davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
THREATEN TO SACK FEE C0NsULATkS.
Fanatics Roam Streets-Mulal Hang al
Head of Army Approaching City.

-s.- Anil 1--T- is reported here that MuIal
re ,re sultan of the South at the mead OF
rs s-rny Is making detoar through tie noun
go south Of the Chaous region and Is pushlhs
RAPIDLY toward Fez- This news has sIeaIS 3@ ~
- - - Ard-el-Aztz the legitimate Sultan
= IRE country.
News -hat came in here to-day from Fez says
--s- bands OF fanatics roaming the streets o.
ths- city and threatening 10 sack the 1oreiEH 0oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
R4ISCLTS DEATH DENIED.
Tongier Report Untrue - Eikmes
Shot at Him. but Missed.

Paris gp-ll "A dispatch from Taf1gleT 10
Il Echo q Paris says that the report u f|@lS
- : -. II X rue the dispatch SAYS that
-s-5 ~ F1Lrles fred z voIley al him from behlnd
some bushes but RaisuE VS. not hut Inc tfloe
he5 -uor-a vengeance against the bandit chlei De
cause although they had been raVaged ~ me 4'il
-+al rrrors for sheltering Raisuli after the capt
= - 81 Harry AacI,ear he refused TO give them
CIV share Of the ransom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

W. shiny, on ADri y
''S'''ii4'7'''' -Afi' -
. ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
t.a-
Deel 17'N0N ,r,,v
Erair WILLIAM = t4I-%7, ASSIGNED n 2a5 Infantry
1Ttit-I5
- ~ -'-'A-4' 0''S'~' ~ '''1'
RI, fa+,ta,a,- ,s A.
-i1elre f-Ino C,artaDar,o n I'M IN - .,g,asr
hob V.asbing+1r I}srrscLs 49, 90 99
,,ar.sin TE1oV4G ~ 4iY - rrea,+r, 20 General
bnsnitaI Washington BARRACKS e
t-apr1in MARION NJ WEEKS Infantry Army
and Nav General Hospital Hot Springs
Second Lieutenant WALTER Z. WHEELER from 4,h
Infantry.
Second Lieutenant JOHN H MUNCASTER. from
10 Infantry.
Second lieutenant JAMES g STEESE. sof
Cineers Mason accompany battalion
Of engineers to Panama
Second >eul'lats TL-f--N 'TF4oft'IE
r GOETHALS. corps OF engineers. to Panama
First Lieutenant FIELDING / PolNDEA TER tTstire1
detailed Ir9itesor nitaFy senIe ana tactics North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
. pALzELL BROWN GETS 10 MONTHS

San Francisco April III. DalzeN Brown form
erIv manager OF the California safe Deposit ana
Trust CornDanv pleaded guilty today 70 emoez-
I,-- zfsrv-f7ya mortgage bonds OF the Sacramento
Gas and Electric Company and vas sentenced 20
.;e-p+aan months imprisonment AZ San Quentin
brown was arrested several months ago Tor MS
part IT the alleged vreck.ng OF the oanA ana
headed not guilty when first arraigned- II is said
- will now turn states evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
e,,zuae,NF INQUIRY ENDING.

Washington April 27--The end OF Inc ihqIiis
into the legislative methods OF inc 80,
I'M : =, stgbt Practically all the oral evl-
go has been heard. and the committee To-Day
-. - arguments by Frank 7. Brown. OF CON
mem and Martin W. Lttleton, OF Ne" h''A H.
Tins, the proposition TO compel MI '"HeS u
rroduce copies Of letters written pS MI" -
LIZ. II Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
BOYCOTT OF JAPANESE EFFECTIVE.

Hong Kong, April 1.-THE boycott by emma OF
Jananese ships has become so effective IN the
southern part Of China that the Ioyo hlseh haisia
Oriental Steamship Company has temporarily
.,,s-arded its south American service. as the
tar,ers Of the line are unable TO obtain passengers
and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
a., MFrcaIF GOES WEST.

washington. April 27.-Secretary Metcalf lett
WASHINGTON this afternoon for San Francisco 10
review the battleship fleet He is not expected 10
return 10 Washington until the latter part OF May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
MRS. LevEE REsENTs HAwLEYs SUIT

pa-{c AnrfI 2--Mrs. Charles Levee. vile OF the
mute. and formerly Miss Jennie NJ Hawley, of
Naw York said to-day that the attachment sun
t,-ouqht against her property IN New hoTh py HeI
hro+ber Alan r Hawley, was an outrage anu
denied that she had any hfailciai oD's ,'tS
,.,hor Mrs Ievee has retained Donald
I5s-Ler 70 defend her interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
ou,na PROTESTS AGAINST JAPAN.

paking. April g-china has lodged a torm9. pro
test against the extension py 'Hpai $3.50 ,rrt
'e1 -. ;. royea 10 include the Chlentao terri
~ district between Corea ana Chi'ia. thS
-l.,..re5guty Of which Is in dis0uIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

sydney. y < W April 27-The City Council
and rhe Lord Mayor OF Sydney have decided that
instead OF expending the contributions turned
y % provide reception for the American meet
C tattIeships when the vessels reach mere next
august on temporary decorations. they viii de-
----A me money 10 some permanent beautifca-
lion ~ the Cit which will be lasting memorial
~ -se visit Of the American ships Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
ARMY md NAVY NEU1S.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, April p
!. ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

which the price touched so cents for
the first time In almost a decade. IL
is estimated by the buyers that
about $4,000 bushels changed hands
yesterday afternoon at that price.
During the afternoon yesterday
the grain Offices were thronged with
anxious farmers who were closely
watching the rising tide OF the
wheat market, who declared that
they would sell at so cents II the
market showed the least sign OF
weakening. but as 1t closed strong
few crops were offered.
A rough estimate OF the wheat
represented by the farmers who were
watchers at the various grain buyinH
Offices yesterday afternoon Is placed
at 1000, 900 bushels. and a cent one
way or the other meant a large sum
OF money for these men. Therefore
the pulse OF the market was closely
watched. and had a decline of half
o cent been experienced toward the
close OF the day IL il thought the
sales would have been enormous,
but as there was no sign OF weaken
ing. the farmers held on, hoping
that the market would yet reach SO
cents.
This morning the price OF wheat
was reported at so cents, and large
numbers of farmers were In the city
to take advantage OF any change In
the market. but practically none was
sold during the forenoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

and business for the city of Pendle-
ton Is shown by the fact that practl-
cally S125,000. or S125 per capita.
for every man, woman and child OF
the tribe has been paid out during
the past year.
This amount of money has been
put out TO some members of the
tribe In large sums, to others In
monthly installments and still to
others In only partial payments of
the total sum due them. Many
heirship titles are indispute and
until these are settled and the rents
for the lands in question and from
the estates OF deceased Indians can
not be paid out. but II has been the
policy OF Agent McFatridge 20 pay
every cent due every Indian, except
small minor children, as fast as the
money was collected, where there
was no dispute over its possession.
This vast sum OF money has been
expended among Pendleton business
firms as soon as II was paid TO the
Indians, and has formed large part
OF the business volume OF the city.
The amounts 10 be paid from year to
year will increase as more and more
heirship lands are sold, and within
few years the tribe will be draw
ing the largest per capita payments
OF any Northwest tribe.
There is now but very little dis
satisfaction among the Indians as
to any policy being pursued by
Agent McFatridge on the Umatilla
reservation. A small number OF the
older Indians, including chief No
Shirt, and Umapine, perpetually
complain about something. but
among the younger and more pro-
gressiye Indians there are no COM
plants, and the tribe Is making
more vital progress than any OF the
other northwest tribes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

ward Haran to reach It's terminus
at Elf.
The dificult points OF the under
taking will be over after the Eu-
pirates is crossed. IL Is estimated
that the 81 miles OF tunnels. VIA
ducts and bridges will average from
s155,000 TO SiS5,000 per mile.
This heavy expense will be COM
pensated by the relatively low cost
OF the level parts. THE building OF
these four sections must be done
In seven years. The cost OF the 525
miles OF railway will amount TO
about s45, 100000.
The Bagdad Railway will help the
commercial, Industrial and agrlcul-
tural development OF the immense
territories through which Il will
run, and will furnish outlets for thS
mineral wealth OF the regions TIA.
versed.-Smyrna Reform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
FeFR
[-Ri,OMANCE
AL MARRIAGE
HsI

klIsnclsco. Aug. S.-The police
AHRa today for Lieutenant"
l>sASsesander Money Hartnett,
l1 dropped out OF sight. leaving
|rrstrs-of unpaid bills, a large
|2lQmGneo ana tho well-ground
ple'on that he married a San
SEQ girl in Santa Barbara,
.erad Ing 40 an officer in the
81 army.
= ieYart. OF the Stewart
loMsVote out n warrant for
f. EOf tile missing army
he says, owes him for
r. weeks lodging.
||i'aett arrived here July 23 and
! SYMPTOMS apartment at the
|sh He said that he was a lieu
10 the army. and.was allowed
everything on credit.
neg Miss Ethel Newell
steg9B. at Pasadena, and
~ her In two weeks after the
nst,lng. They were married at
oafearaJMy 26, the only wit
ne ceremony being r. NJ. FL
N.NeE Work, a friend of the
|pcom.
~ hartnett did not return 10
\ |,' y Stewart made inquiries. and
uspah0 only Hartnett In the
raiEsptaln Hartnett. who is
irs.llppine islands at present
sasaN followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
ALBANY
ALCOS
HONl)RfD

'fhs committee on sports for tho
@ Jerry Fair today received ne mag
T ificent silver cup which was offered
'.he winners OF the baseball tourna-
ment held here during tha late
fair. IL is beautiful 9-inch loving
cup with three handles aud In hand
somely engraved with the foli owing
inscriptions winners Salem 'herry
| Fair Baseball Tournament, 190 8, AL
co Club, Albany" The team win
ming this magnificent trophy Ia com
posed OF members OF the Alec Club,
OF Albany. which organization c, pre-
| sents the commercial and sociiu In
terests OF Albany. and Ia entitlsa TO
great credit for maintaining n n gh-
grade baseball team. The team IL
composed OF young buainesg andl ro-
fessional men OF our sister city. q nd
they showed a splendid spirit In ea n
ing 10 Salem and participating In . ar
| Cherry Fair tournament. The lea n
management feels especially pleas
To be able TO present this cup. N Q
cup can be seen In the show winstta
of the Salem Woolen Mills store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
THA.
FAIR GROUND
T RACE HORSES

i'lSsa. many interesting feat
bng tne wlII be at the state
yg,n1H gn1lHcgn go.son. the ever-popularI
tbs mi draw people from all
rack VIII, WI, ne horses OF the
se ,oos cOs', Will enter in the rae
est e,a's from as far as Los
OsTsTi Ts ibe s's south and Seattle ',, on
PsoIi ,,ost ,ny Of the running stock
tn, In IN training at the Lone
being ~ - some excellent time
4cs' saSs snl by the different
cen : .,.ss S IN their regular morn
EaiuIng. 80. r,cors IN take
pns g. az Fair contests are horses
? - s1s salem people, such as
.! - under Perry Mauzey's
no,F sa F,rooerty of Or. Reynolds:
'art ss : PAGER. has a record Oh ,,
0E ,,. aat. admiral Togo"
~ nar Gibson, Polk county,
s,th a time of 13 full
cs scs' q.1s halves. DR.. p. j:
aSs ~. Two horses on the turf
H. FOR entrance, they being
ss' 20 and "Coma"; Delma hav-
..,s of,2.2S, miles in IS, and
NO green horse, making a
Ss "Laura NJ" owned by
Asv ot this city, has q mile
If ~ and goes eighths In
|, Mott has entered an excel
',ie animal this season. "Zom-
' w with no mark, but has COW
mile in 10.
i ,our horses that will enter
nsce are "Zoloe," mark D. "a,
Sv Rutherford & Young, OF
.,nsrdIno Cal; "Sir John S.
IE owned by ]. Vance, Marys-
~, mona Wilkes" mark
/ owned BY Chapman & South.
Fresno, CAL; and "Moy,
y owned by Tedd Hays,
,seIes. Cal. This event will be
Lsisst on the program for the
fair. and owing to the fact
\, have been horses improving
srtnt times on the track lately.
Eomlnute mark will be crowd
4 lda A green horse belonging to
"A Of Portland, Is showing up
isis wear. having made a mile
Also A twO-year-old under tho
I bl the old veteran trainer
Scaao. has gone the round in
khEh Is good time made by n
4 Other horses with marks are,
4 Ambush" 2;10h, by Zoloc;
ehp7% by Zoloc, and "Jase-
s2O by Zoloc. This stock
ned by Rutherford Il Young,
Lindsay has two young
! that are coming TO the front
thy being oregon Baby" with
Iher marx OF 20 sec, nni n
rar-old green horse with a
itOrd OF %.
Sng the entries with marks are
y Royal" IA, Common
Lk," i3.h, "Ben Taylor" 12. "
/ Patrea," ~, "Helen Dare" 10.
NJ are now 100 head Of. real
! stock now In the Fair
kd,, barns. and $50 more head
ksar later, they all being en-
] on other tracks. In the fore
|shage are from 30 TO 20 horses
h tpaok at A time going through
RsrnIng training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
'nLE QUEER, BUT
THEY WANT A DEPOT

sasr which is a very good i'm
EW VII Irwin's Letters from
se schoolboy" was received
- Railroad commission yester-
me letter, which takes the
y a petition from about SO
[-s OF Anlauf, near Cottage
not from Japanese, how
~ ss' me signers represent near
|l,au, o'het nationality, including
Sass Most OF the slgners are
'I1osn nos and Italians. The letter T.
r. ne Hon. Railroad Commits
|.sso o Oregon: Gentlemen
rssssslsned residents OF An
s.'..s s.'s...sseeiully petition Won ~ see
|ssssa's1 ss'1ern Pacific company sbout
ac ~, =, :. THIS station. as we now
IL - platform and 1t Is hard for for
aaa - children to get ON The he
too,'o s =. then our freight lies
which sets wet In rainy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
GIRL IN TEENS
A PLACER MINER
(Medford rribnne.)

MeuIOFu AIlDuuNsJ
Miss Gladys Heard, "the nugget
queen" Wednesday unearthed two
large nuggets at the Sterling mine,
Jackson county's prize producer and
the largest placer mine in the world.
One of these nuggets weighs 1872 ki-
lograms and the other 1874. She now
has quite a collection of nuggets,
probably the largest collection In Or
egon, some OF them three or four
inches across. which have been
washed into the sluioe boxes or
picked up In pockets along the bed
rock after the earth had been hy-
draulicked of,
Miss Heard. pretty. charming and
still In her teens, is probably the
only girl placer miner in the world.
Her father. Jeif ID. Heard, who IL
part owner and manager OF the
Sterling, Is away a great deal OF the
time, and during his absence his
daughter runs AFFAIRS, managing a
crew OF 80 to 40 men. giving direc-
tions, attending to details and over
seeing the eleanups In a bu5inesslike
manner that well might excite the
envy OF a forty-niner. Moreover.
she Is lucky. and the big strikes are
made and the nuggets found while
she Is boss OF the mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
Extension of Basdad Railway.

htNt~"'"'. ~ @s@@eN.-"@
The Turkish government has au-
thorlzed the Bagdad Railway COM
pany to proceed with the building
OF the Eregeh-Elif extension. There
win be four sections, covering In all
.525 miles. The Bagdad Railway
will therefore pass near Aleppo.
There will be a branch line TO this
city. As Aleppo Is already eonnected
by rail with Damascus, II Will be
possible for pilgrims TO go TO Mecca
by the all-rail route, Haidar-Pacha-
Kor -AlepDo-D Damascus.
The first and second sections OF
the 525 miles OF track will offer the
greate-t difficulties In construction,
For instance, through the Taurus
mountains, uD to Adana. there Will
be at least Sc miles OF tunnels, VIA
ducts and bridges. From Adana the
line will run through the Djhoun
valley up 10 the Amanus and
Ghlaour-Dagh ranges. which will
call for another 20 miles OF similar
works. The line will then reach
Kili-s and Tel-Habesch. and from
this point will start the branch 10
AieDDo. After leaving Tel-Habeseh
the line Will cross the Euphrates riv-
er AZ a point IS miles south OF BIZ
Tedjlk. and will then continue to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
This Steel Couch $5.25

This splendid all steel frame Simple and positive
locks oil tempered heas and springs best quality steel fabric
and will Finished in gold bronze Regular $500 spe
cal this
&5.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.


! Eggs-22
Butter-Cresmery 26o.
cows-ssG3 $50.
Hens-l0c; young chickens. lie.
Local Wheat---S5o.
Oats-33 a S5e.
Barley-s2O02i.
Flour-Hsrd wheat. s4.s0@5.OO;
valley. s4.00.
Hay-cheat. 5000; clover, IS
a 0 per ton; timothy. s11012.
onions.-s1.75 cwt.
Hops-lsO7 crop. 506c.
Casears Bark-2A a. &c.
Mohair-1se.
Retain Market.
oats-s1.45. f
Wheat--s1.05.
Eggs-25c.
Country. zoe; creamery.
35c.
Flour-Valley. si.10@1.20 per
sack; hard wheat. si.40@1.45.
Bran-9Oc per sack; $4,000 per
ton: shorts, s1.2b per sack.
Livestock.
Hogs Fat. 1915.
Stock hogs-S4.
Steers-3 rs.
Veal--6 07c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas--t6.B0.
OTanges-t4.b0.
LemOns-s4.75 as.
Portland Market.
Poultry--Hens. 12e; ducks. ~
q 14e; pigeons. old 81 per dozen.
Mlllstuh-Hran, sz6.
Flopr-Valley, $40 per sack:
hard wheat, sl.45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

season and no protection as 1t Is not
In a building locked. We need n
small depot which can be locked up
and leave the key with someone
close by. Dated this first day OF
August, 1908, for which we Will
ever pray"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
SELLING HIGH
East oregonian.)

East Oregonlan-l
That sharp competition between
the old line and Independent wheat
buying companies Is eoining money
for the farmers these days Is shown
by the rise in wheat prices yesterday
afternoon.
Tuesday, August 4. 1908, will go
down in the history OF the wheat
market In Pendleton as the day on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Cardinal Gibbons today visited the
Vatican. spending an hour with His
Holiness Plus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
WHY NOT
A UNION
STATION

Has not Salem reached the point
where a union passenger station will
become necessary? The new station
of the Oregon Electric is only tenn
porary. The passenger station OF
the S. p. Co. Is entirely inadequate
for its business. The Portland Rail-
way, Light e. Power Co. are looking
for a site for a station. The Salem,
Dallas & Falls City will be In the
Capital inside OF year. A union
station in the heart of the cityNis a
matter only of little time.
San Francisco has plans for a new
union depot on the block bounded
by Market. Mission. Tenth and hev-
enth streets. drawn by ID. III. Burn
ham, of Chicago. The plan Is TO tear
out buildings so as to build three
more streets as wide as Van Ness
avenue, which ends at Market street
at this point. One of the avenues
is TO run 10 the panhandle OF the
Golden Gate Park, another is TO run
into the Mission, and the third is 70
run to the Pacific Mail docks, giving
them access to all portions OF the
city from the depot.
At Chicago the officials OF the Chi
cago & Northwestern road today
made public plans for what Is to be
one of the finest railway terminals
in the United States, when II is com
pleted. The station is 10 occupy four
square blocks and Il acres OF ground
sDace at Madison, Canal, Klnzie and
Clinton streets, and will cost $2O,-
900 900 when completed.
1t Is stated that work on the new
terminal will commence at once, SO
that Il can be completed by Janu-
airy 1, 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Steamer Premier wrecked on II tsa'
Winnipeg; eight perHons lost life bn
flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
RESERVATION BIG
ASSET TO PENDLErON
EAST oregonian.)

That the Umatilla Indian reserya-
ton Is a fruitful source of income
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
JONES ENDORSED
FOR SENATOR

Seattle, Wash, Sept. i0.--Prac-
tioally complete returns from through
out the state indicate that Congress-
man Wesley l., Jones has won the en-
dorsement for election as United
States senator over Senator Levi An
keny and Judge Smell by a safe ma
iorlty.
Jones carried HIS home county.
Yakima. 4 to 1, and ran remarkably
we'll In every county In the state with
the exception Of King county. which
has probably heen carried for An
keny.
sannel @. cosgrovs, OF Pomeroy.
has undoubtedly won the nomination
for goveFnoF on second choice ytes
frem returns 80 far Il does not ap-
pear that any candidate got the 40
per cent OF the first choice votes nee
essary 20 elect on first choice, so the
outcome Is TO be decided on the com
blned hrst and second choice. cos-
srove polled heavy second. choice
vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-10
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Or. Sept. S.-Butter
extra creamery, s0@S1hc; fancy
27hc; store. 1Sc.
Butter fat--Dellverey fob. Port
land, sweet cream. ASA @3Oc; sour
26@27h per ib
Eggs-Local best. 27c: ordinary
26; large lots, less; eastern 25S:
local storage, "a al 25c.
Cheese--Fuu cream fats. triplets
and dairy. 1Ah; Young Americas,
15lAc.
Poultry-Mixed chickens, 12h;
fancy hens. l3c; roosters. old, &c;
fryers, 14Q15e; broilers. 14015;
per ib.; geese. spring. lac: turkeys.
alive, lie; spring ducks. l3@15e
per 10; pigeons. si.25 doz.; dressed
poultry, 1alhc per 10. higher.
Hops-l9OS crop, Ga Sc per 10.
wheat-Buylng price new, track
Portland club, SEA soc; bluestem
asa s4e; forty fold, 9OQs1e; red A..
$40 Ss; Willamette valley. eOe.
MIL stutf-selllng price. bran
s26.SO; middlings. $3.50; shorts,
s2s; chop. s2l92s per ton.
Flour-Selling price. astern Ore
gon patents, Sass; straights, s4.O5
a ass; exports. $500 $40; val
ley s4,45; graham. one-fourths.
s4.4O; whole wheat, s4.65; rye. 5s.
$3.50; bales. So.
Fresh fruits-oranges. s4q450;
bananas, sac per pound. Grated.
lemons, s4.5Oq625 box; grape
fruit. sac 4.5O; prineapples. Ha-
waiian, ssGs.5o dozen; eantaloupes
81 a l.75; blaekberries. 81; peaeher
so q s5e; pears. s1di.25.
GFapes-75egs $50; watermei-
ons. 81 "a $50 cwt.; casabas. sac
2.25 doz.
Portland Receipts.
The receipts for "a hours ending
AT l2, noon, today. were: Nine cars
barley. Ss5 sacks barley. $40 sacks
-four, is ears hay, l6 ears oats, 46s
sacks oats. lSl cars wheat, 24,5ss
sacks wheat.