davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
was back to begin work, Monday.

was pdch 10 DeSln Work, MOnuay.
F. M. Smith, H. D. Stats, J. J.
Ieveck and w. w. Smith have been
shipping Plymouth Rocks. f. NJ.
Smith sent Al fine ROSTERS to Portland.
Frank Loughary is milking IA COWS
and W. w. Smith COWS this winter.
Help is very scarce and creates
hardship on the dairymen.
Rev. R. A. Reagan will preach here
next Sunday. Rev. McOaustland, the
Presiding Elder, will be here and hold
the first quarterly meeting January
20.
Grandma Staats still fingers, some
days better and some worse. She has
not walked step for two months, and
is gradually growing weaker. Her
children are by her bedside constantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Burgess and
son, Harland, came in Sunday from
Newberg and are visiting relatives
and friends. The little boy seems
fully recovered from his recent illness.
Mr.. Burgess is a brother of Mrs. Cyrus
Fuqua.
Miss Matte Swami, who used to
teach in this county, but now has a
position in the Albany public school,
visited her parents at Charlottesville
on Christmas and then went on and
took up timber claim S5 miles from
Eugene.
Our mail carrier could not reach us
for two days on account of high water
and we were all frightened for fear
the bridge across the Big Luckiamute
might not bear the pressure; but it
stood splendidly, although the creek
was jammed full Of floating logs. The
high water made a grand sight. We
know of no one who suffered any loss
except Emmett Staats. An uprooted
tree caught his suspension bridge and
demolished it. 1t caught on some
projection farther down and can be
partially replaced.
Installation Of officers in Mono
Grange took place at the Hall, Satur-
day, B. G. Leedy, past state master
being present to Install. Following
are the officers: M, F. M. Smith; o.,
I. M. Simpson, L., Nora Staats; S.,
Gordon Treat A. s., Percy Hadley
Chap, B. F. Smith; Treas, Tabitha
Simpson Sec., Bonnie Smith; G. K,
W. H. Robertson; c., Lizzie Treat; p,
Eliza Loughary; F., Sarah Stats
L. A. s., Maude Loughary; Org
Blanche Mckinney; Chor., Elias
Robertson Lib, W. w. Smith.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
OAK GROVE.

J.C. White and J. w. Allen have
put in new telephones.
The cold weather has stopped farm
ing in the neighborhood.
Rev. Adams is holding revival
meetings at the Oak Grove church.
Next Saturday evening, DR.. Rollen,
Of Portland, will preach at 6 80 o'clock.
At o'clock our basketball team will
play the strong Business College team
of Salem. 1t will probably be the last
game of the season at Oak Grove.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11

Preaching next Sunday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock by Rev. N. w. Sager.
Misses Ada and Anna Longnecker,
OF Dallas, have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Koennaman.
@. E. Freeland's moving picture
show was we'll attended Monday night
and was a success In every respect.
The Masons and United Artisans
will give another one Of their enter
tanning card parties Saturday night.
The railroad bridge at Derry was
somewhat damaged by the high water
and numerous sawlogs that came
down the LaCreole.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
BUTLER.

Ira Yocom was Sheridan visitor
last week.
William Ray was appointed Road
Supervisor.
Fred Mckinley passed through here
recently with a large bunch of beef
cattle.
The Yamhill river was higher here
this week than it had been for seven
or eight years.
Frank Muller spent Sunday with
his brother, Chris, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. 0. Butler.
Miss Abbie Ray entertained the
young people OF this neighborhood
last Friday evening.
The Butler Telephone Company met
Saturday for the purpose of establish
ing another line to Sheridan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
BuENA VISTA.

,uoa Ethel Knighten has gone to
Portland
~. M. Prather returned from
portland, Monday.
Mics Minnie Knighten Is visiting
Der sister in Salem.
MIRO Ira Rowe is visiting her
anobter, Mrs. Phelps, at Dallas.
senate work is being carried oil In
.Sool as a supplement to Civil Gov
rnment'
Mouv new sidewalks are being con-
..octed in the village. Let the good
Vork goon.
4 4. Wells has been in serious
ronble. The high water shut him off
rom his well.
During the recent rains, the river at
M nlace reached the highest stage
or the winter.
Newt Prather has gone to Salem to
sttend the Legislature. He is men,
er Of the Third House.
Mrs, Ralph Hall and baby have
otnrped from Portland, where she
ID been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Melvin Baldwin and daughter
ave returned to their home in Win
Iock, after visiting relatives here.
Horse buyers occasionally call at
he home of Andrew Jackson Hall,
bbo has a large number OF young
orses for sale.
Revival services will begin January
conducted by Rev. Mrs. Phelps, Of
Portland. Her daughter will assist
Nth the singing.
A series of night sessions of school
has been started by Mr.. Butler for the
benefit of his history and civil gov
ernment pupils.
W. R. Hall. local agent for the
\ eWis automatic gate, has been doing
some very successful canvassing. The
rates are considered the most success
iul in operation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
zENA AND SPRING VALLEY.

The Zena school reopened Monday
after two weeks holiday.
Most of the farmers of this COM
munity butchered hogs last week.
Mrs. w. B. Duncan spent Sum
day with her daughter, Mrs. w. Fl.
Darby, in Salem.
E. @. Crawford is quite sick at his
home in Salem. His brother, William,
from this place is filing his position.
For the past three days, we have had
such weather as to cause us to hustle"
about, in order to keep from getting
our fingers frost-bitten.
Miss Alice Shepard and brother,
Robert, have gone to Salem to attend
Willamette University the remainder
Of the scholastic year.
Quite number have been sick with
colds and lagrippe, but we are glad to
note among those improving Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G. Henry and Mrs. Z. +. CLARK.
We are glad to note the appearance
Of Lawrence Marsh among us again.
He was very low with typhoid fever
for eight weeks, and is out from
Salem, spending a few days with his
valley friends.
The Zena literary and debating
society is doing good work. They
have excellent programs and are
helping the new beginners to become
familiar with the rules Of order for
debate or business purposes. w. d.
Henry is president and Donald Craw-
ford, secretary.
Among the returns safe home" this
week, we mention Mrs j. e. Phillips,
who spent Christmas and New Year
with her son in Portland; Mrs. Q. Q.
Walker, who visited relatives In Port
land, and Miss Alice PEBBLES, our
teacher, who spent two weeks in the
Waldo Hills.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
PERRYDALE.

Bill Davis is nursing a lame foot
at the home of his brother on Red
Prairie.
Mrs. Henry Keyt and little daughters
Francis and Lucille, are visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Mr.. Watts will probably go to
McMlnnville, his section crew having
been replaced by Italians.
The main span of the bridge at
Ballston and the Hart Hobinson
bridge were carried out by the recent
high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster started
last Thursday for a two months visit
amid old home scenes In Tennessee.
During their absence, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Hastings will reside with the
family.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS
AA&AA&&AAAAAAAAMAA.


The The recent high water did con.
culverts. '0' "no
MT Llnebaek will run the Gillian
mop yard and Mr.. Reimer will culti.
'aeo 'ne Fern yard the coming year
Wallle Brown and Homer Link
nave purchased a new sawmill and
VIII set it up on the Link or Ford
places. . oio
MRS May Whiteside, of Corvallis.
mas been visiting her father, D. M
Guthrie. She has about recovered
from her recent illness.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
cola.
Water, water everywhere |!

Water, water everywhere!
Mrs. T. W. Brunk has received a
fine Barred Rock cockerel from Port
land.
Q. G. Savage is charging his Royal
Ann cherry orchard by adding 200
more trees.
Rev. Mason, Of Salem, preached a
very interesting sermon to a large
crowd here Sunday evening.
Archie Brown, who lives on the
John Simons place, had 40 head of
sheep drowned by the high water.
The heavy rains washed out the fill
east of 7. W. Brunk's place. Traffic
was stopped until temporary struc-
ture could be put in.
Judge /. N. Maxwell, of Salem, is
preparing to set out several acres of
Royal Ann cherries on his place, one
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
RICKREALL..

M. A. Burch visited in Portland over
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Nesmith visited friends
in Salem this week.
DeLoss Fritz spent Sunday and
Monday at Albany.
J. e. Yoakum lost $50 hop poles by
the high water last week.
Miss Aurelia Burch has returned to
her school work at Eugene.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11

Ia nan !, mile east Of the watering trough
on the salem-Dallas road.
spraying will soon be the order Of
!ne day' and it is hoped by all those
interested in fruit culture that the
laws Will be rigidly enforced, as to the
Wrlter,s mind it is the keynote to sue
gesstul fruit raising in the Willamette
valley in the future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
BRIDGEPORT.

News is little scarce this week.
The water was higher last week than
Dlnce 1890.
The protracted meeting at Bridge
port has closed.
Wilber Lewis is moving from Falls
City to this place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-11
mccoy.

Cecil Graves was In Portland the
first of the week.
Mrs. Austin Sims, Of Portland,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

way commission, in such amount as
they may fix, which shall be stated in
the advertisement; provided, however,
that the commission may reject all
bids for any part or the whole of said
work, or in their discretion proceed to
purchase the necessary materials, pur-
chase or hire tools and appliances and
hire laborers, and do the work or any
part thereof without letting any con-
tract therefor. In such case all con-
tracts for material, tools or appliances
amounting to more than $1,000 in value
shall be let to the lowest responsible
bidder after advertisement as above
provided. The said commission shall
have power to hire all necessary en-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

duty of the board of supervisors to call
an election to determine whether bonds
of the county shall be issued in the
amount recommended by the commits
sion for the purposes stated in their re-
port Said election shall be called and
held and said bonds issued and sold in
the manner and form now or hereafter
provided by law for the issuing of bonds
by counties; provided however, that
the board may form bond election pre-
cincts by consolidating the precincts
established for the last general election
to number not exceeding six for each
bond election precinct and shall appoint
only one inspector. two judges and one
clerk for each bond election precinct,
and provided, further, that it shall be
sufficient to set forth the purpose of the
bond issue in said proceedings by de-
scribing the highways to be improved
as the same are described in said re-
port of the highway commission.
"Section s. Said bonds shall not be
sold for less than par, and the proceeds
thereof shall be paid into the treasury
of the county and placed in special
fund to be denominated the highway
improvement fund and shall be used
solely for the purposes set forth in said
report of the highway commission, or
such other purposes as are authorized
by this act If more than one bond
issue shall be made under this act
separate accounts thereof shall be kept
and the proceeds of each bond issue
shall be used only for the purposes for
which it was authorized, provided that
if there shall be any surplus of funds
voted for the Improvement of any road
or roads after completing the same such
surplus may be used for the improve
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

gether with his actual necessary ok
penses, to be paid monthly Said per
diem and expenses and all other de.
mands against the county which said
highway commission are authorized TO
incur shall be paid out of the general
fund of the county until there shall be
money In the highway Improvement
fund derived from the sale of bonds,
whereupon the general fund shall be re-
imbursed from the highway improves
ment fund for the amounts so ex-
pended and thereafter said per diem
and expenses and other demands shall
be paid out of said highway improve
ment fund; provided. however, that
after the preparation and filing of their
first report and recommendation for the
issuance of bonds the members of said
highway commission shall not receive
any diem or expenses unless there is
money In said highway Improvement
fund to pay the same.
Section 49, This act shall take effect
Immediately"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
YOUNG ITALIAN
HIT BY HORSE
Assistant Fire Chief Knocks Down
and Seriously Injuries Man
While Responding to
Fire Alarm

living at San Fernando, was struck by
a horse driven by Assistant Fire Chief
O'Donncll on Main street between First
and Second streets while the fireman
was responding to a false alarm about
jured. Anton was riding bicycle.
The young man evidently saw the fire
wagon approaching and endeavored to
get out of the way He turned i'm, the
wrong direction and was knocked to
the pavement despite the efforts of
O'Donnell to stop the horse.
When Antonio was examined at the
receiving hospital 1t was found he had
suffered severe laceraton in the scalp
and was considerably bruised about the
face and body.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

ment of other main public highways
under the control and direction of the
highway commission. The highway
commission may receive and accept
donations from any person for any
work which they are authorized to
have done, and the same shall also be
paid into the said fund. No moneys
shall be paid out of said fund except
upon the warrant of the auditor of said
county issued upon the order of the
highway commission, duly allowed by
the board of supervisors thereof.
Control of Work
Section 8. The doing of the work for
which said bonds are issued shall be
under the supervision and control of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
WILL PRESS
DEMAND FOR
GOOD ROADS
Delegation Goes to
Capital Today
Carries Bill Which Legislature Will
Be Asked to Pass, Providing for
Appointment of Highway
Commission

Following is the text of the bill lc-
ported to the Good Roads association of
Los Angeles county at the meeting Sat-
urday and adopted unanimously after
several minor amendments had been
accepted by the legislative committee.
Hartley Shaw, +. w. Blanchard and
r. Early, members of the committee,
probably accompanied by Judge John
d. Works. who assisted in the prcpara-
ton of the bill and who was made
member Of the committee, will start to-
night for Sacramento for the purpose Of
having the measure introduced in che
legislature and to use their efforts 10
secure it's enactment:
IAN act providing for the appoint
ment of n highway commission in any
county in the state, declaring the
powers and duties of such commission
and providing for the laying out, con-
structing, strengthening. improvement
and repair of main public highways.
providing for the acceptance of dona
tions and for voting, issuing and selling
county bonds to pay for such work and
Improvement, and authorizing cities
and towns to improve the portions of
such highways within their corporate
limits, and to issue and sell bonds
therefor.
The people of the state of California.
represented in senate and assembly,
do enact as follows:
Highway Commission
"Section /. There may, by order of
the board of supervisors of any county
in the state be appointed a highway
commission for such county, consisting
of three members. Such commission
shall be appointed upon a petition there
for signed by electors equal in number
to at least 10 per cent of the vote cast
in said county for governor at the last
election and filed with the clerk of the
board, praying for the appointment Of
such highway commissions; provided
that upon the filing of such petition the
same shall, by order of the board, be
set down for hearing, and notice of the
time and place of such hearing shall be
given by said clerk by publishing the
same once a week for three successive
weeks in a newspaper of general circu-
lation published at the county seat of
such county. At such hearing the board
shall require satisfactory proof that
such petition is signed by the requisite
number of qualified electors. and any
person interested and objecting to the
appointment of such commission may
oppose the same on the ground that the
petition is not so signed.
Section 2. If it shall be found by the
board that such petition is signed as
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
MEXICAN IS ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH FIGHTING

c. Howey, Mexican, was arrested
last night and booked on suspicion. Ac-
cording to word received at the police
station Howey became engaged IN d
fipht with another Mexican at Los Me
tos Yesterday afternoon and struck his
opponent on the head with an iron bar.
Howey was also struck in the fight and
suffered a severe scalp wound man
who claimed to have seen the hight roll
lowed Howey to Los Angeles on street
car and when the Mexican left pointed
him out to Patrolman Oker Howey de-
MES having been in hght, but claims
some person struck him whlle ne WAS
aSleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
WEN WHO WILL DEMAND GOOD ROADS OF LEGISLATURE

highway commission. As soon as the
funds raised by the sale of said bonds
are in the treasura the commission
shall proceed to adopt detailed speciti.
cations for the work TO be done or for
such parts of It as they deem it advis-
able TO have done separately, and shall
advertise for bids for doing said work,
or any part thereof that they propose
to have done separately, by publishing
a notice for ten days in a daily news.
paper or two weeks in weekly news
paper published at the county seat.
Every contract for any part of said
work the cost of which exceeds $1,000
shall be let to the lowest responsible
bidder who will give security for the
faithful performance of his contract,
with sureties satisfactory to the high
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

"Section T. Within thirty days after
receiving such report it shall be the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

q HOLLENBECK LODGE No. 319
! ~ f. e A. NJ. will confer the first
" " degree Tuesday evening, Feb
! w ruary ~. p. IN. j. WILL DICK,
! secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09

barrel lots, 4Scj Ia cascs, b3c. Boiled. 8.
barrel lots, 40c, l.barrel lots Soc; In
Eases, 65c.
Gasolinc--Stove gasoline case. Mhci
iron barrels, l9c; 40 degrees gasoline
cases, 33c; iron barrels or drums. 27ci
" degrees cases, 26ic; iron barrels. 2Oci
engine distillate, iron barrels. DC.
Oregon grape root~-pcr 100 lbs, s3m4
Is, eswax--Good. clean and pure, 2l@
24c per lb.
Ropo--Pure Manila, l49c; standard
l3ic, Sisal. lie; lsls brand Sisal. l0c.
Mohair--Choice, 2sm%0c.
Wire nails present base a. $3.50.
gray or mixed. 25m3Oci duck. white, II
m20c; duck mixed. l2@l5c
Feathers--i Geese. white, 3ba40cj geese
Wool-vallcy 22@25c; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c as 10 shrinksge.
Cascara sagrada (Chittim bark )--2l
@4c.
Hops-Choice. 1905. llibl2c; prime
l0@llc.
Lead--Strictly pure white lead and rso
lead in ton lots. Tic; 5OO'ib lots, Scj les'
than 800 lbs. 8ic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
Grain. Flour. Feod.

whoat--Walla Walla. 63UG4c. Val
10y. gsQ67c. bluentem. 6sgs7c; red
s04sic.
Oats White. &2tbOq25; gray. .2I0
i.Go.
Flour Hard wheat patent. $500.
straight. 1915. graham. 1850, ryo
$500. wnolc whnn, hour. t37b. Val
10y -four, isl0u3G5;. Dakota. $4,000
$50. Eastern rye $40, plllHbury
sg?o. Corvallis. s3,70.
Corn Whole. ss7; cracked, l2S per
ton.
Barley Brewing. I?2. feed. i?i;
rolled. t22g2a.
Ryr~~1i,Ao per cwt.
Hay Valley. timothy. siiqi2,
Eastern Oregon. Elhgla; clover. s7Gf
T.6o. cheat. t0150. alfalfa. III;
grain hay. 17QT6O: vcteh. N0I5O.
Buckwhcat $50 per ton,
MillIurs Mddinga. i249?5; ehot
sib. bran. $40, nhor,s si6
Cereal foodn Rolled oats. cream
30. pound sacks. 800. lower grades
Sb.50uB.60. oatmeal, steel cut. bo.lt
sack, s.. balo. lo-lb. sacks. Ii.?b pei
bale. oatmeal tground) bO-ih sacka
$3.50 per bale, l0.rb sacks, 81 pei
bale. split peas 1850 per 100 ID
sacks. 36-fb boxes. &L25 pearl bar
ley. iA.75 per 100 lbs: 2b-ib boxes
1876 per box. pastry -four. iO-ib aack'
t2.50 per bale.
Grain bags Foreign and domestic
a-ic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
Groceries sad rrovisions.

Nuts ~WalnutA, No !. soft ahell. l7ci
No hard shell l6c, Chile, l3c; almonds
, l7mlsc, flbcrtA. lGc Braziln. l6c; pc
cans. 1870 l6c; hickory, Sci Virginia pa
nuta. &c. Jumbo Virginia peanuts &c;
japanese peanutn, b , chestnuts. Italian
! l4c cocoanuts dozeL s5mDOc.
! Honey~-Dark, l0hc@llc; amber, IL
/ al9c, fancy white, l4@l5c.
Coffee Mocha 24M2sc: Java. fancy,
20@32c; Java. good. 20@@4cj Java. or
binary. i7m20c, Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
poe Costa Rica good l2mlHc; Ar
buckles. lGac per III; Lion. l4ac per lb;
Columbia coffee. l42c; Salvador, lao
l5c.
Provisions Hams. TO size. i4ic; hams.
picnic l0hc; bacon, regular. !slc; bacon.
fancy breakfast poe. dry salt sides. llaci
backs dry 4al' II lac,
P'cked goods pIckled pig"' feet. B.
harrelg. -; i.harrclp. S27h l6lb kits.
81 %, ricklcd trlpe. bharrels $500; J.
barrels. $275; 18Th bits, sl26; picked
vigt' tongues, ! barr IA, 80, ibarrels, 49,
l5-ih kits $3.50: picked lambs tongues,
barrels 80; iharrela. $b,h1t II u kjt@
s275.
.inlt~Balc Of rs q, bale. 6l ~; bales
Of GO.3.. bale tl6o; bales OF 4O-<a bale.
$3.50; balcs OF lS-lOs, bale. $780, bags
50c; fine. ton. $500; bags. 80 lbs. genu'
inc Liverpool. ton. $500; bags, 30 lbs.
Aground. zoos. ton. 800; r. s. V. r..
90 5,lh cartons, S2.25, X. s. v. p. "a 3'lb
cartons, $l75; Liverpool lump. ton.
$3.50
olive oil~Califorma per gallon. s2.75;
quarts per case. dozen s7.25, pinu. 2
dom. $3.50; Apints dozen, sa.
Canned salmuu 90 umhia River. lib
tails. l.s5, 2lb tails, ~ 80; fancy. lib
fats 500; BIB fancy flats. 81 25; fancy
, lib ovals s275; Alaska tails, pink, eoc 7;
r,d. Sl.45 nominal. 2s, tall. $500.
Cereal food,--RoiI- Data cream. 90lb
sacks 800; lower grade, s5.50@660;
oatmeal. steel cut. 50-!b sacks, a. bale ;
lob sacks. A25 pe' bale; oatmeal
tground). 50lb sacks, $7bC per balei To-
h -arks ~ per bale; split peas. $3.50
per l0olb sack; 26.lb boxes. Sl.25; pearl
barley A75 per 100 lbs; 26-lb boxes,
$l25 per box; pastry -four, l0'lb sacks
$3.50 per bale,
Rice Imperial Japan, No, |, S5s5;
Southern. Japan. Sc; broken. 4ac; head
fancy, 7c; head, choice sac.
OIL, Lead, Etc
Coal oil--Pearl and astral oil, cases,
l0c per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels. l3ic; wood barrels, l6tc; eocene
oil casos, 2lAc; elaine oil caseh, 27tc;
extra star. cases. 32sc; headlight oil
cases Gle; iron barrels l5Ac.
Benzine-Sixty three degrees. cases
zoe; iron barrels. l5Ac.
Turpentine~-In cases, s8c; in wood
barrels 83c; in iron barrels, Zoe; in To-
case lots. CSC.
Tinseed oil--Raw. SHARED lots. 47c; /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09

henvieu. 7W8o; beef. bulls. 2W3c; cowt
4na6Mc: steers. & 1-2mGc: mutton
medium nlze. SWs i-2c; large. g07c;
spring lambs. SMW0c.
Fiah IInlibut. &c. black cod, 7c:
blnck bass. per ib., iSc. striped bass
i3c. herring, &c, founders. &c; cat
iinh Toe; silver Hnclt, &c. shrimp, iOc;
porch. &c; sturgeon, lie; hen trout
l5c. nllvorsidoa, ne. stcclheads. Sc.
tom cod. 7c.
CLAIMS ilnrdsholl por dox, 81; ra'
aor clans. 81 per box.
Oysters ~Shonlwnicr Bay, per gal
lon. 81, per rnclt, -, Toko Point. sl.6t
per 100. Olympins u20 ibB,) 80: do
per gallon, 81,