts are coming up from the
ground and literally overrunning the
land about Glasgow. ny. Their wings
bear figures like unto the letters Nv.
W. says a Glasgow correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. By the super
stitious this is regarded as an omen of
"want and war" 1t Is further asserted
that on the last appearance of the To-
Gusts. in 1889, their wings bore the let
tiers "P. p" betokening peace and
prosperity"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
A Readxi1Ie Innorntion.

An innovation at the Readville
Mass.) matinees that will appeal to
the public this season will be the start
ing of the horses from the wire I'm
front of the grandstand, which will be
open. free of charge. to the public and
from which they can view the start
and finish of the races.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
"ToKALoN" is "BEAUTY."
Result of a Linguistic Discussion of
Brooklyn Handicap winner.


The victory of j. w. Fuller's mare
Tokalon in the Brooklyn handicap re
Gently started a lot of speculation
about her name, says the New York
Times.
Where could such a name come
from?" was common question.
An ordinary, garden, short cut lin
guist thought the name must have
something to do with Tokay grapes.
A real word student who was In the
group suggested something better.
Beyond doubt" he said. sit is a
Greek name. The first part is the
article to- The second is 'kalon,' the
neuter form of the word meaning
beautiful The whole word literally
means the beautiful thing but the
real meaning is beauty From what
1 hear of the mare she deserves it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
n EouIc ror UaIs.

Princess Victoria of Sleswick Hol-
stein. King Edwards niece. is great
lover of cats, and for her twenty-six
pets. many of them champions. she has
had model 'cattery" constructed at
Cumberland lodge, Windsor park. says
n special cable dispatch from London
to the New York American. After the
princess own design, Seymour Lodge,
as she has named it, is built like two
stored house, with two windows on
each floor. the dormitory above, which
is reached by ladder There is a bed
and bedstead for each cat, and these in
cold weather are warmed with hot wa
ter bottles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02

1t tones and vitalizes the entire sys-
tenn and makes life worth living no
matter what your station. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest
preventative known for all diseases.
50 cents. tea or tablets. T. II. Thomas,
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-02
Pitching
In and Ont
LurUeS
LeeUe,-, the Pittsbarg Star,
Says Beginner Should
AHembtSloq0 Ball First.
Dmeen Says Practice
viii Make an Mshoot
Break SHARPLY.
By SAM LEVER of pitt.burs.

To pitch an Outcurve grasp the ball
with the first two fingers of the hand
and the thumb. Some use the third
finger to steady the ball in the palm
of the hand and some turn the fourth
finger completely down.
The use Of the third and fourth fin
gers depends largely upon the indi-
vidual. Turn the hand downward,
holding the ball as If in saucer.
When the ball is delivered, let it pass
between the thumb and the first finger.
This gives the rotary motion that Is
necessary to produce the curve.
1t is possible TO pitch both a fast
and a slow outcurve 1t is better for
the beginner to attempt the slow curve
first.
To acquire the slow curve do not
grasp the ball too tightly.
Too many young pitchers destroy the
effect of the curve by holding the ball
so firmly in the hand that they fail to
give it the proper revolving motion.
They become discouraged at frequent
unsuccessful attempts to succeed when
thus handicapped and give up trying to
learn. when a proper word of caution
would have placed them on the right
track to the realization of what was
necessary.
The outcurve may be pitched both
with an underhand delivery and an
overland delivery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
MILWAUKEE

"Ths Pioneer Limited" ST. Paul 20 Chi
esgo. sShort Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Ksnss,
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service OF an, sal
road In the world that equals In equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cara on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else.
where.
Bsrths on their sleepen are longer,
higher and wider than In similar cara On
any other line. They protect their trains
BY the Block system.
Connections made with all trsns.con
tinental iinss IN Union Depots.
Hsr tales Dsnsk, svensk OF Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprochea.
b. 8. Rowe. General agent, Portland
Oregon ist Third Street. corner Alder
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
MORE COMFORT THAN EVER.

On Sunday, December 18th, the Den.
yer q Rio Grandt railrosd will inaugur.
ate . daily line Of standard and tour.
ist sleeping can between Denver and
Los Angeles In connection with the nsw
Clark road Both cars viii leave Den.
yer daily at $3.50 a. m, and arrive at
Salt Lake City at las p. m, the next
day. At this point the ears win be
held over until midnight. thus allow.
ing through passengers the privilege Of
Q stop-over Of ten hours and half In
Salt Lake City. Eastbound, these cars
will leave Los Angeles at p. m. and
arrive ct Salt lake City at $50 q m.
second morning where they win remain
over until $3.50 p. m, thence to Denver
where they win arrive at 4.eo the foI.
lowing afternoon. This stop-ovsr at
Salt Lake City Of the regular line Of
sleeping ears promises TO be an at
tssctive feature for transcontineutsi
travellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10

Hops-New crop. io0lsci old crop. 10
water bay oysters, per sack, s!ooi cys'
@iac.
Hides-Dry hides, No. l, 10 rbs. and up
ie@ie l.2c per b., dry kip, No. !, 8 "a
Is lbs. it@iSc per b.; dry calf. No. l.
unde; s ibs, i7@isc, dry salted. bulls
and stsgs. one third less than dry aint
tculls. moth-eatsn, badly cut, scored,
murrain. hair-slipped, weather.beaten or
grubby. s@3c per ID. lessl, salted hides.
steers, sound, 90 lbs. and over. s9loc per
H., so to 90 lbs.. 8 l.s@sc per H., under
so lbs. and cows. sssc per hi saltei
stays and bulls. sound, &c per h., salted
kip. sound. Is TO 80 lbs.. Dc per h., salt
ed veal, sound, 10 to II lbs, DC per lb.;
salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs., l0c per
ID. tgreen. unsalted, 10 per ID. less, calls,
10 per ID. less). Sheep skins; Shear.
lings, No. l butchers stock, 25@soc each;
short wool, No. ! butchers stock, 4o@
500 each, medium wool, No. butchers
stock, eo@soc; long wool, No. butchers
stock. sl00@i.5o eacn Murrain pelts,
from 10 to 20 per cent less, or la@l4c
per h., horse hides, salted, each, accord
ing to sise, sl5o0aooi dry, each. se'
oording to size, sl.5ei colts hides, ss@
SOC each, goat skins, common, l0@isc
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@sl.5o
each.
Mohair-Choice. S0@S2c.
Feathers-Geess white, ss940c,
geese gray or mixed, as@Soc, duck,
white, is@20c, duel, mixed, ia@isc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
rhG ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unszcsiisd servscs from fhs
west te the east and south. Makins
close connections with trains Of IL
tfanscontinsnsai lines. passengers srs
given their choice Of routes TO Chicago
Louisville. Memphis and New oriesrs
AMI through these points 70 the IA
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as 10 he lowest rates and best
routes are invited 70 correspond with
the following Representatives:
IA Third st.. Portland. Ore.
J. c. LINDSEY. Trav. Passenger Agent
its Third g.. Portland. Ore.
PAUL b THOMPSON. Passsr. Agent
,. c. LINDSEY. Trav. Passenger Agent
u1 Thirt st.. Portland. Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
Fruits and Vegetables.

California grapes-sl.2t@iB0.
Malaga grapes-seoo per Dbl.
Apples-Green, 75c@si.I5.
Pears -tl.25@i.5o a box.
Grape frult--s2.50@s0o cfats.
Huekleberries--7e per ID.
Cranserries-sl25o psr barrel.
Tropical fruits-Iemons, fancy, tt.5oi
choice. 400 per boxI oranges, s25o@
3.ooi bananas, 5c per nj pinapples
t5.5o@sl.jo per doE.
Potatoes-per sack, 0s@15cl car lots,
country, iobbsrs' prices, 7sGsscj per
100 lbs.., turnips Ts@soc saeki cab.
bagss. per pound, iGiie, celery, dozen
IsGssc, onions, si.os@i.io. In country,
jobbers' prices, tl.eo@i.3o, cucambers
box, 5oe; beets A per sack; carrots 75ei
per saekI garlic. ioc, Gag plant. lSc per
pourdi sweet potatoes, 2@2icE red pep.
pers, zoo poundi hothouss lettuce. 3sc
dozen. California vsgetsbles--Gresn
beans. ioc poundi green peas. ioc;
sprouts. 60, radishes, Csc dozen bunehesi
Chile peppers. sl.2s box tomatoes, slfs
box, head lettuce. Csc doz., artichokes,
7Se dor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
rrssA xsa,s ana nsA.

Fresh meats--veal. small, 7@7ic
large. 3i@sc, pork, 6i@7e; beef
bulls, l i.2@2c, cows. 3@&c, steers
4 1895 l.2c, mutton, 707 i.2c; lambs
7 l.2Bsc.
oy,tsp-Shoaiwater hay, per gallon
sa2s, per sack. ss.75 net, Olympia, pei
ssck, ss.sS, Eastern transpiantsd sl.e'
per 100 fbs.
Clams-Hardshell. per boz. 500, rasol
clans. $500 per box.
fish-Crabs, per dozen. sl.soi Shoal
water bay oysters, per sack A0o, gal
Ion, ss25, halibut. sle; blacl
%, bass, per n, is i.2c; herring, Sct
founders. Sc, catfish. Sc; Holsters, pei
n, is Lee; silver smelt, &C., shrimp
loci perch, SCI sturgeon, Sci silverside
O., see trout, 10 i-2e, black bass. so@
sseI ysquina chinook salmon. ee,
Grain bag-Caicutta and domestic
7 lie.
wool-vslley. es@s7 i-sc, Eastern
Oregon, is02oe.
Tallow-Prime, per H., 393 3-tci No
Q and grease, aea lie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10

PORTLAND, Jam o.--Green APPLE
arr weak In price on account of large
receipts Of apples that sre not likely "a
keep for any length Of time, The fruit
ha. To be assorted daily In the ware.
houses In order 10 render Il prssntable,
and this adds TO the expense of holding,
fair.iooking apples were offered today
"a low a. 5oc n bos. 0oood keepers.
however, are held back In View Of bet.
Ter prices later In The season. Hood
River and Southern Oregon apples are
not sent 10 Portland In any number,
but are shipped East. whore people
are willing to pay higher prices for
both.
These Oregon sheep are taken to the
feeding grounds OF Minnesota" saId a
livestock dealer today. "and they will
be fattened for the Chicago market next
fall, There are now abou, 5000 head
Of Oregon sheep fattening In the neigh
borhod Of ~. Paul, whittier they were
taken by tIainlnads last summer. The
Indications are that fully 100000 sheep
viii be taken from the counties Of
uma,ills, Morrow. Grant, sherman and
Crook the ensuing season. Mountain
range l. becoming very scarce In Ore.
gon, and a. sheep mus, have such range
TO thrive In the summer months, they
must either be sold or summer grass
purchased for them 10 the season Of
1909.
Il look for stlf prices for mutton In
Portland al the year, as a result OF
these condition."
Portland 10 mainly dependent on the
California coast counties for green vsge'
tables. and a shipment by steamer un.
loaded here this morning shows more or
less injury a. a result Of cold nights,
Lettuce. oauliaower, green peas and
beans, celery, as well |. citrus fruits.
are expected 70 be higher as the season
advances. The vegetable crop Of Cali
fernia was short at best the past year,
and pficss have been higher than usual.
The demand for oranges and lemons Is
light here At this time, but for green
vegetables II Il unusually heavy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10

/, Tisress. ioci, tubs, 10 i-lsi so. 10 i-ls
eos, 10 3.sej To-. 10 s-sc, ss, 10 i-se, o.
Dc. Compounds Tierees, 7ei tubs. I i-leI
sos. 0 30, ioi. 7 i.4si 5s. 7 s-tc.
sausage--Po.tland nam. 10 lie per b..
minced ham. loci summer. choice dry
~ i.2e, bologna. long, 8 i.2c, wiener.
wrist, Sc, liver. &c, PORK, scI blood, bci
asadchsess, IL i.2ej bologna sausage
link. 4 les.
Raisins-fooae Muscateis. 5-crown
7 i.2e; 2-erown, 0 i-2e, bleaehed seed
less Sultsnas, 7@l2ej unbIesehed seed.
less suitanIs, Q 3-<ej London layers, o
crown, whole boxes Of 20 lbs, sl.s5; 2.
crown, si.7s.
Dried Pruit-Appies, evsporated, eic
per h.; sundried. sacks or boxes. none;
sprieots il@lai; peaebes. io@iic;
pears, io0i2 i.2ei prunes, rtaIian, GO
o ICES french. . l.2ei hgs. Cal. blacks,
8 3-4c, do. white. nonsj Smyrna, 2oc,
Fard. dates, 6cj plums. pitted, O..
Cereal foods-Rolled oats. cream, 90
ID. saeks. eo.7s, lower grade. s50o@
ts25; oatmeal. steel cut, so.Tb. sacks, %
per bale, io.lb. sacks. st.25 per bale, oat.
meal trounAi. co-Ib. sacks. $50 per
haiej lob. sacks, $500 per bale, split
peas. tt.oo per loo.lb. sack, a5-Ib. boxes,
sl.is, pearl barley. t425 per 100 ibs.j
a5.lb. boxes. sl.as per boz, pastry four.
lob. sacks, s2-so per bale.
Canned saImos--roiumbia river, lib.
tails. 1885, a.lb. tails, ESQ., fancy lib.
fats. 500; l.2.lb fancy fats. sl.25;
fancy lib. ovsls. s2.7si Alaska tails,
pink. soci red tl45, nominal. p,
tall. 500.
Mason fruit jsp-Haif.garlons. per
gross, sl.oo; quarts, $50; pints. 1885,
extra caps, per gross. R.as.
Economy fruit jars-fiaif. gallons, per
gross. ti3.sS; quarts, 5000, pints. ss.s5;
extra caps, slss.
Everlasting fruit jsrs-Half- gallons,
sl2.So, quarts. $3.50, pints, $50; extra
caps, glass, se.so.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
on and Lead.

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil. cases,
20ic per galloni water white oil, iron
barrels, i5ci wood barrels, l7ici extra
star cases. csc; headlight oil i75 de-
grees, cases. asic; iron barrels. iTic.
Washington State test burning oils,
except headlight, Dc per gallon highsr.l
Benzine-Sixty.three degrees, cases,
2ec; iron barrels, l7ic.
Turpentine-In cases, soci In wood
barrels, seci In iron barrels, sSc; In 10
case lots, ssc.
Linseed oil--Raw, b.barrel lots. SOci
l-barrel lots. slci IN cases. 5ecI boiled,
barrel lots. 6scj lbarrel lots, ssc, in
casss. Ssc.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases, 24ic;
iron barrels. isc; 90 degrees gasoline,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
Groceries. Provisions. Etc.

sugar, sack basis-Golden @, N.s5;
extra c, sS.o5, powdered, $685. patent
cube $3.50; cane. d. O.. $685. fruit sug.
ar. sSs5; beet sugar. ss.t5; barrels, ewt
ioc, kegs. cwt.. 2sc, boxes. ewt.. 500 sd.
vance over sack basis. less ic ID. II paid
for In 10 days.
salt-Bales OF 7s.as, bale, $780, bales
Of CO.'S, bale, sl.eo, bales Of +o-4s,
bales, tl.ooj bales OF lS.l0s. bale, $780,
bags, bos. nne. ton. tli.oo, bags. so ibs.,
genuine Liverpool. ton, sl7.oo, bags, 80
lhs.. ! ground, zoos, ton. $780, r. s. v.
lP., 20 s ID. cartons. s2eSi r. 8. v. p
"a s.lb. cartons. si.75i Liverpool lump,
ton. $3.50.
Rice-Imperiai Japan, No. !. 1885,
Southern. Japan. SIC, broken. alci head.
fancy. u head. ehoics. eic.
CeIee-Mocha, 24@2sc, Java. fancy.
c2@s2c, Java. good. eo@s4, Java, ordi.
nary, 1890, Costa Rica. fancy, is@aoi
Costa Riea. good, i4@is, Arbuckiss. iee
per b.; Lion 10 per ib.i Columbia coffee,
Isle, Salvador, ii@lsc.
Provisions Hams. 10 sine. isci hams,
picnic. DC, bacon, regular. lse, bacon.
breakfast, isla ielci dry salt isdes, ilei
backs, dry salt, lie.
Nuts--walnuts. No. l soft shell, lsaei
No. l, hard she'll ise, Chile, isc, al.
monds, i7c, flberts, it@isi Brszils.
i4c, pecans, isi@isci hickory, Sc, vir.
GINA peanuts. 7@7ic, Jumbo Virginia
peanuts, Del Japanese peanuts, sl@ec;
ehesnuts, Italian, i4cj eoccanuts, dozen.
75@s0c; new slmsnis. io@l7e.
Figs-whits, H., 8 l.s@cc; black, q
ate.
Beans-smsll whits, Z Lee, large
white, 5 i.ac, pink, Sci bayou. I s-<ei
umas. 10, Mexican, red. Dc.
Picked goods-Picklsd pigs' feet i-s'
barrels, $500, i-t.barrels, s2.7Si is'lb.
kits. sl2s, picked tripe. i.s.barrels,
$500, l.l.barrels, s2.7s, is.lb. kits.
ti25i picked pigs tongues, l.s.barrels,
$500, i.a.baueis, $500, lS.lb. kite,
$50, picked lambs tongues, l-9.bar'
rels, $500, i-4.barrsls. $780, l5.lb. kits,
sa.7s.
Coffee Mocha, s4@9se, savs, fancy,
ae@sec, Java, good, eo@a4cI Java, ordi-
nary, i7@9oc, Costa Rica, fancy, is@
,Oc, Costa Rica, good, l%@lsci Ar.
buckles. i6c per b., Lion, lec per lb.i
Columbia coffee, - l.ac, Salvador, lie
lSc.
IArd--Kettls.renderedi Tierces, ilci
Iubs, II l.4ol 60a, II l-4ci zoe. II s-sc;
loo, II $50, So, II 7.sc, Standard pure
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
Grain, Produce, Feed.

wheat-walla walla, I3ci Valley,
7Sc; blues,em, 7alc, red, 1oc
oats--whi,e, sss, gray, 2I.
harley Brewing, s23.5o@2ii feed
s23, rolled s2l@25
TIay--valley timothy, slo@lli East.
eru Oregon. sl3.50@lli clover, $500
o. cheat, s75o@s; alfalfa, $40.
MillstuG-- Middlings, sss6sdI chop,
sisi bran. sls@lsI shorts, s2o@sl.
Fiour--IIard wheat patent, N-SSi
straight, s3oS@4i graham, sS.I5, rye,
sS, whole wheat -four s4i Valley -four,
'ss.es@as0, Dakota, so.bo@TsSi East.
ern rye, sS40, Pillsbury. so.So@7lSi
Corvallis, $50.
corn--whole. s2si cracked. so per
ton.
Rye-sl.5o per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10

lii@laie, Spring. ioi@iieI broilsrs
lo@loici dressed chickens. l3@isici
geess, live, e@ioci dressed, i2@l2lci
turkeys, live. i7@i7icI dressed. Is@
Gle, ducks. old. il@ i2ei Spring ducks,
i4cl pigeons. per dozen. sl@i.25;
sqnams. s2@26o
Hcney-Dark, l0i6lle amber. ice
lsci fancy white, l4@l5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
the ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

rest 10 the east and south. Msking
slose connections with trains Of all
transeontinental lines. passengers are
given their choice Of routes TO Chicago.
and through those points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation - to the lowest rates and besi
routes are invited 70 correspond with
the following representatives;
d. H TRuMBuLr. cOmmsrciai Agsns
itf Third 81. Portland Ore
Louisville. Memphis and New orisars
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10

cases, &c, iron barrels or drums. PC.
Rope-Purs Manila. l4ic; standard
fslej sIsal. lie, Isle brand sisal. esc.
Lead-stfietIy pure white lead and
red lead, in tons. 7gej so0-ib. lots, ste;
lees than 800 lbs., Sic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
Produce.

Butter-Faney creamery, 27i@Soci
city creamery, oo@Saiei dairy. lei@
lie, store, l4i@lbci Eastern creamery,
e5@a7ic, butter.fat, ao@sle.
Cheese--Young American, io@lciei
Oregon full cream. lS@lSic.
Eys-Fresh Oregon ranch, 3oci East.
era eggs, 2s@25c
Poultry-old roostsrs, sc1ac, hens,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities. Farm Produce and vsss
tab,sa