davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
BODEKER GOING
 AFTER CHAUFFEURS
BICYCLE SQUAD OF 20 MEN HAS BEEN DIRECTED TO STOP REck- LESS DRIVING OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE CITY.

Chief Bodeker has started a crusade against the speeding of automobiles. He has increased his bicycle squad to 20 men, who have received special instructions to look after chauffeurs who violate the speed law, while general order to all officers was issued by the chief last night, instructing them to be more watchful of automobilists.
 The chief quoted the law on the subject in his order which fixes the speed at less than 10 miles per hour between blocks and under six miles at crossings. That every automobilist violates the speed law is as- serted by the chief, but he states in the order that he wishes his officers to use their judgment in the matter. Where the speed is not excessively fast, and there is no danger this Is to be allowed. But for reckless running at dangerous places he insists upon the identity of the chauf- feur and owner of the car being discov- cred.
 With the 20 bicycle policemen the chief believes he can succeed in arresting the reckless chauffeurs. "Of course, it can hardly be expected that the machines will run other than at fast rate, but the owners must learn to use common sense and have some respect for the lives of their fellow-men," said Chief Bodeker last night. This practice has become a seri- ous problem in Birmingham, and every ef- fort will be used to break 1t up."
 Chief Bodeker also increased the number of Southside scouts to six men, who are to look especially after burglaries and chicken robberies. By several switches the evening shift has been increased to fl men. the largest number to be worked on one shift under the eight-hour rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Church Societies to Meet.

There will be an Easter egg hunt at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner Eighteenth street and Avenue l. Friday afternoon. The children of the primary classes are expected to come promptly at 1 O clock, and Mrs. Reeds and Mrs Phil- lips class at o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tian church will hold an apron and pon- net sale Friday and Saturday at the store on Nineteenth street, formerly occupied by the Eubanks Grocery company The sale will begin tomorrow morning at o'clock. In addition to the aprons, pon- nets and fancy work they will sell pies, cakes and homemade bread.
 Mrs. c. W. A. Koelkebeck and Mrs J. M. Perkins will entertain the Methodist Ladies' Aid at an Easter egg hunt at the home of Mrs. Perkins, Shadyslde. me public is cordially asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
LITTLE BAKER GIRL
 TAKEN FROM GRAVE
STOMACH WILL BE ANALYzED FOR TRACES OF PoISoN-MRs, BAKER IS ALREADY CHARGED WITH TWO MURDERS.

Coroner B. l.. Brasher went to Mt Pinson yesterday morning and disin- tered the remains of Ina May Baker, the little 5-year-old niece of Mrs. Ber- tha M. Taylor. It Is suspected tn at tn e child may have died from poisoning as did her grandfather. John Baker, and her uncle. John I. Taylor, both of whom Mrs. Taylor is charged with having murdered by the administra- tion of poison. The stomach will be removed from the child's body and turned over to oh enlist for analysis for traces of poison.
 The body of the child was inferred yesterday the coroner found it in a very badly decomposed condition.
 It will be recalled that John Baker, Mrs. Taylor's father; John I. Taylor, her husband, and the little child, all died at East Lake last year within a was aroused and a sweeping investi- gation was started. which resulted in the elimination of all three bodies. Traces of poison were discovered in the stomachs of both Baker and Taylor and it was decided to disinter the remains of the child.
 Mrs. Taylor will be given a prelim- mary hearing this afternoon on a charge of murdering her husband.
 
 E. T. Shaw & Son. Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Elephant Runs Amuck.

Des Moines, la, April s.--'"Tom,' an elephant in the winter quarters of the Yankee Robinson circus here tonight suddenly ran amuck, and, seizing his keeper, Charles Bellew, hurled him high into the air and then trampled him to death. The infuriated beast then ran through the animal park, uprooting small trees, destroyed three circus wagons and demolished a bridge across a lagoon. Forty bullets were fired into the beast before 1t was subdued. Bellew was A years old,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Fire In Cotton Steamer,

Norfolk, Va, April Sire which broke out late in the cotton cargo of the Ital- ian steamer Moncenisl, Captain zeitelli, from New Orleans to Genoa via Norfolk for bunker coal, was believed this after noon to be extinguished. After the pour ing of steam for Is hours into the yes sells No. hold, where the fire occurred the matches were raised and the removal of the burned and smouldering bales of cotton began. The full damage has not vet hean ascertaiued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
REoIPE FOR ooLDs

Mix half a pint of good whisky with two ounces of glycerine and add one-haIf ounce Concentrated pine compound which can be procured from your druggist The bottle Is to be well shaken each time and used in doses of g. teaspoonful to table, spoonful every four hours. The Concen- trated pine Is special pine product refined for medical use, and comes only in half !. ounce bottles each enclosed in a screw ttop case Relieves in a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Steamer Still Aground.

New Orleans. April S.-A wireless dis patch received here this afternoon from the Southern Pacific steamer Antilles, bound from New Orleans to New York. states that the steamer was still aground at point just outside South Pass at the mouth of the Mississippi river. The steamer Is on mud bank and reports no damage. Tugs have been sent from New Orleans to pull her off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

tant, held a fine meeting tonight at the gRed Mems hall This branch of the order of Odd Fellows is growing rapidly in flavor, and many additions are being made to it's membership.
 The meeting tonight was held for drill instruction, preparatory to church pa- rade, which will be held in a few weeks. The new dress uniforms have arrived and will add much to the appearance of this semi-military organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
District Attorney Sworn In.

New York, April S.-Henry A. Wise was sworn fin today as United States district attorney for the Southern district of New York, succeeding Henry L. Stimson. President Taft has appointed Mir Wise to the office for the full term of four years. He is a native of Virginia. and is only 35 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Saved From Wreck.

Valdosta, Ga, April s.-Speeding along at a rapid rate a passenger train on the Georgia, Florida and Southern railway narrowly escaped plunging through a burning trestle and into a ravine near here this morning. The fire was discov- cred by the crew of a switch engine just in time to save the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
WHITE MAN HELD
 FOR SOARING LADIES Harry Rowan, Injured At Ems
 ley, Is Improving PHARMACIES IN SESSION Various Church Societies Are Giving Affairs In Keeping With Easter.
 Personal and General
 News of Ensley.

Ensley, April S.-(Special)A middle aged white man was arrested this even ing and lodged in the city jail. While the charge on the docket is disorderly con duct, he is accused of being a verltable ''Peeping Tom" For the past two weeks many complaints have been made to the police authorities from the residents oi the First ward regarding the actions of a strange white man who, about dusk would creep up to the window of resi- dence and watch the occupants. His sur den appearances caused much uneasness among the ladies of that section, but when they gave an alarm he would run off.
 Tonight he was caught In the act. and when taken to the city hall refused to give his name or make any statement. It is stated he has been in Ensley several months. He will be given a hearing be- fore Mayor sugg Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
County superintendents.


 The county superintendents met at o'clock in the auditorium and spent the whole time with hearing "The New Agriculture and the Country School, with lantern slides, by o. J. Kern. They adjourned after short meeting late yes terday to take up their programme this morning at o'clock in room 22s.
 The county superintendents who have reported up to date are: H. A. Askins of Autauga, c. H. Lewis of Butler, H IT. Persons of Calhoun, w. T. Hollings- worth of Chambers, J. w. Moore of Chil- ton, w. J. Dansby of Choctaw, c. w Simmons of Coffee, w. J. Merrill of Gov ington, D. V. Smith of Cullman, V. M Head of Dale. M. J. Callan of DeKalb J. B. OBannon of Escambia, J. E. Will Hams of Etowah. l.. S. Mcknight of Frank lin, J. W. Seeley of Geneva, M. P. Arch ibald of Green, I. w. McAdory of lief ferson, H. G. Alnon of Lawrence, Jay Mabrey of Marshall, Charles c. Johnson of Perry, w. H. Story of Pickens, J. C. Williams of Talladega, P. B. Hughes o1 Tuscaloosa and R. E. Blount of Wash ington.
 Programme for Today.
 The teachers will put in a hard days work today, ending with a reception al the Country club Here Is the programme of the general sessions of the association Friday, g a. m.:
 Musc-Girls' chorus, High school, SC. fected.
 professor of domestic arts at the Teachers college, Columbia university, "Household Arts in Education"
 Topic for the ession-"Fundamental Needs in Educational Effort in Alabama T Local Taxation,' Honorable J. M Pratt, member of legislature from Pick ems county, Reform; Hon. Sidney J. Bowie, ex-congresSman from Fourth dis trict Birmingham.
 "A More Efficient Teaching Force''- H. J. Willingham, secretary state board of examiners, Montgomery; H. O. Murfee superintendent Marion Military institute Marion.
 Improved Rural Schools''-"The School as g Social Center" Mrs. Erwin Craig head. Mobile Equipment and Decora- tions,' Miss Kathleen Mallory, Selma "Efficient Supervision Supt. J. M. Lam mons, Geneva.
 "The Physical Improvement of the Child" pr. R. M. Cunningham, formerly lieutenant governor of Alabama, Ensley Friday, D. m.:
 Music-High school orchestra.
 Introductory Address-Hon. H. c. Gun nels, state superintendent of education Montgomery.
 Address-"Schools and Libraries,' Dr. w. D. Johnson, librarian of the United States bureau of education. Music-Soprano solo, Miss Sadie Mallon Address-"Some Educational Returns, l. c. McNeil, superintendent public schools, Memphis, Tenn.
 Announcements.
 Adjournment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
AUSPIClOUS BEGINNING IS
 MADE BY THE EDUCATORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B.,


 The meetings drew a large crowd and the speakers were some of the most promi- nent in the state. President J. w. Aber- crombie of the university presided. Prof James J. Doster of the university dis cussed the college entrance require ments. He narrated the present require ments and announced the plan of the uni versity and other colleges of the state to gradually increase the required number of units to 10 or more. This, he said, was for the protection of the high school, to maintain its place in the educational system and prevent the Encouragement of having dozens of pupils drop out to attend colleges before they have finished their courses.
 "The Extent to Which the High School Should Adjust Its Courses to College Re- quirements," was discussed by Principal c. A. Brown of the Birmingham High school. MT. Brown impressed the im- portance of conforming as much as prac- tical, but pointed out that the high school education has to fit the largest per cent of boys for life, and that only small per cent ever reach college. For this reason ne DeIeVeu lne nlgil ScnOOlS SHOulu arrange their courses independent, to a degree, of requirements of the colleges.
 Dr. c. c. Thach handled "An Articu- lated State System of Schools and Col Ieges" in an interesting manner. He hoped that some day the school system would be like the smooth railway trip, beginning at youth, and gliding evenly and easily through the various states, into the magnificent terminal station. but he declared that time long way off. He thought that everything should be done that is possible for the articulation of the system, but always with care ful consideration of the rights and needs of the individual pupil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Rowan Improving.

The condition of Harry Rowan, the ma- chinist who met with an accident at the blast furnaces yesterday, and who was thought to be fatally injured. is more favorable and unless complications arise he will recover MT. Rowan came to Ems ley a short time ago from Pennsylvania, where his wife and three children reside. He has many friends here who wish him A speedy recovery The Italian laborer who lost his foot in a railway accident yesterday is doing well. Both patients arc at the Cunningham hospital
 Ensley Canton Meets for Instruction.
 Ensley Canton, No. z, Patriarchs Mili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

woodiswn ttndertalkins co.. Phones 4a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Looking for Boys.

A few nights ago two boys, whose identity are not disclosed. attempted by cutting the plate glass of the Rowell- Hudson Shot companys store to secure a box containing s3o which Is to be given away by the firm. They were fright ened away before they finished the job but not before they had outlined the box with the glass cutter. The police de- partment is hard at work on the matter and hope to apprehend the would-be rob bers before long,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

E. T. Shaw & Son. undertakera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

Green Undertaking Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

O) Violin solo. @ Music As an Educational Factor,'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
Oysters, Clans and Flsh.

Oysters-Shoalwate Bay, per gal
lon $2.2s; per sack $3.50; Toke Point
$50 per 100; olympias (i2O lbs.)
s6; olympias, per gallon. s22s.
Fish-Iialibui, lie ID; black cod.
Gee; black bass. zoe; striped bass
iSe; herring, Sic; founders. 6ci
catfish, &c; shrimp, i2ic; perch, &C.
sturgeon, i2ie; sea trout, loc; tom
cod, &c; salmon, frozen, 7c; smelt, &c.
Canned SaImon-columbia river,
lib. tails. g; 2-lb. tails. s.; fancy,
lib. fats, 2.is; lib. fats, SIPS;
fancy lib. ovals, $2.7s; Alaska tails,
pink Csc, red si.4o; nominal, %, tails,
S2.l0.
Ciams-Littlr neck. per box, $3.50;
razor clans, 50 per box: crabs, $lN
$50 dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain. Flour. Hay, Etc.

Wheat-Traek prices; Club, o7ci
blue stem, SioS@ilO; turkey red, 81
red Russian. o4c; Valley, 81
Flour-Patents, $s.4si straishts
s47s; exports, $500; Valley, $780,
| IA sack graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $s.0s; rye, $3.50.
Barley-Feed, $500; rolled, 500
80; brewing, so.
Oats No | white, SOS; gray $34,sC
Hay-Track prices: Timothy VIII
lamette Valley, fancy, $l4.00@$l600;
Eastern Oregon mixed, $3.50;
do, fancy $1,000; alfalfa, $l4@ls;
clover, $i3@l4,
MilIstuiFs Bran, $3.50; middlings,
SsS; shorts. country, $3l; shorts, city,
$50; chop, $22.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
Meats and Provisions.

Hams-io.i2 lbs, l4ie; l4-i6 lbs,
l4c; 1920 lbs, iSic.
Dressed Meass-Hogs, fancy S@Sle,
ordinary 7c@7ie large &c; veal, extra
oi@i0c, ordinary 7@Sc, heavy, &c;
mutton, fancy 6G7,
Bacon Breakfast l7l@2ie, picnics
oAc; cottage roll, lie; regular short
clears, smoked l3c, do unsmoked lie;
clear backs unsmoked l2c, do smoked
lSc; shoulders, lie,
Lard--Kettle leaf, los, l4ic; do, s.,
isc; do sO-lb. tins, l4c; steam rem
dered, los, iSac; do IS, l4c; COM
pound, los, 9 lac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
JoBBERs' QUOTATIONS.
Sugar, Coffee, Etc.


Sugar (sack basis)-D. O., $s.os
beet, $s.7s; Golden c., ss.3s; extra C,
ss4s; powdered, sos; fruit or berr,
sugar. $sos; boxes, sse ewt. advanc,
over sack basis tless lac II paid TO
in IS days).
! Turpentine-ln cases, Csc; in wood
barrels, olic; in iron barrels, sole; in
l0-case lots. &c.
Lead--Strictly pure white lead, in
ton lots, 7le; s0O-lb. lots. Sc less; less
than SO0e lbs, slc; red lead and lith.
arge, ic higher than white.
Rice Imperial Japan, No. I. $685.
Southern Japan, $s.7SG6; broken, 4le
head; fancy, N07.7s
Coffee Mocha. 24@2Sc; Java, fancy
25@2Sc; Java, good. 20024c; Java,
ordinary, l7@2Oc; Costa Rica, fancy,
1920; Costa Riea, good. i6llSc;
ArbuckIe. $3.50 ewt: Lion, SlS.7s
swti Colombia coffee, l4e b.; Sal
vadOr. ili@l%ie,
Sslt--Balss Of 7s-2s, bale, $2.2s;
t4lss Of 6O-Ss, bale, S22s; bales Of
%OAG bale, Q2s; bales Of ls-lOs,
bale, S2-2S; bags, Sos, fine. ton; SIS;
bags See; ge-uins Liverpool ton, $l7;
bags. Soc. aground $3.50: zoos, ton,
$500; R. S. v. p, 20 S-lb. cartons,
$2.2s; R. S. v. p, 3-lb. cartons, $l.7s;
Liverpool, lump, per ton, so.
Raisins-Loose muscatels, 3-crown,
z cents; 4-crown, Iac; bleached,
seedless Sultanas, oie0i2c; un.
bleached seedless Sultanas, "a cents;
London layers, 3-crown, whole Loxcs
Of 20 POUNDS, $500: 2-crown, Sl.7s.
Nuts--Walnuts, l4ic per pound;
hlberts, l6c; Brazils, l6c; pecans, IA
@20c; hickory, lOc; Virginia row pea.
nuts, 8 cents; chestnuts, Ital-
ian l0c, Ohio 2sc; cocoanuts, dozen,
o0c@$l; pine nuts, l0@l2c pound.
Dried Fruits-Applies, Slc per 10;
peaches, l0@l2c; pears, lli@l4e;
Italian prunes, s06c; California figs,
white, in sacks, 7Ac per pound; black,
6@7c; bricks, 7sc@2.2s per box;
Smyrna, l6@l7lc per pound; dates,
Persian, 6i@7c pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
MATTRESSES MAKER.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment made for the construction
of a sewer on Irving avenue from
manhole at the crossing Of Irving
avenue and 18th street to a point $50
feet east Of the east line Of llth street,
as per assessment roll number 1877,
was made by an order Of the COM
mon council Of the city Of Astoria,
due and payable on the 18th day of
February, A d. 1909, by ordinance
number $3.50, confirming said assess
ment roll. That the following are
the names of the persons against
whom the assessment is made, and
the amount owing by each to-wit:
Basel, Rudolph ....,....,.$ $3.50
Douglas Land & Trust Co.,. $3.50
Fulton, G. c.. ....""o."m.. $3.50
Hamilton, John F......."... ll77o
Montgomery, Emma T........ $3.50
Short Emily C.....,......... $3.50
By order Of the common council,
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of
the City Of Astoria.
Dated February 2, 1909. srn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

Butter-Extras, S403sc; fancy
32@S4c; store, ls@2Oe.
cheese-Full cream twins, lsi6
loci; full cream triplets, lSi@l6ei
Young America, l7c; cream brick, ls
@2OC; Swiss block, ls@2Oc; Linn
burger, ls@20c.
Eggs-Select Oregon, S0@37ic.
Poultry-Mixed chickens, l3i6
i4c; fancy hens, i4@l4ic; roosters
old, i0c; broilers, iryers, 2O@2lci
dressed poultry lc perpound higher
ducks, live, i9@2Oci geese, live, iOci
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
Fruits and Vegetable.

Fresh Fruits Oranges, $2OOG2.7s
tangerines sl.75 box; lemons, $500
400; grapes, Spanish Malagas, s6G
700 per crate; pears, si.7s@2OO pei
box, cranberries, $500 per barrel
bananas, sasIc per pound.
Apples--Best Oregons, $2.00N2.7s,
common, $i.2s@i75 per box
Vegetables - Turnips. $50 per
sack; beets, $l.sO; parsnips, $50;
cabbage. s2s0@27s; head lettuce, OOc
@sl per dozen; eueumbers. $i.7s@
S2.2s per dozen; celery, oOc@$i.OO per
dozen; artiehokes, sl.4O per dozen;
beans, Zoe per pound; peas, ise per
pound; tomatoes, $l.SO02.2s per
crate; squash, &c per pound; peppers,
$i7s per box; cauliAower, 500
per dozen.
Potatoes--B Buying prices, sllO0
si,3s.
Onions Buying prices: 500 per
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

PORTLAND, Feb. l6,--Late re-
ports from many sections Of the In
land Empire indicate that the wheat
crop prospect for the current year
was never better than now, and IN
the event nothing from this time or
occurs 70 cause damage to the grow
Ing grain the outlook Ii for wheat
yield fully the equal Of that 81 two
years ago. II not even greater
Big Salmon Run Expected.
Mail advices from the North say
Of prospective salmon fishing opera.
tons on the Fraser River, British
Columbia; "This year the big run
Of salmon Is expected and the traps
and cannerIes viii be working full
time Reports from the Fraser River
state that every eannefy viii be In
operation, but that the Dominion
government viii not allow dis.
mantied eanneriss to operate, and
new licenses are being granted The
estimated number tina, win be IN op.
Grafton In tha, locality Il 40. An the
northern canneries will also be In full
swing and on Vancouver Island Il is
understood that the traps will be
much more numerous than they have
been for three years past"
Vegetable Trade is Good.
Practically everything in the vege.
table line moved actively today and
prices held up we'll on all lines.
Cabbage was especially firm, the
best Los Angeles produe, going at
s5,2s TO $3.50 a hundred Celery sold
at $3.50 a crate and eauiiaower
around 81.
Butter Active; Cheese Firm.
Some OF the city ereameries report
The current production OF butter
short Of actual requirements, and
here Is no material surplus OF either
.ity or country creamery 10 any
quarter,
In the cheese market there Is for
he time little or nothing available be.
'ond storage stocks and these are be-
ng rapidly reduced. Prices are firm.
y maintained and il will be several
weeks before liberal supplies Of new
make win be available,
Eggs Down Another Notch.
Front stree, dealers today quoted :
Oregon eggs a, Is to 27i cents r :
loSen, and what the price viii be by :
he end OF the week Is a matter Of ,
onieetufe. In all quarters stocks are 4
formulating for the demand Is not
trong enough TO take up the steadily i 3
Increasing receipts from the country. 1
Poultry, on the other hand, was
rm and active in all lines, and II the I,
upply continues light the chances q
re for some improvement in prices =
'ithiu the next few days
cheese--FuIl cream twins, i6@i6ie, : !
III cream triplets, i6GNi6le; Young "
merlea. l7ic; cream brick. zoe, ),
wiss block, zoe; Iimburger isG2Oc, ! !
Eggs-Seiect Oregon, 2sN27te. !,
lbbage. S3.2s0S.so; head lettuce, oOc 4 4
Us; sweets. $3.50 per hundred. :,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
LOST AND POUND.

'LoST-cUT LEATHER HAND
bag, tan color with green lining,
marked R. c. on back; contained
coins and return ticket to Ilwaco;
liberal reward IL returned to this
Office. ans
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES.
Notice.

II you want an exceptionally good
brand Of carbons and ribbons for your
typewriter, see Lenora Benoit, Pub
lie Stenographer, 477 Commercial
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
CARPENTERS.

c. o. AND C. N. STADTN BROS,
carpenters, builders and contrac-
tors. Ninth and Duane street. viii
give prompt attention to all orders;
terms reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

Gasoline-Union and Red Crown
bbls,, lsic; cases, 22Ac. Motor, bbls.
l6ic; cases, Este. 86 degrees, bbls,
SOC; cases, 37ic. Engine Distillate
bhls., &c: cases. l6c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
Ola. Lead. Etc

Linseed oil-Raw. s-barrel lots,
64c; l-barrel lots, Csc; in case, 7lc;
boiled, s-barrel lots, 66c; l-barrel lots,
67c; in cases, 73c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS
position as housekeeper or for gen.
eral housework. Miss M. A. Foster,
Clatsop, Or, care B. w. Waterhouse.
sus|
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
The Daily Market Report

turkeys, live, is@iOc; dressed, GOA
25e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
RESTAURANTS
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE YOUNG HORSES
weighing from 1900 to 1900; all
broke to harness; can be seen at
Sherman's Stable, Call for w.
Brunei. sms