davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

177e-Brttish defeated the Americans
in battle of Long Island,
177S-Americans and British engaged
in battle at Quaker Hill, p /.
1779-Gen. Sullivan defeated force
of Tories and Indians at Elmiras
N, X.
l7Ss-The French fleet under Marquis
de Joinville arrived in Boston,
1s0l-French evacuated Egypt in fa-
vor of the British.
1s1s-Fort Mimms, on the Alabama
River, surprised and captured by
large body OF Indians under TEE
cumseh.
is14-Alexandria, Virginia, capitulated
to the British.
ls16-Algiers surrendered to CONF
bined British and Dutch fleet.
ts20-First election OF State officers sn
Missouri,
1SA7--Archbishop Messmer of Milwa,p-.
kee born in Switzerland. :. .IllinUis
voted to accept her constitution.
INSTRUMENTATION met at Monterey,
CAL. to frame a State constitution
1sb4-Great loss of life and property
in tornado at Louisville.
'S61--Bombardment and capture OF
Forts Hatteras and Clark, in North
Carolina. Gen, Fremont pro-
claimed martial law In Missouri.
1S62-The Federals were defeated in
battle at Manassas. Va.
1s76--Abdul Hamid II. assembled the
Turkish throne,
1ss0-Lord Roberts reached Kandahav,
after his celebrated march from
Cabul to relieve the British force
there besieged by Ayub Khan.
1Ssb-Thirteen miners drowned in the
mines at Central City, Colo. !. The
war department ordered the add
tion of forty fifth star to the fAR
to represent Utah.
t904-Battleship Louisiana launched sc
Newport News.
1s0b--Japanese and Russian ENJOYS ~
Portsmouth reached peace agree
ment.
1sos-Strike of Alabama coal miners
declared off.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
WILBUR GLENN voLrvA.

Wilbur Glenn Voliva. oyerseer Of
Zion City, H., who was taken to jail
because of his refusal to allow pay
ment Of judgment for $4,000 OBJ
tanned against him by an attorney Of
Zion City. because of articles written
by Voliva two years ago. became con
nected with the work of the late John
Alexander Dowie at the beginning Of
Dowie's work in Chicago. In 1906, a.
year before Dowie's death, he was
named deputy general overseer OF all
the affairs of Zion throughout the
world, and he succeeded to leadership
In 1907. Mr.. Voliva was born, in 1915
near Newton. Ind. After graduation
from Union Christina and Hiram col
leges he entered the ministry in the
Christian church and held pastorates
in several States. He is a fluebS
speaker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
TOO MUCH FOR CASH.
Reason Given by Christian Scientist
Leader for Deposition of Members.

New York Eugene Cox, repre-
sentative of the "Mother Church " of
Christian Scientists in this city, de
c.ares the reason why 16 leaders of
the First church in this city have been
fadmonished' - is that they are not fol.
lowing the church rules and their cards
had been ordered stricken from the
Christian Science journal because they
had paid too much attention to the
leash register
Mr.. Cox, in discussing the excommu-
nication of these healers, all of whom
are personally friendly to Mr.. Augusta
E. Stetson, recently deposed by the
church authorities in Boston, said re-
Gently:
"The practitioners of the church in
this city have had their eye only on
the cash register and are neglecting
the church and its principles and the
teachings of Christian Science"
The drastic action of the church
authorities has "set the local church
members by the ears" and today they
are considering what action they will
take. While some of the deposed lead
ers say they will accept the edict from
Boston, others decline to talk, but
show by their actions that they feel
it will become necessary to fight. 1t
ID believed that they have consulted
legal authorities.
The reason for admonishing these 16
persons was that their testimony
showed that they were not practicing
Christian Science according to the
statement thereof in their text books.
The removal of cards from the journal
is not considered to be discipline, but
rather step toward the protection of
the public against what might be called
irregular or ignorant practices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK
OCCURS AT TOPEKA, KANSAS,
KILLING SEVERAL.
Engine of Regular Freight Slid over
-Four Flatcars on Which Men Were
Going to Dinner-company Holds
Crew on Work Train to Blame-Acci-
dent Occurred on Santa Fe.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1o.--Seventeen
persons were killed, 10 of them Mexi-
can laborers, and 40 severly injured
III collision between Santa Fe con
struction train and the regular freight
ON the Atchison branch of the Santa
Fe shortly after the noon hour Satur-
Gay. The wreck occurred near the city
limits as the work train, which was
loaded with laborers, most of them
Mexicans, was backing into Topeka for
dinner. The injured, As in number, all
Mexicans, are in the Santa Fe hospital.
The work train was backing down
from north of Meriden with so Mexi-
cans riding on the fatcars. AS the
train was rounding curve the north
bound freight crashed into it.
Engineer Edward Ash and Fireman
Joseph Corey, who were in charge Of
the engine of the freight train, jumped
as soon as the airbrakes could be set,
The Mexicans were not aware of the
danger until the enginemen and train.
men jumped.
The engine of the freight slid over
the four fiatcars composing the work
train, and Is Mexicans, besides several
Americans, who were in charge of the
gang, were pinned down and it was
several hours before they were ex,
treated
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Aholltton of swent.linn..

The leading manufacturers OF woTn-
ems and children's clothing in Chicago
have announced their plans for doing.
away with the existing sweatshop con-
ditions of labor by erecting a group
Of eighty buildings In a central Ioca-
ton with every modern convenience
for cleanliness, light, air and other
sanitary conditions, and in connection
with which clubhouses. libraries, pub
lie baths, gymnasiums, ETC.. will be on
Grated free. The manufacturers do not
pretend to do this solely from hurnan1-
tartan motives. They have come to the
conclusion that It will be better for
their business plans as well.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

The president, on the subject of irri-
cation, said:
aThe plan of the government to re-
,-,u the arid and semi-arid lands,
,,ifested in the reclamation act, has
,.oO carried out most rapidly by the
,nreau charged with its execution.
uI had the honor the other day in
colorado of opening the most ambi
ions of these projects, at least the
aoct difficult of them-the Gunnison
.nnnel-which is to bring water into
vslley in Colorado known as the I'm
sompaghre valley, with 10000 acres,
snd to put it in a condition to grow
fruit and cereals.
uThere are 80 projects which have
hoen entered upon by the reclamation
bureau and l believe all of them are
"a be commended for their excellent
sdaption for the purpose for which they
ware erected and for the speed with
which the work has been done.
at is said, however, that in the plan
ming of number of these improve
ments the enthusiasm of the projectors
has carried them to point where they
begin to feel embarrassed in the mat
tor of resources with which to complete
the projects, and begin to show that
prudence was not closely observed by
those engaged in executing the act;
that the projects were too many, and
more than could be completed in a
reasonable time after their beginning
because of lack of funds.
"The reclamation act provides for
the expenditure of funds made up of
the sale of public lands and reimbursed
from time to time by the installments
to be paid by the settlers who take
I'D the irrigated land, and it also pro-
vdes that no part of project is to
be contracted for or begun until the
money for the completion of that part
of the project contracted for shall be
in the reclamation fund.
''Now it appears that it will take
$lOOO0,000 or more which is not avail
able in the reclamation fund at pres
eut fully to complete the projects,
and it also appears that great num-
Der of persons by reason of the be-
ginning of the projects have been led
into the making of settlements, the ex-
penditure of time and labor with the
hope and upon the reliance that such
reclamation enterprises would be car.
ried through in reasonable time.
~ think that there is no doubt that
it was the intention of congress that
projects should not be multiplied in
Such% way that they could not be com
pleted within a reasonable time out of
the reclamation funds provided by the
sale of public lands, and it would prob
ably have been wiser to adhere strictly
to the limitation thus construed, even
though the language of the act, by di-
viding up the projects into parts in
terms seemed to permit the beginning
of more projects than there was likely
to be money enough to complete within
reasonable time.
"The pressure was doubtless very
great, and the reclamation service
yielded to the pressure within the let
ter of the law, and now find themselves
iii the situation described.
"The work has been well done and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
WHEAT QUALITY
rs MUCH HIGHER
Government Crop Report on Conditions
October Total Production
Spring Wheat 2s1, s4s, 900
Bushels,

The crop reporting board of the de,
partment of agriculture reports the fol.
lowing estimates of cropes on the LIST
OF October:
Corn condition 1873, as compared
with 77,s ON the same day last year
Spring wheat, quality 90.5, as com
pared with 1871 in 1908. Spring and
winter wheat combined, average quality
9C.4, as compared with s9.4 last year
Oats, quality Ola, as compared with
Sl.3 year ago,
The indicated total production OF
spring wheat is about 291, S4s, 0OC
bushels, against 226, 600
The final estimate of 1909 of spring
and winter wheat combined is 1874,
76s, 900 bushels, compared with 664,6O2,
900 last year, and of oats about
983, 618,000 bushels against S07, 1885, 900
The preliminary estimate of the aver
age yield per acre of spring wheat il
1919 bushels, as compared with 49,
bushels, the final estimate in 1908; OF
oats about 5000 bushels, as compared
with 25 bushels last year, and of bar
ley about 23.9 bushels, against 25.1 {
year ago.
The quality of barley is S3.5, agains
$500 last year, with an indicated tota
yield of 64,636,ooO bushels, agains
166, 700, final estimate in 1908.
The average condition of other crop
is stated as follows: Buckwheat, TO-!
at harvest, against s1.6o last year; pc
tatoes, 1873 on October l, against 6S.7
faxseed, $40 at harvest, against 81
with South Dakota 81; apples, 49,
October /, against 484.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

reflects great credit on the eno;roora
VINO nave had charge of it.
but something must be done 70
relieVe the present situation. which i
one OF disappointed hopes to many SET.
Tiers upon the arid lands. who conn+.
ing upon an early completion of the
projects undertaken, have invested
their money and spent their time and
seemed to be no nearer the goal of sat.
lstactory irrigation than they were
when the projects were begun.
- think it wise to apply to CON
gress for relief by urging the passage
OF an enabling act which shall permit
the secretary of the interior to issue
oonos IN the sum of $4,000 900 or
more to complete all the projects now
projected.
"These bonds should be redeemed
from the money paid into the rsclama-
ton funds after the completion of the
projects.
From conversation with the SEN
ators who have visited much of the
reclamation work and given an exam
nation to its progress l infer that such
proposal as this seems to them to be
the best way out of the present diff
Guilty, and | shall take pleasure in
recommending the passage of such a
remedial measure by the next congress.
No one can visit this western coun.
try without being overwhelmingly CON
WINGED of the urgent necessity for the
proper treatment of arid and semi
arid lands by the extension of systems
of irrigation.
THE results in the productivity of
the soil when irrigated are marvellous.
The mere fact that the reclamation
service has gone ahead too fast ought
not to prevent congress from lending
tbs aid to overcome the difficulty.
''We shall know better in the fur
Their treatment of the subject and in
the further use of the $50,000,OO0 fund
how to avoid putting ourselves in a
similar position again. Meantime irri-
cation works under private auspices
are being projected in every direction,
and the prospect of retaining millions
of acres from the deserts is most en-
couraging.
THE examples of government en-
gineering and of ingenuity in planning
the structures in these various gov
eminent projects for irrigation are of
immense utility as models for private
enterprise.
Zone subject that is now being agi-
tated in some quarters calls for notice.
Payment for irrigated lands is required
in 10 annual installments,
"Suggestions are now being made
that these should be heightened into a
longer term. / sincerely hope that con
gress will not listen to such appeals.
cit may be we'll to make the first
three or four installments nominal, but
after that time the installments should
be large enough to pay the total amount
due, upon which no interest is caleu-
lated, in 10 years.
"Any other course viii encourage a
lack of thrift and industry, and will
greatly embarrass the extension and
continuance of the work of irrigation.
Next week we will print his speech
relating to disposition of waterpower
sites.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
LATE MINING NEWS.

Roslyn, Wash.-Fhe fact that eight
mules and kitten were found alive
October s in slope No. /, where mine
explosion occurred Sunday, October 3,
caused hope that Pumpman John II.
Jones might be alive, but his body was
found October 9. The bodies of Po-
zarich and Tomach are still in the mine.
For Bureau of Mines.
Before leaving Butte Representative
Charles N. Pray announced that at the
coming session of congress he is 60
ing to make big fight for the estab-
Lshment of a bureau of mines IN the
national administration. He thinks
congress will pass the measure.
Koyukuk Gold Output.
M. G. Jensen, who returned to Sc
attic recently from the Koyukuk dis
tnet, in Alaska, in speaking OF the
gold output in that section, said:
=" think fair estimate Of the total
output for that country, including the
work Of last winter and the past sum
ner, is $35O,00O. Some of the CLAIMS
We're exceedingly rich, while others
were only fairly good propositions.
" A new strike was made on Nolan
creek, a tributary of Wiseman creek
and good results were obtained. Inc
result is that new town has oeen
established, called Wright City.
There is plenty of grub up the river
Inc prices are pretty high. Flour Is
SSO a hundred and bacon from Az TO
oO cents a pound. Ny belief is that
'ae upper Koyukuk will continue 10
Oe large producer for long time 10
come. -
The steamer brought down $225,oOo
In gold.
Has Good Showing.
The drift on the property OF the
tolden Eagle Mining company, 10
GSted on the Montana side of the Occur
PAlenes, is now in about 300 feet ana
me ore exposed some time ago Is
holding out splendidly. The ore DoGy
Is from two to four feet in Wldtn'
and is of clean shipping grade; a
good showing If ore has been made III
the upper workings.
Injunction on Republic.
The old Republic Mining company
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
jap Dazed Six Months.

With his eyes wide open in fixed
stare, his body emaeiated and his
cheeks sunken and his hair standing
almost on end, K. Ogura, a Japanese,
has lain in a comatose condition in a
Portland hospital for nearly six
months. Once every 10 minutes the
patient draws in a long breath without
appreciate movement and slowly ex-
pels it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

has served an injunction against the
New Republic company and has stopped
operations at the mine, located at Re
public, Wash The old Republic com
pany charges that the property was
Illegally foreclosed upon and sold for
taxes by Ferry county, and that j. E.
Ritter treasurer, and c. B. Bennett,
prosecuting attorney, of the county,
were parties to this procedure and
profted by it.
Aged Miner Cleans Up $3,OS7.
Louis Feltman, pioneer mining man
of Murray, Idaho, has made his clean
up on a placer property and shipped
1862 ounces of gold to the government
office at Helena. The gold assays $3.50
to the ounce, making total valuation
of A.. 1887. so. He is nearly rs years of
age and still hale and hearty and as
s,sts in the development OF his prop
critics.
New Strike on United.
Conrad Wolfe, manager of the United
Conner mine. near Chewelah, reports
strike of six feet of high grade gray
conper ore on the crosscut from the
main tunnel, which is in 1890 feet,
and at depth of $50 feet. This is
the richest strike made this season IN
the shewelah camp. There will be an
other shift put on at once, and the
crosscut extended.
Air Compressor for oriole.
Fred N. Davis, president OF the
criole Mining company of Metaline,
Wash. is making arrangements 1or
the shipping to Metaline of a bolier
and and air compressor plant for work in
the Oriole.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tons, conditions and phases are as
follows
Chicago.
Flour-Market strong.
Rye-No. 2, 72@73c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 48@5Oc;
fair to choice mailing, 55@61c.
Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern,
$1.36h; No. 1 northwestern, $1.46h.
Timothy Seed-$2 .6O@3.75.
Mess Pork-Per bbl., $24.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $12.2O.
Short Ribs-Sides, loose, $11.25O
11.50; short clear sides, boxed, $12,37h
@12.50.
Butter steady. Creameries, zoe;
diaries, zee. Eggs steady at mark,
cases included, 18c; frsts, 22s; prime
firsts, 24c. Cheese strong. Daisies,
16@16Ac; twins, 15@15Ac; Young
Americas, 15A@16c; long horns, 1874
@16c.
Cattle-Market strong. Beeves, $4.2Q
@s.sO; Texas steers, $390@52O; west.
ern steers, $4.0O@7; stoclzers and feed
ers, $3.20@5.3O;; cows, and heifers,
So 2O@6; calves, $7oO@9.25.
Hogs-Market Zoe lower. Light,
$79o@785; mixed, $7.5O@795; heavy,
$7.25@S; rough, $7.25@7.45; good to
choice heavy, $7.45@8; pigs, $3.50
600; bulk of sales, $7,6O@785.
Sheep-Market weak, 1Oc lower. Ma
tive, $2.5O@4.9O; western, $2.75@4.9O;
yearlings, $45O@5.50; lambs, native,
$4.25@725; western, $4.50@7.15.
New York.
Flour-Market firm, with fair job
bling trade.
Wheat-Spot market easy. No. 2
red, $1.18 asked elevator and nominal
| f o b afoat; No. l northern Duluth,
$1.1O3s nominal f b afoat; No. 2
hard winter, $1.163s nominal b
afoat
Coffee-Spot market firm. No. Z Rio
7Ac; No. 4 Santos, s15@9c.
Bar silver, 51ssc; Mexican dollars,
43c.
Copper-Sales for spot were 800 tons
and futures 600 tons in that market
Local dealers reported an easier tend.
ency, with lake quoted at $13M13.25
electrolytic at $12621aM12.S?1lAz and
casting at $12.50@12.75.
Tin declined about ~ points on
the metal exchange, ruling easy, with.
out sales. Spot closed at $30.37h(d
30 SO; November, $3O.371a@3O.5O, and
January, 30.40@3O.50.
Lead was steady and unchanged.
Spelter was quiet and unchanged.
! Iron was firm without change in
quotations.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.7O@1.75; mill
ing, $1.75.
Barley-Feed, $1.35@1.871a; brew
ing, $1.37@1.4o.
Oats-Red, $1.6O@1.70; white, $1.55
@16O; black, $2.35@2.7O.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2s.5O@3O; mid
dlings, $36.50@37.5O
Hay-Wheat, $15.OO@20; wheat and
oats, $14.O0@17; barley, $1O.OO@12t
alfalfa, $9.OO@12; stock, $7.OO@1Oj
straw, per bale, 5O@70c.
Hops-New 12@25c.
Wool-Spring Humb, and Mend, 13@
15c; South Plains & S. j., S@10c.
Liverpool.
Wheat-December, rs S5sd; March
Is sgd; May, rs SGD. Weather cool
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cables and Geographic com
munications received by Bradstreet 4
show the following changes in available
supplies as compared with previous ac
| counts:
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies, increased, 3,162,OOO; Canada
increased, 2,8O3 900; total United States
and Canada, increased, 5,965,OO0. Aaoat
for and in Europe, increased, II 100000
total American and European supply in
creased, 17,365,000.
Corn-United States and Canada, in
creased, 100000.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased, 1,750,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Al. nomnressor for oriole.
O. W. Morse Makes Statement.

No matter how his appeal for free
dom terminates Charles W. Morse, VINO
IS under a prison sentence, will never
inter the banking business again.
This was the statement made re-
Gently by the former banker VINO
few DAYS ago startled the financial
I'll, ~. With the announcement while out
w boii that he has paid $7,5O0,OoO OF
IN III G dabts and that he now owes $780,
600. .ho bork;po
,.;nass at present." he declared "ex'
emf o in a savings bank"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Paris-Neyv York wireless.

The wireless station on the HiffeF
Tower in Paris has received severag
messages from the new station at New
York. and 1t Is announced that after
the coming September a regular SER
vice between the two cities win be pos
~ibIe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

Represented graphically, the United
States now consumes yearly roll of
white paper $50 feet high and 377 feet
in diameter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

Out of every million letters that pass
through the postofice it is calculated
that only one goes astray.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Pacific Northwest Wheat

Tacoma-Choice milling bluestem, 81
@98Rc; club and red fife, ssc; red Rus
sian, SIC.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, $50;
bluestem, 96@97c; red Russian, seize;
turkey red, ssc; forty-fold, 91e.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Fire Ruins nIarconl staffen

The buildings and valuable inBsrxs-
msnts of the Glaoe Bay Marconl wass-
less stations were destroyed By nv
AuRusf 81.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

A young widow is awful smart to
look so sad when lot of old cats are
around.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Blame the Trainmen.

E. +. Bolle, the brakeman, reported
dead, was found alive and uninjured.
The Santa Fe holds Conductor Ed
ward G. Brown and Engineer James
McKiernan of the work train respon-
sible for the collision. 1t is charged
that they were bringing the train into
Topeka in disregard of orders.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Prices Paid to Producers.

1fAceS Eal0 TO PRODUCERS.
Timothy hay, SIT ton; grain hay, $14
ton; alfalfa, $13 ton; oats, 1925 cwt;
feed wheat, $135 cwt.
Hides-Green, &c lb; green bull, Sc
ID; green calf, lac lb; green kips, &c
Id; green salt steer hides, 1Oc lb; dry
butchered hides, good, 1e@1sc lb; dry
country hides, good, TIC lb; wool, 16@
zoe lb; shearlings, s5@5Oc each; city
butchers steers, 10c ID.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, aga
&c lb; cows, live weight. 21b@3c Id;
sheep, live weight, 31a04c lib; hogs
live weight, sec lbi veal, rough and
heavy, 3@41ac lb.
Poultry-Live hens, lac lb; dressed
hens, Ice lb; live ROSTERS, fSU lb;
spring chickens, dressed, 1sc lb; tur.
keys, live, zoe lb; turkeys, dressed, a2C
ID; spring ducks, Ice Id; dressed, 1876
Ranch eggs, case, $1o.5O@11, case
count.
Butter-Good ranch, s5@3oc lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Seeds. Wholesale

Red clover, $13.5o@14.5o ewt; fancy
kentucky bluegrass, $1s@19 cwt; tim.
othy, prime, $5.5O@6 cwt; white clover
$21@22 cwt; alfalfa, $4,000 cwt; win.
ter rye, $4,000 cwt; winter wheat
$1.75@1.s5 cwt.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Timothy hay, $40 ton; grain hay, $17
ton; alfalfa, SIG ton; oats, $1.4o cwt;
feed wheat, $3.50 cwt; rolled barley
$3.50 cwt; whole corn, old, $1.s5 cwt;
bran, $25 ton; bran and shorts, 500 ton;
red shorts, $2s ton; white shorts, 500;
straw, SO ton; cracked corn, $3.50 cwt;
chopped corn, So cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as
follows: