davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

house per H. csc @s1: ONIONS white pickle per bas
81 IS; do red and yellow 75o9s1 do connestc't CT n
state white per basket isl 5O do state and West
ern white per crate. 75cqS1 IS; do yellow. in bulk
ar IN III 81 5OGS rs; per bag. 81 % 81 So do
Orange County yellow. per bag 81 25Gsl 81; DO red
Al 1S ~: OKRA, Jersey 100. 81 50QS2; DO Flor
ida per carrier 81 50G 81; OYSTER PLANTS. per 100
punches s4QS5; PUMPKINS. per Dbl zoe; PEPPERS
bbI 81 GS1 So 40 Norfolk. per bbl. S19$l %; PEAS
by. per 100 bunches. I5cqSl: RHUBARB' nearly per
MI SSGSS: STRING BEANS Virginia, green. per bas-
ket &c a 81 25; do wax S1QS2; do Charleston. way
nsr basket 81 so; Baltimore green, per basket
Soc; do nearby, basket or bag; soc 81; SSlAsH
ma per bbl white I5c a 81 80; do
yellow crook-neck. T5cQ$1 %; SPINACH per ebt 81
81 so; TOMATOES, Jersey per box -OQoSc' H9 Per
TURNIPs Canadian. rutabaga. per bbl ~ 81 y; 40
Jersey and Long Island. rutabaga, eocQSli DO whle
siGsI 90: wATERCRESs. per 100 punches. 81 l8$l 30
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GERMAN MASKS.

There is extensive demand for masks
throughout Germany for the carnival season
and other merrymaking occasions In central
Germany there are several large establishments
devoted exclusively to manufacturing this arts-
Gle They not only meet the needs OF Germany's
trade but also supply a very large demand from
foreign countries The materials used in mask
making are chiefly paStebOard and gauze with
small amounts OF silk and wire. Each establish
ment employs its own artists, and there IS a
constant effort to place novelties on the mar
ket- 1t is largely due to the great variety o.
these novel designs that promising trade with
the United States has grown up during recent
years. which is reported to be steadily fncrsas-
tng-Fhiladelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
The Paymastar Consolidated Mines Company

The PaymsSter Consolidated Mines COM
pany owns not only the Paymaster group
but its extensions, consisting Of twenty
claims. on which eight shafts have been sunk.
varying from 10 feet to over 800 feet in
depth. From most of these shafts ore has
been shipped in the past averaging in car
load lots as high as $50 TO $50 per ton.
amounting 10 $64OO0O. This property IL
equipped with a 120 II. P. boiler and 80
II. 2. hoist besides surface equipment.
The Paynaster Consolidated Mines Com
panv own also the Olive, North Prosperity
group with their extensions. There are three
shafts on the Olivette claim from which high
grade ore averaging upwards OF $4,000 per
ton was shipped to smelter.
The Paymaster Consolidated Mines Com
pany is a going and producing Company.
While as vet no dividends are paid on tne
stock. it has a market value OF 90 cents q
share. We are reliably informed that divi-
dends will be paid on the stock In 1905
Such famous engineers as Kempton & Nc
Gov. Percy Williams. E NJ. and Douglas
Gray have examined and filed most favor2bls
reports.
References by Psrrnisson-Ex-Csovi I e Hughes
arizona: Hon ] Knox Corbstt. Tucson. Arizona:
IONS NaiIe1si BamK Tucson Arizona sydney 3
Sauires 1OI fremont St. Boston. Mass
M S%Dsr BY r1sf RS asa idshs
L. s, Depository
As this Offering comprised only 50 Combi-
nations OF $4,000 each, and as every day
brings to our office orders and enquiries, the
number is growing less we urge all interested
Investors not to delay, but 70 act promptly.
Send all orders direct 10 US
We reserve the right as is the custom Of
our Office 10 discontinue this offering at any
time without notice.
Make all remittances payable direct to
our order.
[, DIAMOND COMPANY,
II3z-3S-39 Old South Building,
Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton.
300 bales American 5000 bales: receipts u 600 bales
oPenea & sSeaaE points penis o%ei ] On ] t ana rP ['I love- on
5e3isd; January February. 5selzd;
February 5s73sa se, 1S:d APTii- sIrd
FLoTR AND hIEAIFlour vas unsettled TO, t9day day
qUotaby changed Rye -four quiet at old prices
Produce Exchange; Spring patents 50 s5a$6 80; win
spring GearS s. 9 sk 20 T6ffT 81 a.
ket duh: quoted: So per 100 10. RYE FLOUR firm;
@$5 80 CoTNMtAI, frIn; quoted; Kiln dried 81 S5g
81 BG MEAL 3 am s%p9fsa g @ f@e 5@ Ts an&
SIS co. standard nIddiing $50 10; do saI 6 red
dog s81 So October SHIPMENT city bran. s27 bulk;
$52 honIny chop. $50 bulk; $50 20 sacks oILMEAL'
GRAIN-wHEAT-There was an advance OF nearly
four cents bushel in the wheat market to-day and
inendous export very bulIish from the
81 e. ,a aa 81 w. @ CoCH Vas guo & az R ~ Ia - .; Nv % 1, @ Ias
trader had to judge for himself whether the sales
freely quoted. one thing was quite evident-Europe
line at me iower & s pCr 5hg & on m EIosy f, Ue b.
caiiy rainless again with priy~s vsrg & high while the
only expected 70 be hall as much next week; week; The Ihe
drouth condis@nS IN ustTaiG @ a are ire also F @ % a
Wales reported. suggesting yield considerably
ments Broornhan estimated worlds shipments, a.
bushels compared with 13. 100000 bushels
the previous week ana lad an Sa & 4an cable
ertluc an unfavorabIe influence the crop This
brought a good deal Of buying as II is recognized
that much the Argentine production this
year BroornhaiI cabled later that oicial prelmi
mar report estimates the eXporabie surplus of wheat
j tbe Argentine at bushels; oats
! corn estimate previous Last Argentine
cron yVas bushels. which NS 4G4 600
houses were heavy buyers all day and there sup
mort from quarters that gave emphasis to tho
statement early in the day that the leading bulls at
/ Chicago denied having sold Of his wheat
~ recent break Tho Liverpool closed y a
NET higher sc per bushel and Budapest sc
higher Sales large again, especially -four No
and 81 1919 b, afoat: No Northern' Duluth.
81 2sN and No hard winter, 81 15% h. ahoat
c1pN.-ODenng stronger with wheat, the market
soqad off slightly favorable weather news followed
~ strong advance covering. reports OF lighter
country offerings and pronounced strength in wheat
~ . white 74Hc and No . yellow 75kc. OATS
a was Rore irregularity ut the opening but prices
5sosl oats in New closed follows: Mixed 90
20 - 10 natural white 20 to 32 To- S12 62c and
cInped white. 32 "a ID. G25x ale RYE-Market
onet: No . western. 97c to arrive o b, New York
"a 5Y-Market steady; mating. 81 81 2S
New York
p.sasssl xsss.; o9inss : s 5:n 1916 a ~
Rss s;Sss 20. 20. ~ 7o. 81 81. 20 oo5sis 5s
CHICAGO PRICES
E;: B:;:@::: $;:: @ is @ I:s III III #$!s |33s |35s
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Sales-W. r. Hume: ESQ Buffalo lambs. 60 pounds.
So 80 per 100 n.
l.. Eatz: 146 West Virginia lambs, "a ID,
sc 90: sheep. S5 n. s..
HOGS-Receipts 15Is cars. or sI4O head all for
slaughterers except half a No reported sales
up a hour Noninally steady. Country dressed
hogs quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

3s: #:..@.:: ::: 81: q: @ a: NJ :..: II I'd ID e.: e.:
H"5s$s'r }.s5s#s =: sH y ss55s s& s& s%
a55 ss$@a:y .y..:.: S 9 ss@s s. So So So
a5y saas-5y .i5iS 1893 1899 1918 1918 1873 1882 iS9
change we're inactive old quotations standard foun
dry grades are quoted as follows. Cash october and
MoLAssI:S AID sYRUPss-The market for both
on the md u The week but The market precs quoted
New Orleans cen rtuRal common IS q lee; far. :"
open kettle 81 a 4sc sYRUrS-conrnon 10 lac: fair
ttonsees oil " was ,1 cay ~ mo- 6esr pressure
sna Larger ger IeesiPLs IN fncs 81 good sxport de'na9d
4o9 Decern6Gr 4Ia4o+e; 500 January. 4ol. 4oo and
We quote. PETRoLEU-M standard White bbls S 75c:
bulk. &c; Phlladelphia s7oc bulk 4a5c cases
New TorE bis 10 &c bulk &c; Phiadelp6is 10 7os
l 4qik: ssSG; water white cases X9w foTk u 9oe:
5oc: oetobsr * VoyembeT 425 a. 3%c; B@
cenber 4O. a4os.c; January. 8gR a 4oc; March. 40 q
80; NAY, 4"@ a 4lc. on summer Yellow: October
white and prime winter yellow, - &c. L1NsEED
raw $ a 4oe: calcutta raw 7oc lard OIL a a 7Gc
PROvIsIONs-The provision market was generally
"a goo Tsgsp1s ZOO & hoss @ sao estimated & for 9ndey
s sra 20 omaha $50" t2h6 6 nm quoted Ness S7lg
81 5oa$I5 packet, 81 5o@S12: extra India mess
S23 S23 30 BEEF HAMS steady. quoted SOS
DRESSED HOGS firm, quoted; Bacons. Stc; $50 H.
MEATS-Picked bellies steady. quoted; smoking
13lz 31Sc: H. 12lac: H. Il 12c: H. 1Ol1
10S4c. PICKLED HAMS firm. quoted la I2c TAI
LOW steady: city. &c; country 5's T6itc LARD hrm;
firm; quoted 9-c: refined lard steady; quoted: South
American, 10TJc. Continent. 8S5c; Brazil kegs. 12c;
compound firm quoted Sa4 g9c STEARINE firm;
quoted: Oeo S4 N 1oc; city lard stearne l0@4 T11c
RICE-The market presented a Arm front locally.
and at the South conditions seem to favor sellers
Quotations follow: Screenings. 3is G3i4c; ordinary
4i<c fair. "a &c; good ordinary 5@5Hc: prime bi3
G5%c choice. Gd6%c: Japan. domestic. 5is a 5l4c:
Patna, foreign, 81 gGi4c; Rangoon and Bassein
sUGAR-The refined sugar market was steady but
quiet and unchanged. The following list prices
subject 20 rebate OF 10 points ana discount OF
per cent for cash q days.: Crystal dominos 725c;
Eagle tablets 120C; loaf and crushed, b.70C:
mould a. 53jc: cubes. Eagle 5-ib bags powdered and
Eagle coufectloners' granulated, 5.25c; xxx pow
dered. 51JC powdered. powdered and fruit
dered ana Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated.
alOc; Eagle 2-b cartons OF nus granulated. 5.2Oc;
2b bags 53Oc; 3is-b bags do. b2Jc; 5-Ib bags
520c: 10-lb bags do. 515c. % and 30 III bags do
5.O5c; Eagle fine standard granulated and diamond
a. 5c confectioners' A. 49Oc No l. 4s0c; Nos and
4 30c; No Il. 4.25c: no 13. 42Ocs Nos Il II 10
4l5c The local market ruled steady. with rumors
generally credited that business had been closed
90c. basis 90 test for centrifugal That is the
and molasses sugar 80 test at Bose. The London
market for beet I'D lower with October
November quoted at 9s 3%d. Later it
mored addition sales OF Cuba sugar from
that a cargo of Java also sold the
basis Of 3 SOC basis 96 test, duty paid.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1922
Furnished by SVartwout & Appenzear No a Pin. AZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
DOMESTIC
ART is
TAUGHT
London Maintains More Than
800 Schools Where Girls
Learn Cooking. Laundry
Work, Etc.

A recent London dispatch says:
III any argument were needed for the
instruction OF tho future generation
of London housewives and mothers
in the arts Of domestic economy 1t
IL 10 be found IN the following letter
10 the editor Of London Darer:
"slr; see In your paper that a
lady has been giving some account
OF the Ignorance that exists among
mothers with regard to the rearing
of children.
II have jr9t presented my hus-
band with healthy baby boy now
the diHlculty presents itself. ! have
no previous experience Of children;
besides, living away from friends
whore am 10 turn for advice In the
many little difficulties which con-
front me IN managing himg For
after all, common sense only carries
ono a certain distance.
Nov; would Il not be great
boon 10 ignorant but willing moth
ers, and an inosilmable benefit TO the
country, II some practical mothers
OF experience we're 10 come forward
In different districts, and by some
means give the advice 30 badly need
cd, not only by the working classes.
but also to the lover middle class.
10 which I belong.
"If. instead Of informing us OF
mothcrs errors. the experts would
advise us IN tho rearing OF healthy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Legal scuabble over Misers Hoard.

Legal SCuabble Over Misers Hoard.
Rome, N. Y, Feb. ga remark
able suit is being argued here today
before ex-Surrogate Frederick Cald-
er, appointed referee to take evil
dence in the contest over the estate
of Judson Ward, q reputed miser,
who died leaving a vast sum of mon
ey, which is now claimed on behalf
OF his adopted son. Thirty-three
nephews and nleces dispute the
claim and are seeking to have the
property equally distributed. The
evidence showed that Ward lived on
a few crackers and little cheese
each day for a number OF years be-
fore his death and was thought by all
who knew him to be In very poor
circumstances. In 1889 he was taken
Ill and thought he was going TO die.
As he wanted to leave his money to
some person outside his family rela-
tives, who had deserted him, he sent
for Miss Suits, whom he knew, and
married her. He got well, however,
owing to his wife's careful nursing
but they did not live happily owing
TO his penuriOus habits. After be-
Ing married three years Ward adopt
ed a boy from the General Home So
ciety OF Chicago. The boy was the
son OF Rose X. Roberts and Joshua
Ladue, both OF Buffalo, and the con-
testants claim that his parents were
not married when he was born, and
that consequently the old man was
trieked and the boy not entitled to
tho property according to the laws OF
this state. On Wards decease an in
yentory OF his effects were made
when IL was found that he had stocks
to the value of over S25O,O0O. Mrs.
Ward, II the adoption stands, is en-
titled to only one-third OF the prop
erty left by her husband, then II the
adoption is set aside she will get
one-half OF it, She is now taking
care OF the boy. A few weeks after
her husbands death she purchased a
handsome house, and one Of the
hnest driving outfits In the city.
She is living in high style but no
one appears TO blame her for since
her marriage TO Ward she had a very
hard time OF It and for a long time
supported herself and the boy by
working as milliner. The whole
question depends on the legality of
the boy who is now fourteen years
Old having been six at the time OF
his adoption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF CatArrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known
T.. J. Cheney for the last is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions ana sanan-
eiAlly able to carry out any obliEa-
tions made by his arm.
Walding. Kinnan q Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure "a taken In
ternAlly. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents Der bottle. sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

~ rooms fitted up like house. WIN"
e cleaned and reeleaned. Il
In the second year the mysteries
Of stewlag. frying grilling ot Vese
tables. soups and puddings are eA-
nlored. and the cost of food is learn ear,
"a This point is carefully STUDIED
according to the approximate Wealtn
80 tha district from which the girls
oana starching and goffering are
,earned IN the laundry, and the SUP
,.a, ,e',, ;. ,,ost attractive Of all to the girls
.ha care Of babies-is broached.
A touch Of reality is introduced
-. ,nv,,ing a local mother to bring
her baby in to be bathed and dress
ed.
Co,rses Provided for Mothers.
Here are a few items in the moth-
erhood syllabus Of the second year.
Care of infants.
Suitable food for a child from
birth to dentition.
Good and bad type of feeding
bottles.
Suitable food for a child from
dentition to is months
Cleaning a feeding bottle.
The third year deals with spring
cleaning, drains, clothes, making
Jams and salads, stewing tripe, COOK
inc dinners. and many other sub
iects.
Altogether $50 instructresses are en-
gagged throughout the year In teach
ing the arts of motherhood to the
future housewives of London.
For the help Of others whose edu-
cation has been defective, evening
Glasses are held, at which similar
subjects, including the care OF babies
are taught. Last year there were
more than 1900 students of cookery,
nearly 1000 for laundry work and
about 500 for housewifery at the
various centers all over London.
Many grown up women attended.
In addition, the educational au-
thorlties lend the services of in
structresses to women's clubs, etc,
so that mothers in the unfortunate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

can mother the next generation In
comfortable and civilized way.
SO great has been the progress In
recent years that now almost every
girl over IL years old attending the
public elementary schools in Lon
don receives instructions in domestic
economy, including the manage
ment OF babies. out OF the 100000
girls OF all ages in the schools, one
quarter-the elder-get instruction
I'm the art of motherhood for half
day every week for three years.
They begin at II and finish at IA,
when they have to leave school.
II will be seen that in housewifery
section, which Is the one that in
cludos the management of babies, the
number OF centers Is only thirty
eight as against 16s in cookery. This
is simply due to the fact that cook
cry was the first OF the domestic arts
that the board OF education recog-
nized as branch OF woman's edu-
cation.
Now that housewlfery has been ac-
knowiedged by Whitehall. the num-
Der of housewlfery centers will prob
ably go on increasing until there are
some 200 centers for each of the
three branches OF domestic econ
omy" In connection with the London
schools. lisa question of money.
Altogether. 800 more centers, or
nearly double the present number.
are required I'm the different branch
IS. II Is owing to the want OF build
ing accommodation that more in
structlon I'm housewifery is not given.
Where cookery, laundry and house
wifery centers have been provided In
a district. the girls have fifteen half
day lessons in each OF the three sub
jects each year for three years. The
whole art OF housewifery is mapped
out In three years course.
The first year includes baking.
boiling. roasting. cleaning sauce
pans, pastry and bread making;
washing. mangllng, ironing: clean
ing n house from top to bottom.
The housewifery center consists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

children for the coming generation
they would greatly benefit the coun'
try. PbhfbbAED'
"Hornsey.
This pathetic revelation OF moth
er with baby that she does not
known what to do with illustrates the
growing need OF a system OF "educat-
ing the mothers"
once upon a time, It is generally
believed, every mother taught every
daughter how 10 cook and to man
age house and look after a baby,
but nowadays large part OF the
female population is said to be In
capable OF cooking a beefsteak,
starching a shirt front, or taking
charge OF a baby.
The prospect OF domestic incom-
petence in London in the near future
would be really dreadful but for the
fact that the education authorities
are coming TO the rescue.
Al the present time 100000 Drospec-
tive housewives are being educated
In the arts OF motherhood in the pub
lie elementary schools OF London,
and IN another generation the Lon
don housewife may become the most
celebrated In the world.
II was the old school board that
first appreciated the modern need OF
educating the mothers" II began
in small way TO teach cookery and
laundering.
AZ the present time London can
boast of the following provisions:
one hundred and slxty-two cook
cry centers.
One hundred and twenty-one laun-
dry ccntors.
twenty-five combined laundry and
cookery centers.
Thirty-eight housewlfery centers
This makes total OF three hun
dred and forty-slx domestic economy
centers.
Provide for Mothers Of Future.
So that things are beginning to
move In the direction OF providing
London with set of mothers who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Local WHOLESALE NJ.

Local Wholesale Market
Wheat--57c.
Local wheat-65e.
Oats-35c.
Barley--S24.
Flour-$3.25.
Mill feed-Bran, s1s.oo.
$21.00. 'auiA
Hay-Cheat and clover. ,7m
ton; timothy. $1,000 Der ~, NV y
Eggs-1Sc.
Hens-11c; young chlets0,
Ducks-1Oc; geese, Sc; n, ,D,,.. ..'
1870 Ice. ~
Butter--S5c; butter fat. asu.
onions-55957c per ev,. - =.
toes, SO @s5c per cwt. we
Hops-Choice, lac; min.
choice, 1s @1Shc; medium h No.. !"
1o@12hc;
ChitAm bark-5h 0sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
prTrIJTHIC IS CHOICE OF CoUN-
CILMEN.
All Are Of Opinion That This Ma
teriaI is Kind for Eugene Street
Pavement--Meeting TO Decide To
Re Held Tuesday Evening.

Eugene Daily Guard: Mayor Will
kins and members of the city coun-
ci1 who went to Portland one day
last week to examine the different
kinds OF pavement in use on the
streets there, with a view of deter
mining which is the best material
to be placed on Eugene's streets,
have returned. While there has
been no public expression of the de-
cision of the party, IL there has been
any made, 1t is understood that all
are OF the opinion that the bitulith-
ic pavement is the best, and at the
meeting of the council tomorrow
night It is to be decided to use that
material The bitulithic has been
is use I'm Portland for the past four
years and has given splendid salts
faction there. On one street where
traffic is heavier than on any other
has stood for four years without the
expenditure of one cent for repairs,
and it now appears to be as good as
when It was put down.
IL is said the cost OF laying the
pavement in Eugene will be less than
in Portland because of the cheapness
of crushed rock here, and 1t will no
doubt last longer here than in Port
land for the reason that the traffic
on the streets here is far less than
on those Of the metropolis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

AFTER FILLING ORDERS DATE HAVE
FRw rREFS THE VROoNAN STRAIN FRANoUETTE wALNUTs
THESE AIaE oNEYRAH SECOND GENERATION
on NUTS. noRDER INTERESTED PARTIES
WRITE EoR FRER HOOK WALNUT CULTURE OR CALL
oFlICH AND THEMSELVES
VIE PAID Mrs. NRoOMAN "a. .Ii0SS FOR
NUfs-oVER $4,000 Ptlt ACRE THE YRAR FROM
iN0 THIS rnE VARIETY THAT DESTINED
WILLAMETTE VALLEY FAMOUS As WALNUT sECuON.
STARTED mGaT-Irs MORE THAN USUAL
IN Ali TIE PROFIT OUR OFFICE STREET
oR ADDRESS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

ros,tion of the writer of the above
letter may gain instruction
For the encouragement of mother
i,reas 45O scholarships for girls over
scboo, age are offered every year to
those who wish to learn the arts OF
domesticity, the holders of which get
grant of 81 a term as well as the
dresses they make at the classes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23

A tissue builder. recoh''.. ,.
builds up waste force, maA~ -
nerves and muscles. some -. !,
not realize what a great 's'
listers Rocky Mountain I'' :,
cents, Tea or Tablets y"
DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Livestock.

Cattle-11OOQ12OO n a.n
2@4c.
Lighter steers-3h 6ic
Cows and heifers-sOO @ 1905 d
Sh a &c.
Stock hogs-6@6hc.
Hogs-175Q $50 10. fat, wMi
s6.25.
Sheep--5c.
Lambs-5c.
Veal-Dressed, 69Sc.
Hogs-Dressed. Sc.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat-Club, 69c; valley, i's
blue stem. Tic.
Oats-Choice white, S2s.
Millstuff-Bran, sl7.
Hay-Timothy, s14q'iS; IhA
$14.
Vetch-$7.50Q $500.
Potatoes-s1.0OG&1.25 per =
Poultry-Hens. 1Sh Giie; n1
chickens. 12@1Sc; dressed eAlsl.
14@ 15c; turkeys, live, l1ahs
turkeys, dressed, 20q2le; -
live, 1Oc; ducks, II; pigeons y
$3.50.
Pork-Dressed, 6Q6he
Beef-Dressed. 5hq6se
Mutton-6@7c.
Hops-11@i4c 10. aeco'0ia
quality.
wool-Valley. coarse 70 ~.
2o@2ic; eastern Oregon ~
Butter-Fancy creamery
s5c; store butter. lsgse
Mohair-26@2Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
Retail Market.

Flour-s1 per sack.
Bran-e5c per sack; ,,l per l,,
shorts, soc per sack; s22e,,, =
ton.
Hay-Timothy, Csc Der u
cheat and clover, soc per cwt: ,,n
per ton. \
oats-$1.S5 per ewt; wheat. y.
rolled barley, $26q S2S per ton
Eggs-20c.
Apples $1.00 to $3.50, accc,,.u
to quality.
Butter-Country, soc; creanr
40c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
MARKET QUOTATI011
"Make Salem a Good i.
Market.
SALEM MARKET


steiner's Market
,,,e Dealers in fish. game and D,,,..
Highest cash price paid =. p''lnl
Prompt delivery. State street 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-23
LOCAL TINE rABlk
Time Card Of southern P'f'~
I'M Eject at salem
3, 1901.
Toward POrtlane

III AIAA11A
3, 1901.
Toward POrsland
No. ls-s;ss a. n. Org
press. km
No. $3.50 a. H. e'a'
Passenger. -. 3
No. 12-2:45 p. ms
press. - 3
No. 14-s:2s p. n r''
press. ..Mt
No. 2a2-Arrivs I'm ;'',,s,,i
part lI:ss. Portland 80 "a
No. 22s-Arriee
II:2s. way freight -
Toward san ffrss 80 n
No. il-li:is a
press. n.s,as
No. I7-s:sa ?. m
Passenger. n.usrsa
No. I5-s:Ss p u
press. q. r.
No. ls-l:sl q p
Express
No. aai-s;ss
fast freight. ,a.gA
No. a45-Arriy ...,.,t
depart at ia;,s.