davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Girl KILLED by Horse.

BEATRICE. Neb, Aug. 16.-(special rele-
grsm.)-Etta Johnson. the little daughter
of Mrs. W. j. Johnson, living northeast OF
Beatrice, died today from injuries received
by being crushed against the manger by a
horse.
Fred Graft, an old resident of Gage
county, died yesterday at Sycamore
Springs. Kan. He. was IS years of age and
leaves a wife and three sons. He had been
living at Starbuck, Canada, the last two
years. The remains will be inferred here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
SHALLENBERGER AT SEATTLE
Is one of Four Governors who Visit
the AIaska-YukOn
Exposition.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1s.-The Japanese
ambassador, Baron Takahira; four govern
ors, A. c. Shallenberger OF Nebraska, A.
s. Wesley OF South Dakota, Edwin L.
Norris Of Montana and Albert w. Gil
christ of Florida, and Congressman George
Fairchild Of New York, and J. Hamp-
ton Moore of Pennsylvania visited the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition today.
Congressman Sulzer Of New York is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
BOY Drowns in jim Rive,.

HURON. 5 D., Aug. lS-Cspeeial TeIe-
gramD-while bathing In the Jim river
here today Richard H.. son Of william
Crowley OF Madison, Wis, was drowned
He was 5 years old. and was making his
home with John Koerner and wife. The
body vas recovered and sent 10 Madison.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
MYSTERY IN THE HALEY CASE
Boarding school Proprietor Tele-
graphs Girls Father.

NORFOLK, Neb.. Aug. 16.-(Special Tells
gram.)-A telegram sent by H. A. Haley Of
Norfolk to his daughter Marguerite, the
~12-year-old girl h mysteriously diSsp-
pesred from a boarding school at Lake
Geneva, wis, led to finding the girt at
wiliiamsbay, Wis, a little town near Lake
Geneva. The message was delivered to a
Mrs. Sheldo living near the depot, and
this shortly after led to the girls dis
oovery. Mrs. Fellows. who has had the
girl in charge for three years at her board
ing school today telegraphed Mr.. Haley,
saying: Il can't understand what ideas
you have put in the ehild's head. She was
hiding at williamsbay expecting you to
come there"
As Haley hadn't heard from the girl for
three years until her message came urging
him to come quick, he is still at a loss to
solve the mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Five Children
Killed by Train
on Way to Church
Engine Strikes Wagon in Which
Family Of Missouri Farmer
is Riding.

KENNETT, Mo. Aug, 1s,-while driving
to church at Frisbee station last night,
five children of A. H.. Hyde. a farmer,
were killed by st, Louis and San Francisco
train No. sll, which struck the wagon OH
a crossing a mile east OF the Hyde home.
The oead are:
LEtLE HYDE. aged %.
JUDA HYDE, 70.
JESSE HYDE, II.
o. SUSIE HYDE, II.
CHARLES HYDE. a.
Charles Hyde died today. The others were
killed instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
BIG FIRE IN COAL CREEK
Twenty-Five BuiIdinRu Are Destroyed
In British Columbia
Town.

FERNIE, B. c.. Aug. ~16.-TNenty. ,
buildings were destroyed by fire in Coal
Creek last hight, causing a loss OF 500, 600.
The water pressure failed and Fernie was
called on for aid. The Fernie brigade fought
the flames until early this morning. when
the fire was under control.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
BURIAL SOCIETIES ILLEGAL
Attorney General of Missouri Will
Proceed 10 Dissolve
association.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. ls.-The
attorney general in an opinion today
declared the formation Of burial assooia-
tons was illegal Superintendent OF In
surance Kennish viii advise prosecuting
attorneys 10 proceed to dissolve such
associations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
New Woodmen Lodge.

FULLERTON, Neb.. Aug. 1~6.-(Special.)
Twelve automobiles decorated with flags
and bunting and carrying members of the
Woodmen Of the World of this town went
to Belgrade and organized a lodge of that
order in that town. returning in their cars
before the morning hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, August 1s.-Forecast of
the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy and cooler Tuesday, Wednesday
fair, cooler in east portion.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair and some
what cooler Tuesday and Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Some DOdder
Some Think They Think
A Few
Really Think.
Food
HeIps one
Think!
''Thsre's a Reason

By the way, if you haven't yet
found 1.-The Reason" take a
Post" graduate course by in
vesting Is cents in a pkg. and
carefully think over the facts in
the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," found in every third
pkg. Zone goes in every third
pkg. since we passed the 100
million mark. Formerly one was
put in every pkg
1t will we'll repay anyone to
add to his general education the
facts of life detailed in the little
brochure.
POSTUM CEREAL Co. LTD,
pn4as cVsOAA MiOh-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
HUDSON AND FULTON
New York Is Going to PsY 20
Their Memories After
Many Years.

1t has been a great many years since
New York City opened its numerous gates
and invited the people Of the United states
and other countries TO come in and cele-
brate and SEQ the great city at its best.
Expeditions, convention gatherings and
reunions have been more or less spurned
and. neglected but now the Manhattanite
think they have s,reai reas N for fire
works, parades, speeches and iliumina-
lions. and are preparing to celebrate the
f~our-hundredth anniversary OF the discov-
cry Of the Hudson river and to pay tribute
TO Robert Fulton, whose steamboat was the
~forerunner Of the great shipping To-
traversing the waters of the world. The
preparations that are being made and the
celebration itself, which will take the days
from September Is to October 9, will cost
millions and New Workers are now asking
the other folks to come in and see them
do 1t.
The railroads are getting ready for a
tremendous travel and issues OF attractive
booklets are in press. The Erie has beaten
all competitors by getting it's W *.
ceedlnGiy attractive issue ready for distrl-
button.
The book contains portraits Of Henry
Hudson and Robert Fulton and briefly
outlines the important events in theli
respective careers. Its pages contain nigh
and day views OF New York City. The
principal feature is a double page maj
in three colors which wildly pictures thu
approach to the Erie terminals in New
York by tunnels beneath the Hudson
river and by Erie ferryBoats. On the mai
a bird's-eye view of New York City anS
vicinity are shown. the principal larg,
buildings, the important steamship piers
the European steamship route, and tn
water route to Boston. The books ar,
mailed upon request TO any passengs
agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Girl Fatally shot by Boy.

PORTSMOUTH, Neb.. Aug. 16.-Enraged
because he had been Tilted, Harry Bliss, IS
years old, today at noon shot and fatally
wounded Miss Minnie Clarke, aged II
wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
More Trouble at Asylum.

Notwithstanding Governor Shallenberger
is out of town there is still trouble at the
Lincoln asylum. The boss farmer, 7. H.
Williams, has been discharged and his
place filled by the appointment of Mr..
Tracey of Illinois, who heretofore has
worked as night outside guard. O'Connell
the assistant farmer, expected the place,
but was turned down. He win take his
troubles to the governor when ne returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Ruling in Primary Law

Deputy City Attorney Williams inter.
preted the primary election law to read that
primary boards may not act as registration
boards, but that there must be two distinct
boards in session tomorrow. Some are
Members of the primary board and are also
members OF the registration boards. This
caused a hurry up around the office of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

city clerk this afternoon to fill in the
vacancies TO make up the two boards. The
two boards will sit at the same time and
nIara
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:


OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 16.-Official record of tenn
peraturs and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding period Of the last three
wears: 1909. 1905. 1907. 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Member. of Prominence

Among the more prominent hotel men ar
irving today are:
Harry B. Glidden OF the Vendome, Min
neapolis; ]. H. Richards OF the Spalding,
Spaldins, Neb.; r. w. Eyster of the Eys-
ter Hotel Linen company. Chicago: Sidney
s, Spencer OF the New National. Falls City:
". C. Kelley OF the Cataract. Sioux Falls;
E.. w. Wooden OF the st. James, Mime
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Reports ZION statIons I'd . p. "a.

IT. indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Normal temperature.
Excess for the day
Total deficiency sinc'
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the da,
Total rainfall since N
Deficiency since MAJ
Excess for cor. peri,
Deficiency for cor p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Freight Car statement.

The following statement shows the car
situation in Nebraska for the twenty-four
hour period ending 4 p. m, August IL, 1903,
compared with same period of previous
year:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-25

ESTABLISHMENTS v no not6 NADIA de ex-
tranO.
Entonces Luiiia particip6 que lie ha-
bian hechO un rObO.
POr La maiiana Lriia, dijo, 4 I'm
representante del BOLETIN: Hoy es
un dia feliz para mi. He nacidO. 81
yo me despierto, seguramente que hn-
biese pagado con mi vida Ia alarma,
no tenia armas con que defender1ne
de una aggression del criminal.
Ell escritorio fue violentad0 con un
Instruments cortante y Sc ven las se-
males en- Ia MADEIRA del esfuerzo que sc
hizo para levantar Ia cerradura.
Sc We, desde duego, que ell criminal
es persona que conoce perfectamente
los rincones de ola Bolsap.
La detective no descansa un mOmen.
to en- poner en- claro ell misterioso TO-
bo.
Ampliaremos nuestra information.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-25
n 10bo De Ia Bosa' ,
La vida del senior Luiia en- peligrc

En- la noche del sabado Sc ha CO.
metido un robo misterioso, en- la Gale
de Tetuan, en- ell cafe ola Bolsan, de
lue es propietario el senor Isidro Lui
ia. ''' :,
Este senior tiene Ell escritorio, estilt
americana, en-, Ia sala de los billares, J
por 10 regular, para atender al page
de imprevistOs y otras cosas, suele te
ner, 4 veces, grandes sufnas:
Ell sabado era I'M "dia que sc re
caud6 mucho diario y Luina dej6 e
dinero encerrado EN- dicho escrftorio,
lnos quinientOs dollars.
al cerrarse las puertas, protegidas
por candados y fnertes trancas, queda
ron en- ell estahecimiento Lrina y G.
mozo Justine Ortega
Luina dormia 4 una distancia dc
dos metros dA escritorio Y ell pe61
N un cuarto pegado al establecimien
to-.
LA casa tiene una puerta que comu
MICA a las casas del lado, y por cuya
pared puede escalar un individuo ex
perto.
Luii1a dice que por dicho sitio nc
2uede introducirse una persona, pero
:sto es asuntO de la detective, que ira
tara de averiguarlo.
Por la madrugada, las cinco, Lui.
ia despert6. Ell confiesa que Sc SEN
tia enfermo y fue q tomarse una bo.
tella de Apolinaris. AL encenderse las
luces electricas VIC brillar algo extra
no en- ell escritorio, y Sc dirigi6 a ave-
riguar 10 que era. Sc encontr6 con
que la cerradura habia sido violenta.
da fuertemente.
Registr6 ell dinero, faltaban cuatro.
,ientos dollars y pico.
En- ell acto sc dirigi6 al ,cuarto dom
de dormia ell pe6n Ortega, pero este
va Sc habia levantado y hacia el cafe.
Inspeccion6 el establecimiento v ma.
da. Las puertas permanecian cerra.
las, las trancas puestas, las sillas en-
orden. NADIA indicaba que pOr ALI sc
hubiese entradO.
Sali6 & Ia Gale y pregunt6 al sere-
no de servicio, quien habia pasado por
dichO sitio.
Ell serene contest6 que el podia con.
tar das personas, que en- toda Ia noche
cruzaron la calle, permaneci6 cerca ded
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-25

de sus festejantes, el arrepentimiento re-
sultaria tardio entonces y risibles las
protestas que pudiesen sonar. III:
En- politica dos 1nicos exitos positiYos
en- los paises en- que subsiste en- cierto
modo, TN regimen de opinion dependien-
te del sufragio, son los que apoyan y
mantienen las mayorias. .a s,.
Ell partido republicano, pesar del
constante ejemplo que le da el gobierno,
no da terminates pruebas de haberse
eonvencido de esta inexorable verdad.
Cuando hasta un gobierno irresponsible,
arbitrario,porque es independence del su
Tragic, ,pretende los mayores contactoscon
la opinion y hacealgunosesfuerzos por To-
grarlos, una cOlectividad que no tiene
otra base de engrandecimiento que cl
favor del sufragio, Sc arriesga en- alicia
mientos peligrosos de las masas electoras
intentando fracasados pactos con el po-
der. "
Y puesto que en- el terreno del egois-
mo habran de plantearse las cosas, NADIA
tendria de extrano que el funcionario re-
Glen llegado, respondiese las deman-
das que Sc lie hicieran:
Y bien; jque podeis ofrecerle d cam
bio, al gobierno? "--~i-~-|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-25

Nos partieipa el senior R. Rodriguez, CO.
merciante establecido en- Guayama que
ha comprado los senores Freiria Her
manos de dicha plaza las existencias de
su departamento de mercancias, guinea
ha, loza, cristaleria, bisuteria, etc, para
seguir los negocios bajo su solo nombre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-25
81 ''obO De Ia p|ateIla SlVa|
Ell AUTOR DESCUBIERTO

Ell AUTOR DESCUBIERTO
Nuestr0s lectOres saben que en- Ia no. |
che del jueves, Sc cometi6 un robo en- la |
plateria del senior M Reyes Silva, situa-
da en- la plaza Principal.
Sc presentaba el hecho de un modo tan |
misterioso, que al principle Sc dud6 acer-
ca de Ia veracidad del hecho, pero Ia de-
tective de esta ciudad sc ha encargado,
en- pocas horas, de descubrir al autor del
robo :,'- A1.s'. -
Requena es un joven, de unos diez y
ocho veinte AMOS Es de buena presen-
Ella, yiste elegante y tiene amistades
Fue arrestado ell sabado por la noche,
por el jefe de la detective senior Ino-
cencio Dlaz
+ Ell senior Silva tuvo indicios por la tar
de que un individuo habla entregado en-
la plater1a de Toribio Arroyo, una mo-
media de orc para poner1e palo. Ell senor
Gutierrez, ,quien en- ell acto Sc persona en-
la plateria del sefor Arroyo. ALI averl-
quo que Ia moneda procedia de los seno-
res LAMA Hermanos y Co.
Los se6ores Lama Hermanos, declara-
ron que habian comprado la moneda 4
Ramon Requena. Y que como no tenian
antecedentes sobre la procedencia de las
monedas, la compraron en- um dollars,
cambiando 4 la par
Requena como decimos, fue arrestado por
ell senor Diaz. Conducido al cuartel de
la detective manifesto que las monedas
procedian de su casa Luego dijo, que las
habia encontrado en- la calle envueltas en-
un papel, mas tarde declare que en- la no
che del sabado, como lloviera, al refu-
giarse en- ell quicio de la puerta de Ia
plateria del senor Silva, not6 que la
puerta cedfa. Tuvo una mala tentacion
Entr6 en- la casa y VIC varias prendas
Ell no tuvo intenci6n de sustraer NADIA
al principle, sino vigilar hasta que He
case un guardia y hacer entrega del esta-
blecimiento.
Dichas declaraciones fueron hechas al
seilor Diaz, en- el cuartel de la detec-
tive
Las prendas de valor desaparecidas de
la plateria son las siguientes:
80 monedas de orc; nueve relojes de
acero, cinco relojes enchapados, dos leon
tinas de orc, tres de orc, otra clase ;cua-
tro le0ntinas ORC, tres colgantes, ocho al
fileres, dos pares pantallas, nueve yam
tas de orc, tres labradas, dos aros grue-
sos, dos sOrtijas con piedras, tres porta-
monedas de plata y cinco cadenas oro
Sc calcula eI valor total Ell $40 dol
lars H
En- el registro efectuado en- la resi-
dencia de Requena, Fortaleza 9, fueron
enc0ntradas las prendas enumeradas mas
arriba, por el sefior Diaz
La familia segiln parece, no tenia CO
nocimientO del hecho
Las prendas las habia guardado Re-
quena en- un pequeHo ropero, estaban
envueltas en- nm peri0dico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-25
P(n los lG[idOS de AeIIl

orero de la "Colonia Espanola" de Ba-
anon:
Sucres de A. Monroig, S 5000
Ramon Valdes, hijo, $500
Ricardo Vela, 1000
Jose Manuel Cobian, 1000
Emiliano Mendez, 1000
Nicomedes Rodriguez, 1000
Jose Alfonso, 1000
Jose del Llano, 1000
Leoncio Rodriguez, 500
Modesto Cobian Muniz, 500
Sebastian B0uza, 500
Pablo Lavandero, 500
Francisco Lavandero. 500
Domingo Luina, 500
Camilo Taboas, 500
Manuel Mendez, 400
Jose Antonio San Miguel, 400
Cayetano Cerame, 400
Ramon Camara, 400
Federico Viejo, 400
Luis Feli1, 400
Angel Viejo, 400
Juan Martina, 800
Baldomero Granda, 200
Jose Fuertes, 200
Waldo Parga, 200
Marcelno Rodriguez, 200
Juan Orraca, 200
Robert l.. Junghams, 200
Ramon Cobian Rivera, 200
Francisco Viejo, 200
Miguel Wiewall, 200
Emilio del Fresno, 200
Rafael Fuertes, 200
Eugenio Toral, 200
Juan Gonzalez, 200
Agustin Llaneza, 200
Wenceslao Lopez, 200
Antonio Cueto, 200
Jose Inclan, 200
NlctOrlanO IamaFgO. I,VO
Adolfo Luina, 100
Victoriano Lozana, 100
Valentin Rodriiuez, LOO
Jesus Hevia, 100
Ramon Quintana, 1W
Pelagio Rodriguez, 100
Jose Segura, l,U
Ramon Fernandez, LOU
Jose Mendez, l,Uu
Juan Corada, 100
Federico Soils, 100
Vicente Garcia, LOO
Sebastian Rancana, LOO
Jose Ramirez, LOO
Luis Feli1, hijo, 100
Manuel Blanco, 100
Emilio Ruiz, 100
Federico Ruiz, LOO
Felipe Braia, LOO
Joaquin Fernandez, 100
Florentino Alvarez, 100
Antonio Mendez, 100
Adolfo Alvarez, 100
Jose Manuel Loira, 100
Antonio Mensaca, LOO
Esteban Mendia, 100
Perfecto del Llano, LOO
Jose Perez, LOO
Victoriano Eres, 100
Elias Vega, 100
Constantine Alvarez, 100
Francisco "A. Moreno, 100
Antonio Sanquirico, 100
Jose Rodriguez Carols, 100
Antonio Pole, O,5O
Romualdo Wales, O,5O
Manuel Taboada, O,5O
Rafael de Juan, O,50
Francisco de Juan, O,5O
R. Diaz Suarez, O,5O !
J. Rodriguez Bosch, O,5O
Garcia Y Gonzalez, O,5O
JESUS Gonzalez, O,5O
Ramon Vale, O,50
Guillermo When, O,5O
Santos Lomas, O,50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-25
Plato del dfa

GIL AS OfdzOS Oel SOpOr.
Tn tai Palou, 8 los signos
que producer esa firma
y que aqul nadie conOce
y algnna persona aGrma
que es send6nimo sagaz.
de un ahejo publicista,
pero en- cualquier forma prucbx
10 POGO que signifcan
9 ell nombre propio de algume
8 el seud6nimo en- Ia liza
dice . .pues no dice NADIA.
por que son las tonterias
cosas que en- sana raz6n
nj Flu nj FA signifcan-
Palau de doctoraa modo
y en- AJADA prosa, afirma
que zen nuestras bersas planchadaE
y nuestras hirientes pstas
no hay dano para los suyos
y resultan soporifeas. 800;
iala! y entonces por que
Sc ven razones batidas
cambladas y atenuadas
para que muchos. no dsgsSs
Ell correspondence hxman0
8 ell del seud6nimo, Ell cinta,
atiendan este consejo
que por amor doy con risa:
"no @ puede impunemente
masticar 4 dos mandibulas
E'sni pretender confundir
"las manzanas con las higasg
Cuando ineptitud no tiene
arma de acci6n incisiva
Sc lama por la tangente
desterniilando evasivas
y habla, sin saber, de ripiGS
con indigna alevosia
y alega que el uap1tIeo
es una leve paliza
= Y en- tanto busca vendages
y esciama: Dios nos asista,
me han molido las. . razones
tengo ell eriterio hecho trizass
Tomese, pues, ei PaIdu,
quien tras Pdlau atisva
diez gramos de aguGntGtaG
en- una infusion de tia
Y heche azahar Suiciente
v unos granos de nenrina-
Sc ha probado aqui una eosa,
pero passion, maIa amiga,
ciega 4 quienes razon
MEGA sinderica vista. ..
Valga pues la sensatez
81 afirmaciones desliza;
guarden para otra OCCASION
Ia va gastada evaslva,
" contesten las razones
con razones positivas.
pues sinO van & Greer
que NO es ORC 10 que brifls
v desvanecerse pueden
las famas NAL adouiridas.
Real ell del Ks-kt-rs-kt
tras su vell6n ocuitado
Sc hiri6 por herir1ne mi. 80
no juegues con lana aqui
pOrque saldras. trasquiIatG-
Y.... .si quieres yer pasar
en- fila tus mil deslices,
no tienes mas que ckarlar
" otra vez van 4 sonar,
con un trapo, tus narices-
ELP1s.
Francisco Arrieta, So
Bartolome Joy, 80
RosendO Vela, 20
4 287 9
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-11
MANY MEN WANTED.
Southern Pacific Will Rush Work on
Natron Cutoff.

Eugene-Good news is contained in
the statement of A. o. Watts, of the
Utah Construction company, who, while
in Eugene recently, stated that his
company would want 1000 men to GO
to work on the extension of the South
ern Pacific's new railroad to be built
from Natron to klamath Falls.
Mr.. Watts said that trainload of
construction material and supplies had
been shipped here from Oroville and
Reno, New, for the railroad work, and
they will arrive in few days. "We
expect to have large force of men at
work beyond Natron in very short
time, and we will use 1000 men if we
can get them," said Mr.. Watts, who
drove on to Natron.
The party consisted of A. o. Watts,
his brother, L. R. Watts, N. ]. Swee-
ney, w. B. Hunt, W. H. Messenger,
W. w. Hunt, CIV. Dye, John Gar
rison, Ralph Smart, W. A. Bechtell
and G. S. Colley.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-11
Troutdale Shippers Complain.

Salem-The Troutdale Produce and
Fruit Growers association, through its
secretary, Miss M. Dewey, has filed a
complaint with the railroad commits
sion against the Pacific Express COM
pany in which it is alleged higher
rates are charged for shipping fruit
East from Troutdale than from Port
land. The Fruit Growers association
alleges it is charged 46 cents crate
for shipping fruit to Wasco, while the
Portland produce men are charged only
SO cents. A scale is presented show
ing numerous similar alleged discrim-
nations against Troutdale shippers
practiced by the Pacific Express COM
pany, which operates on the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company lines.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-11
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Fruits-Apples, new, $1@2.25 per
box: cherries, Z % 12c per pound |;
peaches, 75c@S1 per box; cantaloupes,
$2@2. so per crate; plums, 75c@$1.2 25
per box; raspberries, $1.25@1.40 per
crate; watermelons, 1@1 19c per pound /;
blackberries, $1.40 per crate; wild
blackberries, 9@10c per pound.
Potatoes-New. 1@1Ac per pound.
Vegetables-Beans, &c per pound /;
cabbage, 1A@1 Nc; celery, 90c@$1
per dozen; cucumbers, 15@25c; onions,
12%@15c; peas, 7@Sc per pound; rad
ishes, 15c per dozen; tomatoes, 40c@
1.25 per box.
Wheat-Bluestem, 81; club, 95c;
red Russian, 93c; valley, 95c; Turkey
red, 95c; 4O-fold, 96Kc.
Barley-New, $26. 5O@27 per ton.
Hay-New crop-Timothy, William
cite valley, s12@16 per ton; Eastern
Oregon, $17@18; mixed, $15.5O@
1850; alfalfa, $3.50; clover, $11@
10; cheat, $13@14.50.
Grain bags nc each.
Butter-City creamery. extras, 3O1kc
per pound; fancy outside creamery,
27H@30Nc; store, zoe. Butter fat
prices average nc per pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 27@
28c per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 1416@15c per pound
springs, 1419@15c; roosters, 9@l0c;
ducks, young, 12bM13c: geese. Young.
9@10c; turkeys, zoe; squads, $1.75@
per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 11@11K nc per pound
Veal-Extras, 9H@10c per pound
ordinary, 7@8c; heavy, 7c.
Hops-1909 contracts, 21@22c pei
pound; 1908 crop, Ice; 1907 crop,
12c; 1906 crop, SC.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. 16@23c pei
pound; valley, 23@25c; mohair,
choice, 24@25c.
Cattle-Steers, top, $3.50; fair tc
good, $4@4.c5; common, $3.75M4
cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $3@
1926; common to medium, So. .50@2. rs
calves, top. s5@5. so; heavy, $500
a; bulls and stays, s2.75@3.75.
Sheep-Top wethers, $4.25; fair t.
good, $3.50@3.75; ewes, Nc less or
all grades; yearlings, best, 81; fair t.
good, SO. 3.50@3.75; spring lambs, $5.2I
@5. so.
Hogs-Best, ss@s.25; fair to good
ss@S.50; stockers. s6@7; China fats
$6.75@7.