davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-11

Sfslae ct gresieteIesrom fra Iep
gorf bar Gedrp ifieufet De $4,000,
Tom iorleSen operroftes bom Tom
@ope Of gpens gorsere til ben be.
l.ttebe SphpoIseypeottton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-11
Derbiemmefra.
SeIrsraHFe Gfterretninser fro Rorse,
Sanmarf, Sperise o. Sinlanb.
Song 0nitat optreres.

Sra StocfboIm t~eIeeraferes Den
Soc 6ebruar:
Song 8uitaf nnbertaitebe lie |
@aaroftes Ell Operation for Blind.
,armsbetGnoelie. SfeIge Den oficielle
Bulletin bar Sperationen neIlpffet.
90 oct meooeltes imorees, at 8ougen
aIlerebe par | goo georine. aonser
bIeo pIuoieIia me iioite Senoae
8ucI6 90 bar iiben itaoig bapt Def.
tige Smerter. 2pgerne antog fsrit
Spgoommen for ct aniaIo al Raoe-
f~atarrb % gioroe life iproerIis 3d.
fen at oct, men isaor apelb eit Def
op for Dem, at oct bar @Itrotarrs.
betrnSeIic, og of Ell operation maot.
re iiofsres siebIiffeIie.
RoeIe MeoIemmer az Songefnmt.
lien bar netop ba paa Ell Soncert noe
/ @per, men efter 4oneens Detailing
sif Der itrar BUD eiter aGe bans
Sl9gtninge, iom opboIot flo | gpen,
% itrag efteraf aIle peb 10-1ioen
Dor iamlet paa SIottct. ianot Opera.
tionen Stco. 9enne pareoe Iiot oner
en- Sime.
Soagmorges bar ct itsrre antoI
Mermeiter iamIet omfriug Slottet.
ipGnbt pnn at bore Giterretringer
oerinbefrn, os Sfaren bIep mart be.
roIiget oeS Ell officiel Bulletin fra
9onsens 29ger, ion meooeIte, at ali
Itob bel til efter Smitrnoiabeoerre.
Sc boaber, at 2ongen fan bore pon
gerene ieieu ON TO, ire Tigers Sio.
timber 9ongens Spgoom bar 8ror.
prins @iiitnf gooIf opertoget Eigets
StpreIie iom Teaent.
2nserne meobeler, at bar Spera.
tionen bIct uoint nogle iao elmer
Iangere, iaa bonoe rinieIiaois Son.
gems Gin life itaaet til at reobe,
- Gen 9oe teIegroferes fra Stocf-
boIm: Song 8uitaf bar baot en- goo
9dt. Web forte gfbrpbeIier iop ban
fra aIoffen 9 | @aaraftes til Z imor-
ses. Sbog bite ban BOG Segn pna
Watbeo, men ban er fri for Smer.
ter. Sans Semperatur er rnitei
100.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-11
Gn grGnoepinstruft.

Sra StocfboIm teIeeraferes ben
9oe Sebrudr:
Gn grGnbeninstruit, Der pil I'M.
berIrgee fig al @rGuOepinstiIOirf'
ming | Soeriae, bleo ibag orsnuiieret
meo en- SnpitnI poa benimOO fire
Wiuioner Dollars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
FOLLOW ONE COLOR SCHEME
Advice From Writer Who Should Be
an Expert on Art Of Dressing
Economically.

It seems strange that more women
who must practice economy in dress
Ing do not follow distinct color
scheme find ii best to use the same
color for year; then have a change
for the sake Of variety. In this way
all of ones accessories correspond.
and much better erect is produced
for the same expenditure of money.
The best afternoon gown may be
worn with either the summer or win
ter hat and yet look as If they were
made for each other Girdles. collars.
and parasols may always be made to
do double or triple duty. and yet al.
ways be exquisite taste. This idea is
not new, but IL is surprising how sci,
dom we see 1t carried out by the WON
an of moderate income; more often
We hear the explanation that the blue
gown was chosen because 4 haven't
had anything blue for an age" and 1t
Is accordingly worn with brown coat.
tan gloves and a black hat.-Ths
Housekeeper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Temperature and Crime.


What connection subsists between
crime and temperature? There seems
certainly to be some link. A few years
ago Mr.. E. Grand Dexter, prominent
New York scientist, found, among
many other interesting things, that no
less than 20 per cent. of the years
crimes of violence in New York oc-
Cured in July According to Mr..
Dexter, the maximum of criminal as
sault occurs at temperature ranging
from 70 to rs degrees. while periods
of intense heat are as free from crime
as periods of intense cold Women, It
appears, are more sensitive than men
to changes of temperature, their VIC
elnce being double that of man when
the thermometer registers from so to
So degrees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
WOMAN's CAPACITY FOB WORK
Dainty Little Sample "Rouuhed Il.
sor Gold and ls Now Head Of
Company.


Whatever man can do woman can
40. A woman can successfully enter
and master any profession, any indus.
try"
So Mrs. Gerta ]. Sutherland. a
dainty, lacy little creature with big
black eyes and winsome smile assured
me In her pretty apartment at the
marlborough. She is bound for Ger.
many on a business errand.
Mrs. Sutherland is the last woman
In the world one could imagine enter.
Ing what is commonly called mans
sphere. she is so strictly feminine In
appearance and manner.
Yet she "roughed it, on the deserts
OF the west in search of gold two
years ago, and today is the president
Of mining company and a member
of the Nevada Stock exchange.
Woman" she said, SIS not ham
pered by lack of courage, or Of men
tai or physical powers, but by custom
and tradition.
She is merely a slave to public
opinion and environment which, since
prehistoric times. have made her de
pendent upon man, and limited her
sphere to the walls of the home.
Mature, evidently, credited her with
more strength and endurance. for she
placed the burden of posterity upon
her.
4 assure you" she said. that look
Just as well In q divided skirt as I do
In these frills and fancies. feel just
as much at home in mining camp as
| do at ball or dinner"
In 1902 Mrs. Sutherland and her late
husband were among the guests at
King Edwards coronation dinner
Stella Friedland. in the New York
Mall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

give one an ample choice malines.
especially those that are waterproOfed,
are very useful and the fashion OF
drawing maline over the feather trim
ming to keep II from blowing about
Is sensible and pretty as well 40 thor
oughly appreciated
In fashioning the trimming for SUCH
a hat, folds and plaitings or other com
pact arrangements Of the fabric used,
are altogether desirable for they arc
not easily disarTanged. The hats Of
silk braid and silk hats with velvet
facings are often simply trimmed with
big bows made OF taffeta or corded
silk A single strip Of silk Il, split
along the center, Iengthwise. hemmed
at the edges and stiffened BY thrust
ing a fine wire In the hems A single
large NOW and collar made Of two
yards OF silk, which makes strip
four yards long, II all the Trimming
required. Its great advantage lies ins
the fact that 1t may be tasen or
freshened. pressed and replaced on
the hat.
There are any number OF pretty and
inexpensive fancy feathers ID choose
from and they are all made from inc
piumage OF domestic fowls or bride
that we may use with clear con-
science Wings always make smart
trimming and the big ornaments,
many Of them in Persian eolorings
and designs, are destined to be great
help to the amateur milliner In turn
Ing out creditable and useful hat.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
a Steady yob.


So many witnesses had Quered his
clients cases by swearing that the
shots they had heard in shooting az
fair were only about 80 seconds apart,
that when pressed to tell what they
were doing when each report was
heard, naming actions so dissimilar
that 1t must have taken at least ten
minutes to switch from one to the
other, the criminal lawyer swore that
he would maintain consistency above
all things in his latest case. Gustave.
the Swedish janftor, had heard two
shots fred at the injured man, and the
lawyer impressed upon him the i'm
portance Of swearing that he was en-
gagged in the same task at each shot.
In the course of the trial 1t was
brought out that the shots had been
fired a month apart, the first being
merely a little target practise that did
no harm, the second infiicting q seri-
GUS wound. But there was NO time to
coach Gustave anew. Said the lawyer:
What were you doing when the
first shot was fred?"
4 was sitting in the kitchen gnaw.
ing a chicken bone" said Gustave.
And what were you doing when
the second shot was f1red? BE careful
how you answer"
And Gustave was careful.
4 was sitting in the Kitchen said
he "gnawing that same chicken bone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
BRAND wins Pofht

Paris, Oct. s1.--Amidst an impressive
hush which contrasted strangely with
saturdays unprecedented passion and
tumlllt in the chamber of deputies,
Premier BRAND Sunday, in cool, incisive
phrase and accomplished Oratory, flayed
the socialists for their violnce in for
bidding him the right of speech.
The premier assured the chamber that
he was no dictator, but man of law
and order, and at the end of the SEES
sion his frank appeal for republican
support resulted in "a vote Of confidence,
329 to 1873.
Since the days of the Boulanger and
Dreyfus affairs, no such interest has
been displayed in session of the
French parliament.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
FRENCH near RIOT.
LAWMAKERS DEBATE CAUSES
SERIOUS TUMULT.
Chamber Of Deputies Scene Of violence
oy Socialist Members Tried to Make
Personal Attack on Premier BRAND
for His Remarks As to what the Gov
eminent Would Do in a Pinch.

Paris, Oct. 3O.-The debate - a.,
runway strike, in which the govern.
ment has been bitterly attacked n III
chamber Of deputies by the socialists
TOOK new and dramatic turn Satnrda !,
night During the session. which was
not only the most violent in the history
OF the French parliament, but rivaled
IN disorder and turbulence the sessions
OF the National convention under Az
french revolution. Premier BRAND him.
sen was the pivot on which the drama
turned and the general verdict is that
certain government victory has beer
changed into possible defeat.
smarting under the repeated AZ.
tacks of M. Jaures, the leader Of the
socialists, and of others, the premier
leaped to his feet and, defending the
cabinet 8 suppression of the strike as
revolutionary outbreak, exclaimed:
II the actual laws had been ipspf.
helent we would not have hesitated to
resort even to illegality for the pur-
pose of preserving the fatherland.',
An uproar followed these words. The
socialists jumped up and were Joined
by number of radicals.
The premier, in an interview later
declared that the tumult had been ar.
ranged by the socialists, who seized
upon a fragment of his speech to launch
movement of disorder and win over
the republicans who were naturally sup
porbers of the government.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Force Of Habit.

The two strangers stepped out of
the brilliantly lighted cabin and the
night seemed unusually dark.
"A night Of pitch" said one.
"A night Of ink" echoed the other.
Excuse me, but why should you
say night Of ink?"
Because happen to be a writer.
It sounds more appropriate than your
blooming night Of pitch"
Not to me, my friend. I'm q tar re-
dner. Come on, let's have q smoke"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
ON THE spOKANn MARKET

1
price tomatoes sSS have again taken raise !,
crate. nov Tor soc a
Huckleherries are selling ! j.
pound, parsley loo buneS 80 g. ivc
nuts loc q for Csc. 'nu cocoa
Local grapes at Csc 4 bssp.4
Pichnng onions at 15c a ponnS anu
features Of the market u were
There was an advance i ora,,a
tomatoes in the retail market. II anp
Price to Producers.
Inc following list may be taken \.
Ialr standard Of prices nai sIA - 9
aucers outside of the city market Pr ~
tne commodities named: ~
Fruits and Vegetables
w Z, cwr; cabbage, PIPE Id; beets q 8,
~ - Try onions, local, lac ID; turn;ns
e ~; lemons, $3.50 case; ORANGES ~ e
per case; Malaga grapes, $1.75 ero+ y
cranberries, $1,000 Dbl. Oia'e
Butter-Ranch, Csc lb.
Hay-Baled oat hay, sic ton. who.4
nay, SIG ton; alfalfa, SIS; timothy I No
= $Sl per ton; No. 2, 500 per ton
., Ian oats, $1.4O cwt; barley,
$l,ls ~ cwt; wheat, $1.26 cwt.
Hay and feed prices are 4 . i corv
Spokane. = = cars
Foultry-Live hens, Ice to 1sc.
dressed zoe to s2c lb; live spring, 1se
% lSc; dressed, zoe; old ROSTERS lie.
dressed q , 12c; live geese, 15c Id; dressed.
'SS|aSlc; I've ducks, young, soc; old
! asc; dressed, 2O@ssc; fancy turkeys
24c; dressed, 27c.
Eggs-fresh ranch, $3.50 per case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
CHINESE WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Couple Have Lived in Denver for
Years.

Couple Have Lived in Denver for
Years.
Mrs. Josie Hung is divorced from
W. @. Hung, the once wealthy resident
Of Denver's Chinatown. She is prob
ably the first Chinese a zee in the
United States and q. e Few daugh-
tiers of the f. ns1t ID have her
name enrol ,s3v. zee court.
The price VIII pay for the decree
is social ostIaclsm
Mrs. Hung says her marriage was
arranged by her parents They sold
her to Hung for $3.50. Eighteen years
ago she lived in San Francisco. Lack
of love is given as the grounds for
divorce.
Hung is 20 years her senior, she
having been but IA years of age, while
he was "a years old at the time of
their marriage. She claims all he
wanted her to do was to work. She
further claims he has wife in China,
to whom he sends money annually Mrs.
Hung claims that what money she OBJ
tanned from him was gotten by theft.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
While She Waited.

'Tisn't it exasperating to have an
important message held up because
you can't break in on the baseball re
turns that are going over the wires?"
Very exasperating. ma'am."
"And l suppose you operators are
not allowed to swear over the wires.
either?"
mo. ma'am; but you know we talk
In dots and dashes, don't your"
eyes"
We'll, when we feel like swearing
we talk in nothing but dashes."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

linery or to the styles that come I'm.
der the head Of @all-the-year-round
millinery The silk covered hats that
appear In September and those made
Of silk fancy braids offer the best
choice to the purchaser for number
Of seasons. First because they are
not too heavy looking for warm
autumn days; then they are conserva-
tive In shape, not running to any ex.
tremes, and they are very durable
and able to stand the little spells OF
bad weather that portend the coming
winter. After serving their purpose
for fall, they come in handy during
the winter for stormy weather when
the best hat must be saved, and they
prove altogether desirable for general
utility until early spring arrives and
demands Its own between seasons
head wear.
These hats are manufactured ready
for trimming and are excellent In
shape and At well on the head. AS a
rule no bandean is required with
them, and they are therefore easy for
the home milliner to manage.
The trimmings selected must be in
harmony with the shape, that Is de-
signed 10 Withstand weather and wear.
Natural or very well made wings,
fancy feathers, ribbons, velvet and
compact. strong-colored fall flowers
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

This is quite a plain blouse made
with pointed yoke at the back; 1t is
suitable for making up in almost any
washing blouse material. One tuck
an inch wide is carried from waist to
shoulder each side front, where It is
Joined to the yoke; there is a wide
box-pleat in center under which are
hooks and eyes or buttons for fasten-
ing.
The deep turnover collar and point
ed cuffs are bound with plain material.
A kid belt and crepe-de-C Chine tie are
worn
Material required. az yards 2s
inches wide.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Available Grain Supplies.
1rniforms for French Soldiers.

The French zouave, who has made
the French army popular the whole
world over, is to undergo change. we
shall no longer see him in his quaint
bolero and gigantic red bloomers, Inc
war Office has decreed that the zouaYe
uniform is impractical and does not re-
spond to the need of modern WarI i, :
Henceforth the zouave viii wear PLAN
kpiekerbockers and CATERS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Farms to Be HAD

~. ''a,s of the reclamation service
M mere are 500 government irri-
s,s arms awaiting entry and pur-
II. u NJ oregon, Montana and other
a. !. mere is a big demand for these
n m u they will not long be avail
l5OA me reclamation service has built
bbss miles of irrigation canals and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Canadian Apple show.

noaOay afternoon of this week the
|Tnsa an thanksgiving day, opened in
culver, B. c., the First Canadian
h. Gual Apple show, which, at its
os INCEPTION, will beat all other apple
s0 ~ ever held, both in amount of prize
N.Y. NJ! offered and in number of entries.
81. i. Will be $4,000 distributed in
|nd. ana the entries number 21 car
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
.FNGLISHMANWINNER
UVH HIS AIRSHIP He WENT
e. NILES AN HOUR.
,.,+i,s won the Cup Last Year in
yr.uce-He Was not in Race This
vs,r-Grahame- White Is Daring Avi-
,.or-won $4,000 Besides the Gordon
p.unst Heavy Winds Bother.

pelmont Park, N. Y.-4America loses
/. Gordon Bennett cup which Glenn
M,tiss won in France last year. Ora
s.me.White of the English team won
Il bio international aviation event
sunday, covering the 100 kilometers.
AL miles, in one hour, one minute
N ia seconds, and will carry the
ropby to England, where it will remain
,rtil next year s meet. '@
Grahame- White, the nervy bird man
,om Great Britain, got an early start
"A was the first man to finish. The
.tler contestants one by one were com
pIed to drop out one after the other.
Two Contestants injured.
Two aviators were injured, a world IS
rsOrd was broken, and all meet records
needed in the Coupe Internationale,
M supreme test of aviation, which was
ne feature of the meet.
Walter Brookins of the American
tam and Alfred Leblanc, the French
man. are at the Belmont hospital, badly
injured as the result of falls received
during the race.
Claude Grahame- White, who won the
ap is one of the most daring and also
one Of the luckiest of the English
ITiators.
His fight in which he captured the
trophy and $4,000 required nerve on
aeount of the tremendous winds.
The Entries.
Entries for the Coupe Internationale
English team-Grahame White (Ble-
tof Radley (Bleriot) and Ogilvie
.Wrght).
American team-Hamilton (Hamilton-
hn), Brookins (Wright) and Drexel
.Beriot),
French team-Latham (Antoinette)
h Blanc (Bleriot) and Thomas Gan
bhette). l.|
Prize, $4,000 cash and the James Cor
don Bennett cup trophy.
Distance of course, GAIA miles.
How They Tell Height.
The flying men, in the Belmont park
meet, who enter in the altitude races,
must carry suspended from their necks
box four inches thick, six inches high
md eight inches long. This box con
hns the Paragraph which indicates the
Featest height attained by the flier. 1t
attached to the neck by elastic bands
y rubber, to prevent the delicate ma
hnery from being affected by the vi
nations of the aeroplane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Mllady,s Lockets.

The newest Ioclets are very large
They are worn on slender gold o.
platinum chain.
The locket itself is studded witt
brilliants OF eolored stones.
These are Of course only for sdress
up" occasions.
For street or day wear the Jewel
locket seems out of place.
For this purpose there are(
In silver and steel which are DO
propriate and chic
With two or three imitation
stones the effect is elegant withe
ing oyerdone. 8e
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Neck Ruohes.

Crocheted neck ruches are a novel
idea and very smart and practical.
II sewed to folds OF lawn or linen
these ruchings may be laundered with
out taking apart Dainty shades OF
wash material to match gowns may
also be used. and chinon fold next
70 the throat adds to the attractive
noss Of the same
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
French wheat Crop Is Short.

The shortage in the crop of French
grown wheat this year is estimated at
IS 100000 bushels. The French are
looking to Argentina with the hope
that the large crop there viii lower the
price of wheat throughout the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The BARRIERS apprentice was shaving
the occasional customer.
TITS mighty good Of you, mister"
be said, ito let me practise on you"
YES" groaned the occasional Gus
toner; st saves your face, so to
speak. Do the best you can to save
uine, win your
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

j. J. Sargent, the first editor of the
Pullman Herald, died at Waterville,
Wash, Sunday. He has worked in al
most every newspaper Office in the state
in the last % years. His divorced wife,
Mrs. Minnie Sargent, was editor and
nronrietor of the Pullman Tribune for
- wears. She now lives in Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
DInerentIatlna.

Caller Cat ONCE OF Weekly mumin-
Rtor)-I notice you always head one
column In your paper 'Lagniappe."
Editor-Yes; that's to distinguish 4
Enu the yaps We PRINT ELSEWHERE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
81, 100000 FOR PARK IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Hartman Also conveys IU,UUU
Acres of Land.
In accordance with the plan outlined
by her husband, the late E. II. Harri-
man, Mrs. Mary w. Hartman has pre-
sented to the state of New York 10000
acres of land, part of the Arden es
tate, to be incorporated in the Inter
state Palisades park. At the same time
a gift of 100000 was made by Mrs
Hartman for the development Of the
park.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Their Sunday Performance.

New York, Oct. 31.-Three aviators
lew from Belmont Park, L. L., Sunday
sternoon, circled the statue of Liberty
Y aeroplanes, swept back through the
upper air without mishap and alighted,
chilled, but exultant.
John B, MOissant, flying for America,
sVered the estimated SO mile course in
I minutes, 5S.4 seconds; Grahame-
shte of England, was second, in
|Ssl.sO, and Count de Lesseps of
rance, was third, in 41;56.25.
AolSsant used a 50-horse power Bier
" purchased from the Frenchman to-
Fly Tor $4,000. He had previously
mashed his own monoplane.
Preachers Praise Wright.
The ministerial association of Hack
4aek, N. j., adopted resolutions Sun
N commanding Wilbur and Orville
snSat for refusing to allow their en-
9yes to fly their aeroplanes on Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
GROWS HARD WHEAT.
]. L. Harper of Waitsburg Succeeds in
Growing It.

Growing It.
J. L. Harper, a practical farmer at
Waitsburg, Wash, has succeeded IN pro-
ducing sufficient seed of an unknown va
riety of wheat to sow one and half
acres to what is declared to be the
hardest grain grown in the northwest.
Experts at the Washington State col
lege and master agriculturists in other
parts of the Pacific country have not
been able to classify the grain, though
they say it is likely to become a heavy
producer. The head is similar to club
wheat, but the grain is harder.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Western Wheat,

Tacoma. Milling: Bluestem, sac !.
cub, 79c. Export wheat: Bluesten,
S4c; fortyfold, see; club, soc; red Rus,
sian, 7sc. -'uS
Portland.-Track prices: Club 7oa,
soc; bluestem, s3@86c; red Russian
re; valley, s3c; fortyfold, sO@s1e.