davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-01

ably do in December or January, to
break up the pen OF young breeders
and make the pullets a part of the
laying flock. If that were done
systematically and regularly it would
tend to strengthen the race; but
many poultry keepers. finding that
they are breeding good chickens from,
a pen of young fowls, and also that
the eggs are coming bigger in size
and better, are tempted to go on
breeding and producing stock fowls
from the pullets that were mated
for the special purpose named
above. This is serious mistake.
Even in the case of mature fowls
there must always be tendency
towards reduced vitality on the part
OF offspring if the parents have been
used far breeding for a prolonged
period, but this tendency is enor-
mously increased in case of young
stock mated prematurely. There
fore, what might be done with two
year-old hens ought not to be at
tempted with yearlings or those even
younger. a iii .
Something, however, can be done
in another way. If a male bird
has been used for, say, three months
with flock of hens, it is very ex-
cellent plan to substitute another
and in this wav bring a stronger
and fresher influence to bear. A
a principle, however, we ought to
use the two-year-old hens and not
the yearlings for producing breed
ing stock. I know it is sometimes
difficult to apply this rule, but it
is nevertheless one which should be
kept in view. / was interested to
find that in some of the best poultry
establishments in Denmark, the
rule is consistently practiced of JUS
ing yearlings only as layers and not
EMPLOYING them for breeding pur-
poses until twelve months afterward.
would like to see this rule more
commonly adopted in our own
country.
For winter breeding we want the
proper condition.. There are many
places which would be utterly un-
suited to the production of poultry
in winter, and even such matters as
the lay of the land have bearing.
During the winter it is desirable to
have as warm a place as we can Sc
cure, naturally warm, that is, not
artifcially, and therefore any pos
ition which enablas US to get the
advantage of all the sunshine that
is going, and where the ground is
: dry and kindly, will be likely to
yield the best results. On the other
hand, cold. sunless place, where
the ground is harsh, would not be
conducive to success. We do not
want place which is too much
closed in by woods. In fact, the
less we have of woods in winter, ex-
cept to break wind, the better.
Then it is a prime necessity that
we adopt artificial methods, aud to
that end the use of incubators and
brooders is factor which cannot be
ignored. Anyone who took up
winter production Of poultry and
was dependent entirely upon natural
methods would have to keep race
of fowls such as the Huttegems of
Belgium, the hens of which become
broody after having laid seven or
eight eggs. Artificial methods are
surely preferable to this. f
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
hume XVI. No. 28.

OCKY the who has hay field such as this Not un
there permanent meadows in the South
nope to make this sock-raising section. 1t is next to i'm
possible feed stock profaby if the roughage must be bought
must be paid
mere reason however why any Southern farmer should
@ ouy hay for his farm animals If there is anything for
me South is especially adapted it for tbe growing OF large
es OF cheap roughage for live stock We have the climate
% the crops and blame only ourselves we have
e SOIL Indeed profitable crops of rough feed be grown
Crops ~ " ~ p"o0 p ~ ~ eN
caro- iaHa Will not thrive all Southern sois but with proper
@ can De grown thousands of which produce
p @ Iheo there are the grasses; the covers COW
y Deans and other egumes; the winter grain crops the
nnn and mlets- almost endless variety of perennial and
and crops Yet Southern farmers large buyers of hay
my ney always have to pay good price!
usual they buy they likely have pay than
nee 1ad the prospects M are for very short hay crop But
% out there still sufficient time in all the Cotton Belt and
hsv t @ territory just above it. for farmers to grow
who y need for next seasons feeding And every farmer
not an assured supply ought get busy right and do
soy BEANS sorghum mlet all these yet be sown
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

A GREAT SUBSCRIPTION OFFER he Farme
From Now
A SAMPLE DAIRY RATION-A Practical
Figure
EDUCATIONAL PROBIEMS-Dscussed Stevens,
Superintendent g.
"HOW PAINTED MY HOUSE"-Eglt
YEAR
Subject Which o lmpo 2
MIDSUMMER GARDEN NOTES-A of Timely Sugges
Professor
FARM BEST PLACE--A Stirring Letter
Farmer Boy From BiOn III. Butler
THE MAN WHO WILL NOT - Letter From
Farmer Who Does Not Believe 90 Learnt q
THE PEACH TREE BORER-How OF linn IL
THE RURAL SOUTH GROWING - The New Census
Figures Tell Wonderfully Encouraging
WHICH WILL YOU RAISE-WEEDS OR WOOL?-NIr French
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

for hay then little later crimson clover vech rye OATS wheat
and other crops will be available.
The thing to do right however is to put in of the
forage and do at Get busy today
have to buy hay next spring. you will regret it, you will
have one to blame but yourself
, 1911-09-21
For rent-Modern 8 room house
With barn. WIN. Torbett. IT.
Engine Power

Any one in need of power from to
3 b. p. for driving or handling any
kind of machinery, will do Themselves
a favor by calling at the Sun Office
and see the little Cushman engine do
its work. Perfect in action and con
struction combined with light weight.
Ranch people especially need this
engine for grind stones, wood saws,
pumps, churns, etc. You can buy it
on a base, or mounted on skids SO
that two men can carry it anywhere
or you can get it mounted on a truck
that a child can haul around. The
price on the base engine all equipped
ready to run, $125 90. Mounted on
truck with same equipment. Sl37.5O.
Freight on outfit laied down here is
about $40, saving 500 on freight
alone. Uses q gallons gasoline at
full 8 p. b. load for 10 hours. Saves
2 to 8 gallons gasoline per day over
any other make. D. S. Crawford
, 1911-09-21
Notice For Publication
S.A-9-21

Department of Interior.
United States Land Office at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, Sept. IL, 1911.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Carter
A. Burgess, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, on May 81, 1907, made Desert
Land entry No. 1853, Serial, No.
0l942, for 81 of SEA, Sec. 3, NJ of
NE4, Sec. 10, Township 16 N, Range
saw, 9th P. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before j. F. Crawford, United
States Commissioner, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on the 18th day of October,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam
uel S. Wood, Ira G. Want, Matthew
Watt and Charles A. Kennedy, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. CHAPLIN,
9 l4-10-12 Register.
, 1911-09-21
HORSES FOR SALE

team 4 year old gray mares.
Will weigh when they get their grow,
tn 1900 lbs. One of the best team.
of workers | ever owned.
| Bay mare, 8 yr. old. This is one
of the best workers and breeders in
the valley.
l Bay mare A yr. old. Will weigh
when grown 1000 lbs. Well broke
and prompt worker.
l team dark gray mares, 6 yr. old.
Weigh 1875 lbs. This is an extra fine
team as they will trot in 3 minutes
good pullers and saddlers.
team of gray mares. TYR old
Weigh 1900 lbs. This is one Of the
best driving and work teams in the
valley; one saddles and is a good
single driver
! team gray mares, 3 and 5 yrs. old,
This is a we'll broke team and will
guarantee them in every way.
| surrel mare, 10 yr. old. Weighs
1876 lbs. This mare is "A good woker
and one of the best single drivers
ever saw, lots of speed and best brood
mare in valley.
l Bay mare, 8 yr. old. Weight
about $50 lbs. Been drove three
times.
l team bay yearlings. With any
care these colts will make IA team thai
will weigh from 100 to $500.
Gray yearling. This colt is al
most as good as the two described
above.
2 four year old saddle and driving
geldings. There. is no better FOL
their class of work.
/ sorrel saddle horse, & yr. old.
There is no better.
This stock is the pick out of lW
head of broke horses.
If | cannot sell this stock here by
October 10, II, | will ship them, as ]
am going to close out all my live
stock.
H. L. Kuykendall,
Saratoga, Wyo
, 1911-09-21
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
Not Coal Land
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne Wyo
August 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Ferdin,
and J.. E. Book of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, who, on September ID, 1905,
made Homestead application No.6150
Serial, No. O2675, for wa of SEA, Ell
ofSW4, Section 10. Township IGN,
Range s5W, 9Th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Fin
al five year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
]. F. Crawford, United States Comm
%issioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 10th day of October, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Delaney, George H.. McCoid,
Frank White and julius E. Nelson,
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
9-7-1O-5 W. E. Chaplin
Register.
, 1911-09-21

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, iWyo.
August 81, 1911.
Not Coal land.
Notice is hereby given that James
Donald McPhail, of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, who, on October 81, 1907, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 1905, Serial,
No. DISCO, for SEA of SCI Sec. IL,
NJ of NE4, NE3 of NW4, Section l3,
Up. I'm, r. s5 W; NJ of NW4. NV
/ of NE4, SW3 of NW4 of Sec. Is,
Township II N, Range SAW. 9th P.
Meridian, has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof, to estab-
Iish claim to the land above describ-
ep, before ]. F. Crawford, U. S. Com
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of September, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Mace, George W. Sisson,
Earl Fryer, John Nc arlane, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin,
S-4-9-2l. Register.
, 1911-09-21

hands. Inc he noticed thar she was in
a dressing gown and that her beautl
full hnir was loosed and flowing in
glistening waves about her. as though
she had just brushed It for the night.
A movement. a slight shifting of her
eyes, and she would have seen him.
He was filed with an almost master
ing impulse to press his face closer.
to tap on the window. to draw her
eyes to him. but wen as his hand rose
to do the bidding of that impulse
something restrained him. Slowly the
| girl lifted her head. and he was thrill
ed to find that another Impulse drew
him back until his ghostly face was a
part of the elusive snow gloom. He
watched her as she turned from him
and threw back the glory of her hair
until It half hid her in a mass of cop
per and gold. From his distance he
! still gazed mt her. choking and unde-
cided. while she gathered 1t In three
heavy strands and plated It into a
shining braid.
For an instant his eyes wandered.
Beyond her presence the room was
empty. He saw a door and observed
that 1t opened into another room.
which in turn could be entered through
ITO be Continued)
, 1911-09-21
ForSale

| Chickering square piano. Terms
can be had.
II. L. K~uykendall
, 1911-09-21
No Hunting or Fishing

No hunting or fishing ON the W. g..
Forney ranch. Howard d Son
, 1911-09-21

on tine Grelt -NOrtn trnHs
you nearly killed one Of them-thnt
night-at Prince Albert" he said slow
". 81 can't understand why you
fought for me hen and won't help me
now. But you did. And you're afraid
to go down there
Until I have regrown a beard" In
terrupted Jean with a low, c%huckling
laugh. you would not be the only
one to die II they saw me again like
this. But that is enough, m'seur. I
will say no more"
with another length of babeesh
Rowland tied his companions legs.
I'm going to investigate a little" he
explained.
A few minutes later. after he had
made his prisoner as comfortable as
possible I'm the cabin. Rowland went
again through the fringe of scrub bush
to the edge of the ridge. Below him
the plain was lost in the gloom of the
night. He could see nothing of the
buildings at the post but two or three
lights cleaning family through the
darkness.
In these a desire that was
almost madness swept over him. Since
his fight with Jean the swift passing
of events had confined his thoughts to
their one objective-the finding OF Me-
leese and her people. He had as ured
himself that his every move was TO be
a cool and calculating one: that moth
ing-not even his great love-should
urge him beyond that reason which
k.l ,,alo hin, n r,aata ht,tl1nr N
men. As he stood with the snow fall
ing heavily IN him he knew that his
trail would be covered before another
day; that for an indefinite period he
might safely wait and watcS for Me,
reese on the mountain top. And yet
slowly he descended TO the foot of the
ridge and headed into the plain. taking
the precaution to bury his feet deep in
the snow that he might have n trail to
guide him back TO the cabin. There
would be no harm done. and he might
get a glimpse of the light. of her light.
1t came on his vision with IL sudden
ness that set his heart leaping. A dog
barked ahead of him. so neal that he
stopped in his tracks, and then sudden
~ I Sh' "hcheh NV S''' S'''''
the bright CLEAN of a lamp. Before lie
had taken mother breath he was
aware of what had happened. a cur
tain had been drawn aside in the
chaos ahead. He was almost on the
walls of the post, and the light gleam-
ed from high up. from the head of the
stair.
The one lighted window was plainly
visible now. its curtain two-thirds
lrawn. and as he looked n shadow
passed over it. Was 1t a woman's
shadow? The window darkened as
the figure within came nearer to 1t,
and Rowland stood with clinched
hands and wildly beating heart, almost
ready to call out softly a name.
The shadow disappeared. Dimly
Rowland made put the snow covered
stair, and ne went to 1t and looked up.
Ten feet above him the light shone out.
Swiftly he mounted the stair.
, 1911-09-21

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are mo%
likely to take d%iarrhoea and lose several
days time, unless you have Chsmoeriain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea hemeoy a.
b.nd and take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
, 1911-09-21

J. F. Pullum is at work with the
Woods threshihg machine.
Mrs. W. W. Petty and children
were down from Tenmile this week
for a load of camp supplies.
The closing out sale at the Dyer
Store will continue until the stock is
entirely sold out. Bargains in every
thing
, 1911-09-21

Never leave home OIL a journey without q
battle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain 10
he needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. Fol sale by
all dealers.
, 1911-09-21
CHAPTER XIV.
IN THE BEDROOM CHAMBER

- 0LATTENlNG himself closely
against the black logs of the
po5s;:-d wall. Rowland paused Oh the
CSESI platform at the top of the
stairs. His "roping hand touched the
jam of a door. and he held his breath
when his fingers i~ncautiously ratified
the steel of n latch. In another mo
ment he passed on three u~ices-four-
along the platform, at last sinking on
his knee in the snow close under the
window. His eyes searched the lighted
room an inch at a time. He saw n
section of wall at first dimly illumi-
mated. then n small table near the
window covered with books and maya
zines and beside 1t n reclining chair
buried thick under a great white bear
robe. On the table. but beyond his
vision, was the lamp. He drew him
self a few inches more through the
snow. leaning still farther ahead. until
he saw the foot of n white bed. A lit
tie more and he stopped. his white
face close to the window pane.
On the bed. facing him, sat Meleese.
Her chin was hurled in The Gun of her
, 1911-09-21

Get your ticket for the big demon
stration of the Free sewing machine
Sept 18th at The Dyer Store. An
inquiry at the store gives you a ticket
absolutely free.
, 1911-09-21
Notice For Publication.
9 l4-10-12

DoHuh
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, Sept. IL, 1911.
Not Designated. Not Coal Land
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
s. Wood. of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
on May 81, 1907, made Desert Land
entry No. 1852, Serial No. 01941, for
NJ of SEA, Ed of SW4, Sec. 8, Town
ship IGN, Range 81 w., 9Th P. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. F.
Crawford, United States Commission
or, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 18th
day of October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mat
thew Watt, Ira g. Want, Carter A,
Burgess and Charles A. Kennaday,
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. L. CHAPLIN,
9-l4-l0-l2. Register.
, 1911-09-21
No Hunting or Fishing Allowed

No hunting or fishing allowed up
on our North Spring creek ranch.
5-ll-tf Davis & Carroll.
, 1911-09-21

Hot Chile and lunch at Bills, the
Ducks Nest. Tables for ladies',
Open at all hours. 9-7-2S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
RROkEN ARROW.

Spran ro 90. World
Broken Arrow, okla, July Miss
Annie lIulfscholtcr has gone to colo
RADIO whore She VIII visit this sum
mcr
Hon. w %. williams, who has been
confined 10 his room for the past two
weeks ls able to bee out again
q. W Webster accompanied by
"A party ot friends made a trip In his
auto to Clarcmorc Monday
Miss Ina Brook is attending a
house party at the home Of Miss
Louise Bruce nt puWhuslNa
Protractcd scrylccs. are being held
at the Baptist church this week, by
a. NJ, McPhcctcrs and Ed Carter Of
keystone oklahoma they also de-
liver sermons ON the streets daily,
Mrs A. A. Kemp, who has been
suffering with blood poisoning has
gone to ClNrcmorc to regain her
health
Rev. Fagin and wife will leave
next week for Nebraska where they
go to spend the summer and for Mrs.
hagIns Health.
Mrs Ed llunscchcr who has ben
M is again able 10 hc out.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Kelly Gibson died last saturday and
was buried SUNDAY at Catoosa.
Hon Frank Haynes of the state
school board Is experimenting the
drilling of well for the state at
Hooker oklahoma
Solomon Jackson has as his guest
Mrs Chamberlain and daughter Miss
Agnes, who win spend the Fourth OF
July here.
G. b. Crcckmorc has gone to Hunts
ville Tenn, his former home where
he win remain this summer.
Miss Marie Cull,y of wichita kan
sas IS visiting among her friends
here.
Jack Cannoy has gone to Kanst'
CITY, Mo, where he win engage ii
/ business.
Ralph Williams OF Morristown
Tenn. is here visiting J, j. Sykes anC
Continued ON Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
fntcrcsfng mems from Nearby Io'vnS
By Special Correspondents

row having gone lhpr0 for his son
doe. who has been attending school
ut that place
Mr. and Mrs VIM II Pointer are
tine parents Of q baby glrl
All Brown, Chrf Of the Osugrswho
resides at uomuy POST was visiting
old time friends ot sanlook last week.
g. e. Iuu. returned from % trip to
BrtlrHillc, okla
Mr. Aim, Hayes is making prcpo-
rauons TO go to her farm noor here
40 spend the remainder Of the sum
mpT
A big time rs being anticipated July
lth and 5th at SkIatook
quite % number of SkintooE co-
plu are planning 40 spend the ith Of
July ut Sand Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
Neighboring
News Notes
PNWIIUsKN.


ru"huaaA oItiop July DIR W.
s.. PnrIauH and 'aml'j are ''J'"r"'uE
/ boz Colorado Springs
/ Mrs. IIonw smith Us visiting h'r
relative. in chicago
Judge Boone mas returned I''"
Brownsville IrN,
j.. Thurman "I I"''' was mere Oh
professional business last Monday
/ charles 'aINri "I 7'. Joseph mo-"
/ has been n'r 5'|r'"I ''1' '''"l cate
NJ" business
/ Attorney S"olhrin OF '"'nr'' ""'
/ mere 'h I'-'I'.' ''u'' business '''
/ iII.' PI' '' '"' "'."'
Miss I''h' Mo'II'' '7 ''''''nR j"
NI'A'
u. a. '"N'I''''' i'' ''','' '''''' ''
! 'h' 'i''/'ns N"""'', '''""' mus III
! ''P.'' d p''l'''" I' '>'''''' ''
NlI.. 10. ''''" '''" "'"t,''
o' ''H'''' ARM arc ''''''"7 ''.'
""n'"''n .. ,
"l l'. '''' "'' '''' ''' ,...
/ M'''lS-'pP' "'''', ""' "'' '''''" "
D." "''"' ''N "''"''
ENp'I' '.'""l''", ~
ia 'I'''N'" E"'"S UNIQUE" '"' '''' -
account '''"'' ,. ,.,....,,
''. '''''''' '''' ,..,
,I'| was mere "" ''"'' ""''''''' '"''
N'vu''F.
''' '''
! m'rlht lu 'oI"Ia"o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
TAMALE HOUSE.

If YOU or your wife want a good
hot chicken tamale, call up 10
minutes before you leave your
store, rs it takes Is minutes to
steam 1t. Phone Main 204S Sa-
lem Tamale Factory, Salem, Ore.
Wholesale and retail. Mail orders.
Night phone, Main 81. You be
sure and try it; If you don't like
it, it costs you nothing Sundays,
all day and night. 9-30-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03

FIXTURE & SUPPLY
Co-Manufacturer Of electric and
gas fixtures, expert plating and re-
pairing. Inside wiring and motor
work. Office and factory, 245
North Liberty street. Phone 26S.
S-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
THE CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
ELECTRIC suPPLY HOUSE.

H. H. HUNTER-Electrical supplies
and wiring our speciality. We will
give you an estimate on your wir-
ing and electrical work. Our work
is guaranteed; h We rural tele-
phones. Office and supply room
12a South Commercial street.
6-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03

ARMSTRONG NURSERY Co.-Gar-
den seeds of all kinds in season.
Large stock fruit, ornamental trees.
Contract landscape work for city or
suburban home. Office, salesyard,
491 Court St., Main 937, Farmers
44x1. S-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03

SEE ROGERS PLUMBING & HEAT
ing Co. for your plumbing. We
make a specially of repair work.
No job too small or too large.
Phone 914. 101 S. Front street,
corner State. S-26-tr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Thinning AND ROOFING.

BADERTSCHER & FUhLER-Hot
air heating; furnace work; tin
ming and roofing cornice work Of
all kinds. 1873 South Liberty street.
Phone 500. Figures on contracts
cheerfully given. All work guar
anteed. S-30-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Take Your Common Colds Serious

Take Your Common Colds Seriously.
Common colds, severe and fire.
quent, lay the foundation Of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throat, and may develop into bron-
chitis, pneumonia, and consumption.
For all coughs and colds in children
and in grown persons, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly.
After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. IL checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The
genuine in a yellow package always.
Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Provisions.


Hams-10 to IL pounds, 1914 q
zoe; 12 to IA pounds, 19Q1s1Ac; IA
to 16 pounds, 1Sh@1sc; 1s to IS
pounds, 1914 Q19c; skinned, 1sAc;
picnics, 11hc; cottage roll, 16hc.
Bacon-Fancy. 2Sc; standard, 25c;
choice, 22c; English, tic.
Dry Salt Cured-Regular short
clears. dry salt, 12hc; smoked,
131hc c; acbks, light, salt, 1Sc; smoked
141hc;; backs,e heavy, salt, II y c;
smoked, lac; exports, salt. 1Shc;
smoked, 15hc.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, CSC;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe;
'nsldes, 22c; knuckles, zoe.
Pickled Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
G14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
tripe, s12; lunch tongues, t22; lambs
tongues, $40
Lard-Kettle rendered, tlerces,
13c; tubs, 1SAc; standard. tierces,
lie; tubs, II Nc; shortening, tierces,
7%c; tubs, SC.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-1911 crop, 32@9Sc per Id.
wool-.Eastern Oregon, S@1sc lb.;
Valley, 15@17c.
Mohair-Choice, 37hc.
Hides-Salted hides, 10c per pound
salted calf, 16@17c; salted kip
1Ohc; salted stays, 6hc; green
hides, 9c; dry hides, 1Sc; dry calf
10000; dry stays, 12Q13Mc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
HOTELS.

KENNIWORTH HOTEL-Main 24S
152 South Church street. All
rooms have been thoroughly
cleaned, remodeled and are fresh
and new. Centrally located. Rates
very reasonable. Mrs. Frances
Freeman. S-31-tt