davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-28
Work Out Details.

All the division superintendent OF
the line have been in st. Paul couple
of days, assisting. in working out the
details of the new schedule on their
respective sections of the line. The
new basis has practically been settled
upon except for few minor matters.
Mr.. Strickland said that the company
intended to take fair advantage OF
one law in order to curtail the adj
ditiona expense incurred by its re-
quirements, but that the wage scale
would remain absolutely the same.
The chief difficulty arose, as in the
case with other roads, over the manner
of arranging the tricks of the oper-
ators
| At continuous service stations, those
which are to remain open constantly,
three operators will be employed. Two
of these will be on duty nine hours
each. while the third will operate the
key the remaining six. and devote the
unoccupied hours to clerical work
about the station. Where continuous
service is not required for operating
purposes, the station will be closed for
period of six hours at the time most
convenient. Two operators will be on
duty for nine hour periods at these
points.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-28
Will Move Operators.

At some of the stations in the
smaller towns where an agent and
operator are now on duty, it is the
plan to move the operator TO station
requiring additional men and have the
agent do the, telegraph work in addi-
ton to station duties. In such in
stances. however, the agent will be
supplied with clerk who will relieve
him of many of the station response,
bilities. At the so-called zone man
stations" the agent will be on duty
for the full thirteen hours, the maxi
this amount of work is absolutely
necessary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-02-28
| DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Furnished by VIII Dickinson& Co., Mem
Ders of the Minneapolis and Chicago Ex-
changes. Room No. IL. Free Press Bldg
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Mankato. Mimi. Feb 26, 1905
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
ELKS' MEMORIAL
Particular Friend oi Lsle bes'
 sIanor VIII Deliver Eulegy.

Frederick w. Orr of New Haven lodge, No 25, B. P. o. E., has accept' ed the invitation of Waterbury lodge, No 265, to deliver the address on ths occasion of the memorial exercises ot the lodge, which will be held at Polls theater on Sunday evening, Decem- Der 6.
 The appearance of MT Orr in the capacity of memorial orator hego will have peculiar interest for wa terbury people for the reasoh that when the late Monsignor Slocum was stricken with his fatal illness in May 1907. MT Orr replaced him as tnc speaker for the Memorial day exer- cises of the Grand Army of 'he Re- public in New Haven. It was at the suggestion of Monsignor Slocnm, who had heard MT Orr speak on several occasions at Grand Army gatherings, that the New Haven post selected him for Monsignor Slocums substi- ute, and the profound impression that he made an the immense assem- blaze that had gathered in the ex- pectation of hearing the eloquent Waterbury clergyman showed the wisdom of the monsignor's choice. MT Orr is gifted with an exceedingly florid literary style and his deciama' tion is of the best, and those who have heard him speak on occasions like that which brings him here for the Elks promise a rare treat for those who will be fortunate enough to be present at these services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
WRIGHT WANTS REWARD.
State Offers $50 for Capture 0l Chicken Thief.

At short calendar in the superior court to-day the only matter argued was a motion for award of reward of $50 to Ervis E. Wright for the cap. ture of Thomas Ryan for chicken stealing. In cases of this kind the state gives reward of $50 to the party who by act or word proves him. self responsible for the capture of the chicken thief. MT Wright had been missing members of his feath- cred flock night after night some months ago. He complained to the police and gave them his suspicious that by hiding in a certain place in his yard the thief could be caught. So Detectives Kennaugh and Keegan hid themselves as stated and Ryan's capture was the result. Judge Ben- nett reserved decision.
 An order for an additional notice of publication was allowed in inc following divorce suits, the defend ants in each having gone to parts m known the plaintiffs: Nellie Triogis vs Frank Triogis, Ella Augusta Far rell vs Henry John Farrell, Ella R. Vorhees vs Davis W Vorhees. Ella NJ. Kline vs Charles W. Kline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
CITY NEWS.

Extra values in trousers, $3, $4, and $5 at Upson, Singleton < Cos.
 Boys corduroy knickerbocker suits $3.97 and $5 at Upson, Singletons.
 Special popular music programme at Buckingham hall Saturday night. Fulton band. Dancing at S:30.
 Davis Albert has instituted pro- ceedings for divorce from his wife Besshava Brownsteine. Albert. He also claims the custody of their three, children and alleges intolerable cruelty on the part of his wife whom he states is now living in the town of Ostrog, Russia. The couple were married January, 1895.
 A surprise party was given last evening to Miss Lena Lattanzio of 40 Jewelry street, it being the tenth anniversary of her birthday During the evening solos were rendered by Harold Laylor, Joseph Phelan, Rose Moran and Esther Lawlor. Among those present were Joseph Dunn, John Lattanzio, Frank Lefler, Fred Paul, Harold Lawlor, Frank Lawlor, Es- ther Lawlor, Thomas Murphy, Jo- seph Phelan, Thomas Mackie, Ray Pulmer, Evelyn Cluney, Madeline Fitzgerald, Mary Ryan, Mary Dunn, Annie Rood and Adreil Perrault.
 Court Rose Hill, No 91, F. of A., held meeting last night and re- ceived sixteen applications and obli- gated nine. Then the boys rolled up their sleeves and whipped Court Crosby in a game of "45." One of the Rose Hills told Democrat re- porter to-day that his court is sure to come out ahead on the class ini- tiation and that he himself will lose limb or have the court lead in the card tournament. Next summer he said they will have baseball team that will take good shake out of anything it meets on the diamond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

An entertainment was given at the Third church last evening.
 Miss Ella Didwell of New Brit ain, who has been visiting friends Tn this section, returned home to-day.
 Miss Julia McGill of North Leon- ard street won first prize at the whist party of the Jonquils held last even- ing at the home of Miss Katherine Malone on Bank street.
 Fewer people from Brooklyn will attend the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven tomorrow than for sev- eral years. It is not because they do not care to go, but they have been unable to procure tickets.
 Tonight is the regular meeting night of the Brooklyn Improvement society, but no notice has been sent out for meeting. The members are not likely to get together again be- fore the first Friday in December.
 Alexander Dudutis, who was to have married Miss Eva Versec. ute of South Leonard stret "Wednesday morning, but disappeared the night before, is in Paterson, N. J. It is un- derstood that he communicated with some of his friends yesterday hut gave no reason why he so mysteri- ously went away.
 The following is the standing of the pool tournament at Luskey's pool room on Bank street: Luskey, won II, lost none; Beans, won s, lost 3; Petschlock. ron '. lost 3; Stig- berg, won 6, lost 3; Taylor, WOE 6, lost 4; Clark and Mcclure, won ,, lost 5; Bowers and Adam. won I, lost six; Klowberg, won 3, lost 5; Bal brush, won 3, lost 6; Luss and A. Petschlock, won 2, lost [; Posen, won 2, lost s.
 Edward Christian was awarded first prize at the masquerade given by the Lithuanian Brothers in the hall at l03 Green street last evening. Christian had one Of the oldest cos. tunes ever seen at masquerade in this city. It was made of blocks of wood about one inch square and was of very novel design. The first prize was $10 gold piece. Mrs George Lasker, clad in an old Lithu- anian costume, was given the second prize, s.
 A dog this morning was the cause of an accident on Bank street. which although not of serious na- ture. was bad enough. as Edward G. Loughman. hoseman at the Brooklyn engine house. was painfully injured. Lougnman was out exercising Che of the horses and was just about to pass his home at 1922 Bank street when the cur that caused the troa- ble made its appearance. It ran in front of the horse and then uipped the steed in the leg. The aaimal. thoroughly frightened, bolted. and then fell. throwing Loughman hesvI. ly to the pavement. He was knocked out by the fall. He was picked mn and carried to his home nearbs where it was found that his loft ..e was badly sprained. The fireman xas considerably shaken up. but no bonez were broken. He will he confined so his home for several days. but n serious complications are exncct eJ uElcss he is injured internally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
St Cecilia's Fair.

St Cecilia's fair, now going on + the Jefferson street parish hall, of fers this programme to the public to night: Dancing as usual, on an ex. cellent floor; the Bergman acrobatit troupe in marvellous feats of gymnas- tic exercises; the Boys quartette in vocal selections; Malley and Murphy in fancy stage dancing, etc. You can meet your friends at St Cecilla's fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

2205-May 16. '0S, h dz silverw'e i2209-May 1S.'0S..6 knives 6 forks
 Great bargains in unredeemed and new Diamonds. Watches and JeweIry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
NOTICE.

Time having elapsed the follow ing pledges will be sold at private sale if not called for by Saturday, November 21, 1908:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
PORTLAND WOMAN FIGHTS WILL

(Contlnued from page one.)
e~e>---~~~--~~----~~~
cessful fight against the will OF HIS
father. and secured a share OF So
600. 900 estate. will leave Portland
Saturday Tor Springfield. Mass. as a
special agent for Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Booth, OF Portland. for the
purpose OF institutlng the prelimin-
AIRY steps In Mrs. Booths fight 10 OBJ
tain her portion OF tho estate OF her
cousin. Mrs. Emma Goodrich vlnton.
who died last January. leaving an
estate Of s77.OOO,0OO to her hostler.
George ID. Nelson.
Mrs. Booth is one OF three cousins
who are the only heirs at law 10 the
estate. which is estimated 20 be one
OF the richest in Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Rooth will contest tho will lnde-
, pendently OF the other two cousins,
who are Mrs. ". Bailey. who resides
In Massachusetts,; Mrs. Annie q,
Cook. OF Seattle. and Mrs. Fannie
Goodrich. whose address Is un.
known,
Nelson was employed in the VIM
ton family for 20 years as hostler
Ho ls accused OF having migrated him
self into the good gfaees OF Mrs.
vlnton, TO the extent that he exer-
clsed great influence over her.
Shortly after her death he presented
n will which pnrported 10 be- N the
handwriting OF Mrs. vlnton. willing
him the entire property Tho will
was made in 1855. This was a year
before the death Of Mr. Vinton, As
Il was improbable that Mrs. Vinton
would will away the entire estate be-
fore Il had passed into her hands,
Through the death of her husband,
Probate Judge Long refused to ac-
eept the viii for probate. eontcndlns
that there was evidence OF fraud
This action caused Mrs. Booth TO re.
tain Attorney n. G. King. OF Port
land. 20 look after her Interests In
the matter. Just az this time the
newspapers announced the success
iui completion of 0oldsteln's Ions
asht for hts part In his fathers es-
tate AZ Fresno. Cal After talk
with Goldateln. King engaged him "a
SO hack TO Springfield aud inyes,l-
safe the situation. with view OF
hndlng evidence which Will force an
other distribution OF the estate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
NEW YORK
OFFICIAL
ACCUSED

New York. March 19.--Attorney-
General William Schuyler Jackson
has been accused under oath OF hav-
ing demanded that Frank White, as
receiver OF the Hamilton bank,
should share equally with him the ag-
gregate OF the fees and commissions
earned by Mr. White. while acting In
that capacity.
The assertion was sworn Co by
Mr.. white. when he was forced "a
appear as an unwilling witness be-
fore the grand jury. This 4 regard
ed as one OF the most serious acou-
sations yet lodged against the at
tornoy-general's administration
Il Is understood that Whites fees
and emoinments amounted 10 about
$1,000. andi according to his testi-
mony. after the matter had been adj
justed. Jackson called on him in
his ONCE. and insisted thar White
should divide the sum With him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Chicago Resident Relates
Most Grewsome Experieoc

During l.. T. Cooper's recent visit
20 Chicago. where hls new prepara-
tion and theory created the usual
sensation, many hundreds of people
brought enormous internal parasites
to the young man. which had lett the
system after taking his medicine.
Among these people was Mr. Emil
winkler, who brought to Cooper a
'apeworm that proved TO be over 80
feet In length. Mr.. Winkler, who
resides at 1872. East Ohio street. Chi
cago. had this to say of his-exper-
fence: "For FIVE years have been
more or less complaining. / have
had severe headaches. and any food
that | would eat would nauseate me.
I would have bad dreams almost ev-
cry night, dizzy spells would COM
pei me to uit work. Black spots
would appear before my eyes when
STOPPING over and rising quickly.
would feel tired most of the time:
in fact, I had no life In me to speak
OF for the last five years. I tried
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

UNITED Press Leased wire.)
San Francisco. March 19.-wheat
No. California club. per GENITAL,
s1.57h d1.65; white milling club,
s1.62h d.167h; white Australian,
1.72h; northern b'uestem.
s1.62h t.s7h; northern club,
s1.57h d1.62h; inferior grades of
wheat. s1.s5@1.50.
Barley. No. Feed. 1880
1.4O. with some fancy at S1.3s%;
common TO fair, s1.27k a 1.S2h; I;
brewing at San Francisco. $1.406
Las; brewing and shipping at Port
Costa. s1.4Od1.45; Chevaller. si.65
a. 1.S5. according to uality.
Potatoes, per oental-Lompocs,
s1.10@1.30; oregon burbanks. So
dS1: river whites. fancy. 5Od 75c;
Early Rose. S1.25d1.35; river reds.
$1.35 a 1.4O; sweet potatoes nom
inal. per crate; new potatoes. q &c
per pound.
Onions-oregon yellow. S3.35 a.
$50: Eastern, S3.35G3.5O.
Butter-Fresh California extras.
23c; frsts. 22c seconds. 20hc;
fresh packing stock. ishc.
Fresh eggs. per dozen--Extras,
21c; firsts. 16c; seconds. 15hc;
thirds, i4c
New cheese, per pound-Califor-
MIA fats. fancy. l1hc; hrsts. t0hc;
seconds. t0c; California Young
America. fancy. i3hc; hrsts. l2o.
Eastern, fancy New
York. i7he; oregon. l2hc.
Oranges. per box-Navels. fancy.
s2@ 2i25; choice. s1,65 q 100;
standard. $500 1.75; Tangerines,
st.5002.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

various treatments. ana On.
cian In st. Louis was reoo,. y
TO me- and | was under his trs.,' 49,.
some time, but as usual 80
no relief. O0a'
80 many people asked m. :.
cooper's preparation that I 49,, !.
to do so. and after using i, a.
days. this awful thing pas.ss !
my system. l feel much A.,,.''
ready, and I want to say rir,,
that | thank Mr.. Cooper = ~
times for what his medicine n, !
for me. | would not take ,ioss
have that thing back IN n,
again"
Mr.. Winkler is a taif ssm,,l
the experience of many dlrID, y
er's stay in Chicago. and M,
doubt helped to account a,
enormous sale Of the Cooper a.
ration in this city and other. -.
u visited by the young man.
I. We sell and will be pleased
plain the Cooper preparation.
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Seattle Wash, March IA
eopy of letter received from Nolan
croek. on che koyukuk. by Joseph
Mathews. of Fairbanks. has reached
this city. 4, tells OF the riChness Of
che Nolan creek slrlke the writer
eaylng that & Is the equal of the tar
famed El Dorado Ia the Klonalko.
Three paas produced sleo0. aud
poe pan taken from bedrock went
sisoo The united states commits
pioner. FraAk Howard voaehes Tor
the authenticity OF this statement.
On eleim oWaod hy a man named
Olson = pan Of ART taken at haphAs-
ard wea, tSta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
the STATE Up NORTH FOR TAFT
fCOntlnalod from pnRo one.

(COntlnned from page one.)
-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~~~-~~.~--~ .~--~-~>~~-~~>~~-~~-~>~>>~~
the Republican state central commit
zee st its meeting here yesterday az
ternoon. out OF 81 committeeman
only one voted against the endorse
ment. aud be stated that he ala 80
because, though personally a Taft
man. he dld not believe In indorse-
ment by the committee.
The resolution OF Endorsement was
offered by o. r cornwoll. and con-
CURED In By the committeeman from
all sections OF the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Cattle Market Today.

Chicago. March ts.-Hogs. re-
celpts. $4,000; cattle. 5000; sheep,
10000. Hogs opened steady at yes
terday's average. Left over yester-
day. $500. Mixed. $4,000 4.29;
good heavy. $4,000 As5; rough
heavy. sl.6O 4.7O; light. si.50G
AS2. Cattle. strong; sheep steady.
Kansas City. Mo-. March H.
Hogs. receipts. 5000; cattle. 5000;
sheep. 5000.
Omaha. Neh.. March is.-Hogs,
receipts. $4,000; cattle. 5000;
sheep. 1000.
New York stock Markets.
New York. March t9.-Stoeks
opened fairly strong aud active. but
the greater portion OF the session
developed very trining net changes.
Professional sentiment was mixed
and floor traders were eontented
with small profits on either side OF
the market The result was erratic
nuctuation7. with no special mean
ing.
The afternoon half Of the day was
a listless and dragging affair. In
which the dallness was only slight
ly disturbed by few speculative
fipples Even In the last hour when
a little more activity had been
looked for. everything was as idle
as ever. and the market was prae-
tieally deserted az every point when
the gong sounded al 3 o'clock The
close. however. Was hrm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
LOVE THRICE PART
AND THRICE REM

Everett. wash, March u
r. ID. Phillips. a ientlss Of n
has married for the third a
woman from whom he has y
times divorced. at coupeviie
DIR. Phillips and his wife y
divorced before they were
the firat time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
BAY STATE
GOVERNOR
DYING

(unitet Press Leased Wire.J
Boston. Mass. March is.-There
wss a little change today In the con
dltlon OF Governor Guild. whOss m.
ness OF two weeks Is expected "a
terminate fatally at any hour
The attending physicians sn-
nouneod that he 's eufering from
a complication OF diseases. inelud-
ing grippe ana rheumatism. Ills
condition had noi caused any alarm
until yesterday, when the physicians
discovered thai the distinguished
patient was nearer death than they
had supposed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Retan Market.

betAu HhhFA0t-
oats-45c per bu.
wheat-$1.0O.
Rolled barley--s30.
Eggs-15c.
Butter-Country Soc; cream
cry. 45c.
Flour-valley. s1.2O per sack
hard wheat. s1.40Gt1.5O.
Bran-s5c per sack; $3.50 per
ton: short. s1.20 per sack.
Hay-Cheat, sic; clover. SIS;
cheat, s5c; clover. 75c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, $500.
Stock hogs--s4.00.
Cows-Top. s2.5O; fair s2@S2.6o
steers-Tops. $3.50; fair. S2.75 a
$500.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-t6.
oranges-s2.25.
Lemons-s3.5004.50.
veal--Dressed. B67cy
Portland Market.
Wheat--Club. s3e; valley. s3c;
b,uo stem. soc.
Poultry-Hens. 13G14c; ducks,
i5G Ice; pigeons. old 81 per doz.
Millstuf-Bran, s24.
Hay-Timothy valley. s17G$1S;
alfalfa, $i2QS13.
vetch-sl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
sALEM MARKEf.
Local Wholesale Marksa.

Eggs-itc.
Rutier-oountry s7Ae; creamery
SEQ SSc.
hens--lsc; mixed chickens. Ice
Local Wheat-S5e.
Oats--SSc.
harley--t2t0ta5.
Flour-Hasd wheat. tt.S00sS,
valley. tt.00.
hay-Cheat tits clover. slea
Ns per ton; umothy. sttGslS.
oaioRs-aNe 10.
Hops-Old.tN 0aHe: asw. az
GSAe
caseara Rark-s 10 sNe
MoAair-1 1Se
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
RUSSIAN
FOREIGN
SERVICE
The Czar Comes 70 the Conclusion
That Tot Of Bis staIIfeds Are
hack Numbv4s.

(UDited Press Leased wire)
st. Petersburg, March 1s.--Con-
vinced that Russia's diplomats have
lost their nerve as a result OF their
country's recent troubles at home
and abroad. the Gear has determined
on a complete REORGANIZATION of the
service.
Grand Duke vladimir has been
charged with the conduct Of the
shakeup. and the selection OF a
younger and more aggressive corps,
which can play the diplomatic game
with the traditional skill of the
Muscovits, despite tate reverses.
In addition to a host OF lesser
lights. the following men, hitherto
classed as leaders In Russian dlplo-
macy. are said to be slated for re-
tirement: NJ. Isvoslky. minister OF
foreign affairs; NJ. zlnovieff, ambas-
sador to Turkey; NJ. Nelidoff, am
bassador to France; Count osten-
saken. ambassador 10 Germany;
Count cassinl ambassador to Spain
and former ambassador 10 the
United states
The. shake-up Is understood TO
have been preclpitated by Austria
Hungaria's successful negotiation at
Constantinople OF terms for linking
the Turkish and Austrian railway
systems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Is not pretty nor pleasant, Whether
rs caused by neuralgia, toolhache
or accident. nallaTdS snow Linlmeht
Will reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The sreat and sure cure
Tor rheumatism. cuts. burns. bruises.
scalds any aud an aches aud pains.
Sold hy al dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Il tho one yoa pay GA. Tor a box a
Dr. Klngs New Life pills. They
hrlng you the health that's more
precious than Jewels. Try them fos
headache billousness. constipation
ana malaria. n they aisappoint you
the price viii Be eheerfuily retaneed
Al ,, Q. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
AMERICAN PLAYER
FAMOUS FOR TENNIS.

fUnited Press Leased Wire)
New York. March 19.-Eager to
regain the laurels he lost recently
when Jay Gould, the American play
er. took from him the international
court tennis championship and
brought II 20 this country. Eustaee
II. Miles Is now on his way 10 New
York TO meet Could again on the
courts.
Miles left London yesterday on
the Etruria. and should arrive here
not later than Monday. According
TO present plans, the match will be
played on the New York courts dur
ing the month OF April.
Gould. who Is the son of George
Gould. the railroad magnate. and a
student of Columbia college. is prae-
tieing daily. in order TO keep himself
In good form. He says he Is not w0r-
rying over the outcome of the game,
as he thinks he can defeat Miles as
easily In this eonntry as he did In
England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
PREPARE LABOR
Hills FOR CONGRESS.

UNITED Press Leased wire.l
Washington, March ts.-Just how
active a part union labor will take In
the coming presidential election will
depend on the attitude congress as,
sumes toward the pro-laboT bills now
being drafted by the National Con-
vention OF Union Labor representa-
tives. now In session here.
Representatives OF Hearst's Inde-
pendent League are very active
here. In an enort to line union labor
up with that organization
President Gompers stated today
that the conference viii conclude its
work tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Trade wi,A our advertisers


The meFlts o, the Texas wondey, you
woald never suffer from klangy.
bladder or sheumatio trouble. ti
bottle. two mon,hs' tFeatmeal. sold
hy q c. stona arag store. or ~ mall
tesllmonlals With each battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Chicago, March l9.-May wheat
opened sec; highest. s6%e; lowest
s5A; closed, s6Ae May opened
81 Ne; highest, 6sSe; lowest, SsS
closed 6SNe. May oats opened
.5tSe; highest, S5e; lowest. SAKE:
closed 54Nc.