davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01

A colony OF more than 200 Italians
from Chicago are closing the pur.
chase of 1000 acres of land In North
Muskegon, on which they will make a
fruit farm.
Charles Lewis, aged 40 years. who
escaped from the Northern Michigan
Insane Asylum at Traverse City. sew.
eral days ago, was found dead Wed
nesday on his mothers grave in the
Whitehall cemetery. His throat was
gashed, but not deeply enough to
cause death. There were evidences
that he had taken poison.
p. G. Larson, of Iron Mountain. &C.
cused of the murder of Thorval Lying
his neighbor, has been released upon
the payment of a fine and costs
amounting to $1,000. 1t was consid-
cred impossible to convict him and
equally probable that he was guilty.
and one trial jury had disagreed.
When Peter Swansby, aged 65. fell
dead OF heart disease on his farm.
near Ludington, his pet bulldog tried
vainly to drag his master to the
house by pulling at his coat sleeve.
When this failed the dog went TO the
house. scratched at the door and
howled until he attracted the atten-
ton OF the family and then led them
to the spot In the field where the
body of its master lay.
Wolf hunters in the upper PENN
sula are having phenomenal luck this
fall. The savage brutes are said to
be more easily accessible and less
wary than within the memory of the
Oldest hunter in those parts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
Wexford Burned Up

What probably means the end OF
the little town of Wexford was a FIRE
Wednesday night which destroyed 10
buildings there. Wexford is on the
Ann Arbor. road northwest OF Cadil-
lac, straddling across the Wexford
Grand Traverse county line, has a
deadly rival in the village of Buck
ley, newly built on the Manistique &
Northeastern road, a mile and a half
west of the town on the Ann Arbor
When fire wrapped Wexford In it's
mbrace the residents Of Buckley
;ame manfully to the rescue with
;heir water buckets, the only fire fight
ing apparatus in either village, and
did their best to help. But the fire
practically surned itself out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
GENERAL NOTES.

ELEVEN lives were lost and more
than million dollars worth of proper.
~ was destroyed in Louisiana by Mon
days tropical hurricane. Other gulf
states suffered to lesser degree.
over 400 miners had a narrow es.
cape from burning mine at Ellis.
worth. Pa, Tuesday. Almost suffocat-
ed by smoke. they fought their wsl
10 the surface through an unused exit
w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and wife of
New York have signed an agreement
10 separate. notwithstanding efforts ON
the part of relatives to prevent the
separation. Mrs. Vanderbilt was for
merly Mis- Virginia Fair of San Fran.
CISCO
The body of Gov. Johnson of Mime.
sofa lay in state at st. Paul Wednes.
day and was viewed by thousands
Funeral services were held Thursday
from the Presbyterian church at St
Peter. his birthplace.
DR.. Frederick e. Cook made the
statement Tuesday that he is willing
TO abide by the final verdict of COM
potent judges and that he will bring
human witnesses to America to prove
that he reached the north pole.
The 12-cent stamp just ordered pre-
pared Tor the post-ofice department
was last issued in 1870. The new
stamp will bear a likeness of Wash.
ington.
Lieut.. Hazelhurst and Private Elam
of the Seventeenth infantry. who were
charged with killing Private Coulter
of that regiment, were acquitted by
a general court-martial at Atlanta. Ga
In view of the turbulent scenes. and
the frequent annoying collisions be.
tween the imported crews and the
strike sympathizers, the Omaha off.
cials of the street car company have
decided to cease attempting to run
cars at night for an indefinite period.
Violent electrical earth currents.
believed 10 emanate from the aurora
borealis, disturbed the telegraph sery-
ice over the entire country and for
n time stilled the instruments in the
Offices of the great telegraph COM
panies.
Harry Whitney, the important wit
ness to DR.. Cooks claim that he dis.
covered the north pole, is hurrying
TO New York from Labrador. Whit
ney has telegraphed that Peary would
not permit anything belonging tc
Cook to be placed aboard the steamer
Roosevelt
When the launch Madegare struck
the towline of a tug in New York har
Dor and capsized it was believed three
occupants of the launch were drowned.
e. p. Lawson and a friend, two of the
men, got ashore after being an hour
In the water. The third man, a boat
man, has not been found.
During August 10000 new settlers
entered western Canada. $500 being
from the United States. This is an in
crease of 81 per cent. over August last
year.
The National Guard association of
the United States began it's annual
convention in Los Angeles, Cal.
Estimates OF the Tanana, Alaska.
gold output this year place it at more
than s12.000.000. Scarcity of water
cnrtailed the yield.
Fifty-six lives were lost in the
West Indian hurricane which sven
over the gulf coast The propert,
damage was enormous ta
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
Shot In Brain: Lives

Though physicians stated that he
could live but few hours, Herbert
Smith, the 12-year-old boy whose
brain was pierced by part of the
charge which killed Cleo Youngs. IL,
with whom he was hunting ducks
Sunday, Is still alive at his home
One of the leaden pellets passed
through the temple and the other
through the forehead into the brain.
The Smith boy has been unconsci-
Gus since the accident and there is
no hope for his recovery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01

Raisin wine is taxable, according
to decision rendered by Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue Cabell.
The tax took effect Oct. l.
The United States revenue cutter
Sara, which is acting as a patrol boat
against Moro pirates. is said to have
been captured by the pirates and her
crew murdered No information can
be obtained
Thirty thousand models OF Santa
Claus consigned to American dealers
by japanese firm are held ND in
Kobe pending a claim for alleged in
fringement OF patent brought by an
other Japanese firm. u.l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
Grain, Etc.

Detroit.-wheat-Ca No. rod.
sl.1s: December opened with a dec line
of &c at s1,12% and advanced to S113;
May, opened at ala. gained &c and
declined to s114: No. l white, S1.10%
Corn-Cseh No. 2, csc: No. 2 yellow.
8 cars at 70hc; No. yellow. cars at
Toe
osts---Standard. cars at 42c. at
41hc: No. 3 white, 40hc.
Ryev-Cash No. 1. 7Ihc
November. 81
Cloverseed-Prime spot. $3.50; SAM
pie. SO bags at IS. 10 at ss.25. 40 at
s775 80 at SIPS; October, so bags at
1870; March. 100 bags at ss.75: prime
alsike, IS: sample alsIke, 10 bags at
S725, ~ at 81. s at s6.75.
Timothy seed-Prime spot 125 bags
Feed--In 10O-lb sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran. s25; coarse middlIngs. s26; hne
middlings, $50: cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal. $40; corn and oat chop. s2S
per ton
Flour--Best Michigan patent. s5.ss.
ordinary patent. $3.50; straight, $40
clear. 1928 pure rye. s425; spring
patent s5.35 per Dbl In wood. jobbing
lots.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
Unclaimed Millions.

IL IL estimated that s2,000,000 In
coin, 100000 In bonds and other
securities, and 100000 worth of
jewels recovered from the ruins of
Messina are still unclaimed.
In addition to the foregoing there
is a further deposit OF 100 strong
boxes and 1000 sealed packages,
known to contain valuables which
have not been opened. representing at.
least S4,000,000. This total OF s13, 0OO,-
900 does not include the treasures
from the cathedral, churches and
banks.
The valuables were simply excava-
ted and were sometimes found clutch
ed in the dead hands of unidentified
men and women The excavations
will be commenced again on October
1, when the unclaimed deposits will
naturally increase
AS II Is generally impossible for
survivors to establish claims to the
property, the state will benefit largely.
J. A. Dickerson, a senior In the Cor
nell College of Civil Engineering,
walked from New York to Ithaca, a
distance OF 800 miles, In nine days
He took the walh for exercise.
James Lucasa, the last member of
the first family OF Albinos to be ex-
hiblted in America, died at the Gen
ersl hospital in Kansas City last week
Lucasa and his parents and sisters
were brought to this country from
Holland by p. t. Barnurn. In recent
years Lucasa was employed as cash
Ter In local restaurant.
After Identifying the embalmed
body OF his halfbrother, hanged for
murder In 1877. and whose corpse has
been preserved by undertakers ever
since. Henry Smlthers. an aged negro.
collapsed and was taken to the hos
pital. fi-sasa.4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01

East Bufralo-.cattlo-The best heavy
cattle sold at about steady prices, one
load of good heavy steers selling as
high as Tc. Stockers also sold lower.
while fresh cows and springers were
In good demand at last Mondays prices.
Best export steers. $6.so@6.e0; best l.
goo to 1,3O0-lb. shipping steers. $3.50
8; best ldo9 to I,20O-lb., shipping
Steers s..zS S.s9; medium i.o5o TO L.
steers ;4.2s 94.5o; best fat COWS. sac
light COWS, sSQS25: trimmers. s2S
2.25 best fat heifers. s450@5 fair TO
good, s3.75@4: common. s3.25@35o:
best feeding steers. s4@425; stockers,
SO 3.75; best bulls, S4Q425; bologna
bulls. S3.2544.50: stock bulls, s275n
8: best fresh cows and springers. s459
55; fair to good fresh COWS and spring.
ers, $50 @40; common fresh cows and
springers s20925
Hogs-Market loo lower; medium
and heavy. ss40Qse0; best workers..
Ss.159s3o; light. $775@S; pigs, $1,000
40; closed steady.
Sheep-Slow; pest lambs. s7.4O@750;
fair to good, ss.5o@L25; culls. 1905 so:
yearlings. SEQ go; wethers S4.75m
5.25; ewes. s4.5oQ4S5.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-01
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle-D fed steers. $50
5.s5; steers and heifors. 1000 to ], 400
lbs S4,25@4Ts: steers and heifers, soc
70 Loco lbs, Sl94:ss; grass steers and
heifers that are fat. 500 to / 900 lbs,
$49LAD; grass steers and heifers that
are fat, soc to TOO lbs. S35O93.75;
choice fat COWS. s2.7504; good fat cows,
$2.25 " 3.se: common cows. S2S0G3:
Gamers. s1.5092; choice heavy bulls,
gs.5o; stock bulls. s2.so@3; choice
feeding steers, 500 to 1000 lbs. $40
4.25; fair feeding steers. 500 TO / 900
lbs. sSSe 92ssi choice stoekers. 500 to
700 lbs, st.2s G350; fair stockers 500 to
700 lbs. S203.25; stock heifers, $50
S25; mixers, large young medium
age, $40 9so; common mixers, $2e935.
Veal calYes-Narket opened steady,
closing Is a soc higher than last week
Best. 1915 case; others. s4@75O.
Mich cows and EprinGers-Steady.
Sheep and lambs-Bsst grades 25c
higher at opening; others steady; quail
ity very common. Best lambs S625
OF; fair TO good lambs, s5Q6; light to
common lambs. S3.750475; yeariinEs.
1925 9b; fair to good sheep, S3.759425
oulls and common. s2.5o93.
Hogs-Good grades. 10415c lower:
close considerably lower Range Of
prices: Light to good butchers 1918:
pigs, $6.7s97; light workers., 1880
SIZE; stays. Ia of.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11
MN VINO CANT 10 LUBBOCK
Year, Afo end Have Done Much
fof The UpbuIldIng Of
The Town

The following old settlers Of
the country met nj the court
house the other day and posed
for a photo. They are the men
who had the backbone TO take a
chance as to the outcome of this
section Of the state and they are
the bone and sinews Of her
present development. Some Of
them are verging onto the last
lap Of the race Of life and il
shows a feeling of good fellow
ship for them TO assemble for
this picture so that as they are
called from this vale Of tears
their likeness is left thas
others may yet feel their pref
ence near: b. O. McWhorter,
Albert Taylor, Geo. Boles, Whit
Vaughn, Andy Wilson, W. G.
Moore, Chas. Vaughn, j. X.
Caraway, w. A. Carlisle, Ed
Green, G. c. Wolirarth, |. L.
Hunt, |. Tubbs, J. d. Caldwell
Yancy Lee, r c. Burns, j. c.
Burns, p. +. Brown, c. +.
Stubbs. ". G. Marin, Joe Boyd,
j. j. Reynolds, j. b. Green,
Dave Crump, Tang Martin, c. ".
Mallard, Frank Boles, jeff Wood,
j. /. Wilson, Joe Boles, j.. b.
Mobley and Frank Wheelock.
1t would be a good plan for
the people who feel a deep in
terest in the history Of this sec
section TO secure one of these
photos that in after years they
may be enabled 10 show them 20
the younger generations and by
the story OF their lives as path
finders Of this glorious section,
insuIl ideas of lofty cndeavor
into their youthful minds. Long
live the old timers of the Plains.
nf... Iff. r-F.I# d. rnsrr many
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11
New Establishment

John Caruthers is widening
out in his business affairs these
DAYS. He is now installing a
first class wood work shop and
when it is completed he win be
prepared 20 do anything in re-
pair work besides making bug
gies. wagons. drays, milk wag-
ons etc. Il is his intention 20
put In a gasolene engine and all
necessary machinery for a first
class shop of this character. His
blacksmith shop is about as
complete as is essential for the
trade but he will add some
other machines to this part Of
the business also. He says that
trade is good and that it is
getting better all along. From
the way he is investing in new
material it would appear that he
expects 70 keep ahead of the de-
mands of the times. John IS a
thorough going worker and he
deserves 20 be successful.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11
lUBgOcs's fIat COMPANY
Meeting Called Severn Day, Ago 10
Organize Volunteer Fire Com.
pany Number Secured

Last week a circular was print.
ed and distributed over town
calling a meeting In the court
house for the purpose Of organic
ing a volunteer fire company to
handle the new fire engines that
the people of Lubbock recently
purchased.
Quite good crowd was pres
ent, and after stating the object
Of the meeting Judge James r,
Robinson was elected temporary
chairman Of the meeting and S.
c. Wilson. temporary secretary.
Several good talks were made
along the line of work that the
fire department is supposed TO
do, and a call for volunteers
was made. and a number re-
sponded 10 the call. A committee
was appointed to solicit members
10 make up the required number,
(which they did, and presented
their names 10 the next meeting
Of the company
The following officers were
elected II. Frederick, Chief; S.
G Wilson. Assistant Chief; W
B. Powell President G. f. Parks
Vice President; S. r. Pierce
Secretary and Treasurer.
The department was divided
into two companies known as the
Steamer Company No. and the
Chemical Company 80. .
STEAMER COMPANY 80. /
e. A. Pierce. Captain r. T..
Penney Foreman. members II.
H. Wagner Chas. Nelson. W B..
Powell p. T. Penney Lift San
ders Jim Robinson Mel Cope.
Vs. D Johnston. Jack Caldwell
o. U Caldwell Is. Carter, r. q.
Pierce D. o. Se'man J T. BuI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11

usbsne says lhp iwyA have eve,s
lhlnl On The farm loohlnp fhe
The wheat IA w n good stand,
andlhp ground In fine condition.
Ne nys this years crop was not
yer good, but Ia very much
plesed with the present pros.
prupec,s for another year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11
The Game Law

he license feature Of the Tex.
aspame law provides
Any person may hunt or Kill
any game during the open sea-
sm. when IL is lawful 10 kill
gme in the county Of his resi-
dnce. or on land owned or con.
tolled by him without producing
ahunters' license; but they must
not hunt beyond the boundaries
f their adjoining counties with
nt a license, -
If the hunter lives in Ellis
county he may hunt in the fol-
owing counties without a license
Hill, johnson, Tarrant Dallas,
Kaufman, Henderson and Nav
AFRO.
A hunter is allowed to shoot
over his own land, no matter in
What part of the state it is locat-
ed. without a license.
There are two kinds of hunt
er's licenses, the non-county res
idence license which costs l,75,
and the non-residence license
for those who reside outside of
the state. which costs Sl5. These
can be procured from
deputy game commissioners.
The license viii be dated when
issued and remain in force until
LIST. following there
after.
Following are some Of the pro-
of the game law now in
effect.
you may Kin twenty-five
quail or doves in any one day
from November lst 90 February
lst of each year.
Tou may kI.. three buck deer
uE from November lst 90 Jan-
parry lstof each year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11

We still have a few copies of
he Railroad Special on hand.
II you want one of these send
i've cents in stamps. and we will
nail YOU a copy 10 any address.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11

l. c. Royalty, W w. Isety W
n. faylot CallIe l)eA Charles
Dupfee.
rntnlcAL cosfAN No 2
Fred c. pearcc, C,iaIn ".
y. Peoples, Foreman iembets
n. u. Earnest, II T.. finley u.
r. McWhorter, O. L.or,er r.
r. Robbins, n. 7. BnleN Dr.
r. c. Lewis, W. y. lH'on, Jim
Kimmell Troy Mart W. Il.
Robinson, W. II. HN J. W.
Dodd J. L. Pickett, &C. Wea-
yer, o. l.. Davis, A. irbert, z.
d. Agnew, W. W. Risty J. l..
Phillips. Seth Wilkhsn T. T..
Price, 3. +. Rushing A NJ. Ran
kin, S. c. Wilson, II N Harper,
J. l.. DIV, c. +. Wave w j.
Davis AID S. p. Robin
The neeting time va set for
the frs "WEDNESDAY night in
each moth and ractce meet
ings evey Friday aenngs from
4 to 3 o'tock.
The Retagraph Abstrct office IS
in the builing withthe Hartford
Land Conany. andIS rady to do
that abstict work 70 you on
short NOTE. See W " Royalty,
Manager, Lubbock Ofiie. II If
We red we'd a letter from one
of our RIDERS a few days ago.
enclosin9a remitan'e for an
other yss subscription 10 the
paper, i4hich some nee things
were saidabout the Avalanche
and the lbbock county. and he
also state that De 9shed the
AvaIancltyould bo0s for Terry
county So The Avalanche Is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11

The Retagraph Abstrct office is
in the buillng wittthe Hartford
Land Conpany. andIs rady to do
that abstlct work 70. you on
short notie. See " " Royalty,
Manager,L Lubbock oiiie. - If
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-16
POLICEMEN SAVE LIVES.
Heroism Displayed at Hotel Fire in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 8.-More than
so persons were saved from death by
patrolmen yesterday when fire that
broke out in the Vendome hotel on Pa
cific and Montgomery avenues in the
Barbary coast district, practically
Quilted the structure, doing damage
estimated at $50, 900. In addition to
the destruction of the hotel several
places adjoining were damaged
slightly.
The fire was first discovered by Po-
iceman J. ]. Manion. By the time
the fire fighters had arrived the flames
were eating their way through the
first floor of the building. At the risk
of their lives squad of policemen
went into the hotel and succeeded in
arousing the sleeping occupants and
leading them to safety.
When the guests were awakened
many of them became panic stricken
and refused to go down the stairway,
up ohich great rolls of black oil smoke
belched from the burning tanks in the
basement. As a result the firemen anc
policemen were compelled to carry 8
number of women down extension lad
ders raised to the windows of the sec
ond, third and fourth floors.
Meanwhile the hosemen worked Their
way into the basement of the hotel anc
fought the oil fire. Several were
overcome but none were injured.
1t is believed the fire was caused BY
an explosion of gas which accumulated
in the oil tanks in the basement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-16
GENERAL CoR3lN DEAD.
Noted Army Man Passes Away After
Long Illness.

New York. Sept. 9. = Lieutenant
General Henry G. Corbin died in Roose-
welt hospital in this city yesterday
after an operation for renal disorder.
General Corbin would have been 81
years old in few days. Mrs. Corbin
and Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick
were at his bedside when death occurr-
ed. He had been i'll for two years.
Accompanied by Mrs. Corbin and his
daughter, Mrs. Parsons, of Ardsley,
N. r., he went to Carlsbad for treat
ment on June IL last. The waters
there appeared to have improved his
condition after two weeks stay, and he
returned to England, where his former
trouble required and he went to Paris
to consult physicians. The trouble de-
veloped more seriously while in Paris,
and he determined to return to Ameri-
ca. j. G. Schmidlapp, of Cincinnati,
met him in Paris and with Mrs. Corbip
they sailed for New York on the steam
er Rotterdam, which arrived here Sun
day. The general was taken to the
Hotel Martinique in this city, and DR..
Frank Erdwurm was summoned. The
physicians advised that General Corbin
be removed to the Roosevelt hospital,
and be was taken there OH Monday.
The operation was performed Tuesday
morning by DR.. Lauceus Hotchkiss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-16
MARS HAS WATER
TO SUSTAIN Lift
Astronomers See YapOr on face OF
NelghborIng Planet.
Climb is, 900 Feet TO Top of NOUN
Whitney, in California, in oroer
to Study PIanetsand Take PHOTO
graphs-WiIi Clear Up Many DIS
puted Points.

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Professoi
w. w. Campbell, director OF the LICE
observatory, and Professor Albrecn, o.
Lick. with Professor Alexander NC
Adie, of the weather bureau, and "
rector Abbott, of the Smithsonian IN
stitution, returned last night from ar
expedition to the pewly established
astronomical observatory on the sum
nit of Mount Whitney, where they
had exceptional opportunities for op'
serving Mars.
They established the existence OF
water vapor in sufficient quantities &c
support life. They also took many
photographs at 14,50l feet above the
sea level, higher elevation thar ever
before attempted by such an expedi-
ton. These photographs, it is expect
ed, will clear up many disputed points,
as the atmosphere was exceptionally
clear and Mars 80 near the horizon thai
very sharp negatives were secured. O1
the expedition and its results Director
Campbell says:
81 have been waiting since 1894 te
make a stuy of the spectrum of Mars
in order to determine whether water
vapor existed there in sufficient quanti-
ties to make life possible. The polar
caps have always considered as evil
dence of such water yapor."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Butter-City creamery. extras, soc
fancy outside creamery, 30m34c: store,
2lM22c. Butter fat prices average
re per pound less than regular butter
prices.
Eggs-- Oregon ranch, canded, s0m
ale per dozen.
Poultry Hens, 15Ml5hc; springs,
16Ml6%c; ROSTERS, 9M10c; ducks,
young. LAKE; geese, young, i0c; tur.
keys, zoe; squads, Si.750l2 per dozen.
Pork-Faney, l0ml0hc per pound.
Veal--Extra. lO@l0kc per pound.
Wheat Bluestem. 9ac; club, s4m
S6c; red Russian. s2jse; valley, soc
fife. s4c; Turkey red. s4c; fortyfold.
S6isc.
Barley Feed. s2s. 5oQ27; brewing,
1877. SO per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette valley.
slS@l5 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
Sl6.50Wi7.50; alfalfa. Si4; clover,
siA; cheat, slS@l4.50; grain hay,
Si5M16.
Fruits-Apples. si@2.25 per box,
pears, $i.25Ml.50; peaches, 5Oc@
clio per crate; eantaloupes, 5Ocm$2
plums. 2bm75e per box; watsrmelons.
lMl 4c per pound; grapes. 75cof
1925; easabss, $l.75M2.
Potatoes-Sl per sack; sweet pota-
toes, 2l4c per pound.
Onions New, 81 % per sack.
Vegetables-Beans, 4ei5c per pound
cabbage, lMlAe; caulifower. 75em
$l.25 per dozen; celery. 50cmSl; corn.
loMzOc; eueumbers. l0M25e; onions,
l29S@l5c: peas. &c per pound; pep
pers. 5@l0c; pumpkins. 1tsalsfc
squash, Sc; radiahes, i5c per dozen
tomatoes, 40M60e per box.
Hops-l90s contracts. pie: 1905
crop, Ice; 1907 crop, lie; 1906 crop
Sc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, lsd23c pei
choice. 24m25e.
Csttie-S Steers. top, 1880; fair Z,
good, s4d4.25; common. 81. 75mA
cows, top, 1925; fair TO good s30
3.25; common TO medium, SO 500
2.75; calves, top, s5d5. SC: heavy
s3-5o@4, bulls, $2@2. rs; staqs. SO Il
a3.50.
Hogs-Best. ss.25@s.50: fair I,
good, s7.75m8; stockers, Scar; Chin,
fats, s7.5One.
Sheep-Top wethers, S4; fair u
good, So. 50013.75: ewes. &c less Of
all grades; yearIings, best, 81; fai
to good, $S.50@3-75; spring lambs
$s@5. 25.