davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

ton the occupants of the wagon, man. and two
children alghted The proceeded at to build
rude hut The children, Caroline and Harold, enjoyed
themselves greatly by trying to help their PARENTS and
by picking wild flowers But there thing to
spoil their peace of mind and that the Indians whom
they in while The children kept close to this
hut but day they wandered farther away than usual
and horoy frightened by seeing squaws, who
digging diligently for something The children hid
the long grass and greatly relieved when these
dusky women moved away. Il wonder what they were
digging for?'' said Caroline ttLet 60 and see' said
Harold. In few minutes the children were cooling
their bare feet in the newly made holes. cob, look
here! cried Harold he held up wild turnip, they
have lost believe it is good to eat' and with
that he took bite It also tasted by his sister,
the urnp the children searched for like and
found they quite plentiful Many day after that
Caroline and Harold spent digging wild turnips which
they with relish and of whose existence they
would have known but for the Indians;
Ninth Grade. Alberta A. Dawson,
<.-"" -' Hawley Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Mildred Bentley,
Montevideo, MINI.
SUCH A HIGH HEEL,
Honorable MentiOn.)

z-n, yes!'' said the pretty, oldfashioned lace to
the piece of blue silk it found in the rag bag IL
in the year 1919, by young maiden whose
Faith. She me to many grand ball and sup
PERI
''Te about of the balls,' saia the silk.
F'Let me see,' and the lace fell into thinking
spell.'' Finally it continued: ''Once winter night,
Faith grand ball held in honor Of the great
crop of 1919. There many maidens, but
danced gracefully the smooth floor my owner.
But what going to tell you about, is the accident
dainty little slippers They had been made in France,
and supposed to be of the best But she danced
she gave her foot twist and off that high heel
Oh how it hurt her foot could feel her shake way
where was, her throat She went down in heap,
and her partner did not know what the matter She
called several girls to her assistance and they helped her
up away. But she had sprained her foot badly
that she always that day in the year l819
and the dance held then Goodbye and the lace went
Sleep The silk went to the land of Nod also, to dream
the maiden and the dance and what befel her that
day in the year 1919 Cora Jones,
A Seventh Grade. Breckenridge MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ON OLD ROADS.

The sun shone, but approaching clouds foretold a
dull rainy day However, the journey to Philadelphia
by stage-coach had all been arranged, and SO Mrs B.
together with her children and sister Sarah, fussy
old spinster make the best Of it, The only other
occupant Of the ecoach was dgnifed gentleman
who sat very still and did not say word lie was In
full Dress wearing knee breaches and long velvet coat
decorated with lace rules at the wrists cooked hat
his powdered wig and pair of white silk stock
ings shoes with silver buckles, made him quite at
tractve the spnsters skyeterrier who in-
sisted pulling them and growing savagely at the
stranger in which made the latter feel rather
uncomfortable It began rain and as the stage
coach logged azily the rough roads, the children
who hitherto been chatting and laughing gayy be-
came gloomy and quiet Nothing could be heard save
the creaking the sagecoach, and the driver calling
intervals to his horses The gentleman was noddlng
sleepy the corner and the dog had ceased It's
growing and lay cozy in the lap Of his mistress when
knew the stagecoach tipped right into puddle OF
mud No one was hurt but the gentleman and splnster
felt greatly embarrassed they sat awkwardy facing
each other he wgess and covered from head to foot
with mud, in the predicament surrounded by
COMBS and pufboxes of every description This
happened in 1910 Myrtle Fossum,
Eleventh Grade, St. james, MINI.
South Side School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A BREAKFAST ANNOUNCEMENT

Suddenly awoke could not imagine where was
rubbed my eyes, but the became only more dis
tinct. It seemed to tho I swinging in
rage in midair I must have something like Juno
when Jupiter hung her between the earth and sky.
asked the nearest me- for there many people
the carriage what it and he said it the great
sleeping carriage held by electricity from the sky and
magnets from the ground Something like Moham-
med coffin,' said. thought dreaming or I'M
conscious and he said "You must have been living in
year 1eo59' asked: Huh, 1oo5e
This is 2219!'' ''22l9?'' was thunderstruck 200
years! Pretty long sleep; it beats Rip Van Wrinkle How
do you get up here?'' asked. "Wings' he replied.
That was too much. I exclaimed: ooh, wish I were
back in 1905' ''B-r-r-r-ing!'' jumped out OF bed
and turned off the alarm clock At breakfast SAID: -
had funny DREAM very, very funny!''
EIGHTH Grade. - Anon F1aten,
Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
OUT-OF-TOWN TOPICS
For Sunday, April 20:
IAN OPEN DOOR,"

IAN OPEN DOOR, .....~
The stories must be strictly true and original
Recognition will 60 to the papers which have
the strongest connection with the topic
The papers should be mailed so to reach the
office of The Journal Junior H.. .s.-..
Not Later Than Thursday morning, April 10.
They must be written in ink on one side only
of the paper, not more than 800 words in length,
nor less than 100, marked with the number Of
words and each paper signed with the grade,
school, and address of the writer The
papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
For Sunday, May 6:

For Sunday, May 3: =" - = . 49, -
The stories must be strictly true and original.
:. Describe the where and the how of the finding.
Recognition will go to the stories making the
best pen pictures upon the topic
The papers should be mailed SO to reach
the office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Thursday Morning, April 26.
They must be written in ink one side only of
the paper, not more than 800 words in length, nor
less than 100, marked with the number of words
and each paper signed with the grade school, name
: be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
By Sarah L. Arnold.

ing my gun leveed at the arbag he laughed and said
''Shoot! Shoot all you want!' took good aim and
fred The shot true and the air commenced to
cape The pirate seeing that the bag punctured be-
gan to shoot at with his revolvers. kept shoot
ing at the bag until it full Of holes then shot at
the man until he was Of sight below sank slow
" to abe hundre he ground
saw the pirate with his revovers aimed at me. aimed
at him with my gum and he surrendered
Seventh Grade Ivan Ansell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
IS MINNESOTA. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL is, 1suo.
rHE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,

plentiful. They lived in rude log hut, without any
window glass hinges, such have They had
only oiled paper over holes for windows Their hinges
were made of leather The bears would often up
and put their the oiled and break it thru
Every night after they had eaten their SUPPER Indians
would up and try to look in and if they could
people they would in and smoke and beg for tobac
CO. Sometimes there was tobacco to give them, and
then the Indians would grow angry. But most Of the
time they could give them tobacco, then they would pull
fingers to who the stronger.
Sixth Grade. -Lorena Daniels,
49,. 49, Aitkn, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A GENTLE ADVENTURE
(High School Credit.

High School Credlt.J
All excitement in the sleepy little English town,
for this lovely spring morning young girl was to
embark for the world, accompanied only by her
new world as horrible place, full of savage and
in 1919 little known of
the country beyond the bllloWy sea- OF course, she
would be safe in the colonies to some degree but there
40 knowing what might happen'' they said. New
crthesess they bade her God speed and her much
advice wise and otherwise At last she aboard the
ship and watching the utterng kerchefs till they faded
away in the distance she felt that life had opened
her. She leaving all that dearest, to make
her home with her uncle. But she would be happy; she
upon that long ago, and her life in Virginia
would be bright in England when her parents and
sisters had Joined When at last she reached her
destination she found the country not unlike England,
except in the of uncuvated land stretching out
before her far her eyes could AS the years
passed found many charms in the Wild free woods
in the shady walks beyond the
Tenth Grade Mildred Bentley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HIGH PIRACY.
-Lorena Daniels,
. Aitkin, MINI.

One fair day in October, 1919 was up in my air
ship, saw pirate ship coming around cloud, and
prepared for the charge My ship such that the air
bag could not be shot thru by known weapon How
ever had repeating rifle that had invented myself,
which could pierce any air-bag. had not told anyone
about it, the pirate did not know had such thing.
Wien the pirate dTsw out the and loaded It
for he had learned that had money with me, and he
intended to have it. raised my gun and the pirate hid
behind side of the ship. Aiming at the ar-bag, |
fred but the bullet did go thru the bag The pirate
thinking that did not have repeater, jumped up See
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A GOOD FRIGHT.

yoke of oxen, might have been making its way
Slowly northward the Ohio to what then called
the Michigan Territory Arriving their destina-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
CAMPFIRE HOSPITALITY.
(High School Credit

7High School Credlt)
One bright day in May, 1919, floating down the Ohio
river, the barge of Abner Jones' The boat con-
tanned his family his personal property, which
sisted of few pieces of furniture and sundry other
ticles The for independence the In
ans had been quoted the frontier and the emgra
ton to the west had been resumed Abner Jones
his way Wisconsin found home in the western
wilderness. All day the barge foated down the river,
night it rowed to the shore, where open
place in the woods was selected as camping place.
built of pine knots and preparations for supper
speedily begun. One night just as the family sat
down eat strange dressed in deerskin clothing
appeared in the opening He other than Daniel
Boone that stawart pioneer of the west Boone was
his way to Missouri for Kentucky had too many settlers
to please him. After eating supper they long time
campfire. Boone told them of the early days.
years after the Jones family wont to tell of
this evening" in listening the stories Of Boone
Ninth Grade. Leslie B. Jenkinson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A WILDERNESS STORY.
Honorable Mention

tn the year 1919 my great grandfather moved to
dark lonely Forest where wild beasts and Indians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

horses. feC myself much honored when the president
himself upon catching sight Of me- stopped the horses
and spoke That evening left my native village,
large city, and went back to my home in France
because did like changes which had taken place.
a Sixth Grade '-Hiidegard E. Fogemark,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Ivan Ansell,
>Dassell, MINI.
A BALBOA MAN.

One day as I walking along happened to pick
up what took to be worthless piece OF paper looked
at and discovered that it had faint writing on It,
commenced read it, tho the writing strange and
the spelling poor It dated 1919 From what could
gather the person who had written it an
who in the early part Of the nineteenth century, had
wandered to Spain. From there he had gone an ex
petition to the new world He had landed at Santo Do
naingo, fallen in with the famous Balboa
and followed him thru Panama to the Pacific. When
Balboa had seen that ocean he wanted the sole honor Of
the discovery himself So he had left the writer and
back to Europe alone. -Erllng Aasgaard,
Eighth Grade. Twin Valley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
WHEN WIGS WE'RE WORN.

On the edge of forest stood large brick mansion
pillared porch halfway around it and the front
door was brass knocker. At this mansion winter
stepped out followed by young maiden, who his
only daughter they had called old friend, inyitr
ing her to party that evening, in honor Of his daugh
ter,s eighteenth birthday Everything in readiness
the rooms were beautifully decorated and the ta
pers were lit sending bright rays the portraits Of
Presently the guests arrived filing the with gay
laughter, as some joke told The young daughter
then in, leaning her fathers looking very
sweet in fmsy white silk gown with long silk gloves
On dainty, heeled slippers with pearl
buckles Meanwhile the music struck up and the young
men velvet suits and shoes with silver buckles singled
out their partners for the first dance An elaborate
per followed and the guests fled out two and two, into
the dining hall When the supper was over they all
drank the young daughters health wishing her many
happy years About IL O'Clock the guests departed,
thanking the host for the nice time they had had.
r Ninth Grade zas Lille Franzen,
Cleveland High School $50 Cook ST.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
IN THE NEW WORLD.

Ny grandmother still little girl in 1919 She
used to tell many interesting stories about the queer
things that happened at that time One time, while
of her friends and she eating lunch under large
tree the king servants to them and told
them they were allowed in those woods few days
afterward her father died. leaving her orphan She
left her native country to return to it again.
across they reached this country they
found that it inhabited Indians She had stayed
with her relations for several weeks when day she
went with her nncle after wood Her uncle went into
the thickest part Of the wood telling her to sit
certain log till he returned. While she waited In
dams sprng upon They asked her what had brought
her there told them. Then they asked her where
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ALL OF THEM GOOD.


ttOh, dear! How time does fly! It is now 1919. It
seems only about hours ago since walked to school
on the muddy roads, In the year 1905 there were no
streetcars OF even board sidewalks. but am sit
ting in beautiful electric carr had been travelling
for few years and afterward made my home in New
York So was anxious to all the changes that had
taken place in my native town. AS jumped off The car
saw a girl who looked familiar to me At a second
glance recognized Hilda, my classmate She was com
mo from large building con Hilda!' said what
are you doing noWg I'm teaching in this school, This
is the same school that attended when we were
young., left walked down the street. and
saw that many things had changed On Sunday, when
went to church found in the pulpit my schoolmate,
Charles Keller could not help laughing when thought
have thought it impossible for him to be minister
asked Miss Brown what of the other playful boys
doing stThe queerest happening is that Ar
among the negroes. And do you remember that quiet
girl, Freda9 She is now'' This thought was
the stranges thing, and went home thinking OF how
many changes had taken place. Olga Carlson
A Sixth Grade Deephaven, MINI.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
VVVVVvS
:ACAPTAININ /;
!: THE RANKS
I BY George Carey Eggleaton
Continued from Last Week.)
BY George Carey Eggleaton

During The last half hour tho rain
had almost ceased, aud GuIlford Dun.
can had induIged mn anxious hope that
the skies might clear away with the
sunrise, bnt Just ~ the gray OF morn
Ing began 10 give iIght enough for the
workmcn 10 see without the aid OF the
torches the downpour began again
more pitilcssIy than ever.
Its dlscouraging effect upon the OIL.
ready exhausted men was instantly
apparent A dozen OF them at once
quit work and dogGedly nat down In
the nun OF the embankmcnt. Two or
three others. reckless Of everything but
their own suffering, stretched them.
selves ~ full length 10 sleep where
they were. too weary and hopeless now
even 10 seek the less uncomfortable
spots TO rest their wornout bodies.
"slx hours more" said Duncan, look
ing at his watch, "0nly slx hours be-.
tween us and triumph. Only six hours,
aud wc must lose ~ simply because
the fDcE ore done up"
"Wc'll do II yeti answered Temple.
I'VE never can. Those fellows are
done for, tell yoii. know the symp-
toms. They've lost their morale, lost
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
Groceries and Provisions.

Provisions--Hams, 10 sire. l4ac, hams.
picnic l0ic; bacon, regular. isac; bacon.
fancy breakfast 2oc. dry sAlt sides. llic;
backs dry salt, II i-tc.
P'ckled goodsF Picked pigs feet L.
barrels, s5, a-barrels, s2.75; i5-lb kits,
si.25; picked tripe. i.barrels. $500, /.
barrels. se.75; l5.lb kits. si.a5; picked
pigs tongues, i.barrels, 80; a-barrels. ss;
l5-lb kits. si.5o; picked lambs tongues,
i.barreis. 80; i.barrels, $3.50; lS.lb kits.
s2.7S.
sa..-1,as..ssss Bales 6. 6. !sa. bale a. 30, hAles
Of 00.ss. bale, sl.0o, bales Of 40.4s. bale.
si.60; bales of l5-i0s, bale. $l.60; bags,
SOC, fins ton. sl200, bags, so lbs, genu-
inc Liverpool, ton, $500; bags, 50 lbs.
aground. iOos ton. 5000; r. s. v. p.
20 5.lb cartons, s2.25; r. S. v. p. "a s-lb
cartons, $l.75; Liverpool lump. ton.
$3.50.
Nuts--walnuts, No. l, soft shell. lie;
No. hard shell. Ice; Chile, l3c; almonds,
l7@isc, hlberts. lec, Brazils. Ice; pc
cans, lai@l5c; hickory, &c; Virginia pea
nuts. &c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Sc;
japanese peanuts Sc; chcstnuts, Italian,
l4c; cocoanuts, dozen. s5@D0c.
Olive oil--California per gallon. $2.75;
quarts, per case, dozen. $685. pints. Q
dozen, $3.50; A.pints 4 dozen, 50.
Canned salmon Columbia River lib
tails, 1855; Glib tails, $3.50; fancy. lib
flats, $500; lib fancy flats, $l25; fancy
lib oyals, $2,75; Alaska tails. pink, 90c;
red red. els; e. ~; nominal 2s. tall. $500.
Marusny Astnrinn M cpnta ner month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

beat -walla walls, CSC, Valley
blustem. 0oc, red. 62c.
ts--white. s2a0o, gray. 5000.
brn--whole, s2T, cracked. s2s poi
srley--f,rewing. sea.0o; feed, eel;
cd. s22@2s.
kye-sl.oo per cwt.
uekwheat-tas,0o per tom
lour-Hard wheat patent, $780,
light. ss.as, graham. $3.50, rye $500;
Die wheat -four. ts.7s, Valley four,
No@3.osi Dakota, s5.30@56o, East
j rye. $780, Pillsbury. $3.50, Corvallis.
NO.
aiillstuifs -Middlings. te4@25; chop,
b, bran, SIS, shorts. si6.
Hay--valley. timothy, sil@l2.Go;
lstern Oregon, sib@iS; clover. s7@
70; cheat, s7@75o, alfalfa. Oil.
Grain foreign and domestic
s.4c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

CAbbage--per lb.. %, cauliaowW, 100
clio per dozen, parsley, 2cc per dozen,
hothouse lettuce, si250l.50 box, head,
100 dozen, spinach, 3@5c, cucumbers,
local hothouse, SOC per box, artichokes,
c0@55c per dozsnj peas. 4@Sc, beans,
s@0c, garlic. i0c, red peppers. dry, 70
@25c, bell, SOC box, green onions l2ic
dozen bunches, green corn, iks@l5-j
dozen; celery, o5@sSc dozen bunches,
csg plant, lc@2cc lb., okrs, sl.7s per
bcx.
Potatoes New, In country. 1890 per
swt.; sweet potatoes, 2i@3c lb.
onions--New. sl.25@i.5o
Melons -Cantaloupes, sl@l25 per
wate; watermelons, 7s@sI.00 per cwtj
casabas, s2@2.50 dozen.
Turnips--Per sack, 90c@$i!00p car.
rots, si.ooibi.22b; beets. si.25; radish-
"a. i2t@l5e dozen bunches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Tropical fruits Bananas, Sc per
pound, pineapples, s3.oo@4.5o per doz.
on; lemons. fancy, so0o@7oo; choice,
s47S@5, grape fruit, ss.5o@5oo crate;
llmes, 7scasi.2S per 100, pineapples. %
as per dozen.
Domestic fruit--Apples. common, 40
@7sc, fancy, si.0o@i.25 box, crapap-
pies, si@l,a5 crstei ags, $50 crate;
grapes, 5c@si5o crate; peaches, s5c@
o., plums, 4o@5Oc box; prunes. 4o@50c
boz, Bartlett pears, sl@i.25 box,
quince7s, T5c@si box; :.ackleberries, 10
Gle pound, eranberrics, % barrel.
candied peels--Citron. io.lb boxes, 25c
ID; 5-lb boxes. Csc, lemon peel lo.lb
boxes lsc ID; s.ib boxes, i5ic, orange
peel. i0.ib boxes. lbc ID; 5-lb boxes.
i5ic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

coires--Mocha 24@2sc, Java, fancy,
2e@s9ci Jaya. good. 2o@c4cj Java Or.
dinary, i7@2oci Costa isica, fancy, $50
socJ Costa Rica. good. i2@lscJ Ar.
buckles. 1890 psr III, Lion, ilgo per lbj
Columbia coffee. idic, Salvador, lli@
l6c
oysters--shoalwater Day, per gallon,
o.; per sack. $3.50, Toke Point, si.6o
pcr 100, fresh canned, $3.50 per dozen
qarts, olympias ti2o ibs.) $oj do pcr
gallon, az, DO per quart cans. per doz.
on, $3.50.
Lard --Kettlcrendsred, Ticr~eA llac
tabs. lilo, tos. ilic, 2os. liacj los, i2c,
0s. i2ac, Standard pure, Tierces. i0acj
tubs loicj Dos, ioAc, 2os. loac; loA iicD
~, isic. Compound, Tleces. 7ic, tubs.
10, 5Os. 7acj i0s. sacj 81. sbc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Ponlty0ld roosters. oaioc, hens, Il
sG,sac, fryers and broilers, lac
!i6ie; dressed chickens, lSai5ic; geese,
Dive. s@ioc, dressed, il@liic; turkeys,
young, eo@2le, dressed, ls@2lc; ducks,
|cld, i4cj Spring ducks, i3@l4c, pigeons
|per dozen, sioo@i2Si squabs, sl.TS@2.
Cheese--Young America, lAa@l5c;
.nsesas fnll eraam. nats. l3ialac.
Eggs-orcgon ranch, 2e@3oc; East
|ern, 25@2Tic.
Butter Country creamery, 2e@27ic;
city creamery. soc; store, i5@lsic; but
ter fat. 2shc.
Honey--Dark, ,loic@llc; amber, l2
|@l3c, fancy white, l4@lSc
Cheese Young America. l4i@l5e;
Oregon full cream, fats, i5i@iic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
rresh Meats ana Fish.

1 Fresh Meats--yeal, medium, rs TO 100
\lbs.. 7i@sc, 100 to l5o lbs, 7@7ic; $50
n 200 lbs, 5@ec, 200 lbs and over, "a
| Sc , pork, s@sAc; heavies, 1896; beef
bulls, 2@sc; cows, 4i@5ici steers SIC
E@0c; mutton, medium size, 70B7ac;
barge, 5@ec; Spring lambs, s@sac.
lams--Hardshell, per box, $500; ra'
cor claims 81 per box.
Fish--Halibut, 5cfll black cod, 7c;
haas. per h.. zoe; herring 5ci founders,
s5c; catfish, DC; silver smelt, Oc, shrimp,
hoe; perch, &c; sturgeon. lOc; sea trout,
8l2ac; greylings, Sc; silversides, 5@0c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

1t was ten days later when Barbara
reached holne again sfteS &C.. :: zee :: :.scs.,e
journey through the flooded district un-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

CORTLAND. Oct. e.---The hop market
Ma appear TO bc on the verge Of re-
mipg, an several lots, with total Of
Importance are reported 10 have
ged hands IN tho past two days.
) sales, however. especially AZ ig'
above i5c, are without conhrma.
by local dealers. Tho London mar.
IL reported quite firm at 8 pounds
which, n held. should put this mar.
st the higher figure. One big
b said this morning that, being out
y market yet, they could not name
potable price. for, 80 far as they
"a determine, there. 10 no established
bet. Adyieea from Salem are
Echcd with interest, and early next
y dealers at the capital arc OK
ed to start tho market going again,
as they did at tho beginning Of
Contract season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Sick headache ~ caused by derange-
ment Of the stomach and by indigestion.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's correct these disorders and effect
. cure. BY taking these tablets as
soon % the first indication Of the dis
ease appears, the attack may be
warded of. For sale BY Frank Hart
and leading druggists.