davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Achilles had discovered hat he was
vulnerable in his right heel.
Its nothing" he said; "Ill pickle
that before l go into action"
But he put 1t off too long, and Paris
one day shot an arrow into it.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
NERVE.

II never could shave myself. never
had the nerve"
That's SO. People who shave them
selves do seem to have a peculiar sort
of nerve. There's Brassey, for instance.
I've known him to go into a barber
shop and ask for the loan of a razor"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
ALL GRIST FOR U S

I'VE will teach those trusts a thing
or two,I said the statesman.
Don't do it," answered Senator Sor-
ghum, my observation is that the
trusts never learn anything new with
out making it a source of further
prof1t."-Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
Uncle Wall Mason

Twinkle twinkle, little star. how / wonder what you are! Are there people
Twin there. countless agues from anywhere? Have they sorrow or distress,
in your shining wilderness? Or is bitter human woe only
THE ' Ss a 20 sIa cigar D"I that if mem are s"m living Their there ' they ars
yyrrYr paving at the air. saying taxes are toe high, and they miss
~. - viz heir share of pie; they are chasing round in swarms
hmorin for new reforms that will place them in a row
where the blooming um-uees grow On your distant golden shores there ire
doubtless hosts of bores,w n Explain, rom sun to sun, 10Y the country should
be II; who are sounding warning notes While they skirmish round for votes.
There are other bores who pack baes Of figures m heir back, proving that
star! Keep Oh twinklng where yu are! Twinkle till the voters say that you're
throwing light away!
Copyright 1909, by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
FOND OF REMNANTS.

Mrs. Lomas-I, don't see what she
wanted to marry him for. He has a
cork leg. a glass eye, as well as a wig
and false teeth.
Mrs. Smith-Well, my dear, you know
woman always did have a banker
ing after remnants.-Tit-Bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

- I
! In Ripping Coca Humor /
THE PRINCIPAL SUFFERERS.
Observation-Disclosures

Hubby-Well, Helen, the crash has
come. I'm a ruined man. We will have
to sell the automobile.
Wifey-I'm so sorry, George.
~Hubby-Sorry for me, Helen?
.Wifey-No, my dear. Sorry for the
repair shops and the doctors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
THE VERY BEST.

Gest--After all, the best thing when
you're in trouble is not the advice that's
given to you free. but that which you
pay for.
Jest-Not so; the best thing, after all,
is not to need any advice at all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
x THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE
The Constitutional mendments


The five constitutional amendments to be voted upon by citizens of
the State at a special election next Tuesday will be thoroughly an
alyzed In this column daily. The first and second amendments are
taken up today. The third, and m st important, will be the subject
of tomorrow's editorial.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
Second Amendment.

HE second amendment abolishes the present Court of Pardons,
1 consisting of the Governor, the Chancellor and the six lay
judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals. The new court shall con
sst of the Governor and four citizens of the State, to be appointed by
the Governor by and with the advice and consent of the Senate,
Objection to the present court is based upon the assertion that
all the members thereof, with the exception of the Governor, have
judicial duties which greatly interfere with their attendance at the
sessions of the Pardons Court. This objection, however, has little
force, for the judges receive extra compensation for their services
as members of the Court of Pardons, and this fact usually insures
their attendance. The moving reason for this second amendment is
found in the fact THAT THERE WILL BE NO LAY JUDGES IF
THE THIRD AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED, THE GOVERNOR
AND THE CHANCELLOR BEING ALL THAT WILL THEN
REMAIN OF THIS COURT.
The proposed amendment should be defeated for the following
reasons:
~ The four citizens, being appointees OF the Governor, and be-
ing compelled to sit with him in their deliberations, may naturally
be depended upon to vote in accordance with his desire. Such desire
may or may not always be consistent with fairness and justice. II
the former, then why incur the expense of four additional members?
If the latter, the more reason for the presence in the court of fearless
and resOlute men.
: o. The amendment seeks to exclude from the court the six lay
judges. These judges are, it is true, appointees of the Governor, but
their primary duties lie elsewhere. Their training in the judicial
field endows them with a mental equipment which emipently quail
fs them to properly weigh Il arguments before the court, however
closely such arguments may be related to the appointive power.
The lay judges should be retained. The second amendment
should be defeated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
THOUGHT IT A SNAKE.

Redd-Isn't that landscape over there
grand?
Greene-Indeed. it is. And look how
ilfe-like that snake down at the bottom
Is.
THAT'S not a snake: that's the art
lists Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
EMOUS BITS OF PROSE 2
BY FAMOUS PIE OPLE n
Born 1890.
Died 1897.
3Y EDMUND BURKE.

r REMEMBER IN old scholastic aphorsm which says that the nan who lives
wholly detached from Others must be either an angel or a devil" When
= L see in any Of these detached gentlemen of our times the angelic purity
power an benehcence. I shall admit them to be angels In the meantime. we
are born only to be men. w shall d. enough If we form ourselves to b good
ones. 1t is therefore or business carefully to cultivate in our minds, to ear to
the most perfect vigor nd maturity every sort of generous and honest feeling
that belongs to or nature. To bring the dispositions ht are lovely in private
life into the service and conduct Of the commonwealth, so to be patriots a not
to forget We are gentlemen. To cultivate friendships and to- incur enmities
: : : Public life isa stuaton of power n enersy;h tr@passsS upon his ut who
sleeps upon his watch, q well is he that goes vr to the enemy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
Judge Goodpasture
Tells About Wiues

FARMER SMITH, the Cedar Grove
XIV.
Xxx v,

<TV1 HAT became of that talk you were going to
w give us on wives % said the Jam Salesman from
Montclair, as the Essex Fells limited whizzed through
ITO tell you the honest TRUTH said Judge Good
pasture, II had almost forgotten about 1t.
THE two points to be remembered while listening to
my talks are that a woman wants someone or something
to love, while a man wants someone to love him.
you will notice that a great many times when q
murderer is in Jail lots of women will send him flowers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

Evidently a master hand
has been at work in Cape
May, where Assemblyman
Stille has been induced to
withdraw from his candidacv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

In his address to the Hud-
son Bar Association at Jer-
sey City last night Governor
Fort made a slight and
deprecatory reference to the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

The appointment by Presi-
dent Taft of a New Idea
leader in Jersey City as
supervisor of the Federal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

Now that Edward H. Har-
riman is no more his enemies
as well as his friends testify
to his genius and the results
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
A POINT nv THE
EENA GAME

Republican nomination for Senator and has advised his
One support Senator Hand for denomination. A third candi.
.mer Sheriff Bright, of Holly Beach, who has a good fol.
-llles withdrawal may settle some factional differences,
~andidacy is calculated to considerably increase Demo.
lin Cape May
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
First Amendment.

HE first amendment deprives the Legislature of the power to
l vest in the Circuit Court certain chancery powers with refer
ence to the foreclosure and sale of mOrtgaged premises. 1t is con
tended that this amendment is essential to the carrying out of a
general judicial scheme, and further, that no use is now made by
litigants of the Circuit Court for chancery purposes. The first con-
tentOn is not without truth, but this fact furnishes no argument
in support of the amendment unless the judicial scheme referred to
be such as may be acceptable. That it is not acceptable will be
shown later. Furthermore, the Circuit Court is now used to some
extent for this purpose, and may be used by any person seeking to
foreclose a mortgage (where the parties all reside in the same
county, at ABOUT ONE-HALF THE COST INCIDENT TO A LIKE
SUIT IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY.
The amendment is unimportant, however, and may even be said
to be unnecessary. A more simple and less expensive method would
be for the Legislature TO REPEAL THE STATUTE WHICH NOW
VESTS THE CIRCUIT COURT WITH CHANCERY POWERS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
A Woman's Hcroism.

History has presented few exam
pies of greater heroism than that Of
Mrs. 5. j. Rookie, the telephone
operator of Folsom. y. NJ, who when
warned by resident of the hills to
fee for her life from the food speed
ing to engulf the valley. rejected the
opportunity to save herself and en-
ployed the hour that interviewed be-
tween the warning received and her
own death by drowning in calling up
subscribers by telephone and ac-
quainting them Of their danger. More
than 40 families have already ac-
knowledged their lives saved through
the magnificent courage Of one frail
woman, whose lifeless body. with
the telephone headpiece still adjusted
to her ears, was found IL miles down
the canyon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
ITALIAN CHEAP LIVING.
Railroad Laborcrs Able to Get Along
on Less than SO Month.

Oh Less than $40 Month.
That Italian laborers save more
money at the same wages than any
other European immigrants Is a
statement made in report OF the
department of commerce and labor.
The reason is easily found, says the
New York Sun
A great majority Of the unskilled
laborers In this country are employ
ed in railroad construction and SINH
carried on where there rre no nc
commodations for boarding and
lodging the men. IT, boarding
camp thus becomes essential to the
contracting company
In the case of men OF all nationali-
ties except the Italians hxed charge
Is made for the boarding and lodging
of each man. The Italians, however.
insist on buying and cooking their
own food.
Investigation OF the records OF a
contracting company employing
many laborers of various nationali-
ties in railroad construction showed
that the actual cost to the company
of groceries. provisions and payment
for cooks. walters. fuel, light. etc,
at It's boarding camps was 10 cents
a meal, or $399 a week for each
man. The men were charged SIS a
month for board and lodging.
The Italians at the camps OF the
same company lived mostly on maca-
roni. sausage. cheese, sardines and
bread being the staples and the
others used very sparingly. The
average monthly expense OF each lab
orer was as follows: Twenty-Five
one and one-half pound loaves Of
bread at s cents. 81; thirty pounds
Of macaroni at cents, $2.10; sau-
sage, sardines and cheese, $1.5O;
lard. 90 cents.
Most OF the Italians in addition to
that amount spent an average OF 80
a month for beer, cheap cigars and
tobacco, which with the expense or
81 month for shanty rent brought
the total cost of living up to about
$40 a month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
Decrics the "Midnight OIL"

people talk about the midnight
oil as If Il had some virtue attached
to It," writes DR.. Hale in Woman's
Home Companion. I'm truth. four
times out of five the midnight oil
means overwork, or 1t means that
you have neglected some duty which
should have been attended to before
the sun went down.
UNLESS each night RECEIVERS the
ground lost In the exertion OF the
day before, you are committing sui
eide by inches; and you have no
right to commit suicide at all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
Old People Make Merry.

In recently published reports Of
the fair which took place at the
Home of the Daughters of Jacob.
New York, mention was made of the
chief usher, lad" age 105 years.
and Of the girls who sold candy
and lemonade. although they were
only los and 107 years old. Some
doubt was expressed as to the ages
of these inmates Of the home. AL
bert Kruger, the superintendent,
said that there was no exaggeration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
For Memorial to John Bunyan.

Negotiations for the erection of a
memorial to John Bunyan In West
minister Abbey, supported by peers.
bishops. statesmen and literary per-
sons, have Issued in a proposal by
the dean and chapter that the tribute
shall take the form of window to
be placed in the north aisle Of the
Abbey. The archbishop OF Canter-
bury promises to preside over the
committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
An Ironical Disposition.

Women love to cry at the the
ater," said the observant person.
YES" answered Mr.. Groucher, Il
wish somebody would write a play
about a man who had to mind the
ch lldren and get his own dinner be-
cause his wife was at matinee.
wonder II my wife would shed tears
of sympathy when she saw it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
A Convenient Disinfectant.

A handy disinfectant for house
hold use Is made OF chlorate Of lime
moistened with vinegar and water In
equal parts. 1t may be kept in the
cellar all the time, and in case OF
sickness a few drops scattered about
will purify the air in the room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21
New York's Costly Fire Department

There is difference between the
fire departments of London and OF
New York city. The London depart
ment costs ten cents a year for each
inhabitant, while the department OF
New York costs $1,75 for each New
Yorker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-21

The Search for Wisdom.
In seeking wisdom, thou art wise;
in imag agining that thou hast found
!t, chou sr. o fool.-Ccafccirs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
Fruits and vesc,ablsD.

Fresh Fruits Oranges, Sl.7s@2.7s
tangerines, $500 box; lemons, $l.so@
400; grapes, Spanish Malagas, s6@
ZOO per crate; pears, Si.7s@2.00 pc,
box. cranberries, $500 per barrel
bananas, sA16e per pound.
Apples-Best oregons, $2.00@2.S0
common. Sl2s@l7s per box
Vegetables - Turnips. $3.50 pei
sack; beets, $3.50; parsniOs, $l.s0
cabbage, $5.2s@3sO; head lettuce, rs
cents per dozen; eueumbers, $l5s@
$2,2s per dozen; celery, o0e@$l.0O pei
dozen; artiehokes, $40 per dozen
beans. 2sc per pound; peas, ise per
pound; tomatoes, S2.O0@22s per
crate; squash, &c per pound; peppers,
$l5S per box; eauliAower, $3.50
per crate; asparagus, i0@ise per
pound.
Potatoes-Buying prices, $l.40@
$50; sweets. $2.2S@2.S0.
Onions = Buying prices; $l5S
per hundred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
olls. Lead, Ftc.

Benzine--Y, M. and p. Napthar
cases, 20ic; iron barrels, lSac.
Linseed oil-Raw, s.barrel lots,
66c; l-barrel lots, 67c; in cases, 73c;
boiled, S-barreI lots, CSC; l-barrel
lots, 6oc; in cases, 7sc.
Turpentine--In cases, &c; in bar
rels, Soic gallon.
Coal Oil-Pearl and astral oil,
cases, lSac; per gallon; water white,
iron barrels, lie; eocene and extra
star cases, 2lic; headlight oil, cases,
zoe; iron barrels, lsc; elaine, cases,
2Sc.
Turpentine-In cases, Csc; in bar
rels, 62Ac.
Gasoline Union and Red Crown,
barrels, lsic; cases. 22ic. Motor, bar.
rels, l6ac; cases, 2Sic. IS degrees,
barrels, SOC; cases, 37ic. Engine dis
tillate, barrels, &c; cases, l6c,
Lead--Net weight packages ton
lots 7ac; s0O-lb, lots, Sc; less than 500
lbs, 8ac; red lead and litharge, ie
higher than white.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
The Daily Market Report
PORTLAND, March "a. STANDARD

PORTLAND, March 23. STANDARD
city creamery butter dropped TO a
cents pound today and a similar dc.
cline IN country creamery was an
nounced. the latter being quoted at q
7 10 ~ cents, This cut oceasioned no
surprise, for Il had been expected
and in some quarters that belief pre-.
walls that another reduction may be
expected within the next week Or
two.
Coming al 4 time when current
home production shows no surplus
over requirements, when in fact some
dealers are complaining Of a shortage
and inability TO III orders, this cut In
prices might seem to be somewhat
out OF the ordinary, but that Is not
the case For the past week or two
the Coast market as a whole has
shown weakening tendency, partieu-
larly IN the South, and the movement
Of California butter 10 this market,
which has already started, made the
adjustment Of prices necessary, A
large shipmen, Of California butter
came in yesterday and another arriv.
ed today, On the street yesterday
this product was quoted as O 10 GA
cents a roll. and this made Il impos.
sible 10 maintain the prices OF the
past few weeks on Oregon butter.
Eggs continue to move at 20 to 81
cents, but dealers today reported the
demand Ia the North little less strong
than last week In the event OF a
serious falling OF in the northern de.
mand stocks here are likely 10 In
crease materially and prices take an
other turn downward,
There was a good demand for ey.
erythIng in the poultry line today,
and only moderate stocks TO draw
upon. Light receipts are expected
for the remainder OF the week,
Vegetables generally we're plentiful
today and prices all along the line
were about the same as those OF yes
terday, One car Of celery came in
from the South, together with small
shipments Of other stuff, Among the
latter was q consignment Of new Bay
peas, the first OF the season here, for
The Psarson-Page Company. These
we're quoted at l2a to IS cents a
pound. Asparagus moved at 10 to Is
tents today, cabbage at 1925, cauli.
lower at $27s and celery at $3.50
irate. New rhubarb is now selling
u SIPS a box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
OLOF ANDERSON.
Auditor and Police Judge Of
the City Of Astoria, Or.
1, Astoria March IL, 1909. IN
NOTICE 70 ESTABLISH GRADE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the Common Council Of the
City Of Astoria has declared its de-
termination and intention to estab-
lish the grade on Cedar street from
the east line Of Fifty-fourtf street to
the east line Of Fifty-seventh street.
so that the grade when so establish
ed will be at the following elevations
above the base Of grades as establish
ed by Ordinance No. n Of the City
of Astoria, to-wit:
AT the east line Of Fifty-fourth
street at an elevation Of l45 feet above
the base Of grades; at the west and
also the east line Of Fifty-hfth street
at an elevation Of l73 feet above the
base Of grades; at the west and also
the east line Of Fifty-sixth street at
an elevation Of 22l feet above the
base Of grades; at the west and also
the east line Of Fifty-seventh street
at an elevation Of l8l feet above the
base Of grades; that the grade be-
tween the points above designated
shall be upon an even and gradual
slope.
By order Of the Common Council.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of
the City Of Astoria.
Dated March l8, 1909. smm
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
onatara. clamA and Finh.

oysters-Sloalwater Bay, per gal.
lon $22s; per sack $3.50; Toke Point,
Sl.6O per 100; olymplas (l2O lbs.),
So; Olympias, re- gallon. $2.2s.
Fish-Halibut, 7 cents per pound;
black bass, 20 cents; striped bass,
lse; herring. sic; founders, &c;
catfish, &c; shrimp, I2ic; perch, &c;
sturgeon, l2ac; sea trout, l9c; tom
cod, Sc; salmon, fresh, steelhead, lOc;
Chinook, l2ic.
Canned Salmon Columbia river,
lib. tails, 81; 2-lb. tails, s., fancy,
lib. fats, $2.lS; lib, fats, $l,2s;
fancy, lib. ovals, $2.7s: Alaska tails,
pink csc, red $l.4O; nominal, 2s. tails,
$40.
Clams-Littlc neck, per box, $3.50;
razor clans, s. per box; crabs, $l@
$3.50 dozen,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
JoBBERs' QUOTATIONS.
Sugar, Coffee, Etc.

4
Sugar (sack basis) ID. G., $500
best, $50; Golden C., $3.50; extra C.,
$40; powdered, 5000; fruit or berry
sugar, $500; boxes, sse cwt advance
over sack basis (less i.4c il paid for
in Is days).
Coffee Mocha, 24@2Sc; Java, fan
ey, 2s@2sc; Java, good, 20024c; Java,
ordinary, l7@2oc; Costa Rics, fancy,
iS@2Oc; Costa Riea, good, l6@i8c;
Arbuckle, $i7.63 ewt.; Columbia eof-
fee, l4e lb,; Salvador, llA@i4ic per
pound.
Riee-Imperial Japan, No. /, S6.3s;
Southern Japan. $s,7s@6; broken, 4Ac
head; fancy. S@7.7s.
Salt-Bales Of ISIS, bale, $2.2s;
bales Of 60-3s, bale, $z.2s; bales Of
40-4s, bale, $2.2S; bales Of is-l0s. bale,
Sz,2s; bags, Sos, fine, ton, SIS; bags,
Soc; genuine Liverpool. ION, Sl7; bags,
Soc; genuine Liverpool ton, Sl7; bags,
Sos, aground, $3.50; zoos, ton, Sl3;
r. S. v. r., 20 s.lh, cartrons, S2.2S;
r. S. v. r. 3-lb. cartons, $l7s; Liv-
erpool, lump, per ton, $50.
Dried Fruits Apples. sic per ID;
peaches, l0@l2e; pears, ili@l4c;
Italian prunes, 5@6c; California figs,
white, In sacks, 7lc lb.; black, 607c;
bricks. 75c@$2.2s per box; Smyrna,
a6@i7ie 10: dates. Persian. 6i@7c 10.
Dried Fruits Applies, sAc per ID:
peaches, lO@l2e; pears, lli@l4c,
Italian prunes, sa6e; California figs,
white, in sacks. 5ic per pound; black,
6a7c: bricks, 7sc@22s per box;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Wool Eastern Oregon contracts,
i6@isc per pound; Valley, is@l6c.
Hops = 1909 contracts, i0@i0ic;
1908 crop, 7i0sc; 1907 crop, SC.
Mohair Choice, 20022e ID.
Caseara Sagrada (ehittim bark) IS
@6c per pound
Oregon craperoot-Per 100 lbss
s3@s.
Hides--Dry hides, No. I, i6@l7c
ibi dry kip, No. !, ls@i6e; dry salt
Sd, one-third less; dry calf i8@loc;
saltcd steers, o@oic; salted cows, &C.;
stays and bulls, Sc; kip, i0@lie; calf,
l4@loc; green stock, lie per pound
less; shecpSkins, shearlings, 2S03Oc;
short wool S0@6Oc; medium and long
wool, according 10 quality, 7sc@$i)
dry horses, s0c@$i.s0; dry colt, 25c;
'angora. s0c@$l; goat common, iO@
zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
Meats and Provisions.

Hams-i0-l2 lbs, l4c; i4-i6 lbs,
Il4e; 1920 lbs, i4e.
Dressed Meats--Hogs, fancy oAG
i0c, ordinary s@oe. large 7e; veal,
extra 10 cents, ordinary S6oc. heavy
7c; mutton, fancy 6N7c
Baeon-Breakiast i7lG2le, pienics
oic; cottage roll, lie; regular short
clears, smoked i3ic, do unsmoked
i2ic; clear backs, unsmoked lac. do
smoked i3ie; shoulders, lie,
Lard Kettle leaf, i0a l4lc; do
IS, i4iei do s0.lb. tins. l4ic; steam
rendered. los. l3le; do, IS, l3Ie; com
pound, los, oie,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
Butter. Errs and poulny.

Butter Extras, 34e; fancy 32@54ci
store. iSG20c.
cheese-Full cream twins, i7@l7ij
full cream triple,s, i70i7le; Young
America. lse; cream brick. Zoe;
Swiss block. Zoe; Limburger. lsG
zoe.
Eggs-Seleet Oregon. 2O@2lc.
Poultry-Mixed chickens, ls@lsic;
fancy hens. isQi6c; roossers, old, I0e
@lie; brollers. 22i@l2se; dress
poultry le per pound higher; ducks.
live, 20@2lc; geese. live, S0oc: tur-
keys. live, i7@isc: dressed. 20@22e.