davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Brooklyn Gould Not Hit.

BROOKLYN. May 20.-The Brooklyrs
could not hlt Leever today. and lost TO
Pittsburg, 3 70 o. RHE
Pittsburg . % 2oO0O1o % /
Brooklyn ....0 o 0 0 O o q 90 Q
Batterles-Leever and Smith: Bell aud
Butler Two base hit-Abbattichio. Bases
on halls-Off Leever. 3, off Bell 4. Struck
out-By Lever, /: by Bell. s. Umpire
John nstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Winning Streak Stopped.

NEW YORK. Nav 2O.-New York's er-
rcrs today gave st. Louis their chance.
and they broke New York's winning
streak OF seventeen games. RH.E
81. Louis ,...-.,0 0 0 0 o 4 o-6 9
New York .....2 o 0 o q ] ] o. 10 4
Batterles-Brown and MARSHALL; Taylor,
Ames, Ferguson and Bresnahan. Two
base hits-Devlln. Holly, Murray Home
run--Strang. Bases on balls-OT Brown.
g. Off Ares, I. Struck out-By Taylor.
8; by Ames, 2; by Ferguson, 2; by Brown,
j, Cmplres-EmsliA and ODaY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Eighth Inning Was Lucky.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.--PhiladeI-
phia defeated Cincinnati in a pitchers
battle today. The home team won out in
sacrifice R.H z.
Cincinnati % o o o o o o. 6 o
Philadelphia 30 2 o o o o 2 - . o
Misunderstanding and Mclean: PIttin-
ger and Doom Two base hit-Lobert.
gor, ] Struck out-By Ewing, s: hy PIT
iinser s lTmpjre-Rielnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
American Association Games.

At Observation-Disclosures l2 Kansas
City. 10.
AT Minneapolis-M Minneapolis, 10; ST.
Louis. 6.
AT Toledo-Toledo, 6; Louisville, 5.
Al anapolis-1ndianapol f. Colum-
bus q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Hughes Shuts Ont Cleveland

CLEVELAND, May 2o,-Cleveland was
unable 70 solve Hughess delivery and
was shut out S to o. Liebhardt and
Berger were Wild and ineffective.
r. r. r.
Cleveland - o q 0 o o o q % 4
Washington 4 Q 0 0 o 4 / 0-S 13 2
Batteries-Lieb Berger. Clarke
and Wakefield; Hughes and Blankenship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Champions Reverse Score.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Chicago reversed
yesterdays score, defeating Boston 4 to
. this afternoon, The number OF Bos-
tons assists was the feature. R. II. E.
Chicago ,....0 o q l 2 0 0 - S O
Boston ......0 o o o D q q 90 8 )
Batteries-Smlth and W. Sullivan: Pru-
lit and Arnbrtister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Glade Pitches Good Game.

ST. LOUIS. May 20,-The st. Louis
Americans won today by a score OF 8 to
2, Glade pitched good game. r. II. e.
st. Louis ......0 o o 0 o 9 s-S 3
New York ......0 0 o 0 / o %
Batteries-Glade and oconn. Doyle and
Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, 21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Champions Are Defeated

BOSTON May 20.-Boston took ven
geance today for three previous defeats
by Chicago, winning TO I. in one
sided game. Both pitchers lacked con-
troll but the visitors could do nothing
with Flahertys curves when there we're
men on bases R.H, E.
Boston 49,. Il o 0 0 o / s IS 8 .
Chicago .., 80 o o q o 1 o. . 3
Battcries-Flaherty and Needham: Fra
ser and Moran. Two-bas hit-Brain.
Three base hit-Tenney. Bases on balls
on Fraser. 3, off Flaherty. 6, Umplres
Carpenter and Klein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
Croker Wins Baldovle Plate

DUBLIN. May 2O.-Orby, Richard Gro
kers candidate for the Derby. today won
the Baldoyle Plate at the Baldoyle races
In canter. beating field of eight. Sin
lengths separated the first and second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

AT Denver-Game postponed owing TO
non arrival OF Sioux City team
At Pueblo-Game postponed owing 10
non arrival OF Lincoln team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
WESTERN LEAGUE
No Disputes Allowed,

OMAHA, May 2O-Today's game was
badly spotted. although the visitors were
was put out of the game in the third
inning for dlsputing The umpires de-
cision. RB.E.
Omaha 100. 100 0 O / o o 2 o.
Des Moinss 30 0 0 o. II 2
Batteries-Sanders and Condlng. sporcr,
Gehring and Shannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
HORSES ATTRACT ATTENTION.

horses. Orby Will soon leave for England
10 complete his training at EPSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

!. i. :. r K :; = !. + Il t. = i. :. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Plan Recommended.

"I1 The plan presented by the subcommit-
tee of the Keep committee provision is
made. first. for those whose service begins
after The enactment of the proposed law
and second. for those who have been in
the civil service. at the time of the passage
of TIE law. for a longer or shorter period.
1t Is proposed to pay every employe in the
civi service on arriving at the age of sew
entS years an annuity equal to l-5 per cent
Of his pay for every year of service. For
the purpose of illustration. assume that an
emnloc entered the service at twenty years
of age and received salary of 81 800 per
annum until he reached the retiring age
OF SeEnrty. One and one-half per cent Of
81 COO is Sls This amout SlS) multiplied
by his years of service 600 gives $500. which
would be the amount of his annuity for the
reraa ader of his life. In order to provide
tn sand from which to pay the proposed
annuity Of LIB per cent Of the employees sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
CULT CONVERT KILLED.
Tried to Fly From Fourth-Story Win
dow in New York

NEW YORK. July 22-Eugene How was
planer and polisher of hardwood parquet
floors. and did we'll at his trade up to last
May. At this time How and his wife,
Bertha. moved their belongings into the top
floor of the four-story and basement resi-
dence of DR.. Gregory Costigan. at 63 West
6Sth street. At the Central Park west
block on which the Costigan residence Is
situated Is the Second Church of Christian
Science. How dropped in to see and hear.
He became deeply interested In the teach
ings of Christian Science. and tried to in
terest his wife in the tracts and books he
secured at the library of the church. Mrs.
How would have none of the teachings.
She says that since her husband began to
read Mary Baker G. Eddy's Science and
Health. With Key to Scriptures and the
like he had little time to attend to his
trade. He gave UP smoking, changed most
of his habits of life. and not long ago de-
cided that eating breakfast was all a mis-:
take.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday night
How, came home and chatted for a time
with DR.. Costgan. The physician says the
floor polisheF was perfectly rational. After
a short while How went up to his apart
ments on the top floor. He undressed and
got into bed. taking with him a book he
had bought. 1t was Mrs. Eddy's Science
and Health" Along about midnight How.
so his wife says. began to act in an unusual
manner. He finally made for a front win
dow. climbed out the sill, and an
nounced that he was going to fly out on Re
night air.
Mrs. How ran to the window and man
aged to grasp her husband by the ankle
just as he leaped. She held his weight
with all the strength there was in her
arms. which were badly cut and bruised
by coming in contact with the sharp edge
of the stone window sill Finally the wom-
ans strength gave way. and, with a Shrek
that aroused the neghborhood, she fell
back into the room In a faint.
Hows skull was crushed. and his body
and legs were torn and crushed He died
at the hospital without reganing conscious
ness. When he leaped from the window
How carried with him Mrs. Eddys book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Pickpockets Busy on 81" Roads.

NEW YORK. July 22.-There were Ave
so-called dips" in the Yorkvile police
court yesterday in consequence Of instruc-
tons from Police Commissioner Bingham
to the detective bureau. The instructions
were the re1lt of complaints that pick
pockets had transferred their operations in
great part from the surface cars to the
elevated roads.
The central office men say that the busi-
OF the light-fingered men was in
terfered with so much Of late by Capt.
McCafferty's men on the street cars that
the dips saw that there was a chance
that they would soon be obliged to work
for living. This trouble caused them to
think Of the elevated trains as n fine field
that had scarcely ever been worked. and
they have been working 1t for the last
month. Many of the rows that have oc-
CURED on the trains and on the station plat
forms are said to have been caused SO as
to afford an opportunity for the pickpockets
to get busy. Sundays have been usually
chosen as likely to furnish larger crop Of
watches. purses and jewelry than other
days. The thieves worked in gangs as
that gave them a better chance of getting
away with the loot. Their plans were laid
with care. 1t was found that more money
could be obtained Sunday morning than
later In the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
THE SQUAW MAN
A FAvERsHAM
BY Harper Bro)

fought a bigger battle here on this cot than
won."
Jim only smiled.
Your regiment is ordered home within a
month. and you must go to your station to
join 1t. Fighting will be little out Of your
line for a while. I think you'll find you
need EnEland-a summer OF sunshine in
again" A suspicious moisture clouded his
glasses. He was a man many years older
than Jim. and he had seen his own boy go
down at the head of his troops. Still. with
to his country. he concluded. I'VE need
such men as you. my son.
The surgeon moved away. Jim closed
his eyes. Presently he looked up
He saw the long line of wounded men
with here and there wasted, propped-up
figure-the quiet nurses passing and repass-
ing. He began to feel the pulsating call
of life again. For him the sick room
back in the Fairies Corner: he could hear
the 1utter Of their wings.
The men were in the mess Dunlap and
Singleton were stretched out in long. wick
er-basket chairs. Tomlinson was talking
in an excited voice with several officers
will receive a mention and d fine
one" Tomiinson was saying, as he leaned
back in his chair and gulped down his
GIN nd-seltzer. Singleton called to the
orderly to bring a whisky and-soda. Dun
lap leaned forward to Tomlinson he
asked:
''Is that absolutely sure2 We ALI know
that Jim has done fine work in his seven
years here, but are the powers above really
going to commend his last bit of pluck?
1.-The powers above" Numbered Tomlin-
son. who loathed being doubted, mot only
mean to commend him. but they mean to
decorate him with the bronze cross itself.
1 had 1t from Watkins
A long whistle greeted this bit of news.
Watkins was not apt to talk without posi-
tive Information.
Tomlinson was fairly bursting with en-
thusiasm and Importance. For him station
life in India meant gossp-good or bad
news-so long as It was news. He could
work himself into a fever Of enthusiasm,
get all the glory out OF another mans re-
ceiving a decoration and rejoice as though
1t had been given to himself He only
asked that It should occur in his station
Tommy" as he was called. had been
known to incite blackbaling from his club
against a man whom he had never seen,
because no opposition was made. 1t meant
one mess to another. When the man was
blackballed Tomlinson. In a high fever Of
Indignation sought the downed man and
became so incensed with sympathy that
he threatened to resign from a club that
could offer such indignities: by that time
he had forgotten that he had caused It,
At the moment he was basking in the
glory OF Jim's coming honors. He took
another gin-and settler.
by George, he was down and done for
when he came here from the hospital"
Dunlap said. Never saw such goner.
But he's picked UP tremendously during the
past month"
Singleton took his whisky and potash |
from the orderly.
Strange" he continued as he sat up, |
glass in hand. 'Wynnegate is so eager to |
go back; never saw anything like it. Seems |
as though this illness had knocked soldier |
Ing out Of him. and he was such keen
one before"
Mighty fortunate the regiments time |
was up and we're ordered home. Talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Forgot to Get Marriage License.

WORCESTER. Mass. July 22.-Walter N.
Stevens of North Dana. is lumberman,
and this Is his busy season. So when he
and Elsie L. Graves Of hoyalston decided
to wed. the young woman agreed to set the
wedding hour at whatever time Walter
could finish work and drive the seventeen
miles between North Dana and Royalston
A minister, four miles beyond Royalston,
agreed to be ready when they appeared.
Saturday night was the time agreed on,
and when he reached Miss Graves house
and she inquired Did you bring the IL
cense?" he was surprised.
'Ill go right back after it," said Wallet,
and his horse travelled back to Royalston
faster than 1t had ever done before There
Walter aroused the town clerk and got
the license and started back for the third
time to cover the seventeen-miIe trip 1t
was 1890 m. when he reached the Graves
home again His bride greeted him as
cheerfully as possible under the circum-
stances and then began to get herself
ready. This took two hours more. The min
lister was. still awake. At 4 o'clock he
Joined the hands of Walter anu Elsie and
maze them one.
II hope. young man. you will be willing
to do as much for your wife five years from
today" was the parting message to the
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Wanted to Lynch Brutal Negro,

SOMERVILLE. N. j.. July 22-There was
midnight man hunt here Saturday night,
In which a posse, headed by L. A. Bells
and Joseph Parrish. secured the country
north Of the town for William Kline a ne
gro. who murderously assaulted William
Rowe. white resident of the town. on
Main street about midnight. Rowe Is now
in the Somerset Hospital in a precartous
condition with his face crushed in by a roll
ing pin, which was welded with terrible
force by the negro. The assault on Rowe
was so brutal and unprovoked that 1t led
to threats of lynching the negro by a crowd
OF Infatuated citizens. Kline and a num-
Der of negroes, who had been drinking
We're in an ugly mood and started fight
In the street. negro woman who passed
up the street carrying number Of kitchen
utensils. which she had Just purchased,
handed Kline rolling pin to enter the fray
Al the same time howe was crossing the
street, and Kline, MISLEADING him for a par
lcipant IN the fight. dealt him a crushing
pio" IN the face. Rowe fell unconscious in
the street: and it ut first believed that
he was killed, so terrific was the blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22

to be made from the monthly salary of the
employee. which will be sufficient with in
terest at per cent to purchase such an
nuty on arrival Of the employe at the age
of seventy.
The amounts deducted from salaries will
of course vary with the age Of entering the
service and with the amount of the salary.
They will in no sense be assessments. un-
justly burdening the younger employees for
the benefit Of the older. Instead. 1t Is pro-
posed that the sums shall be set aside as
savings in the United States Treasury by
each individual employe for his own ulti,
mate benefit, or that Of his family. and
with the knowledge that under the operation
of compound interest the toal amount Will
at the age of seventy years be sumcient 10
purchase reasonable annuity. He VIII IN
no way contribute to the retirement OF other
employees, nor Will the savings Of other en-
ployes be diverted to his use.
Government Aid Necessary.
THE foregoing statement describes the
first part OF the plan. that is. the basis on
which all government employees will be re-
tired after about fifty years. when practi-
cally all now in office will have passed
away. II this were ali 1t would be open to
criticism as unjust to the oder employees.
who are too advanced in years to provide
funds for their own retirement The second
part Of the plan takes care Of employees now
In the service If aged employees are en-
titled to any assistance at all in considera-
ton of their past services. or If the service
would improve by their retirement. the gov
eminent should provide funds for their an
nuities Proceeding on this premise, a
scheme Is proposed which contemplates the
treatment of all employees alike that are
now in the classified service in proportion
to their years of service. by giving every
employe. at government expense, an an
nuity. on arrival at the age of seventy.
equal to Is per cent Of his average salary
during his last ten years of service: for
every year of service up to the enactment
of this retirement measure, provided he re-
mains in the service until he reaches that
age. To illustrates: An employee now
service for fifty years, would be entitled to
retire at once on an annuity equal to Is
per cent Of his average pay during the last
ten years Of service multiplied by his total
years of service. or Is per cent of such
average pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Bridal Couple Soon Part.

iOHNSTOWN. Pa, July 22-John MANLY
and his bride, who renounced their we'd
ding vows two hours after their MARRIAGE
in Seward last Monday night, have parted
forever. Mrs. Manly Saturday engaged an
attorney to draw up a petition for divorce
Manly wanted me not a wife, but as
a servant" she said. He wanted to open
a boarding house within a few days after
our marriage. Before our marriage he
said that we would have happy little
home and he didn't mention boarding
house at all. When I found what he
wanted / rebelled, and this was the main
cause of our disagreement" Manly has
left Seward and is working at mining
camp in Indiana county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
London Cabbies Alarmed Over Motors

LONDON. July 22-Drivers of horse cabs
have decided to petition the home secretary
10 reduce fares from shilling to six pence
per mile. This action, however, Is not en-
ureiy voluntary. The popularity OF the
motor cabs has driven the horse cabmen
to make the concession The motor cabs
are fast and easy. They charge eight pence
a mile. and have taximeters. which prevent
disputes with the cabbies over charges
Then. too, tube railways. motor omnibuses
ard other transit improvements have given
London transportation facilities undreamed
of ten years ago. Ten thousand cab drivers
are feeling the pinch. and so are really anx-
ious to meet the competition by reducing
rates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

themselves to spread the work dur
Ing the coming winter and seventy
five per cent Of the daily newspapers,
recognizing the broadly democratic
spirit and typical Amerlcanism Of the
movement have promised to give the
tremendous weight Of publicity 10 1t.
The Officers and Board of Trustees
Of The Lincoln Farm Association,
which has It's Offices at "A Broadway,
New York city. are az follows:
Joseph w. Folk. President, Governor
Of Missouri; Joseph II. Choate, Ex-
Ambassador TO England Henry Wat
terson, editor Of Louisville Courier
Journal: Cardinal Gibbons, Archbis-
hon Of Baltimore; Edwarl NJ. Shepard,
lawyer and author; August Belmont,
director Of Louisville &c Nashville r. r.
Horace Porter, Ex-Ambassador to
France; William Travers Jerome, Dis
trict Attorney Of New York County;
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Director Lincoln
Centre, Chicago; Charles A. Towne,
Congressman from New York; Lyman
J. Gage, Ex- Secretary Of Treasury;
Ida NJ. Tarbell, biographer Of Lincoln;
Samuel l.. Clemens f"Mark Twafn');
Albert Shaw, editor Of Review Of Re-
vIews'; Thomas Hastings, architect;
Robert J. Collier, Of "Collier's;" Cla-
renee Mackay, Treasurer, President
Postal Telegraph & Gable Co.; Rich
ard Lloyd Jones, Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19
Fresh Meat and Fish.

Fresh meats Vrnl. medium 76 t.
100 lbs, \ ia Be-. 10 70 i50 lbh,. 7"
i.2MSc. l60 10 200 lbs, cas- i-2 {;
300 lbs and over bAM6c; pork, sl0
SIC. hcnvics. 7Msc. beef bulls, "a
3-tc; cows, bnGMc; steers, safe;
mutton. medium aizc, sWsMc. large.
Ga7 q spring lambs, ga i0c,
Flah lIplibut. Sc, black cod. 7c,
black bass. per ib, isc striped bass.
i3c. herring. &c; founders, bo catfish.
Zoe. shrimp, i0c: perch. Sc, sturgeon,
ilcs sen trout isc. silycrsl les. Sc.
ntcolhcniH. iOc. tomcodH. 7c. smclts.
Sc.
oysters Shonwntcr BAY per gal.
s.. per sack. tl00 Tokc Point. 81 60
per 100 Olympas. O2o lbH) 81;
Olympins. per gallon. g.
CLANS Hhrdshcll. per box. g.. rn-
zor CLANS. 81 per box
Produce old Roostcrs, ui0c, hens
nni springs. ti@l5c. dr"sHcd, l5W lG
e, ducks. i3ulic; turkeys, i7@isc.
dressed. g0u2lc, fancy 2lm22 i.2ci
gccse, live. i0Wilc, dressed. aI3c.
pIgeona, per dozen. $1,000 I25;
Hquabs. &i7bu2.
Eggs oregon Ranch. 80 LA 35c:
Eastern. Ucw IN atockl,
Buttcr-Country creamery. 3iW32c.
city creamery, 35c; store, l6 l-20l7
cents, butter fat. 80 l.. ccnta.
Chrosc- Young America, lGnlG l-2
cents. oregon full cream. fats, $50
H. - cents
Honey Dark. 10 l-24llc, amber
ia i3c, fancy white. liul5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19
Groceries ana rrovisions.

! Nuts-Walnuts, No. !. soft shall. l7c
No. ! hard shell. l6c: Chile, l3c; almonds
l7mlsc; hlbcrts. l8c; Brazils. loc; pc
cans. l3i@lbc; hickory, SC; Virginia pea
nuts. Sci Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Sc
japanese peanuts, ST. chestnuts. Italian
lac; cocoanuts. dozen $4,000.
Honey-Dark, loic@llc; amber, II
@l3c; fancy white, l4@l5c.
Coffee Mocha 24@2sc; Java, fancy
20@32c; Java. good. 20@a4ci Java or
dinAry. l7@20c; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
zoe; Costa Rica. good. l2@lSc; Ar
buckles, l6ic per ID; Lion. l4sc per lbi
Columbia coffee, l4ac; Salvador, lli@
l5c.
Provisions Hams. to size, i4ic; hams
picnic l0hc; bacon, regular, lslc; bacon
fancy breakfast 20c: dry salt sides. llAci
backs dry salt II lac.
Galt--Bales Of rs 2s, bale. ti.so; bales
Of 60.3s. bale. $780, bales of 40-4a bale
$l60; bales OF l5-l0s, bale. sl.60; bags
soc; fine, ton. AGO; bags, 80 lbe. genu.
inc Liverpool, ton, $500; bags, SO lbs
aground, l00s ton, 5000; X. s. V, p.
90 5.lb cartons, $685. r. s. v. p. "a S-lh
cartons, $l.75; Liverpool lump, ton.
.SlgbO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

Olive oil--Californa per gallon. $2.76
quarts. per cane dozen 1925; pinn.
dozen, $3.50; h.pints 4 dozen. %.
Canned salmon IN umbia River, In
tails, 1886 2ib tails, $3.50; fancy, In
iiats. 900; bib fancy fats, 1926 fancy
lib ovnls, s275; Alaska tails. pink, SOc
red $l4b; nominal. ~, tall. 800.
Cereal foods--RolLed oats cream. 90-l
sackr. 800, lower grade. s5.50m6.50
oatmeaI. steel cut, 50-lb sacks, o. bale
lob sacks. A2b pee balej oatmea
tground). 60.lb sacks s75C per balej 10
lb sacks. VI per bale; split peas, &.5f
per l00.lb sack; 2b.lb boxes. III l25j pear
barley. M76 per 100 lbs; 26-lb boxes
$l25 per box pastry -four. l0.lb sacks
$3.50 per bale.
Rice Imperial Japan No ]. s595;
Southern. Japan. 5ac; broken. 4ic; head
fancy, 7c; head. choice SIC.
OIL, Lead. Eto
Coal oil Pearl and astral OIL case.
lDc per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels. l3Ac; wood barrels. l6hc; eocens
oil. casos. 2lhc; elaine oil. cascs, 27Ac
extra star. cases. s2Ac; headlight oil
cases gle; iron barrels, l5Ac.
T'enzine---sixty.three degrees. cases
zoe; iron barrels, l5Ac.
Turpentine cases, Soc; In wood
barrels. 83c; In iron barrels, 70c; In 10
case lots. abc.
i.inseed oil--Raw. 6.barrel lots Ate; l.
barrel lots. 48c; In cases, E3c. Boiled. g.
barrel lots 40c, l.barrel lots Soc; In
cascs, 65c.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, case. z4sc;
iron barrels, l0c; 20 degrees gasoline.
cases. 33c; iron barrels or drums. 27c;
72 degrees cases. 26ic; iron barrels. zoe;
engine dstillate. iron barrels. DC.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 lbs, s3@4.
y eswax Good, clean and pure. Ella
24c per lb.
Rope-Pure Manila. l4ac; standard
l3ic; Sinal. lie; Inle brand Sisal. l0c.
Mohair-Choice. 2s@3Oc.
Wire nails~-present base a. $3.50.
gray or mixed. 25M30c; duck. white, Is
@s0c; duck mixed. l2Ql5c
Feathers Geese. white, 35a40c; geese,
Wool-vallcy 22@25c; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c as 10 shrinkage.
Cascara sagada (Chittim bark)-2l
@4c.