davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
&crcinigtc SGngcr pOn Baltimore.

Sauptqllorticr: 0crmania : W1n.
nerd)Dr = Sale; &rGiioent Senrp
Gicicfing, Nr. 22S, perl. @aitern.
Ioe.; correiponoirenocr uno proto-
foQiren0er Sefrctdr 6re0. Sofmann,
Der. 321, @eit WQoiion . StroBe;
6iuanS = SefretGr IS. SimmeIbeber,
GER. 3t5, Noro.@ ocn.S trnBc; S6ot-
meiItcr S. MidIidL Nr. 713, Waritcr.
StroBe; 0irigent III. Sembcrger.
G~criommlung ie0en 5meiten Sreitag
i'm Wonat.
y8ernaltias Guartetts Club"
Sal1ptQltarticr: 8aecner's Safe,
Nr. TIC, 9soro.T aca.S troBe. Sing-
Itunoe: 9ienItags. - 9irigent: j.
GarolltS.
rMricn."
Sauptqiartier: Stag Sale, Rr.
zoe. Sanoper.S trabe. GirgitunOe
Gitttpoh - Girisent: S. Is. Granf.
ySdrmonie."
Smtptquartier; ST.. 414. @eit.
5apette'"S trabe. SingIh1noe: Diem
tags - 9iriaeut: SSobn u. 8Iein.
.8ermanic. WGnnerdor."
Sauptquurtier: @ermania M1n
nerhcr Sale, Scr. 410-412, WeIt.
2omburo-S trabe. SinoItunbe: DON.
nerltags - Sirigcnt: Gbsooor Sem
berger.
.Srobftun.1
Sauptauortier: Sroblinn Sale
Ir. 1000, 5rcSerid.I penue. cling
itnnbe: MittwpGs-Girigent Sobn
u. GIein.
.Mrbeter.W 1nnerhor."
Sauptaltarlie;: Mnbreas' Sole,
0r. 314, SanoperItrabe. Singitunbe:
Wittrpohs - Girigent: @bas. s
8obau.
y9lo(io.M Gnnerhor."
Sauptauartier: @oiei's Sale, Ser
1922, Sorforo.aoe,rue Sineitunoe:
Dienitags -. 8irigent: S. s. Iranf
,2ocuit-Notn Wdnnerdor."
Sauptq,iartier: Builders SaGe,
Gee Cube. uno Mnoreitrabe. cling
Itllnoe: Mittnob Mbenos 8 1lbr -
9;r!aent: 9abert Sriippel.
.Irbeiter- 2ie0ertatel.
&a1iptqltartiet: @oI3' $ans. Rr
4O8, @eIt 9erirstonitrabe. cling
itunoe: Oienitags-2trigent: S,ibcri
Griippei.
.Nelooie."
Sauptq,iarti1r: S. Hies' Sau'
gde 2omltrabe uub gelair Warfi,
Sinaituuoe: 9omlerita1s Girl
gent 5. aorolus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
@rphcr Etrifc nnarorpht.

Gbicuan, I. MGr5, - IS miro
beiiirhtet, onb sic Gonouftcllrc,
@rcmier, SignoluGrtcr uno @epGd.
lcittc bon ~ 8obnen az ben Strife
0cbcn merocn. Die GerbonOIin1cn
3luiid)cn Sen 2citern ser 9obnen mo
sen 6iibrern Der 9nbnan0cItclltcn
pur0cn bercit5 obgcbrodeu, ul0 MN
miro iibcr sic 6roge zines StrifcS IN
Den cin5clncn 2o9cn Ser 9riiocrihuit
ser Nabnongeitclltcn obgeitimmt, Ger
Strife miir0e Ben 9abnpertebr I'M
Doll5en @citen brad legen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Nid)t Scr Mid)tigc.

Gbicogo, /. Wdrj. - Gobcrt
Gn9clmonn, Scr fiir5lid i'll @rono
9topioS, @iac., inter Dem Gerbad)t
fcitgctommcn mltrbe, Nlt1llit Ster.
nidcl ST icin, ser megc1 Grmoroung
zines Mallnc8 in YloguiB, &0nigreid)
Ercuben Itedbricflid) pcrfol9t miro,
mllrOe al,8 ser 0nft entlnlicn. Gngel.
mann mics nod ooB ct mebrere
Sabre, che ser Woro periibt Dur0e,
nad) Nmeritn fam lln0 brofte ein
UoQtommencS lllibi bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Jn Yurtlanb cingcfangcn.

2eopenmortb, SIS, I. WGr5.
- Wuior 81. u. Glaugbrep, Gireftor
0ao bieligen YunbeS . 3ud)tbnitIeS ,
erDiclt Namridt Don Der 6cltnabme
pom &on,cS Sepnour III Gortlono,
Orc. Gericlbe mar eiuer ser Melrtc.
rer, Die i'm Sabre 1901 aus Dem
;3lldt6auic Hr. 7 ml5gebro6cn iino.
Son Ben 2G 6lild)tlingen iino ule bis
aui bier cntipcocr erI6olien o0er pie.
Scr e%ingeion9en woroen. seymour
bat nod bier Sabre ab5uiisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Sies lit Shrc 8clcacnbcit

5ur Griperbung zines mooertcn Is ooer 3sfiodi'
gen 9auieS IN outer Gage.
2200 SGuiergeuicrt Sit.Torts9iucnuc.
@eaiiem fir aue Sirabenbabn'2inten. SeoeS
Salis beiiet ale @inribtuneen. nit oere1 eirt
mooerneS 9aus nlsaeituttet iueroen fanit.
Saglih Inb Spnntags Snr Snipcitipn often.
Ghas. y. Nurocttc,
(Sept5|) Tr. ii, Ef.2eriugtun.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
5000

faafeu eiucS jcner muoerncu Sduier init ied1s
3immern an Der 9ipic.Strnkc, ~5iuiidlen 5air.
mpunt.Apenuc urb 6anc.tc.G trahe. aeIler, Sof
uno Irpttotr nit Cement belegt iino neaetie
fblub. Sruno5inS nur $40 bro Slbr.
6. Z. WnlagLcr, Dnnmeifter.
@iireau Sir, 2407, ACKNOWLEDGING
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Tram Gliiabetb &uoolpb.

Sr. 1913. gecit.2 aupofc.s trabe.
8rlnolifer llnterri1t in BET Bor5euan.Wla.
Ierei.
Gin feiues sffprfin,ent bon aeniaIter Bot
5eaan 5u ansemeielcn Preifen an Sano.
(Sept30@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
3n p%crfaufen.
Gil prrfuufgu,

Sn perfaufsu:
CIR. 723, 725, 727 etc. @priudl.sucuue. Cots
20 SUB 5 sou bel 200 SUB; orei @epierte plts
,i9 GSn Der Der 1 g3Tirgtoa5S ;,n SSnI i@fSit sr0@i's
9r. tt5, III iub 119 ETC., R.'YatrIerrsotr.,
5lpif6en Sairmonnts sloemie lilb 5d0etie.Str.,
Elm 8epiert bonn pgutteriunsEarf." Snr6uea
don ~beforirt; icoe nluberre 8ennemlihieit:
5netft1diee Sdufer. Ghmaro Z. etord, an Ort
uno Stelle. ober Or. Sc, Unuther.Sniloing
Sanctte. unb Gt. Gaul.Str. (5ebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Ncnc ocntid)c I%niieblnng i'm iunnigem
SnSru

aIinta; feline 5ic9er; erftfIaiieer @ooel in
feline Sarinen einaetbeiIt. aud eiltge s1olpn
3ots". @erinec an5ablllg, .iebr Ieitbte 8ehtn:
gurgcn. 8lite Gelegenbeit fiir Golche, Die iib
Elm paar 6unbert Sonnrs aeipnrt baben mo
gcrn ieIbititdnbia peroe, m0dbten. Gdberes bel
Sermauu Saoenbopp, Tr. Ill, Turo.SbnrieS'
Strake, Baltimore, Wto. (Sept19,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Sch sn nerleihen.

Tne, wcldle Och er6raudten, spredten bier
Dor. gnleibeu auf Sdl1re, Wi6beIn II. Grritos
eieenibrnt. Sm 9ertranen. Seine QoansSffiees
Meitoben. .SnItimore Snuctment Co.," Nr.
100, 0pro. Taea.strake. CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
1891. aeiteites GtabfHememt. 1891.
Warplano Gbattcl Gpan NfIociatiun.
sibcrt Slnmc, jnn., @ef6iftsiiibrer.
HnfNrrf, (;rh1tfar-

TIUIII VIHWtf JHHI VVIWuTIsIUUItI.
Salpcrt.CSebdroe
gegeniiber Dem 8eridtssGjebdube.
Simmer 229. 231 mo 1913 e. Stodluerf).
shouft.Gde Sahette. uno Ct. Haui. StraRe.
9arleben bon $1,000 bis $4,000 duf MobeI,
gianos ETC., obne GniternilG berfeIben. Ger
feblide Staten. Seine 9Sudberei.
Nto. 9bcle Gouril. 1856. G.. & g. ct. YauI
2G5o. (Tpo9 IL I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
Stcacngciudje.
GtcHeucium
GtcncneiMm
Stclcncfuh

Stcllegcfudi:
Gin iungcr beutfber Wtarlt fu6t GtcQlt1g
in eirer g1derei alo brittle 9uro. I~brefiire:
"a. s57," Seutihcr Gurrcippnbent.
(5g-61
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

~. Alul.
Ndiii-lid ipar gsTern Die gan Ges
feni@aft picbsr bel uns; cS IGeint
ibns1 gu Gefaaen. Sis Gatten nod
eiren mi!eebra6t, einen baumlanaen,
iemmel.Ionoea Sin9ling, Ger in jsosn,
Sab o-eimal Of. dh, db 1a9t. = ga,
oantt tommt or ia lei mir faon en-!
So g,,aute, Ger fleine RGo.r mant
mir BEN Sof. lit in nib rerliebt.
@abri4einli4 tent er nidjt baran,
Dab i'd Elm SOsul ron SoIep6 SiGins
ger iein tonrte! @ena er ab1te =!
Gr brodD.e mir 8.umen uab S9otos
laoe nit uno ipar innet I'm mid bers
I'm - Ie6r cum Qeroer Qaub;ens. -
&n 1o1neritug mar I0o;r aud
erft bel uns getpeIeI; e3 tpar S.l0s
oienItii6ung; feline &ompa 1ris IaJ oi6t
Lei Macent in. Gcna tefIallt lam er
angeIanfen = er tdtte enc 9altc
Stunoe 3eit, Die er ba5ll benuBen
1olts, mir .gu!en Morgen" 81 iagcn.
Sd fab geraoe nit reirem Tribs
ftid i'm Gartsn. MamieG bate mir
gar appetitti9 einige gutterI6nitten
nit G6inten beIe5t - nift gu penig
= ih babe ndmlih INNER Sunser =
oaau Elm @las Sabns = i6 pouts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02
gerlanst 6ranrn nuO MGodcu.

@erlnHgt:
@ille Srnlt fir bic ul!gcnleinc SuusarbCit.
Naf5Hiragen IN Hr. 525, Observation-Disclosures.
C6t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-02

9aiie fir's gusiano beiorgt 6. giaine. CIR.
413, Cft.gatimorcs ctr, naBe 6oitnmbuuic'aue.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

oiAiNOu OtI IiiO odIuVOSd iIOu southwestern Alaska. He states that he is confident that the presi dent in his next message to Con. gress will recommend territorial government for Alaska. Gale will use every endeavor to secure an adequate mail service on the Yu- kon hereafter.
 Yakima, July 16-Congressma n Jones has announced his candidacy for the U. $. Senate to succeed Mr. Ankeny, making a stand upon his record as acong' essman.
 Montgomery, Ala, July 16-An investigation of the insane asylum here reveals horrible state of affairs. The patients have been lit erally starved to death, having had to pick over the refuse in the gar | bage cans to sustain life. Because of this diet disease has been epidem- | ic and dcntls SO numerous as to call attention 10 the matter. The commissary funds have been grafted Washington, July 16- The In- terstate Commerce Commission is urging the president to prosecute Hartman under the She man An tiTrust Law, declaring that the consolidation of the various western roads under the Hartman system is nothing but a gigantic trust
 seattle. Julv 16-Tne depart ment has ordered that he Alaska ca ble again resume shipping re- ports. These reports which con sisted of the dates of sailing of various vessels leaving from or for Alaska ports, were sent by the various cable offices free of charge. but were ordered discontinued about month ago.
 St Petersburg, July 16-It is r, ported that Count Tolstoi, the famous Russian novelist and and social reformrr, is dead at his home at Tuli.
 Seattle, July 16-Christian En- deavor delegate Rev Marsden, of Alaska in an address before the convention last night made the statement that the reser- vation system has done more to pauperize and degrade the Irdians than any other evil in the North land. H. urges that steps be taken to do away with this system en-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

St. Louis, July 16-The Stand ard Oil Co. has filed denial of the charges made against it and num- Der of other corporations that they heve been parties to conspiracy in restraint of trade.
 Boston, July 17-So far there have been nine victims of the eA- plosion on the battles hip Georgia. This morning Edmund Walsh, seaman, died from the injuries received, and number of others, 1t is feared will not survive.
 Portland, July Vice-Prcsi- dent Fairbanks passed through Portland without being welcomed Tn any manner. He was ol. the way to Astoria to visit Senator Fulton, and the anti-Fultonites are SO strong in this city that they succeeded in killing all attemp S to honor the vice president. This IS the coldest snub ever given to federal official in Portland
 New York, July 17-It is an- nounced that Wilson Mizner, who was recently divorced from his first wife, will marry Helen A. Green, a newspaper writer, eartv next month.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
WiCkerSham Talks Says Governor Should Have More Power

Wickersham of the Third Alaska Division, said that Fairbanks, Alas ka, was like Fairb banks of Indiana, pure gold. Relative to the govern ment of Alaska he said that the Governor was merely a figurehead with power to appoint only his own secretary and notaries, and that all the powers of government were vested in the federal judges. This he stated was all wrong, and that not only was it due to the governor to be vested with these powers, but that the judges would be glad to be rid of these duties. He requested the Washington Bar Association to assist by every means in their pow CT to bring about this change. The governor, however, he said, should be free from political obligations.
 Washington, July 15-The war department has decided that in the event of war the state militia will be retained in the coast defense department.
 Boise, July 15-Dr. McGee, of Wallace, Idaho. has been placed under arrest charged with purjury, having testified that he saw Orch ard in Wallace in August 1904, when Orchard has confessed that he was not there. The Prosecu- tion is bringing forward witnesses to rebut the testimony given by the defense, all of whom corrobor- ate Orchord Warrants are being issued for other witnesses for the defense, charging them with purjury.
 Seattle, July 15-Sand ballast, taken on by the steamer Ohio, at Nome, has been found to contain gold. and the crew is now busiy engaged in washing it out,
 
 Washington July 15-The trans port Crook, now enroute to Nome with soldiers for the post at that place, has been ordered, immedi- ately upon her return to take on a cargo of naval mines and torpedoes fer Manila.
 San Francisco, July 15-Unlcss a settlement between the operators and the telegraph companies is reached today, general strike of the operators will be called throughout the United States, tying up every line in the country.
 Washington, July 15-A Jap was discovered yesterday draught-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18


 raised money to start an afternoon paper. Negotions are under way for the purchase| of the Star, but the deal has not been completed.
 Seattle, July 15- Rev. Beattles, delegate to the Christian En- deavor Convention from China, made the statement that he be- lieves that Germany gave orders for the murder of it's ambassador to China, Baron Von Kettler at the time of the uprising in China, that 1t might use this as lever to se- cure control of enormous coal de- posits in China, which 1t has since done.
 Paris. July 15-During parade on the Champs Elysee yesterday, an insane man fired two shots at President Fallieres, but missed him. The would be assassin was immediately captured by the en- ragged citizens, who attempted to lnych him, but he was rescued bv the police Ind taken into custody. President Falieres was perfectly cool
 San Diego, July 15-Fred Me- Gill, a millionaire banker, of Clin- ton, Ill.,, was arrested here this morning charged ith the murder of his wife last May McGill had just married his stenographer and was on his honeymoon journey when the arrest took place on in- formation received from his home. His second wife and his daughter have also been arrested as accom- pIices. McGill's first wife died under suspicious circumstances. but it. was believed until recently that she committed suicide.
 Boston. July 16-An explosion occurred on the battleship Georgia yesterday, while at target practice, killing eight men. including Lieu tenant Goodrich, son of Admiral Goodrich. The explosion was caused by spark from the smoke stack entering the powder turret.
 San Francisco, July 16-Witness brought forward by the prosecution have failed to connect president Glass of the Home Telephone Co.,, with the bribery of city officials. Heney says that Halsev was con. victed of bribery, but was offered immunity from punishment in or l der tO con vict tho to1apbopo oef;o; 1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
A WESTERN UTOPIA.

In the famous Wenatchee valley Of
Washington, although orchard land is
worth $1,000 and 5000 an acre, every
orchard is a good paying Investment
and there are no neglected tracts, writes
Guy L. Mitchell in the October number
Of Technical World Magazine. To see
some of these orchars on farms you
leave the business direct of the town
and soon come to comfortable houses,
placed q little back from the street, in
the midst of what look like large city
blocks--six hundred and sixty by three
hundred and thirty feet, each perfectly
cultivated orchard and garden. These
are in fact five acres tracts. Some OF
the houses have only an acre, while a
little farther on are some ten acres
blocks: but this is about the limit. IT.
rigation has wiped out the lonesome
country and it is all one big village
community. The town lots are fruit
and the farms are town lots These
little plots, too, have made their own
ers comparatively wealthy in from six
to eight years. Nearly every house has
its electric lights and its telephone ser.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10

vice and It's running water and bath tub.
and its Gourishing garden and lawn and
hedge. The valley has Rural Free Deli
very. There are no labor unions because
wages are normandy high. Unconscioue-
" the people have solycdi many social
problems which are racking the best
brains Of the people Of older cities. The
telephone monopoly Is in their own hands
for they own the stock OF the Farmers
Telephone Company and everybody gets
unlimited service for $l2 a year, while
the company pays regular dividend.
They have fruit-gowers union, which
secures the best price for fruit for all
the members. The union owns the fruit
growers warehouse and eastern buyers
are on hand promptly to buy at from
one dollar and fifty cents per short
bushel boxes Of apples at the warehouse.
The western irrigated apples are never
shipped in barrels; they are wrapped
and packed like oranges in boxes. And
the trees bear every year with the regu.
larity OF clock work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
STEEL IRRIGATION CANAL.

In Egypt there has recently been con-
strcted a large irrigation project. The
land to be reclaimed Is dry and parched,
and is supposed to have received no wat
er for the last 5000 or 1900 years. The
water Of the Nile is discharged into the
canal by special plant This consists
of set powerful pumps, which lift the
water through suction mains six feet
eight inches in diameter and discharge
it into riyeted steel raising mains Of the
same diameter, which in their turn
pour the water into service reservoir.
A large steel canal starts from this
service reservoir and turns the stream
into distributing earth canals or culverts,
from which it flows upon the land.
The lift Of the pumps is from so to
81 feet, and the top Of the reservoir
wall is over 800 feet above sea level.
The service reservoir is made of rein
forced concrete. The canal is composed
of riveted steel, the plates being one
third OF an inch in thickness, Is nearly
semicircular in form, and has diamet-
er of nineteen feet eight inches with
two foot straight sides at the. top, be-
ing therefore nearly twelve feet deep.
Its total length is over a mile. 1t is
built up Of seven plates round the cir
cumference, the plates being connected
together by one-half inch snaphead
riyets, of which total OF 650,0OO were
used.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wholesale Price List as Re.
ported Daily.

PORTLAND, oct. GA shipment OF
600 boxes Of Hood River apples were
shipped to vladivostok today. The fruit
goes from here 10 the Sound TO be there
loaded on q steamer for the Far East.
This weeks receipt Of poultry has
been very heavy and the market Is over.
supplied.
Ranch eggs are qoted at 32 to 32ac.
Eastern eggs are 2 cents lower.
A large shipment Of grapes arrived
from Newberg today and were consid-
cred the worst grapes ever put on the
local market.
Walnuts are scarce! they are quoted
at 20c pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
Grain, Flour, Feed.

In Portland a. reported by jobbers In
the various lines:
Grain, Flour, Feed.
Wheat--New crop prices; Club S3c;
Valley, &c; bluestem. 85c; red Russian,
ZOE.
Flour-Hard wheat patent, $3.50;
straight. $4.25; graham, s4.25 a $4.75;
rye, So; whole wheat -four, $3.50 @ IS;
Valley -four. $40; Dakota, 1925 @
SO. so; Eastern rye $3.50; Pillspury, 81;
Corvallis. s405.
Grain bags-Domestic, 8 7-s; calcut.
Ia 9c.
Rye $l.25 @ sl30 per cwt.
Buckwheat-- $50 per ton.
Barley-Producers' prices; Brewing
$2G,5O; feed, $24; rolled $25 @ $28.50
Corn Whole, $3l; cracked, $3.50 per
ton.
Mill feed-City bran, $3.50; country
bran, $3.50; city shorts, $3.50; country
shorts, 1850; chop, SIS.
Oats-Producers prices; White, $26;
gray, 500.
Hay-valIey timothy, SIS q SIT;
Eastern Oregon. SIS a $40; clover, $ll;
cheat, sll; alfalfa, sl3; grain hay, $l4
@l5
Cereal foods--Rolled oats, cream, 90 fb
sacks, So; lower grades, S6@7; oatmeal
steel cut. 40 ID sacks. $3.50; o. sacks
$3.50 per bale; oatmeal tground) 49-ib
sacks, IS per Dbl; o. ib sacks, s425 pei
bale; split peas, s4.25 per 100 sacks;
25- ib boxes, Sl.25 pearl barley, "a pei
100 lbs; 25.ib boxes, sl.25 per box;
pastry flour, l0-ib sacks. $500 Dbl.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Observation-Disclosures Bay. per gallon
1925; per sack. $3.50; Toke Point, Sl.6(
per 100; olympias tl2o lbs), SO; olym'
pias, per gallon, $2.25.
Fresh meats-veal, medium, rs to LOG
lbs. s@sac; 100 to $50 lbs. 7a@Sc;
l5O to 200 lbs, 6@6Ac; 20 lbs and over
5@5ic; pork, sbsic; heavies 7@Sc;
beef, bulls, 3a@4c; cows.5ib5ac; steers,
5a@6c; muttons, medium size, 7a@sc;
large and coarse, 4@6c; spring lambs
dresses, 9@9ac.
Clams-Hardshell, per box, $40; raz-
or clans, 1926 per boz.
Fish--Halibut, &c; black cod, Sc;
black bas, per pound, zoe; striped bass,
l3c; smelt, &c; herring 5ac; founders,
&c; catfish, lie; shrimp, loc; perch, &c;
strugeon, l2Ac; sea trout, lsc; tom cod,
7c; Chinook salmon, Sc; silversides, &c;
steelheads, DC.
Fruits.
! Tropical fruits-Bananas 5@5asib ;
lemons, l@lAc ib; grapes 75c@Sl.5O
crate; grapefruit, $500 crate; lines, 75c
@$l.00 per 100; huckleberries, 9@l0c
lb; peaces 90cib$l.lO box; pears, $l0O
@l.25 box; watermelons, lfbl lac ib
grapes 75c@l00 crate; canteloupes,
$l25@l.5o crate; casabas, So dozen.
Dried fruits--Apples, evapomted, 81
@oc pound; apricots, zoe; peaches, lSac;
pears, l3ac; prunes, Italian, 4a@5c;
French, 3a@4c;! figs California blacks
5 3-4c, California whites, &c, Smyrna
2oc; plums, pitted, &c.
Domestic fruits-Apples, 75c@$l.0C
box; crabs, 30@5Oc box; ounces, 6Oc
@$l box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-10
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following are quotations ruling
in Portland as reported by jobbers In
the various lines:
The Washington times., 1907-02-28

ROTARY NEOSTYLE. No. 8; cost $50; never
been used; complete with paper. INK. etc; a
bargain for only SIS. WELLINGTON OF
FICE. 900 18th 81. NV fegS-at
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
Lively Times
Want Ad-Land

The man con a quest" is
abroad in the land-in WANT
AID LAND"
He is a many-sided man
for he wants to trade a fold
ing bed for a phonograph-a
suburban lot for a horse and
carriage-to hire a servant girl
to find another clerk for his
store-to rent some furnished
TOoms-to find a business part
ner-to sell a patent-to dis
pose of a business venture-to
sell such things as trombones
and trucks, bonds and book
cases, crutches and cash reg
isters-to find the elusive
better tenant"-to buy a piece
Of machinery-to buy and to
sell and to lease and TO ex-
change and TO hire and to find
ALL SORTS OF THINGS IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
The "QUEST-MANs makes
"WANT-AD-LAND. an In.
terestlng place and the
want ad columns INTER-
ESTING AND IMPORT
Ant READING!
The Washington times., 1907-02-28
BRANCH OFFICES.

r
GOLDENBERG's 9TH and X SITS NV
s. KAHN. SONS & CO., Sth and Market space.
GREENS CA 1T A L ADVERTISING
AGENCY. il46 18th st. NV.
ERVIN's CIGAR STORE. 18th and Fla. ave.
ERVIN'S CIGAR STORE, Zyl2 18th st. NV.
W. E. McNULTY. Cigar Store, 18th and Pnw.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton &
Nelson. Proprietors: corner Rhode Island
ave, list and II SITS. NV.
ROBERT T. PETZOLD. The Harvard PdRr-
macy, Ith and Harvard SITS. NV.
W. A DARLING, Coz. 18th and I SITS. NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. lor- eth ST.. Rhode
Il T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th st, and Mass.
cHAs. c. HoRNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
sw. cor. 9Th and NJ SITS. NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave and
North Capitol 81.
r.. a. NEITCH. 10th and N SITS. NV.
QUlGLEY'S PHARMACY. 21st and G SITS. NV.
GILLETTE * CO. 18th and L SITS. NV.
S. "A WAGNER & CO. list and u SITS. NV.
4. y. TAHIOE-, cor. sth and Z SITS. NV.
EUGENE X. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
FORSTONs BOTANICAL PHARMACY, cor
lzth st and Florida ave ne.
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r SITS ne
AeCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. I'd and Z sts
SOUTHEAST.
4: z: POWELL, 4th and East Capitol SITS
ODONNELL DRUG CO.. Sth and G SITS.
n 3. FEALH. NV. cor. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
v HUGO EISENBEISS. It'll and 3 streets
ANACO6TIA
BURY'S PHARMACY. cUrner Monroe and
jefferson stu
BROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. F. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
r. L CARNE & CO. 7O3 King st.