davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10

wc-have no money and when the Whole
section is borrowing. il would make labor
necessary because less land can be worked
By one man n truck than 10 corn-or cotton
A.or, hitorers denuud mor. neat aud
meal IL the stols making more business
Tor the merchant, more business for ills
merchant means that he can have more to
invest In building up community, and so
on down the line.
Wouldn't.a cooperative truckers Company
prove an investment that would pay,
1t need moi take canital to start it, only
the organization ancihe promise capable of
being carried out of planting the produces
and allowed them to be handled bo the Or
ganizatioA, 50 as+tc give it standing.
We doutknow about abe details, but
these could easily be worked out and put
on business basis, this is the only way
to max It d success, and the way the raisin
growers and the orange growers and 9TH
or businesses succeed,
Lets talk it over
C. H, Beazley,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10

Sealed bids for the building Of tive steel bldg
on Muckalee creek win BE- received BY us DIP to
noon Of Saturday June, 9th next, The one mex
to StarkesviIle to be 90 II L. BY II span ON cylin
der piers andwith 90 IT, OF steel approaches, th
other at the new turnpike near Farreser to be 30 It
by ~ fl, span on cylinder piers and with 90 II, o.
steel approaches vli as per plans and specific atior
prepared BY George H, Crafts on file at this offis,
Of clerk Of Board Of county commissioners. Pay.
ments TO be cash completion of work, Rights re.
served to reject any or all bids,
B, /, Mckinney Co, Cnmml
J.. p. Coc4 !,
W. c, Laramore, 81,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10
Notice of special Legis1r.
ton.

To whom 1t may concerns
Notice is hereby given tliAt thirty days
from the 26th day OF Jnne 1903 application
will be made to the General Assembly cf
the State Of Georgia now convened. for the
passage of an act entitled as follows, to-
wit San act 10 amend an act~entitled, An
act to establish new charter for the town
of Leescurg in the county of Lee, State of
Georgia 10 grant certain privileges TO said
town to repeal all acts in conflict to define
the limits Of same, to provide for The elect.
lou OF Offices, to prescribe their duties,
rights, powers, and for other purposes,
approved December 2Tst 1868, and The acls
amendatory thereof, so as 10 empower the
Mayor and Council Of the City Of Lees
burg 10 levy ane collect an advalorem not
10 exceed one per cent, by striking IRON
line three of section XVI of said act the
words lone half ot'' occurring betwe, n
the words exceed and 'one per cent ana
for other purposes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10
CITATION

GEoRGlA-Lee County Office Of the
Ordinary.
To whom it may concern: All persons
are heaeby notified that J, c. Deariso, as
guardian Of Maud M. Sanders, has applied
to me to be discharged from such guard
ianship, and has filed his final returns and
vouchers in my Office: Let all persons con-
cerned show cause before me al the court
house 10 Leesbnrg said county, on first
Monday in August, 1908, why such appli-
cation and discharge should not be granted
Witness my official signature, this the
9th day Of July, 1908.
Geo, c. Edwards, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10
TAX NOTICE.

Tax books open for receiving State anc
county Tax Returns for year 1908 OF
March 3Ist and close July 1st.
will be at the precincts on the follow
ing dates to receive returns OF property.
Chokee, April a2nd, May 2oth, June 24-
Redbone April goth, May 18th, June 10.
Palmyra, April 2Sth, May 18TH Jane 10.
Leesburg, 18th, May 10th, June 2oth
And in LeeSburg all during Superior Cour
n May.
Yours Truly,
WE. McAfee,
Tax receiver. Lee GO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10
CITATION

Georgia. Lee COUNTY: -
Odinary's Office said County
Griffin & Wallace having dult applies
TO Ills Court for letters OF Adaa astratiol
Oh estate Of William +. BryAM iate OF sail
County, deceased, to issue to Jas. Morgai
Clerk Superior Court Of said County, o
some other suitable person; Notice /
hereby given that the same will be hear
at the July Term, Of the Court Of Ordinar!
1908, at my Office in Leesbnrg. This Jun
Ist., 1908.
Geo. G. Edwards, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10
red % nsptr.. farm

Loans r~cOt vi, on choice improv,
farms ON as. ra~~,en. when in need
money see ="
- Haze. r.
A'ne~ic~s, Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-10

Messrs. Moreland & Yeomau have
purchased a fine $7o0,o Sp ,flIsh
Jack and are standinS him Tor
SIS, 90 1t the Stable.
Millions Of dollars are sent
Wet yearly for mGIes, why not
save this expe seq
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
New Variety of Wheat.

For years E. P House of Greeley, Colo, has been trying to secure cross between winter and a spring wheat, combining the superior qualities of each. He now seems assured of sue cess, as both varieties, planted in al- ternate rows in his field, are Towering at the same time, something he has worked patiently for for three years. The aim of House is to obtain a wheat which can be planted in either the spring or fall with good returns. To get the cross of spring wheat he cross ed the durum variety with the Egyp. tian. which yields so heavily. For win. ter variety he planted Defiance and Gold Coin. Farmers are much inter- ested in this experiment and are con fident with House that the new va- riety will have all the good qualities of the durum and other varieties, be hardy enough to withstand the winter and yet be adapted for spring plant ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

successful There is still another. and most important advantage certain to result.
 When you turn water into big new farming region of 100000 acres or so, well settled by home seekers. many of whom are strangers to the country and even to agricultural pursuits, you are bound to have disagreements unless you can get them working together in some common undertaking. {
 "The question of water rights has given rise to more disputes than almost any other one thing. Here is an oppor- tunity for them all to take hand in the work, to become interested in the success of the undertaking as a whole. as well as to gain employment where many otherwise would be idle. waiting for the water to make crops possible"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Chivairy and Fatness.

Have you never noticed that great personal bulk and chiyalry go almost always together? We'll, they do. and I am reminded of a circumstance that happened long years ago. There was in congress from the state of Alabama a gentleman named Dixon Lewis. He was notorious for his stoutness as well as for his courtliness and abilities. This gentleman was a Virginian by birth. but removed early to Alabama, which state he represented during several terms of congress and was in the sen ate at the time of his death in 1S4S Biographers relate of him that one time after the adjournment of con gress he was on his way home in a steamer that was wrecked and while he had an opportunity to do so refused to take a seat in a small boat because his great weight would jeopardlze the lives of others in the boat, and. al- though for time he was in great dan ger, he was at last rescued. There was a noticeable combination of chivalry and fatness.-Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Famous Epieures,

In the ceiling of the dining room In Nero's golden house, on the Palatine hill. were compartments inlaid with ivory which revolved, showering per- fumes and flowers on the guests. Flowers were presented to the guests by slaves. They were crowned with wreaths. Usually after one course the tables were removed and others placed before the guests. Throughout the meal drinking continued until the ban queters fell under the table stupefied. In those days men lived to eat. Great generals spent fortunes accumulated in years of warfare in gratifying their appetites. Lucullus on one dinner with Cicero and Pompey spent 5000 drachmas. or ST,000. Pithylus, who was famed for the delicacy and origi- nality of his dinners. wrapped his tongue in linen when not using it. That he might better appreciate iavors of the vinnds he had it cleaned with fish skin before dining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
JACQUES
THE PARISH PRIEST. !.

The Parish Priest" which is being so successfully played by Polls stock company at the Jacques this week. comes from the pen of Daniel L. Hart and was played for several seasons by Daniel Sully. Its story. is one of deep heart interest, but in de- lightful contrast to this feature is a rare hurror which does not fail to please. The clergyman is a quaint. witty Irish character and his eonscr- sation just sparkles with bright say ings. Mr Hartford lends a personal charm and Individuality to the per- formance and receives fsttering sp- plause at the end of each act. rhe supporting company is excellent and the piece Is handsomely staged. New Illustrated songs and motion pictures between the acts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Earthouakes us Warninos.

The belief that earthquakes are signs or warnings owes its origin in part to prophecies in the Bible. where. for ex- ample, we read that there shall be famines and pestilences and earth quakes'' as portending future calami- ties. Earthquakes have led to the abo- lition of oppressive taxation. the abo- lition of masquerades, the closing of theaters and even to the alteration of fashion. A New England paper of 1T27 tells us that "a considerable town in this province has been so far awakened by the awful providence in the earth quake that the women have generally laid aside their hoped petticoats."- Nature,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Enclish as Sunu.

I live opposite to a school where mu sic is carefully and constantly taught The children have acquired the difn cult art of dropping a semitone a min ute. But the accent employed Is ever more interesting than the tone system Here is a favorite school song: Flah luviy nahrs. in q garden yeh my The rowses there with their reuby lip Penks the 'ulny by loves teh sip. Teulips. teulips. gy ss a butterfy's wing Merrygoids rich as the crshn of a king Rich as the crahn Of a king, But none sch fair teh me. None sch fair teh me. AS these wildwood fahrA Sweet wild nahrs.
 London Academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Rule of Three,

"well," said persevering governess. q will put 1t in another form. If 1t takes one servant nine hours to do the entire housework of a family how long will 1t take three servants to do iti"
 Tommy - Oh, I know. teacher. 1 heard mamma speak of 1t only this morning.
 Governess-well. how long will 1t take them!
 Tommy-Three times as long.-Lon- don Tatler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
s...Iunhs., s.a ., pi.I.s,.

Southern people have much to bear the articles in the magazines. for ex- ample. in which northern contributors try to put ont negro dialertI It's enough to give one the beezlumhen Galres- fsn NsvA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
The Tn Tarrar

-Give me a penny. sir. for something Co eat"
 But you've got sixpence in your hand nov. Whats that fory
 -oh. that's to tip the waiter, str.-- London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
REMOVAL

Charles Fine has removed fro@t z 197 East Main street to 23t Bar < street, where he will be pleased ~ meet all his old friends and many new ones. Pure liquors. ales. lager and wines will be found as usual.
 Popular cigars and cigarettes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

E. c. Dewitt & CO. Chicago. m --~ Gentlemen-in 1887 I had z f'&ez<< of the stomach and bowel1 ln t1@ spring of 1e0z 1 bought a botfl< [ hOdol and he benefit [ received tI| the gold in Georgia could not n1r May you live ionR and rknsu4r Yours very truly. (. N. Cornell. R1&- ing. Ga. Aag 21. 1sns.~ Eea& 1r Buekingkam PhzruacT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
 June 15, 1908.

Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:30, 7:56, 9:40, 11:o9 a. m.; 2:44, 4:15. 6:0S p. m.; SUNDAYS, ZOO. s:05 a. m.; 1905, 5:10 p. m. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:30, 7:56, $40. l1:0s a. m. (via Naugatuck Jc); 2:44. 4:15, 6:0s, 7:50p. m.; SUNDAYS. 7:0o, S:05 a. m.; 1905, 5:10 D. m.
 Going North. FOR THOMAsT0N, TORRINGTON AND WINSTED-6:42. e:27, I0:5S a. m; 3:55, 7:0o, S:ss b. m.; SUNDAYS, s:55 a. m-; e:1< D. m.
 FOR wATERTOwN-e:47, s:s< 11:15 a. m.; 6:15. 7:05 p. m
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. wILLINANTIC, WORCESTER PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND B0ST0N-7:10, s:43 a. m-s I2:15. 3:15, 1884 (to Hartford and Springheld), p. m.
 Going West. FOR DANBURY-S:35 a. m.; 2.o6, 7:00 D. m. FOR POUGHKEEPsIE-s:s5 .. m.; 2:O5 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR L-(ConnectinE with suburban trains)-sS:S0. e1o.11 a. m; 2:25, s4:33, e:s3 D. m. sConnecting for Springfsid. efor- cester and Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NERIDEN. w. MAIN ST. I0:50 a. m.; 5:10 p. m W. c. BIERD. c. c. CoLHTs Cen Supt. Asst Gen pnzs Agl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

East Main street. Fourth of sulg dance.
 July 9 and 10-st Thomas's inNn open air whist and social.
 July 25-MfIitary hall. Unft* City, midsummer promenads E'rtM by West Side Athletic club.
 September g to 1a--city hal. ac< nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic c5uo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
COMING EvEsE

July s-Music hall. grand shirt waist shindIg.
 July s-Riek's Dancing academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
DANCING

Tuesday and Friday EvenfnO. Kicks Dancing Academy. 43 Eayt Main St. Beginners Glass Mondax and Thursday Evenings. Tel 177-5s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY 7, OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED IN THE AFTER MOONS. CLERKS HALF HOLIDAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

FOR MERIDEN. w. MAIN ST. I0:50 a. m.; 5:10 ?. m ". c. B1ERD. c. c. CoLnT.
 Cen Supt. Asst Gen pnxz AFl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

tory OF a desert folk. II was with
in the encircling walls OF the desert
that they evolved their national and
their religious consciousness. out
Of the desert sprang all these thing,
as the water gushed from the rock
al the blow OF Moses.
The desert is most fertile because
IL is a savings bank without any
Withdrawals, Plants need potash,
magnesia, lime and other foodstnfrs.
Just as We need animals and plants
Now in the humid lands. such as
In our eastern states, the rains have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
. PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, Sept s.-Butter
extra creamery, SodS1lkc; fancy
/, 27hc; store, fsc.
Butter fat--Deliverey lob. Port.
land. sweet cream. asa q GSOc; sour
26G27h per 10.
Eggs-Local best. 27c; ordinary
20; large lots, c less; eastern 25c,
local storage. 24d25c.
Chee-e-Full cream fats, trIplets
and dairy. 14h; Young Americas,
1870.
Poultry Mixed chickens. 12h;
fancy hens. 13c; roosters. old, 9c;
fryers. 14d15c; brollers, 14@15;
per NJ; geese. spring. lac; turkeys.
alive, lie; spring ducks, 13@15e
per NJ; pigeons. s1.25 doz; dressed
poultry. 1@1hc per N. higher.
Hops-190S crop, Ga Sc per 10.
wheat-Buying price new. track
Portland clnb. sea 90c; bluestem.
Os @o4c; forty fold. sOa91c; red.
81 IS; Willamette valley. 9Oc.
Mil stuff-Selling price, bran
$3.50; middlIngs. $3.50; shorts,
,2a; chop. s21929 per ton.
Flour--selling price. astern Ore
yon patents. s4.S5; stralghts. s4.O5
a. 4.bb; exports. $500 3.70; val
ey. s4.t5; graham. one-fourths.
sA.4O; whole wheat, s4.65; rye, bs.
$3.50; bales. So.
Fresh fruits-oranges. $46450;
bananas. 5hc per pound. Grated
emons. sl.50@6.25 box; grape
'ruit, s46i.b0; prineapples. Ha-
vaiian. ssGS.5O dozen; cantaloupes
u LIS; blaokberries. 81; peacher
'0G s5o: pears. siGt.25.
Grapes-7bcds1.5O; watermel-
mo. slG1.50 cwt.; casabas. SEA
las dog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
The Itrtile Desert.

The desert is the most fertile area
in the United States. That sounds
like paradox. yet It is true. Where
did the great civilizations OF antiqui-
~ arise? Where but in the fertile
deserts? Egypt, Syria. Palestine,
Persia. Arabia. Northern India, the
north coast OF Africa were all arid
lands. The Ineas In Peru, the To,-
tees and Aztecs in Mexico. reared
their civilizations upon desert pla-
teaus.
The history OF the Jews is a his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
WOULD I CHANGE MY WORK

The thonght comes TO me some
ltimes--would ! change my life work
my choice of letters as a vocation.
II had my life to live again? Ger
talnly | would not, for the literary
life seems to afford spacious and
exhlleratIng field for the work OF
n man who wishes too think and
grow. Moreover, literature to me
has been, not preference, but n
passion.
That ] have been able to follow
the choice OF my heart places me
among the fortunate few. for how
many are forced, by the tyranny OF
circumstances, into lines dirtasteful
TO their sentiments? And, no doubt,
this misft OF environments and this
misdirection Of energy are the cau1es
OF much OF the dilatory and imper-
feet work OF the world. II seems an
unfailing truth that the best work,
like nest-buildlng and honey-mak-
ing, must be IA free .mieTe ETAO
ing. mast be done In Joy. Every one
should be as free. at least, as the
artist to select his career and 20
work out his ideals.
I began as a shepherd boy, and
even In those early years, felt the
lure OF poesy. Many time stretch
ed out on rock. my sheep scattered
about me on the hillside, and spent
hours poring over Bryon's Cain"
and "Childe Harold" dreaming de.
licious dreams OF rosy future when
| should have nothing to do but to
read books and TO write them.
Since that hour OF boyish vision. I
have been n man-of-all-work--a cat
tie ranger. farmer. editor and teach
er, But never once did forget my
boyish hope or waver from it--never
once did my purpose flag or my in
terest falter -nto all these paths OF
life went with my whole heart; and !
each task was good for me. for Il
broadened the horizon OF experience |
made me know life.
would recommend 60 every young |
men To set his heart upon some wise,
central parpoae. and TO cleaye 20 Il TO /
the end, Yet. II Ne is forced into uh-
congenial work. let him not sulk and |
sorrow, but be up aud at II with con-
science-care. knowing that the first \
duty OF man Is TO be manly and
knowing also. that some day he may
need the enrichment and enlarge
ment OF this very experience. to NJ
him Tor the work OF HIS hearts de- !
sire Edwin Markham In Success
Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

fallen for tens OF thousands Of cen
turtles. and they have washed out The
food OF the plants. But In the arii
lands the rains have fallen sparins-
ly or not at all.
Some of the desert lands OF our
west contain three times as much
potash, six times as much magnesla'
fourteen times as much lime, as ne
humid lands OF the east The desert
is an inexhanstible storehouse o.
food for the plants OF thousands a
years to come. storehouse to @
drawn upon as soon as the land .
irrigated Success Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
IMPRISONED FOR
CELEBRATING COUNT
TOLSTOI'S BIRTHDAY

In some cases, however, where the
prisoners we're charged with having
attempted celebrations on a larg
scale, efforts will be made TO send
them as exiles TO Siberia.
The arrests were few in compari-
son to the number OF per-ons who cell
ebrated the event, and the efforts OF
the government are somewhat feeble.
The aged counts condition Is re-
ported today 10 be much the same.
and there is little hope that he can
survive long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

st. Petersburg, Sept 11.---Reports
today show that more than 1000 per-
sons were arrested yesterday on the
charge of violating the governmental
prohibition OF a formal celebration
of the birthday OF Count Leo Tol
stoi.
Most OF the infractions are minor
In their character, caused merely by
cheering or displaying pictures Of the
count. and otherwise Indicating
pleasure at his eightieth anniver-.
sary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Potatoes--Per GENITAL, River whites
tgacks) fancy. T5N 85c; poor.
so n Toe; Salinas Burbanks, $3.50
1.55; Early Rose, rs a. S5c; sweet
potatoes, sacks, &c; crates, &c.
Onions--Per eack, yellow, j0d
55c.
Oranges--Per box, valeucias
f2.OOM3.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs 26c.
Butter Creamery. 32isc.
Cows $50.
Hens-lic; young chickens 12e,
Local wheat-S6e.
Oats-f0c.
harley s22.bO.
Flour-Hard wheat. So; valley,
s4.25.
Hay Cheat. $40; clover, 50 per
ton; timothy. sii0i2.
Onions--ti.2A ewt.
IIops--i907 crop. So &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


San Francisco. Sept. li.--Wheat,
No. 1 California club. per centsl.
s1.egH OHIO; California white
Austrian. si.75Qsi.so; northern
biuestem, st.72h i.so; northern
club. si.s7M; inferior grades OF
wheat si.5o@i.eo; red si.ebg a
i.72M.
Barley--Feed barley. $1,000
1875; common TO fair. si.2B91.30;
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
ti.Sb Qi.b6; Chevalier. 1850
i.6o. according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen. California freah.
including cases. extras, 3se; frsts,
80 hp seconds, e6m; Eastern select
cd 22c; Eastern lrsts 25c: Eastern
aeconds. 2sc; thirds. zoe; storage.
2ec.
Buttor-Per pound. California
fresh extras. soc, nrsts. 2bc; sec
onds. 22o; thirds, zoe; Eastern ex.
tras. 25ei packing No. 2Ohc; do
No. 2. isc
New oheese-Per pound, Callfor
MIA firsts. fancy II hc; first. i0Nc,
seconds, pho; California Young
America, fancy, i2hc; hrsts. lac:
Eastern oregon. fancy. iso: 10.
Young America, fancy. lave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
EASTERN
AND LOCAL
MARKETS

Chicago. Sept. ii.-Rsoefpts. hog,
1900; cattle, $500; sheep, 10000.
Hogs opened steady at yesterdays
close. Left over yesterday, 460e,
Receipts year ago 1900. Mixed,
f6.4b m7.15; heavy, s6.S5m7.1 ID,
rough. t6.s5 a. $40; light. s6.45 ~
ITO. Cattle, slow; sheep. steady.
Kansas city Receipts.
Kansas City. Sent. 1.--ReceIpts,
hogs. 5000; cattle. 1000; sheep,
500.
Omaha. Sept. Receipts, hogs,
$500; cattle, 1900; sheep, 1900.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. Sept. 11.--Wheat Sep
tember opened at gSR; high. 9Sh;
low, D7M: closed D7% December
opened at 9S; high, 9SA low 97 "
close, 07M May opened az Si.0i ";
high. si02h; low. si.o0N close,
s1.00sk.
Corn, September. opened at 81;
highest, 81 " lowest, sen closed,
S0M. December opened at 70h;
high. 70M; low GgM; closed, 60
May opened at 67M; high. 6SM;
low, 67h; close, 67h.
Oats, September. open, 49M;I
high. 90; low 4eM: closed. 49M
December. opened, son; high, 50N
low, 50h closed. 50h. May. open.
SO; high. SO; low b2 u; closed. b2h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11

Cascara Bark---2 " @3c.
Mohafr---1Rc.
Retail Market.
Oats--s1.45.
wheat--s1.05.
Eggs-30c.
Butter-c Country, 3oc; creamery.
s5c.
Flour-valley, 1925 per sack;
hard wheat, st.4O@1.45.
Bran-9Oc per sack, $40 per ton;
shorts, $40 per sack.
Livestock.
Hogs--Fat, s6.25.
Stock hogs-$4.50.
Steers--3kc.
veal-5 17c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.50.
Oranges--s400.
Lemons-s566.
Portland Markets.
Poultry-Hcns, 12c; ducks, 12d
lac: pigeons. old 81 per dozen.
Millatuff-Bran, s26.
Flour-valley. s1.20 per sack;
hard wheat. s1.45.