davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
St. Valentines Day.

The celebration of st. Valentines
Day, with its love tokens and its
smack of quaint old customs, seems
to be pagan festival rechristened
into a Christian one and ST. Val
entine has done poth1ng but lend
his name to it.
Some time during the month of
February the ancient Romans put
the names of young women in a
box and the men drew lots for
them ts mates. The early Christian
priests trying to stlfle all pagan
rites and superstitions, substituted
the names of the patron saints for
those of women.
It was a common belief not long
ago that on St. Valentines Day the
birds chose their mates, and as
people believed there was an in
f1uence towards love and matrimony
in the day, it was but natural that
the young men and maidens should
seek sweetheart on that day. Con-
sequently, many quaint superstl-
tions arose from this. For instance,
it was believed that the first un-
married man maid met on ST.
Valentines Day was her destined
husband. Another practice was to
pin five bay leaves to the pillow on
going to bed on ST. Valentines Eve,
one leaf in each corner, and one IN
the center, ard if the fair sleeper
dreamed Of her sweetheart they
would be married within the year.
To make sure however. maids Of
We olden time boiled al egg hard,
took out lac yoke and filed 1.-THE
space with salt They then ate
this, shell and all, and Went to bed
without speaking or without taxi ng
drink afterWard. Another DIT or
witchcraft was to write ones lovers
names on pieces of paper, to roll
them in water. The first to rise
was to be ones mate, or valentine.
In former days st. Valentines
Day was a stately an Gignified
festival. Young men and young
maidens exchanged courteous pro
LESSONS OF attachment with due
solemnity aud IN all earnestness.
Substantial gifts were exchanged;
sometimes they we're exceedingly
valuable; even extending to rare
and costly jewels. The so-called
comic valentine was unknown, but
that peculiar sense OF humOr which
prompted the comic valentine was
in past days satisfied with sending
huge boxes containing pothing but
paper, iingling rhymes of a personal
character, or beets, carrots and
similar daint1es, wrapped in great
parcels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06

Many merchants eternally want
the newspaper man to roast the
fellows who send away to mail
order houses for their goods and yet
if an agent from an outside printing
Office comes along and offers to cut
25c q Thousand on printed matter OF
any kind they will buy it from him.
This reminds us that you can go
into many stores in Lancaster and
find that sale slips, if not the letter
heads and envelopes of the firm are
not printed by the offices here. We
can do them just as we'll If not bet
ter than the firm from which they
got them. Until merchants them
selves learn to practice reciprocity
they cannot expect to do much
against mail order houses. 1t is a
little CALLING for newspaper men to
advocate people buying exclusively
from home merchants when it is
known that much of the printed
matter used by these same mer-
chants is shipped in,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
Nor was His Neck Rubber.

The plaintiffs lawyer in the breach
of promise case thought ne would
make life a burden to the unfortunate
young man who was the unwilling de-
fendant.
"Do you mean to say" he asked,
after a number Of embarrassing ques-
tons, chat after you had been absent
for an entire month you did not kiss
the plaintiff, to whom you were en-
Gagged to be married, when you first
saw her on your return?"
"T do" responded the defendant
firmly.
win you make that statement to
the iury?"
Certainly, if necessary"
"Do you think that they would be
lieve you?"
zone of them would, I know"
"Ah, indeed! And why should he
pray?'
Because he was present wien !
first saw her. He was at the gate
when I rode up, and she stuck her
head out of the second-story window
and said to her, How dye do?' and
called out I'd be back 20 supper in
half an hour. I'm no giraffe" and
everybody smiled except the lawyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06

and with these relatives who have
sustained an 1rreparable loss, there
mourn many friends and the SYM
pathy Of large community is ex-
tended in this hour of deep sorrow.
Mrs. Price was one of those whole
souled, evenly balanced, nobl q
women whose motherly heart was a
home for all distressed. Wherever
she lived she was loved. Ever help
full, ever hopeful, of generous i'm
pulses, and ever forgetful of self in
time of anOther's need, her bene-
ficient ministrations in many sick
room is now remembered with
grateful tears. In the sacred pre-
clncts of the home, in her duties Of
wife and mother, she exemplified
fully that sweet joy, that unquench-
able love, that untiring sOlicitude.
that strong tie that swells with the
consciousness of new life, and
ends not in time nor eternity.
"a mother is mother still.
The hottest thing on earth"
Before the allotted time the be-
1ONCQ W4lCS OOO SSOOAOO A4OObOAS OAO
esteemed friend has been called from
labor to rest. Her work is done;
her tears all washed away. The
Father doth all things well.
"Hers was the never ending task
Born of never ending need,
Our selfiShness it was to ask,
Her sweet unSelhShneSS to need,
And now in the unwOnted rest
Long promised in the better lands,
Now can she sit an idle guest
With folded hands,"
mo tears to dry, no wounds to bind.
No sufferer to tend and bless
Where will these eager fingers find
need for all their tenderness.
Yet. knowing all they did before.
Perchance the Father understands,
And holds some precious work in store
For folded hands,
Services were held at the home
and largely attended on Monday
afternoon, Jan. 2Sth. Reverend
Hannaford and Morgans officiating.
The remains were laid to rest with
those of the beloved children at
beautiful Hillside.
3. d. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
Noring- Weekend.

The marriage of Mrs. Victora and
Henry Noring was solomnized Tues
day, February 18th, at the church
OF st. Clements, before large COM
pany OF the BRIDE and groom's
friends and relatives. The marriage
ceremony was read by Rev. Father
.SchIelcher Of this city. Following
tie ceremony at the church re
caption was given at the home Of
.he bride Il Liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
Obituary rice.

Mrs Daniel Price.
Dear. folded hands, so worn with care
30 quiet On the pulSeleSS breast,
| VIII any burden need them there,
Ii heaven is place of rest.
The struggles of these lower lands?
| Or is there some sweet service yet
For folded hands,"
Sarah Jane Deibler was born in
Monroe, Co., Penn. Sept. Is, 1854.
Was married to Daniel Price at
Canedensis, Penn, March IL, 1874.
Together they came to Wisconsin,
locating at Lancaster in January
1879. She and DR.. BARRIERS sister
being the first ladies to ride into
Lancaster over the narrow guage
rail road. Six children have been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Price. An
infant was buried in Lancaster. In
the fall of 1902, Mrs. Price was
stricken with typhoid fever. Her
life was despaired of. The married
daughter Leila, Mrs. W1dman) was
sent for and quickly came. She
with the youngest daughter,
Fern, one of the ''sweet girl gradu-
ates of that year, contracted the
disease. The mother recovered.
But under the dispensation of that
all-wise Providence which we dare
not question and cannot understand,
the two fair daughters went down
into the valley of the shadow
which we call death. Leila, the
dearly beloved eldest of the family,
the happy wife, the sweet young
mother, and Fern, in the flower of
beautiful maidenhood, with hope
and ambition high in her pure
breast, both laid low by that mighty
Reaper who,
with his sickle keen.
| ReapS the bearded grain at a breath.
And the flowers that grow between"
Since that sad time, the little
motherless grandson, has been the
bright light in the stricken home,
On him has been lavished all a
mothers care, all of an indulgent
grand mothers devotion. A preci-
GUS charge he has been most tender
ly reared and cared for and now
the little boy is again bereft, this
time at an age to feel his loss, After
a painful illness of three months,
Mrs. Price passed peacefully into
rest at the beautiful home in the
first ward at 2:45 p. M, January
%, 1907, aged 50 years, 4 months
and days. On the following morn
ing at Clean, N. Y, the wife of Mr..
Prices brother passed away of the
same disease-a heart malady. The
brother Is pleasantly remembered
in Lancaster, he having visited his
brother Dan here some years ago.
With the bereaved husband, there
survive of the family, the one daugh
ter Daisy Mrs. w. J. BENIN who
was never before separated from
her mother; an only son Byron, and
the six year old grandson, Lavernt
Widman,, two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte
Price of Mountain Home, aud Miss
Lila Deibler of Scranton, four
brothers, Watson and Newton OF
Scranton, James of Bush Hill
and Frank of Canadensis, Penn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06

We desire to hereby express heart
felt thanks to the many Lancaster
friends and neighbors who have so
nobly given us sympathy and help
in our time Of sorrow. We also hold
in grateful remembrance the offer
ings of the beautiful flowers that
so sottened the somber pail of death.
DANIEL PRICE,
DAISY PRICE REM,
BYRON PRICE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06

1t wasn't Missouri editor but a
printers devil who was going
through his first experience on
making up forms. The paper was
late and the boy got the galleys
mixed. The first part Of the oOitu-
airy notice Of a pecunious citizen
had been dumped IN the forms, and
the next handful of type came off Of
a galley describing a recent fire. 1t
read like this. The pail bearers
lowered the body to the grave and
as it was consigned to the flames
there were few if any regrets, for
fhe old wreck had been an eyesore
to the town for years. OF course
there was individual loss, but that
was fully covered by insurance"
The widow thinks the editor wrote
the obituary that way because the
lamented partner Of her joys and
sorrows owed him five years sub
scription.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
Stories of the Week.

If your husband is fussy and
doesn't know what to DO with his
spare time, buy him a meerschaum
pipe and set him to colorlng it. He
will then be the busiest man in
seven states. See Howdy Rhodes
for particulars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06

The Judge Mills contest will be
held at Reeds opera house Friday,
February is. For further palti-
culars see Saturdays Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-06
Petit Jurors Feb. Term 1907.

The jury drawn by Geo. E. Budd, Clerk of the
Circuit Court in the presence of the jury COM
mittee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29

III anybody needs 70 bc convinced
that New Workers. are nervous lot,
Just let him peep under dining room
tables III mealtime and see the posi.
ton OF the feet and he will hare all
tho proof be wants" remarked the pro
sprietor of q popular restaurant mot
one person In d hundred sits with his
feet planted squarely on the door
while eating, Some twist their feet
around the legs Of tables and chairs,
some sit with them crossed. others rest
tho feet on the tips of tho toes, while
still others bear their whole weight
down on the heel. Since Il IL only the
fatty planted foot that indicates an
eQuable temperament. 1t n easy to see
what nervous, irresponsible crowd
tho army OF dIners out really is.'-~
New York Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A reasonable probability Is the only
certainty.
Every man mikes good husband
FOR awhile.
Tho clothes don't make d profession.
al nurse lty 4 long shot.
Occasionally imposition travels around
under the Earb ~ friendship.
when d man says money viii do
anything, that settles II; he hasn't any.
The boy who phys truant from
school never has as much fun 40 be-
anticipated.
Every day d man submits to some
injustice he vowed yesterday he would
never stand.
About tho toughest thing that can
happen 10 d man Is 10 90 contrary To
his wlfe's judgment and then make Q
failure. Atchison Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
HAMPTON COURT.
Stories of the Haunted ErsIish .soysi
palacs.

4 0N#ftNN w NT# tF@UHBHa EUHfIMN stVFHf
Falacs.
Tales Of tncanny happenings cling 10
old Hampton court, The English royal
palace On tho Thames built by Cardinal
WoIsey. Not long ago d policeman ns.
serted that be gaw a ghOstiy funeral
procession there. Tho London Chronicle
remarks The most definite cf these
old stories concerns Mistress Shell
Penn, who was Edward Wis nurse aud
died at The palace ID 1862. She was
buried IN Hampton church, and q
monument was erected which was r.
revercntiy destroyed when the Old
church was pulled down Ia 1920. Soon
nftcr this strange noises ~ Of d woman
working spinning wheel were heard
through the wall OF one Of the rooms
In the southwest wing of the palace.
When search was made Ny the Office Of
works an ancient chamber was dis
covered In which an antique spinning
wheel was found, the old oak planks
being worn away where the treadle
struck the floor. After this Mrs. Penn's
ghost Nv said to have appeared to many
occupants Of the palace; but, according
To law. the historian OF Hampton
court she has not been seen since 1885,
when her tall. gaunt form, dressed In
q long gray robe, nearly frightened q
young soldier to death.
Another we'll accredited story relates
how d certain lady on title who lived on
the west side Of the Fountain court In
1870 was frequently conscious OF the
presence In her room sf two invisible
beings, and she was greatly disturbed
by the mysterious sounds that emanat
ed from various quarters OF her apart
ments. She addressed formal com
piaInt 10 the lord chamberlain. This
gentleman referred her 10 the Office Of
works, which, however. declined TO In
tcrfere on the ground that there were
no funds at their disposal for any such
purpose and that the Jurisdiction Of the
first commissioner did not extend to
the spirit world.
"At last, however. on Nov. 2. 1871.
some workmen, while excavating In the
cioIster OF the Fountain court, came up
on two perfect skeletons Of full grown
men opposite to Lady --'s door. They
were given Christian burial In Hamp-
ton church, and the Mysterious noises
Immediately ceased. Now the only
ghost that is seen In the palace Is that
Or Jane Seymour, queen Of Henry VIII,
which, some residents say, still occa-
sIonaIly wanders. with o lighted taper
In her hand. In the neighborhood OF
Silver Stick gallery"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

Sugar. sack hasls--D. a.. s5.77M;
star sS.s7ti; Pacific ceast s6e7M;
Golden G., sS.i7M; Extra G.. sSs7M;
powdered, sS.s7m; cube, s6,s7ss; fruit
sugar. s5.f7ss: boxes. soc cwt. advance
over sack basis (less We II paid for
In Is days.l
Boans--small white. sRc; large
white, aAc; pink, sAo; bayou, s&c;
Limas, BMc: Mexican reds, 4c,
Coffee Mocha. 24QsSc; Java. fancy,
2sG2sc; Java, good. so0s4c; Java, or
dinary 10000; Costa Rica, fancy,
ibtc6Di7c; Costa Rica, good, 129i5o;
Arbuckle. sIe.ss cwt.; Lion. l5Ac per
lb.; Colombia coffee, 1ic; Salvador,
iiM@14Mc.
Rice--Imperiai Japan, No. /. 5e5c;
Southern Japan, 5A&5Mc; broken,
4Ac; head. fancy, exc; choice &c,
Sage and tapioca--scarce; SIC h.
Figs-white, ID, s@7c; black, ca
70 ib
Lard--Kettle-rendered, tlerces, 12c;
tubs, l2Nc; sos. 12Nc; 2os, 1ahc, los,
lsAc; IS. 1iMc. Standard pure;
TIerces. 10 less. compound, tierces.
SIC; leaf. isc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated,
iOc per lb.; sundried. sacks or boxes,
none: aprlcots zoe; peaches Is lac:
pears, 10 i-2c; prunes, italian, 4 q g.
/ 30; French, 4 q Go; FIGS. California,
blacks. s S-4c; California whites, Sc;
2Oc; plums, pitted, &C.;
rovislons--Hams, large iec; small,
le i-2c; picnic i2c; boiled hams, 2Dc;
boiled picnic, zoe; breakfast bacon,
fancy, 81 lee; English, Ire; dry salted
short clears, 1ac; backs. l2c.
Nuts wainuts. No. /, soft she'll, ITO
Iso; No. hard shell, 1B @ iec.; al
nonds. 10 q zoe; filberts lsc; Brazils.
zoe; pecans, csc; hickory, SO; vir-
slnla peanuts, 1-2c; Jumbo Virgin
a peanuts, ioc; Japanese peanuts. O.
l-2c; chestnuts, Italian. zoe; italian,
'oci cocoanuts, dozen, sB o SOc; pine
iuts. II lac,
Dates--Golden, 90 lb. boxes, 7ci lib.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Frssh Meats and Flsh.

Fresh mcats-yeai. medium. rs %
100 lbs. q o . i-7c; 100 70 i6o ibs. J
i-se 10 3d.: isO 10 400 ibs.. . q lac;
100 ibs. AMI over. 8 Ia % 90; pork, sh
o 20; heavies. 7 ~ &c; beef. bulls, ! %
si-ic; cows. . @ "a; steers, o 7c;
mutton. medium siss. q Toe; large
u ID NJ.
Fish-halibui. Size; black cod, sc;
black bass. per ib.. isc; striped bass,
isc; herring &c; founders. ec; catfish,
isc; shrimp. ioc: perch. 90; sturgeon,
40 i-ac; sea trout isc; mlvorsiies,
froxen. %; nseelhcada. lie; tom COD
7c: smelts, &c: Chinook salmon. II IL
O
Oysters --sshcaiwaser bay. per gai-
lon. s2.as; per sack $3.50; Toke Point,
ti.so per ioe; olympias, 40 lbs. ss;
oiympias, per gallon. sz.s5.
clams--H -Hardshell. per boz, ,s.to; ra-
scr CLAIMS. ~ per boz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Hops, weei, Hides, Ese.


Hops-choicc. . q lie: primo, o
o i-ac per 10.
wooi--valley, 81 % a2c: Eastern
Oregon. 10 o 10 i-ae; az 10 shrinkage.
Feathers--ceese, white. ss @ 4oc;
geese. gray or mixed. Is o SOC; duck.
white. ~ q roc: duck. mixed. Ia @
isc.
Mohair- Choice. IS q fsc.
cascara sagrada. lchitsim bark)--
Is Ia q Q f-s cts. per ID.
Beeswax--c1ood. clean and pure. az
@ asc per ID.
Taiiow--Prime. . i-s o 4 f-2c; No.
. and grease. . @ 90 Per n.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 ibs. .
o "a,
Hiies--Dry No. !. 10 lbs. and up.
per ID. II o isc. KIP. No. !. II O soc;
according TO size Dry saitsd bulls
and stags. one-third less than dry
tiint, low grades a-ia q 80 per ID. iess;
salsed steers. 90 lbs. and up. 10 q lie;
under 80 lbs. steers and cows, . O 10
o: stays and bulls. 70, kips. Is 10 30
lbs. 100 per b.; calf. 10 to II lbs lie;
calf. under 10 lbs. II @ lac; green, un-
saiiel. 10 per ID. less; sheepsiina,
ahearlings. No, /, is o asc; short wool.
No. !. 20 q soc each; medium wool.
No. /. 81 q $50 zach; murrain pelts.
10 70 20 per cent less: horse hides,
saited. $3.50 to .. according to size;
dry. according 10 Mise. II % si.as; colt.
% o SOC each; Angora. wooled, SOC q
$3.50; goat, common. is q 2Sc each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
waIrus and Bullets.

Tho most vulnerable spot IN which to
hit a walrus Is the back part OF the
skull The forehead, being several
inches thick IN bone, almost invariably
turns bullets even II solid ones are used
In big rifle, as should always be done.
Besides the head, with the exception Of
the heart, there Is hardly a Vital spot
In these huge brutes' bodies, and bul.
lets may be fred ad llbltum into these
masses Of flesh and blubber without
seeming to have much effect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29

Young Widow ltearfullyl-yes.
loved my husband. but cannot stand
this cheerless life. and I must marry
again.
Friend You are In comfortable cir.
cumstances, with plenty Of servants
and
Young wIdow-Servants Yes, that's
II. my friend. l can't go on keeping
house aud squabbllng with servants
without husband TO tell OH my trou-
bies to.--Iondon Telegraph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Vegetables.

cabbage--pound. s@sMc; cauii-
flower. 75c0s1 per dozen parsley aSc
per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 81 per
box. head. 4Oc dozen; spinach, per box,
si.2S; artlchokes, 75c@si per dozen;
Alaska peas. Go; telephone peas. ioc
b.: olsra. si.75; tomatoes, Mexican.
s2.Bo@s7B; Florida. $4@A6o; Oregon
rhubarb, s@4c; cucumbers, ss@s5o
,lozen; eggplant, s5c ib.; Cuban pep
uera, SO crate; asparagus ei.75 box.
Potatoes -Facy. 80 per cwt.
onions--25cs@sa.
Turnips--per sack. 81; carrots, s2.ab
sack; beets, ss.ab@2.bo; horaeradish,
S@ec per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Fruits.

Tropical Bananas. bMc per
pound: lemons, $500 box; oranges,
ss0s7G; grape fruit, sa.bO crate; lines,
7Sc0i.as per 100; tangerines, 90 box;
Strawberries, iB-pound crate, $500
ssoo: homegrown. i2'@lBc pound.
Dried fruits--Apples, evaporated, 81
0sc lb.; apricots, aoci peaches, isMc;
pears, isMc; prunes. italian. t@sMc;
French. 1000; figs, California blacks,
BGc; California whites, &C.; Smyrna,
zoe: plums, pltted. 60.
Domestic fruits--Apples, common.
si.6o@a; fancy, s2@a.bo box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
lF YOU DON'T

succeed the first time use Herbins
AMI you win get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A pos.tive
cure FOR Constipation. Dyspepsia. Ma
laria, Chilis and all liver complaints.
Mr.. c.. OF Emory, Texas. writes:
MY wife has been using Herbine for
herself and children for i've years. II
is d sure cure for constipation and ma
laria fever. which is substantiatei by
what II has done for my family" Sold
by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Produce.


Butter--Country creamery, zoo
22Mc; city creamery, 2SMc store, IL
@16c; butter fat, 21c
Eggs--oregon ranch, i7h@1Sc,
Young America, 17@i7hc;
Oregon full cream, fats, l5@loc.
Poultry old roosters, OGpi0c; hens,
l4c; mixed, 10 l-o, frycrs, IS l.2cl
broilers, 20 centsj dressed, l@lae
higher than live; ducks. old 1S014c;
young, l7@lsci geese, live, Sc, dress
a. iO@11c; pigeons, si01.25 per
iozeni squads, s2@25O per dozen.
Honey Dark, 1OA@ilc; amber, IL
@1So; fancy white, iAW1Bc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29

muddic has started the public 10
thinking. The wonderful success that
has met Billiards. Horehound Syrup
In its crusade on Coughs, Influenza
ami Bronchitis and all Pulmonary
troubies--has started the public to
thinking Of this wonderful preparation.
They are all using It. Join the process
sion ana down with sickness. Price
9Sc. 5Oc and sl.oo. Sold by Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29

packages, 80; Fards 10 ID. boxes $40
box.
f:aisinr Loose Muscatsis. crown.
%; 2-crown, lie; nleached seed
less sultanas, 10 ~ 10 i-7c; unbleach-
ed seedless sultanas, . i-2c; London
layers s-crown. whole boxcs of 2olbs,
ss.2t; a-crown. ,2.io.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Grain, Flour. Feed.

0ratns floufs Feeas
wheat--Club, S7cj Valley, s5c, blue.
stem, s4ct red,spc.
FIour--Hard wheat patent $3.50:
straight "a; graham. A0asO: rye. IS;
whole wheat fiour sa.asestTs: VAL
10y fiour. s4iF; Dakota. se@s.as:
Eastern rye. 1850; piisburg. ie.7b;
Corvallis, 1850.
Cereal foods Rolled oats. cream,
so-lb. sacks. ~: lower grade. $500
ESQ; oatmeal. steel cut. aB.ib.. sacks,
80 bbl.; s-ib. saeks. tsaB per bale:
oatmeal tgrouna,. ss-lb. sacks, $3.50
per bbl: p-lb. sacks. u per bale; split
peas. ssas per ioo-ib. sacks; s6-ib
boxes. ttas; pearl barley. ~ per 100
lbs: ft-lb. boxes, si.as per box;
pastry -four. fo-lh, sacks, sa.ao per Dbl
White, s2s.so, grsy, se7@2s.
corn--whoio. sab: cracked, $40 ton
Barley---Brewing. t2s.so0as.So; feed
s23Gsa.So: rolled. sss.BoGstso.
Ryo--sitSGi.6o per owt.
Buckwheai--tsS per ton.
Mllistuifs- -MlddIings. sa5: chop,
SIS: bran, SIT; shorts. sie.5o.
Grain Foreign and domestic,
sMW9c-
Hay---valley, timothy, sl0@lsi
Eastern Oregon, s2i@esi clover $780,
cheat. slO, alfalfa, sisi grain hay, 81
ass; vctch, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29

Gently moves the bowels and at the
the same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup, Contains Hon-
oy ana Tar, No opiates. Best for
Coughs, colds, Group. and whooping
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Children like It, Mothers indorse It
Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store.