davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-01-27

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD GRAND l Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at I. Q. o. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 J. s. Campbell, President.
 Mrs. G. L. Barnes, Vice President.
 Peter Burns, Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Swamp Land Litigation.

Hon. T. R. Foster, special counsel
for the state in the case of A. Ell.
Saunders and W. E. Williams VS..
Amelia Stamps, state of Mississippi
intervenor, and HI. C. Williams Us.
John Smith, state Of Mississippi
intervenor, has taken an appeal to
the Secretary of War from the recent
decision Of the government land office
at Washington, and briefs in the two
cases were forwarded to the national
capital today.
The chief point involved in these
two suits is the right Of entry to
swamp lands in the delta under the
act Of congress passed In 1850.
While the lands specifically involv-
ed in the two suits are worth only
few thousand dollars the princi-
pie is one that is of much Importance,
and reversal of the decision of the
general land commissioner would dis
turb large number of titles to valu-
able delta lands.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Looks for Long Term.

Senator Dunn, of the senate finance
committee, expresses the belief that
the present session Of the legislature
will last fully three months, provid-
ing the adoption of the new annotat-
ed code is attempted.
"It will take at least two months
and probably longer, to dispose of the
code work." says Senator Dunn,
and the volume contains so many
changes that it will be necessary for
the committees to closely scan every
line of the volume, and make compari-
sons with the statutory law now in ex-
istence.
''The dummy code contains a
great deal of new legislation, and the
committees should realize at the very
beginning that it is their duty to per-
form the work to which they are as
signed with the greatest care and eau
we ought to finish the remaining work
in thirty days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Sustained the Demurrers.

The demurrers to the indictments
against VIM. Startling, cashier, and
DR.. J. s. Walker, president Of the
Merchants and Planters Bank, for re-
ceiving deposits knowing bhe bank to
be insolvent, occupied the attention
Of the court at Greenville an entire
day. The arguments Of the attorneys
was concluded at A O'Clock, and the
judge immediately announced his de-
cision, by sustaining the demurrers,
holding that the count contained dis
tinct charges, and that more than one
offense could not be charged in the
count, and for other reasons not nee
essary to state. He then bound the
defendants over under the same bond
until the meeting of the next grand
jury, which convenes in June. The
counsel in the case on both sides are
among the ablest lawyers the state.
Robert Miller, who has been employed
to assist in the prosecution, is the
prosecuting attorney who prosecuted
ex-Treasurer Hemingway of Mississ-
ippi and brought about his convic=
ton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Postofice Burglarized.

The post Office, the express office
and the store of the Nolia Mercantile
Company at Nolia, village on the
Pearl River railroad fifteen miles east
of Brookhaven, were burglarized.
Only dollar or two was secured at
the post office, but the express Office
lost about $780, At the Nolia Mer-
camille Company's store the safe was
dynamited, but the burglars failed to
get into the strong box, which contain
ed about $3.50. After the burglary
they stole DIR. Titles horse and bug
gy and drove to Brookhaven and, it
is believed, took the early south bound
train here about daylight. The horse
and buggy were discovered on back
street about 10 clock by Nolia peo-
pie who were IN pursuit.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Mrs. Vervalin Gets Verdict.

In the United States Court at
Vicksburg, the case Of Mamie Verval-
in against the Endowment Rank, Su-
preme Lodge of knights of Pythias,
for $4,000 life insurance, claimed un-
der the peculiar circumstances by the
widow. Mamie Vervalin, upon the
ground that her husband, who left
Greenville in February, 1904, in COM
pany with. Bert Worthington, on a
hunt on the Mississippi river, never
returned, and as neither have since
been heard of they are assumed dead.
The court ruled in favor Of the plain
tiff, allowing $4,000 damages, which
left the plaintiff paying costs. The or
der was represented by Carlos S. Har-
dy of Chicago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Slap at Eastern Lines.

Chicago. For the first time in its
history the Northwestern road has Sc
cured an outlet by way of Gulf ports
It has announced a rate effective of
eighteen cents on corn from Omaha to
New Orleans. The grain is to be de-
livered to the Illinois Central road at
Dixon, III. This joint traffic arrange
ment with the Illinois Central road
IS hard slap at the Eastern lines
and may seriously affect Chicago busl
ness unless the Eastern roads make
some counter move. Other Western
lines will likely follow the move OF
he Northwestern, thus pouring the
Iowa corn into the Gulf ports instead
IF through the usual Atlantic coast
channel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
MISSISSIPPI STATE
HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALI
SECTIONS.
AN EPITOME OF THE NEWS
Culled From the Important Happen
ings Throughout the State During
the Past Week and Reviewed in
Brief.
Coal Oil Bill.

Prof. w. III. Hand, state chemist at
the Mississippi experimental station,
has given his official approved and en-
dorsement of the coal oil inspection
bill offered in the lower house by Rep
resentative Brooks, of Noxubee, and
the author of the measure is confident
OF its passage at this session.
The bill is in much better shape
than the measure offered by Mr..
Brooks in 1904, and it is doubtful if
1t contains any features to which a
valid objection can be made, unless it
is the section authorizing the govern
or to appoint the inspectors, one for
each county in the state. Some men,
bers believe that the governor already
has too much appointive power and
that the inspectors should be selected
by the boards of supervisors. This
however, is merely detail. The OBJ
ject and purpose OF the bill is gener-
ally recognized as good. It provides
for the thorough inspection of all IL
Eliminating oils offered for sale in the
state, and tina no oil should be Of
fered in the state which flashes at less
I than 100 degrees Fahrenheit, or will
burn at less than $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, when subjected to test with a
closed tester, either the Elliott or New
York system. Fees for inspection are
prescribed, the inspector to receive
Dne and one-half cents per gallon
when inspection is made in quantities
Of less than 200 gallons; one cent per
gallon for less than 400 gallons and
one-half cent per gallon for more than
400 gallons. The inspector must give
bond in the sum of $4,000, and shall
not be in any way interested in the
handling of oils, either wholesale or
retail.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
To Inspect County Farm.

The committee appointed to inspect
the county farm of Lincoln county
found the total expenditures for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1905, to be $12,-
26121, and credits to be $113,09S.60,
showing a net gain of $S37.39. This
does not include improvements placed
on the farm worth not less than 81, 900
nor does it allow for the enhancement
in value of the farm, which consists
of $50 acres of land and is worth
$4,000. The total products Of the
farm amounted to $3,991.70; the work
Of the convicts on bridges and other
public work amounted to $911.50
more, and the board of paupers I'M
able to work was worth ct least 5000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Received by the Pope.

Rome. The Pope received in spe-
.ial private audience the Countess di
-srazza, who was Miss Cora Slocum
{ New Orleans, and Mrs. Barnett of
IAN Francisco, who have just return
4 to Rome, after establishing work
efugees for women in the Calabria
earthquake disaster. The Pontiff was
most interested and conversed with
lis visitors for an unusually long time.
He said the Calabrians could only be
edeemed by work, and gave his spe-
.ial blessing to both the ladies in the
task they had undertaken.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Bar Association.

A meeting was held in the house of
representatives of members of the leg
lature, for the purpose of organizing
a state bar association. Hon. T. C..
Catchings addressed the meeting and
stated that the new code provided for
state bar association, and gave it a
legal status similar to the medical
men. He strongly advocated a bar
association. It was resolved that a
general meeting of the lawyers of the
state should be called to meet here
on Jan. Is, for the purpose of organ
izing, and special committee was APP
pointed to arrange for this meeting.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
A Child Killed.

A deplorable accident happened at
the home Of George Patter, Jr., in
which Leland, the two-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Mcmillan, was
almost instantly killed. No one knew
just how it happened, but the small
children Of both families were play
ing in a room alone, when the negro
woman who was at work in the next
room heard the screams Of the chill
dren. She ran into the room and
found the child shot through the head
and the pistol lying in the floor. It is
supposed that one of the children got
the pistol from its place on the man.
tie and accidentally discharged it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Offer Hospital.

City authorities of Vicksburg and
representatives of commercial organ
cations of that city will formally Of
fer to donate to the State the Charity
Hospital property at Vicksburg, val
ued at 100000, conditioned on the
State taking over the entire manage
ment Of the institution and making
needed improvements. The hospital
is now conducted jointly by the city
and state.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Would Take Over Business.

Memphis, Tenn.-The Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank has officially
offered to take over the affairs of the
American Savings Bank, and Trust
Company one Of the institutions which
recently suspended business in connec-
ton with the failure Of the Merchants
Trust Company. The matter has been
rlaced IN the hands Of Chancellor
Heiskell for approval.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Two Men Missing.

Saigon, French Indo-China. = The
British steamer Carlisle sank in the
Saigon river after confagration on
board following an explosion Of pow
der, due to spontaneous combustion.
Two Of her crew, an engineer and q
sailor, are missing. Many persons
were injured during the excitement
attending the rescue of the remainder
Of the crew.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
New Corporations.

Gov. Vardaman approved the fol-
lowing charter amendments:
Bank of Centerville, increasing the
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Merchants and Farmers Bank of
Kosciusko, w. B. Potts, Mrs. Meek
and others, to enable it to hold and
handle real estate, and otherwise ex-
tending its powers and privileges.
The Bank of Waynesboro to enable
it to establish branch banks in Wayne
and other counties.
A charter was granted to the Stan
dard Bottling Company, of Yazoo
City.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Beaumont, Textile jury in th,

Beaumont, Tex The jury in the
Gregerson criminal assault case re-
turned a verdict of guilty, fixing pun
ishment at term of fifty years in
the penitentiary. Gregerson received
the verdict in silence and without emo
ton and asked for tobacco. It is
stated there will be no further appeal
in the case. The defendant criminally
assaulted the six-year-old daughter
Of Constable Holder at this place last
month.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11
Board of Control.

On the seventeenth ballot the board
Of control elected DR.. B. M. Mills as
prison veterinarian at salary Of $50
per month.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-11

Mr.. Mcneil defended his bill, dc.
clar1ng that though four times thu
lumber was manufactured now as wa.
four years ago, the price had doubled
and the people Of the state were being
held up. He vigorously denied that
the cotton association is trust, de-
I, claring that it was organized to fight
trust and was doing it successfully
Mr.. Groom was opposed to amy
Legislation that might retard the bus
mess interests Of any section of Ms
slssippl or throw a damper over their
enterprises. He contended there would
never have been any cotton association
II the cotton trust had raised the price
OF cotton and attributed the increased
price OF lumber to the increased de-
mand. He spoke as cotton and as
lumber man, but thought it fair
tor the cotton man who was getting
an increased price to pay an increased
price for his lumber-the lumber men
raising no objection to paying 1nore
for their clothes.
Mr.. Dunn got unanimous consent to
call up house concurrent resolution
on the code work and same being read
showed thirteen members Of house on
joint code commission, whereupon the
senate named twelve.
Mr.. Hightower endorsed the house
resolution but objected to that feature
which invited the code commissioners
to assist the joint committee.
The House.
Committee on rules recommended
that house concurrent resolution in
regard to best method of adopting new
code be adopted. Also III. B. looking
20 appointment of committee ON leave
of absence. -
Code resolution was adopted, but
Mr.. East entered motion to reconsider
leave of absence measure.
Committee on benevolent institu-
tons reported it would be advisable
to permit visit Of committee to said
institutions and investigate all mat
ters pertaining to same. pa
Committee on judiciary reported
new code and governors message back
to the house.
Introduction of Bills.
II. B. 36-Mr. HiIbun: Dividing
county Of Jones into two circuit and
chancery court districts. Local and
private legislation.
H. B. 37-Mr. Nixon: To create a
county court in counties Of not less
than 10000. Judiciary.
HI. B. 3S-Mr. Stennis: Creating
privilege taxes on certain industries.
Ways and Means.
H. B. 3G-Mr. IRELAND: To amend
sections 1926 and 1927. Judiciary.
H. B. 40-Mr. Bates: Providing for
appropriation for coal and lights for
executive mansion. Appropriations.
III. B. 41-Mr. Bates: Providing for
sale of old capitol land and governors
mansion. Public buildings and
grounds.
II. B. 42-Mr. Billiard: To amend
sections 3, Z, s, 8, II, II, IA, Is Is
II and 20 Of chapters So Of acts Of
1902, to repeal section "a.
H. B.43- Mr. Ethridge. To amend
section 1862 of code Of 1892.
H. B. 44-Mr. Mitchell: To define
and establish a ginners lien.
III. B. 45-Mr. Mahon: Making APP
preparation for Holly Springs Expert
ment Station.
H. B. 46-Mr Ethridge: Providing
for taking oral testimony in chancery
courts.
III. B. 47-Mr. Smith. of Holmes:
Providing for training school.
III. B. 4S-Mr. Erwin: Protection Of
Providing for a training school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05

Notice l. hefshy given thal che som.
u,on ooansn q tht city ~ salem, ofo,
gon hy q Fosolution ,ialy made ai an
sdjeufrst regalar mestinr thereof held
% ths poth dag u psssmboT, 1905,
desns Il eHpsiisnt au.i proposes 10 lay
and ootsifusi a ,kaln Ia Nofth salem,
a. fe'iousi
90 Tea lnsh ale from the eos, oui
~ pvision siroei 10 North aaisrn, vest,
srly siong -ald pisision street % sirh
thenes svaiofly alsng said D.vlsion
sircei viih tvo Tea lnsh tlls 10 oom.
wsFria sifeuii thsnso VITA 80 teu
insh tiis noTiAsTly aisng Conmofcial
siFcci ~ North street, also, ooinmrnc
isg 10 aid North salun a ths inter
sesuon of Capital snd NoTih sirosts.
aad Funnisg thsnes vcsicFly sioug uaii
hofth siFeet utiA 80 tsn iush ule 20
u'nulrssgial siFeoi and ioining sail four
80 lneh tils 6ains AZ aid iutsr.ss
uen ~ cosmoseial anl North sirosis
inie tvo twelve lash tlt iralus aui
eoniinging saii two tvslyo ,u,h trsins
sesissly along -,ia Nerih stfos, 90 che
Mii,amsiie river, eaii duins 20 h.
- lAia shd sausirosisi a. tAe elpouss
- ~ psopssiy ovusls bosoa,oi these.
by ani ths 90 thereof assa..oi ueon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05

NOuos Of sale Of school Bundinss
w. A. MOOREA
city Recorder

Ho'ios of sale Of school Buildinga
Notice is hereby glyeu that The an.
dersignei viii, up 20 7,a0 .. M on
saturday, January q. 1905, receive
sealed bids Zoe ths purchase OF thstwo
old s'hool builJirgs known a. the Rig
Central School and Little Central sshool
buildings uow located on che nor,h
half of block s in the city Of salem.
oIcgon, OeTtided sAeck of 20 per cent
% tho amount o. ne bld must accom-.
pany biA Saeeo-uful hi1dsT must en-.
be- into a ooaiEast 60 remove builhugs
within 80 days Of acceptance of bid
The right O. reject any % an bids ,s
fescTyc1
haioa a Salem, Oregon. this 10Th
day % nscemboF, 1905
J. O GoODALE JR.,
o4esk of The school district No. "a. In
Aari0u eounty, oFegoA isslllt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05

ihs property diresily bourdtol thereby
as pFosohbcl By che charter and che
oFdinnges of said city
This notiss 10 Published tea DAYS by
order of ths common council. tho date
q iho drsi publication belng tho lst
.hy of January, 1900. and rcmou.
stauses againsi tho shove uamei Inn,
proycmeui may ho hlol with the uuIor.
sigUel within teu DAYS after tho dual
Publication ~ ihia notice.
", A. MOOREA
llllt city Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05
GAS ToR RIA
ksau ~ 1ls Ni Ne ha NslH soi
&<%&Zzzil


iae above l. tAe v.uai verai,t q,
'ee wa'eles urng tho Missouri Pasiss
'Aesay eet~ssH the Pasi6s soas, and
'As sasi. sni vs believe that The ,srv
Ne ant accommodation e.ysp m.,i,
'A'' ''aisnsHt From peaver. Colsr,.
40 spripgs and penyer hers .ye t.o
'hfeagA traius daily % Ksn.,s Ci,,
sna 81 louiA carrying Punman,, l,t
80 standard slestriohghtsl d,,rins
sAfA chair ears and up.to-dat, 3i.i,s
cara ne sane excellent service !,
operated fron Kansas CIV au3 \,
Loei' % AeuPAiA Little Roek asi Hs,
spriagA II yea are goine saa !,
s'ais, write foS particulars ani fsn /.
fofmatiOa.
w. @ A'bRIDE, 0sa Ast
IA rAiFd s.. Portland Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05
Deafness Cannot BE CURED
Mayor

BY local applications as they cannot
reach tho dlsUsod portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way 70 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
hafness is caused by an inhamed con.
htion Of the mucous lining Of the
Eostaehian tube. Whm the tube is In.
aamed you have a trembling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II is an.
iirely closed, doafness Is the re.,I,
and unless the Inflammation can D., .,t.
en- out and this tube restored 10 its ro,.
mai condition, hearing win bs dsstrovsl
forever nine eases out Of ten are cans
cd BY eataTFh, which is nothing tBt q,
'Hhamed condition OF tho mucous -
faces.
We viii give one Hundred D,n.-
Tor any case o. joafusss l,aussl 49,.
'AFFA( tAat saHI1, be cured nv ram.
Va'arFh Cure. send fos sirsuI,-. -.
p J. CHENEY a CO. TO-, y
sold By druggists. 75, y
Tsks Han's Family Pms %, .,...
patton. ''ls'l'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05
ExouRHoN TO CALIFORNIA.
Under Auspices Of the Oregon Develop
mmt League Leaves Portland on
special Train January lsh

Secretary Tom Richardson, Of the Ore
gon Development League, 10 very aar
ious that the siate a. large should b
well represented on this excursion. TIE
party, wh,sh win b composed oi lakss
and gentlemen, leaves Portland a. MIA.
Night, January is 1909, stops being
mads 40 Sacramento, ssn Francisco
faie Alio, sau jose Paso Robes santa
harbaTa aud Los Angeles Special On.
leftaihment viii be aeoorded ths partv
~ 'hess PoiutA The rate from Portland
viii b so3 ior ono person, which IN.
siud's three meals % be served on diner
between Portland AMI Sacramento. sud
Pullman berth 10 Los Angsles A rate
Of ts vii bs ehargeA where Two psoprs
o'suPy o. double berth, A deposi, n
90 10 pcesvsaTy On each ticket 10 -
cure reservation, Section reservations
will b. held until December s5th rhi,
= an sHsolisnt opportunity 20 Wait Cal.
hornaa, ~ The aDsIases uuAsr Which 4,
. given 'osaFes moss enjoyable oat.
isg,
The excursion Is 20 be run only mo.
v't-i that not les than les psrs,r
make the Trip An sommupis.tiop. q,
r'feTenes 10 Fepervation.snd 10 the trir
IA general should be adlressei 10 NJ
Tom RsAardsoa mahagsr. Portl,,l
N''amsfeiai Club, Portland, Oresou.
l2la6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05
IA arande Convention.

Tho Northwest Fmitgrowcrs' con
vrHtioa BE- having a big time at Ia
GmHds. That. busy littlo city has sim
ply taken the lid on, and presented
itself 70 Bee guests, There are no aic,
on Eastern Oregon. and Of Oh See wide
awake towns Ia Gnnds is The "widesi
awakcst."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05

For fuller information ask or W
your nearest ticket agont, OF
A. IA CRlla
General Passenger Ag,.l
The Oregon Railroad a Navirh,
Co., Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05
ocean and River Bchedui,.

For San Franeisco-Evory Eve a,
at 8 p. m. For Astoria, way pan
and North Beaeh-Daily (e1ssps 8
day. al s p. nj Saturday Al loRt
Daily service (watoE peTmiitins) |,
Willamette aud Yamhill rivera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05
CORVALLIS q EASTER R r
Tine Gard No. 80.

aaaA Nssh W. W.
40, Tor Yaquina-
Leaves Albany ,...,..i2st5 RK
Leaves Corvallis ,..... lJt5 PA
Arrives at Yaquina .,. 600 RI
No. I RcturHihg-
Leaves Yaquina .,.,.,. 6'i5 AI
Leaves Corvallis ....,,ffiso AZ .
Arrives Albany ,..,.,,,iea5 Rt
No for Albany Detroit
Leaves Albany for Detroit 1880 Al
Arrives Detroit ,,,,,.,l2i5O PA
NO. 4 from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ,...... 100 P
Arrives Albany .,... 600 PH
No. 8 FOR Albany
Leaves Corvallis ...... $3.50 AZ
Arrives Albany .,,,.,,, 7'l0 AZ
NO. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ......SiOO A. a
Arrives Corvallis ...... $40 Al
40, for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ...... 500 p y
Arrives Albany ,,,,,,,, 5iAO p p
no o for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ,,,..... 7i35 PA
Arrives Corvallis .,,.,, S'l5 PA
Train No, arrives in Albany
time 20 connect with the s. p. sosa
bound train.
Train No, 2 connects with the s
trains az Corvallis and Albany gIl
direct service to Newport and a.
cent beaches
Train No 3 leaves Albany for D
'roit at 1870 a. m., arriving there
ample time 10 reach the Breitsnb.'
Aot springs the same day.
Tram NO. 4 between Albany and D
tFolt connects with Eugene local a. a
bany, also with local for Corvallis
Train No, 8 leaves Corvallis at %
a, m, arrives at Albany 7;lO a. n
'''lo TO catch Eugene local 20 POgtls
end train 70 Detroit.
Train No, s leaves Albany for O.
'alhs at $500 a. m, after arrival 3
nOrthbOund Eugene local.
Train No. Z leaves Corvallis at 81
P. mg arrives in Albany at $40 p
IN time to connect with the local Q
Eugene and way points.
lt'in No, 6 leaves Albany for C.
N-''s az ''S5 P. m, after the arrival
the 5 ?, local from Portland.
Tor further information apply to
j. c. MAYO, Gen. Pas AZ
I, I. CoCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
=. d. CRoNISE, Agent, Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05
MARKE 7 QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"msEs Salem /, Good Home Market

PoultTy-at StoineT's Market
Eggs-PsF dozen, esc.
iirHs-pt.
Ffys-Slt.
pucks-at.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-05

AeiHand Market
Wheat, Oub-75076e
Nalley-7s975e
biuestsm-76677s
oa's-chOise White, s25@ss55o
Mi.istuh-Bran. ems.
Hay-TimOthy-sll@A5
Fotatoes-5O67Oe.
F'ultry-AveIsge ola hens u0,o,.
young ROSTERS lO6Ile; spring, 1IlIS
'2'aei dressed chickens lgTI4.. = ..- =
I'yS live l79l9e; turkeys 49, 80
sl0''e' s'So. 204a'ei geese, live. per ponrS
S4s'i geese, dressed, per popB5 1oS
.i'i =, - ducks l49l4He;i pigeons. sIS ,IS
'l,s5i squads, s2as2.so. ZIG
ppo't-D'sssed, 6G7lbs.
heef-Drssssi, l@4lse.
Aa'ion-Dresssd, sls@7u,
7k9lOs slS'sei old,
"0'l-lso5 clip, valley. ,o,,..
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