davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
was taken.
BOTH BILLS ARE PASSED.

OF TINS bill an adjournment Tor dinner
was taken.
BOTH BILLS ARE PASSED.
Discussion Of the bill was resumed
VIXEN the House reconvencd this after
noon Mr.. Goodall of Whitingham NJ.
Davis of Springfield, MIR Tildcn Of North
field and Mr. Howe of st. Johnsbury sup
ported IT. Mr.. Hitchcock Of Pittsford de-
mandcd the yeas and nays on the passa ge
Of the bill. By vote Of 49, yeas 10 ?o
nays. the bill was passed.
The House had previously this morning
passed the bill laying a tax of $3.50 on
a thousand on the railroad property of
the state. This bill was also ordered yes
,crday to a third reading, against an adj
verse report from the committee.
OBJECT TO BEING ABSENT.
TIE names o. Inc additional members
Of the Joint special committee on taxa
ton. appointed THIS morning by spea ker
Cheney may he found in the official re-
port vt the House this morning. TO this
committee is also added by Joint resolu-
ton the chairman Of the Senate finance
committee and the chairman Of the
House committee on ways and means.
IN Ia" interest," ~ an "'''''P' I" rev u
h''I a".o"'''''''"V "eNt "c'N' WI ISL
81 N''~o"he' H'"\e' ''iS "'o'H'hS una
the JOINT sp'cl"' o""',"'''ec OH '"N"uoh
u" "I"Wc" TO S' curing sessions or inc
House. rms WOMB take % h>e'nDers
from that nodN. me motion was sttenn-
ousIN opposed ny MT hronhan OF Fair-
field ana Mr. peli"er o. Montpelier both
of whom objected 20 being absent from
the House when the important work was
being carried on. Inc motion was unan-
imousiy voted down. This committee
u any,, ., n.'I, " ,i, ' o,an,, .'' W
mcucc tho performance of it's duties.
Senator Finn of Windsor Is chairman.
.....,.,,....., ,..,.
~ L To
The Senate this morning asked for Il
committee Of conference on the ..sagrcn-
Ing votes of the two houses on the
House bill to pay certain publishing con
Germs the sums therein. named Lieut.
GOV Mead appointed as such committee
on the part Of la' Senate. Senator's But
,er OF Eutlaul Lewis of Orleans. Nc
Lam Of Orange and KiddcT and Sher-
win Of Windsor
The House ;his afternoon acredca 70
the request Of the senate for y co,r,nittco
OF conference ON this bin ana Sneaker
Cheney appointed as such committees on
the part Of lie House. Mir Fletcher Of
CaVc-dlsh Mr. 1cRoer of ,I,rtrelior
Mr.. Williams Of %cy.nort Mr. pncor -,
Hartford and NJ, t,o,.co 20 yvotor,,,,r,
Tho scra+o tl,ie ,,o,nirr ,.t,,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,
ordered to a tbi,d ro,d,r., ,ho tt,,,eo >u,
reIatinr 10 tbo o,,,,,,or.,io,, - ,i,,, No.,
tlo colo ,boroof ON ,,.hioh ,l,o,.', ,,,,. No.,
ca ,prcb dtecussto,, i, ,,,,,,..-,,,. -
anu ~, tbo foor &c ,b, tr.,,
iOlN bN PAINT MAN
W T. Greene of B,rlin-ton y4nro-
sentina the chiffon npintg o-,oarod no
fore the Senate committee lac, ri,b,
I'm onposition to cortain roat,,yos Of tr,
50 called point hin Ito did n,+ o,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
HOUSE BILL REFERRED.
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.
MORTtNG SESSION.

Devotional exercise were conducted by
the chaplain.
The House rcfuscl Co entertain tho
motion OF Air LOWS " Norwich that tho
roll call he dispensed with. The cal
showed 81 members absent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

n third reading was sct for tomorrow.
PASSED IN CONCTRRENC WITH
PROPOSALS or AMENDMENTS
H. iS3-Rclatins to the bond and bank
account of the state treasurer The bin
was called up by Senator Wakcr
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II. 555-Relating to the payment Of fines
ana costs.
HOUSE BILL REFERRED.
II. AL Relating TO the REGISTRATION Of
automobiles and motor vehicles and the
disposition of the registration fees. TO
committee on highways and bridges.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. l4l--Act amending tho public statutes
relating to the formations Of corpora ions
by voluntary associations. Ordered to lie
and be printed. ON motion Of Senator
FlaEg, the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
RECALLED.


and devotional exercises were conducted
by the chaplain.
RECALLED.
s. 1s3-On motion OF Senator Walker.
the Senate voted to recall the hill from
the House. The bill relates to the bond
THIRD READING ORDERED
s. 100 Relating TO fire escapes
s. l3G-Rclating TO the Rutland Light
* Power company.
s. 34-Rclating to the terms of supreme
court The bill was amended SO that
general terms of the supreme court will
be held in Montpelier on the first Tues
days in January, February, April, May
and November.
II, lG3-Reatng to the adulteration OF
paints and sale thereof
II. 5n-To incorporate the Burlington
& Vergennes Traction company.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE
ASKED FOR.
II. l79-To pay publishing concerns the
sums named. ON motion of Senator
Butler of Rutland, a committee of con
ference to act with "A similar committe,
OF the House was asked for. The com
mittee in the Senate Is composed of Sen
ators Butler, Lewis of Orleans, McIa IN
Kidder and Sherwin.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 4S2-An act to provide for an inves
tigation of the water resources OF tn,
State and making an appropriation
therefor. To committee on appropria
tons
II. 5@-An act to incorporate the VII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
SPECIAL. ORDER.


H. officiating to the registration Of
automobiles and motor vehicles and the
disposition of the registration fees. Mr..
DAVIS OF Springfield opposed the pTin-
p,,,,,, ~, VA, ,1,as,o,. ,ro,'.,, ,,,
ments in which he cut the reglstration
fees for each class In half. Mr. Martin
of Plarheld was against the proposed
amendments Mr.. Williams If Newport
favored the principle of the bill end
urged the House to stand by the com
mittee. MI I.ockln Of Richfcrl opposed
the bill as whole Mr.. Loary of Bur
lineton opposed the bin but favored the
amendments. MIR Martin Of Essex
strongly favored the original bill and
was against the proposed amendments.
the idea of the bin VAS fundamentally
wr'nE ana Tat II" oII' sN'I'I be dis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

lage of South Royalton TO committee
on municipal corporations.
". 556-An act relating to the ndultera-
ton Of grain. TO committee on agricul-
ture.
II. b17-hn act relating to the taking
OF picltore TO committee on fisheries
and game.
H. b7S-An act relating 20 fishing. TO
committee on fisheries and game.
II. 5S3--An act to enlarge the author
ity of the incorporated village Of Gro
ton To committee on municipal cor
poratons
II. 5sS--An act relating TO the holding
Of tho annual meeting of the village Of
Bennington Center. To committee on
municipal corporations.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. 532-An oct TO provide clerical as
alstancr for the secretary of state and
state treasurer. Slightly amended
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II. 5laRelatlng TO the maintenance Of
waiting rooms by street railway con-
parties.
ON motion Of Senator Kidder. the sem
ate adjourned.
ATE-AFTERNOON
Senate called to order by the prcsi-
dent.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. 41-By Senator Gibaon: An act re-
lating to tho digest If the Vermont re.
ports The hill provides that the Gov
ernor shall appoint three persons to
compile a digest Of all supreme court
cases decided in Vermont. in case that
Robert Roberts docs not complete a
similar digest which no was authorized
TO do Referred &c judiciary commit
! toe.
/ READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
| 8 i2i-1ncorporating the Lincoln
/ Cemetery association.
( :. 127-protccting electric light. heat
and power companies.
$. 2-Incorpotatins the Osgood iIul
Cemetery association.
Senator Donoway called to .ha chair
Ivy the president.
PASSED IN CONCCRRE%Ct7.
II. Defining m!shraaded drugs.
SlKntiN AMENDED.
". 1o5--AbolishinE the board Of az
riculturr and crea'ine, the onlcc of
commis sioner of agriculture.
II. l33--Rolating to the appointment
OF administrations. executors. trustees
and guardians.
II. 427-Amcnding the charter of WI.
noosl;i.
II. 272-Relating to trade marks
II. 420-Relating to transcripts By
stenoFraphic reporters.
II. 255--hn act to authorize Water
bury village to issue certain bonds.
II. 437-Amo ndng tho charter Of tho
orange County Telephone company
| II i5T-Rclatlns to the Rutland FIRE
clay company.
| II. ELECTROMAGNETIC tho Packer
/ Cemetery association.
| II. Incorporating the Inter
County Telephone company.
| II. 564-Amonding the charter of the
Rutland County Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. 4O-Relatlnr to sewers in VII
lagos.
s. Relating to the practice of
medicine and surgery. Slightly amend
ed. Senator Butler made a motion t.
amend the bill but his motion was
. lost. Tho bill was called UP by Scna-
tor Gordon.
JOINT Resolution.
BY senator kidder, relating to the
,aI Il S..,t l, 1 Ft.In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SE%ATF-MORNING.

Senate called to order by inc president
and devotional exercises were conducted
by the chaplain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

S. lS3-On motion OF Senator walker,
the Senate voted to recall the bill. from
the House The bill relates to the bond
and bank account OF tic state treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

From the Senate adding the chairman
of tho Senate finance committee and tho
chairman Of the House cornmittcr on
ways ard means to tho Joint special con-
m!ttee an taxation. Adopted ON tho part
@: the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

.Continued on pngc o.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

:. Officiating to the practice OF
medicine and surgery. Slightly amend
ed. senator Butler made a motion II
amend the bin but his motion was
lost. The bill was called UP by Scna-
tor Gordon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

30-inch japanese Hand Drawn,
hemstitchcd, squares. new
patterns. Christmas price, ca S100
36-inch Japanese Hand Drawn,
hcmstitchcd squares, late
arrival. in several desirable
patterns. Christmas price, ca. S1.25
Gold Medal Brand Irish Linen
Table Napkins. 24-inch, very
fine and heavy, at Christmas
price. dozen .........S2 $3.50
Table Damasl1, pattern Cloths,
12XlOS inches. matched with
napkins. at Christmas price,
Double Satin DamaSk Tray
Cloths. 20X30, five patterns.
at Christmas price, cach.... Csc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
JOINT RESOLU TON.
RECONSTRUCTED.

II. 9S-Relatins to the setting of fires
ca lands OF another. ON motion Of Sena-
tor Finn. the bin was reconsidered and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

READ THIRD TIME And PASSED.
II. 353 Relating to the rate Of taxes
assessed ON railroad property.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06

PORTLAND, Dec. 5.-The week
ends with the poultry market on the
whole in better shape than for more
than month past Hens and chick
ems we're in good demand today, and
at prices approximately 2 cents
higher than the quotations at the
FIRST Of the week, while ducks also
were afirly active at the quotations
that have ruled all the week For
geese and turkeys there has been
but little inquiry this week, but for
tunately for the market, little stock
in these lines came in,
There will be little il any poultry
Of any kind to carry over to next
week, and the outlook is for good
market for the remainder Of the
month. No shipments Of turkeys for
the Christmas trade ere expected for
a week or more, but in all probable
ity there will be enough for the de-
mand for it is known that a number
Of the turkey producers Of the Valley
at Thanksgiving time held back some
OF their birds for the later holiday
trade. Storage stocks in the city
will laso be drawn upon to some
extent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06
WRITE SOMETHING FUN
NY TO SUCCEED
SERIOUS BUSINESS OF DIS.
COVERING HUMOROUS
TALENT.

BOSTON. Dec. S,loOS The rar-
est thing in the world, a. everybody
knows who knows anything about
the literary markets, 10 q new Joke.
The next raresl II an old Joke so re.
vanped that Il looks new The liyli'
cat hunt among publishers Of books
and magazines today Is for real hui
NOR
"See that drawer" observed the
editor OF q big New York weekly 10
an aspirant for literary honors who
felt sure he could write the right
stuff II he only knew just what the
editor wanted. NEARLY empty, Isn't
IN That's my honor drawer Any one
who can help me 10 I'll L Is persona
grata In this Office"
The editor like every other. had
discovered how rare genuinely FUN
ny writing H. To discover the hum
orous articles which now and then
occur In the magazines, is the pub
lisheFs most serious occupation
Anything that contains a laugh 4
line is received gleeiully In the edi'
totial Offices Of half hundred Amer
lean publishing houses.
Both schools Of American humol
are In favor Anybody who can BE-
either broadly or delicalcly witt,
finds hearing these days-as vel
as many who think they are able (
be either and actually are neither
The distinction between the sub
he and the obvious groups Of hum
orists was amuslngiy traced in a re-
cent Harvard Phi Beta Kappa aitel
dinner speech which introduced 4
the learned society Rev Samuel M
Crothcrs, a publishers "hnd", a Uni
tartan clergyman known mostl,
not 80 long ago az President Eliot
pastor but now duly qualified as
literary successor Of Oliver Wendell
Holhes. who Is expected 20 produe'
something bright whenever h
touches typewriter 10 paper,
The point was made In this address
that most American humrolsts hav
belonged very clearly 10 one or IN
other Of these schools; and consul
tation OF such manual a. 9Th
Early American Humoris,s," han
dy reference book that gives selee
tions from the writings Of many, wh
famous In their own day are now I
too great danger Of being iorgtter
diselose pretty clearly on the one sid
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potatoes Buying prices, 8O@8sc;
per hundred; sweets, 81 per hundred.
Fresh Fruits-Oranges, 250@3;
lemons, $4@5; grapes, $1,2s@l.65 per
crate; pears, 75c@$l.2s per box;
ounces, $l2s per box; cranberries,
$l2@l2.5O per barrel; bananas, s@sic
per pound.
Onions Buying prices, oO@osc,
per hundred.
Apples-Best. Oregon, $l.2s@i,sO;
common, 7sc@si box.
Vegetables = Turnips, $l.2s per
sack; beets, $l.2s; parsnips, $l2s;
cabbabe, $l.5O; head lettuce, s0@$l
dozen; cucumbers, hothouse, Sl.2s@
LAO crate; celery, 7s@Ssc dozen
artichokes, 75c dozen; beans, 12ic
pound; eggplant, $3.50 crate; toma-
toes, $l@1.50 crate; squash, | cent
per pound; peppers, $17s per box
cauliRower, 7sc@$l per dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06

lev" (Peter Finley Dunne) who has
successfully worked the same vein
for now more than ten years. His
two earliest books "Mr. Dooley in
Peace and in War" and "Mr. Doolep
i in the Hearts of his Countrymen"
were among the greatest discoveries
ever made by an American publish
ing house They now count among
the classics Of American humor, for
which there is the same kind OF con-
tinuous demand as for Mark Twain's
works or. for Stoekton's 'Rudder
Gram, Ar,urcI, Of co is". is the
versatile George Ade. In somewhat
the same class though Of more var
| liable talent, is the prolific Holman
r. Day, who lives in Maine and
writes books Of verse about Maine
people with mission--that rission
being, according to preface weitter
for one OF his volumes by his friend
Congressman Charles LiUledeld, TO
sell as many copies as possible" ,"
Other excellent humorists who be-
long with the jos ers rather than with
the graceful essayists are, Of course,
| Gelette Burgess, Of Purple Cow
flame, whose Gage Of Youth" and
aViyette" have however shown him
in more subtle light; Oliver Her
ford, author Of "The Bashful Earth
quake" "An Alphabet Of Celebrities"
and other thrillingly funny produc-
tions; Charles Battell Loonris, cheer
ful optimist and popular lecturer as
we'll as author. All these have at one
time or other been hailed as great
discoveries, and the receipt of man
uscript from one of them is still an
event in many editorial Offices.
After Mr.. Dooley perhaps the most
remarkable and ~ he.Alded humor-
ist of the past ten years was George
Horace Lorimer, whose Letters from
a Self Made Merchant TO His Son"
caught the popular fancy to an ex-
traordinary degree resulting in the
sale Of nearly half million copies OF
a book which is still among the good
sellers. Mr.. Lorimer up to the time
Of the appearance of his book had
been known hrst as an excellent
newspaper reporter, then as an ac-
complished editor, but it was not re-
allied that he had gifts emitting him
to place among the foremost oi
American humorists,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06

the lokers who had button gifts like
aArtems Ward" "0rphcus $. Kerr
aBill Arp" Josh Billings" "petrole-
Inn v. Nasty and the "Danbury
News Man" and on the other side
the literary wits like Washington r.
wing, George William Curtis and n.
r Willis, whose quiet humor more
closely rescmblcd that oi the great
English writer's of the eighteenth
century The discoveries 81 hnmof.
ipts by publishers IN the last few
years have not been 80 numerous,
and many oi them have been disap-
pointments because Ae writer who
has started In by being uproarious-
N funny often eoneeiyes an idea Of
reforming the world through bic hti'
NOR and thereafter becomes deadly
dull. This tendency Of the Jester 20
aim 10 be a preacher has been very
apparent In the history Of American
humor.
lust as Dr.. Brothers Is perhaps
the most valuable recent discovery
among men who write. . woman
whose humorous powers were quite
unsuspected up TO a short time ago,
outside Of q circle Of personal ac-
ouaintance, has come TO the fore The
literary world Is still laughing over
lthe failure Of Mark Twain, himself
I,he worlds leading humctist to rec
oenize a professional hand In the
lfrst OF the Letters Of Jennie Allen
which Miss Grace Donworth. Pro
violence woman, wrote as praeii'
cal Joke.
The story Is that while some good
ladies oi San Francisco Relic
COMMITTEE Of the Rhode Island capi
lal were engaged in asserting ant
packing clothing sent 70 them To-
ihe benefit Of victims Of the earth
ouake and FIRE ono Of their numbe
received letter signed Jennie Al
lien" which requested that certain
garment should be returned to ne
sinee Il had been forwarded by mis-
take. The spelling and phrasing Q
l,he communication were fearful an,
wonderful, and half from curiosity !
was answered. II was also shown =
number 81 people and a copy oi
came into Mark Twain's hands
which he twice used as subject mat
ter ror more or less serious speech
IIfying Al al an annual dinner Of III
Associated Press, and which late
the sImplifed Spelling Soeiet
gravely issued as part OF one Of Il
Leaflets. The letter turned out, 9
course TO be the production OF Mis-
Donworth. who was member oi 70
committee, After the lady had ad
mitted her guilt she amused heFsel
and her companions by adding NOR
. letters gradually describing the er
. tire eAiien" family and its aeqnair
: tanees. Some OF these were publish
. cd in the Ladies Home Journal. No
, lthat in their completeness they hav
D lbeen issued in book form the whol
/, community Is quoting Miss Doi
{ worths wittieisms, such as m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06
Rsware Of Freouent colds.

A succession of colds or pro-
tracted cold is almost certain to end
in chronic catarrh, from which few
persons ever wholly recover, Give
every cold the attention it deserves
and you may avoid this disagreeable
disease. How can you cure coldf
Why not try chamberlain's Cough
Remedy1 1t is highly recommend
ed. Mrs. M, White, Of Butler, Tenn
says: "Several years ago ! was
bothered with my throat and lungs
Someone told me Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy | began using il
and il relieved me at once. Now my
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06

spinney says you can't rise with the
lark II you've been on one the night
before or lie Il d Maine man, but
d peffeck gentleman SO y bis mo-
ther.n of again, 1--WE are going 70
live close 10 my folks 50 ! can help
them when they need me, and bis
mother Il going 70 live with ~, Ny
cop runneth over
! In spite of occasional broad touch
al the general quality of Miss Don
worth's work puts her ~ the same
class with the more subtle school o.
humorists like Mr. Crothcrs, Robert
Grant, Wittcr Bynncr, whose recent
"Odc 10 Harvard contains some Of
the brightest touches of fancy Of any
recent poem, Ralph Bcrgengrcn ~
whom Golfers Weekly just now an
nounccs a combination Of Lewis Car
roll and Frank Stockton, and Agnes
| Replies, whose fund Of brilliant W.T.
accumulates steadily year by year
"Iennie Aliens" humor In some re-
spects resembles that Of Father John
B. Tabb, the prevailing quality m
whose Delightfully."- funny verses, as
in his "Quips and Quiddits," and
I1Child Verse Is one Of subtleiy, al.
Though he now and then breaks forth
Into something broad and dangerous
Ily near being unelerieal, as in his Of
Item quoted quip;
l"A pious prelate used 10 ride
/ A donkey which, alas
His patience being often tride,-
He called Eu-damid-aS:--
Ia name he emphasized or not
las grew his temper cool or hot"
Ii comparatively seldom happens
that a humorist who is found as
belonging to one Of these two dis
tinet schools passes over TO the 9th.
er after Re has been discovered al
though among writer's Of comic verse
land prose William + Kirk was sim
ple and delicate in his lyrics OF Tho
Norsk Nightingale" while no one
can accuse him Of extreme delicacy
, AZ he records the discussions betweeT
, the Manicure Lady and the Barber o.
reproduces the compositions Of Little
Bobbie.
No conspicuous find Of the broat
school oi humor has been proclaim
ed by any publishing husc IN IN
present year Probably the most no
led humorist, indeed, Of this stunt
who has come into prominence IN re
cent ears is Ellis Parker Butler
whose "pigs Is Pigs" started ehuc
|, kle that extended from Atlantic 7
. Pacific. Another Of Mr.. Butler
works representing his style a i
hest Is his perkins Of Portland,
/, The story Of the advertising man VIII
! performed commercial miracles wit
his catch phrases. such as "MuF
docks soap is pure soap; # yo
don't believe It, bite, !" and hi
aperkins paper porous plaster
Makes all pains and aches fly ia'
! ter" --
! Among the broad school humoris'
! would probably be placed "Mr. Doc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06

With one Of the complete and upodate lines OF eec
trio goods in the Northwest This firm has long been recog
nzed the leading electrical contracting hrm IN Astoria ana
has with such ready and loyal support in Its endeaVf 70
raise the standard of electrical wiring that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain, Flour, Hay, Etc.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, Soc;
blue-stem, osc; turkey red, o2c; red
Russian, sc; Valley, Ole.
Flour Patents, $3.50; straights,
$3os@42O; exports, $40; Valley,
$4.4s; ls-sack graham, $40; whole
wheat, $46s; rye, $3.50.
Barley-Feed, $3.50; rolled, $3.50
$3.50; brewing, ST.
Oats-No. l white, $3i; gray, $50.
Hay Track prices: Timothy
Willamette Valley, fancy, SIS; do,
ordinary, $l2; Eastern Oregon, mix
ed, $3.50; do, fancy, $3.50; alfalfa,
$ll,sO@l2; clever, $l2.
Millstuffs-Bran, $3.50; middlings,
$685. shorts, country, $sl; shorts,
city $3O;chop, $22,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-06
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Cheese-Ful cream twins, lSc; full
cream triplets, lsc; Young America,
l6c; cream brick, lS@20c; Swiss
block, 18@20c; Limburger, lS@20c.
Poultry Mixed chickens Hollis;
fancy hens, l2c; roosters, old &c,
hroilers and fryers, l2@12ic; dressed
poultry, lc ID, higher; ducks, l4@lsc;
geese, o@1Oc; turkeys, live, i7@l8c;
dressed, 2O022c.
Butter-Extras, 36@37c; fancy, 50
@34c; choice, SOC; store, l8@20c.
Eggs Extra Oregons, 40 cents;
Eastern, ESQ SIC.