davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
5tarbucf Humber Cos 6orretniug

@lNIUAAL ~I4IlpNL W. OCAtNA''''S !
Stnrbucf.
Barn brat Naften. Utra. (. Z.
@on0bl2, boeHoe nur &atc &lllon,
bar buut Den Sorg, al mllic IN s.
aurige Cater ueo Ell poI0iom Fro,
i0ct Barnet uco ct 6olo brat 9}af-
fen. Zen lille Nige bleu brdgt I'll
Slapton Tor at bcban0lca, men bun
OeOc, ier &Ugen9 aontor uaac0ca.
Eilcna 5oocr oooc nle9et pIllolcIlQ
Tor ct Mars (io iiOcn.
Scn me Wctbooc. Cbcrit 6rcc-
man (borp ueo Mubert bar oonnct
ct mt &anobruQaiclifob Tor al lOult'
lc line me WetboDcr / %uuobrug, %
en- Nuia, "[bc gtclp Tormcr", ital
u00ipcs 'or at tolfc Gbcrltcna Soc
cr. Nun uoftc iioltc CONNER mlcacn
CpmcrtIomhc0 pes at I%rcmbrinAe 100
Nuihcla Niula pr. Ncrc, ~ Der pao'
itnaca, al %un0ct uar not'ou ltraIt o0
tort. men at 2prtniu8@mcthoocn
gjorOc lloilalet
MclmBnc brrn0t / ct. Gluno.
Gen / Il. Glolt0 uUreu0t (llc'tou
N}cmollc, cict % orcpct AZ @rcot
Nortbrru 6lollr Mills 50. ncO.
bruuotc ON Ntitcllcn 0rn lG0c Sc
brltnr tiliQcmc0 cn0cI Mel % Here
&oQuloOuiulcr Npcoe. (ubet ul-
iloocq I'll $4,000 mco 100000
Insurance. M}ollcu par opiort lor
oultrcut % Hur ilocn, men 0cn2 MT.
purcnoc Glcrc buuoc iornplig Io0ct
Sen o|n1bn1ac % icrbc0rc.
SrrinNabuipItnlcr pl%nnlTggee.
GountutonmtalUrCrnc ror Grolu
y&iuQ (oOO % 1&oocno holot iorri-
&C lllc ct N}ooc / Stoplca Tor al fonl-
ne opcrcu2 ON ct lUllca l|Uringabo.
ipltul, % Der cr mt ll0liQtcr til, at
ct iauouut bIipcr opiert pcO Grom
Nml HIucr, ire Nil e~ltcufor
staples. Ter pooQaur oQian lluocr-
hau0liulcr moo }Iittiu Gouutp loet
Ser bar pUrct Gale ont al 0cttr liant
men nlr0 Grom l3ina ifuIoc uprettc
Noipltal.
p"''''V" "VO'' mt
'.',Ip |" Iolt'9' w II I'nl''
'''I'''-o'' '"''''" w po''''.. 't
'>'"'"' C~"''
wv l>''V u''o'y >'~''''"H'"'V 0''N
''~t"' '"' l''I''o'' r'"'''''"'" .
"''0 y t,t',I ",oo''!'v
'"'"'','''9' ~ N('''''"''ot.S.p'''l"'
ne &urclicr for lllocrui4ninN /
NounoAlcrnIn9 Nu4bolouinQ d. u,
men oQiau ct tort @ofulc til ale
Nio0cr on Sammcnfomitcr ipr
Observation-Disclosures.
oO''""h'' p'"' ""'"9' N"'
~ o.'"'c. ~ w ~" c(o"'
- WY" ." o''H N''''p''"
,'Ha,' ""' wv %" ~H'''.''' lo'"
',',''',' '"',''''" ",>o oy''
","''''8 Tu'''ea' ""' ','8'p't "IDH'
oo''' " p'lt'.' 20" lt''t '"'I2 Ntt
- ',"''' 80 " !'p' ''~ Ot'''o
W. NlltNlluil w IN IL UCIl llQlt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
1noldllSct.
aninn.
En Sfplebnaninn.

apinn.
Hp SfplebNarina. Zen lille "a
Cole / Storp Gouutp bar meO Ia
MOB SO Stcmnler ~bempn0iget Sfo'
leroabet nj at uoiicbe Non0S III CT
@eIpb al $50, 900, hpornC0 IN 60
lebpsninQ fol opicrca. ct tlIIlG.
Qeiibc Stnffc @un0 ital oNiad tlebca.
GuuntniGnsicl funrnntcrct. clan.
ton 9omrtpe 6pn9ieI / eltdocr er
bIepcn iat uuocr Hparantrnc Tor
Smaafopper, ~ CpiereIicn Al ct
Neithus err / al SAT- pnobc1un0t
Suer trcoipc Ynroitrplcrc bnpoc
yogi ! Gunlilct "a Sn8oonmcn op-
OoQeoca blan0t Dem ~ man bIlpcr
hi neot iii al a'ic hi5ic brn0lommc
@iuitcr ci irrifiIt Mu2. ioa Snut
ZEN life 'vrcoca.
Tlinfc &rpobnosrc. Nc0 oct /
Clinton GoImm aihoIOtc Garmera
,>ullluIic. blcu Den 13.aarllc Niurp
CIiou al GaIumt2 tlltIcuot lrrllc
&rumic 'or Set bcoitc %reo / ale
NIaaler. SOM ocItoA / SmnapIQcr.
nc2 AiOcitlA men oct al bcnOc bag
tc &re0 uillc iil at oucrgoa ollan
Set bcOilc / Ben oImlu0cIilc Nlueic.
: Ocuuc blcp Nir2. {. q. Ecttriou,
olian al GuIdml9, tiltjcnot ioritc
NrUmlC.
Srncr mco Eucriuummclicr.
A}iall@llppiiIoOcn lcaun0tc / Nil0.
ten a. 'orrl9c llac at itldc mco iod
uol0ioml START, at man uC0 W}l2cu
tine irpJtc0c 'or GUcripoumlcIic ol.
C0clUQlcl'cr. &icu ldo lrcm0clr2,
men &lnoct Alt ppcnpaa oa 'lcl
lcunt cl wiiffcrt ulc0 onltrcut IS
(onmcr / 0cluct. lcitc cr nolct
Qanitc ~cucirancu0c Tor Gcbrudr, ~
hpia Eamu2icrnc mco culuul ifuI0c
loarc, uilOc uNcn (piI itorc EoclUQ
lrlicr mnrcttc@.
WnIO. % GlDuclDNcn bcrjcr.
Mon lunt3 lite al purc nu0ci lalllt
mlcO al uoruO0eAhmo o0HIpptlp1ru
/ Nuhuunn % N.attbulpt Gouutucr,
i0ct Smitlcu iorrllc lllt op0ngcoc2
pau lhco0orc SdmiOt9 Turm ire
Yill ino ior %Ciup. hporpou Ocu hclr
@ciUtuiul bcororc0c2 u0rn0oct. Ger
hlcu nc0ilultct 107 Stpffcr Nrcotu
rcr % Spln % Glno nlco Behold.
ninQ al so y. { D.. brandt. Gcnnc
Gdrmcr1 (nb piI oltino bltuc mclct
bctnoclilt, iCIu on %Critotniu8 be.
uiI9c2.
SmprmTnocnc mpbcr / Waiuu
Gun. !tatloual Creamery Butter
matters N2locIutIon nj ocu soc ~
lite Wturt4 othol0c i'm lS0c ourillc
Mouucutlou NtaIou 0ltu. az pucr
1900 GcitlOtcr pcutc2 at mo0c ira
uilc QcIc AZ Dc Gorcnc0c Slater.
) 6orbin0clic nlc0 4}o0ct pll nfhol
bCa en- Snlerfouiurruncc, oI tontuu.
&c NrTnicr bcIebcn0c lil Ill onItrclt
$500 Nil u00cIt3. &c 'lm0rrenoc
Gommcrc bllpcr N|roi. Is. s.. Ncufcu
0ori. W}o0iion isis; : u. Stor.
pitt. Il. Nuul, % ), 5. Nol>,
Soma sails.
Gnmpcn um Snlpuncn / Mntcr.
loo. Zen ! MutcrIoo optuluc me
SalooupctltIom ser ljlc@ al moe
holoc 1876 Here llnocritrlftcr ems Ser
critr %opcu 'or0rt3, b,Cu 'orlc0tu
iu0Icucrci iom a'lIytttt ol Su,oo
mems N|Ioo'tuuocrc en- Jlurt motll
1ite M'nrta at ioa N|n'oNumltu
tulotn'Ict Suloonioltcnc ltol Den
ne @aul have loot Naab mi q. lei.
re. men icIu ON Oc lljcu fan cab
lie rut lloitioutninQ@itcotr inNru
uolIt llltr. lao bltpcr ool bette Ecr.
miles forte Trrttnitouo, "a belle
Staten ciicr %cll2loturtu4 &c'ut
nina uil bljut tor" Ben Inc Sam
ar uUllC Ndr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

%ranotab / gan Gitp. 0eomon
@nQ % II Nelioencer / %op Sin neb-
brTnbtc forrige llge ntco ct Cab al
$4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
9tp SfulcbGGniuo for G~lcnoulc.

&c0 ct ipccleIt &all / Glendale cr
Der moo finn Il Stcmmer bellltttct
uoltcoc Bombs ior $4,000, ior Der
pco at bIiue iltau0 til at opiprc ell
I'M SfolcbnInir1. SIelge &c lore
Iobiac |Ioucr pi, &p9nin8cn folte
$4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
rOcrsGlaufct.

-. 10 Fnnn Stnnomnpif Snrffrbreh, Ct uomrrhE 0oNt WmN ... O9O
-. o. Eunh OBOE Spcntc Srnuc Ssuucr, Ell pclimavuv Rr, on
-. ct Tnne Stanbtunpufc Vule Grtr lNultUrtr. mean, ,,r ot
-. = fnnh annette HUCugrnu, hpNC, iUC rmt @ru ooa
e. 3 No. III Batter Supcrnuc Grtmn Rpincr, men Mnrrr,r O3i
-. - Fnup California Spcohrr, more ~ teoiuI0c ' q Ia
....1 Smrtu0 } Yaup Npaelpi, opn "a arpctIl osI
....1 Smutng } Euuo &uubcUn, GtNct NfboNt osi
....1 Smrma y Hnnn Wichcon. iuvurttrct ui tGuc Glass 115
-. , Sunrt Srutter Snttbrr Splepi, tt Al invouYcN, r,,chrr oSs
q. > Spart SrntCr SrtuaebNr Srlntsi,
tN AZ llftat, moNur @ynocbrr OSs
''' "" noo Sh' mpUa"lH Smiepar 49,. ....... 49,. 064 j..
SurrUttlNt tr NyNNUEl al - Gallons n,iu,r N,ttS,iHe ~
- - % Gents Snnncr SnnbtnS 0Itratt for Perfection Erc, 100
SururtfIl0t Ir @w1pnN n II @aQou9 No~rSHc ''
80. % Gents Sluncr SurhtuS Spuncuiuroc 0ucbrr5r,r tOo
StltrrHcli1t for @r0nn2 n 30 WdIoup rauHiurrg Sre,r,Sr,Y
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
5Nnntuitu.
Nrano / Nnnith Wnp. 6

%rano / Suritb @np. Gn Nrffc
SrUbpgnlnQcr nc0brUnote Den Toe
o.. / &uOitb Gap. Sabct belpb lig
til $4,000.
Mi!ot @cir. Sra sort 9ellton
nlel0ca Den 1oOc 6ebrltar, at man
| 0cnnc Gel al Statell bar baot ne
get nil0t Geir, % at N}iaipuriiloOell
or ialri. Wturfcn bar Dog puret
oGttet nlco omtrent tire CONNER
sic, bulltct CT n llurrocrlig gtptte
Ior Nintcrbpc0cn. 9tpbpggernc till
loocoe iioitc Nolt ltorc StrutninBcr
Ocrot, % lloii8terne cr oItiaa blOtil
De nucr bcbitc.
&r~catnrtDue arrcltcrcOe. s.
M0ltcr McStap, Ell az De bc0lt
ficnOtc ln1ge &pUqoporrttcre / BEN
norolige Gel al Stuten, OF bans
Aiabo Sobn i. Sting blep forrige
l(Ne arrcitcrcoe paa 9lnflage ior at
Dapc "itjaalct % ilo9tct en- "Steer".
WUnOcnc blcp inffe0c peO Sings
Stem, bpor bcn icrifc 6lo iotOte? /
en- Struoitaf. Sling prrientcreoe
l1ofiaa bpa Ell @iebcfontrnft lom
bite, at ban bnp0c fiebt Sprct al
Mtcaop, men ser par Sen femme
Sage pes oette, at @uoen Dor en-
onoen Mnnoa Merfc. Tor at f@relie
lit cQct Sfino oiloQoe bcrpaa Sling
eli iuloitrnoig S~ilitoaclic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
1lnrn puknIu.

2riitigc Soft. SC 0oOc 9orgcrc
Ium Gentcr bar aucreOc III IaOct
,ctlrIotgjorc, at Ell biuNren0c 6icr.
,ciulifcir ifal aibo!oc5 ser. Ter er
turp &ontltrroucc meqcm 0cnnc
5gn@ Snuabper, % oct giHloer at
'Urc toli0 noe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
Nurrctninosbnnninn bcifnninet.-

Wnllidla' NIoCf I Non0 on Yoc blep
Den 17Oc bs. bcifnbiAct ior $4,000
oco Ell >Sloebrnnb, Der par ppltaact
pco SclpuntGnoelic. Gnfelte pc.
bocrc / De epre Gtoger reoocOe finn
nlc0 Npo og lleppe lit Siu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

% GrprciSomtoltuiu
GER paa enbucr &t'til
.luQ,ltor eller lioeu. innr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
Tbp. %icc9nucrupr bpo.

2. Giiiclo, %|icc0upcrlpr urlocr 8ll-
pcrnor &crrp Shifts Scrnlin, oebc
Ocn 17bc b3. / lit &icm t Nibluno,.
IS Yar 0anrmcl. Wfr. Tiiiclb bar
OcSltocn / Here Nor Noitmciter / 4ib.
Iono, til hpiIfen Sitting ban / 1897
llonUuntca al Erpiioe1t Wfcainlep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

SrUbpgnlnQcr nc0brUnote Den Toe
o.. / &u0Itb Gap. Subct belpb lig
til $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's says: While general business
gains but slowly, the economic situa-
ton grows steadily stronger. Interna-
tlonal uncertainties are still a re-
straining influence, yet constructive
forces multiply and the absence of
speculative excuses is helpful to sus-
tanned progress. Much the best fea-
ture of the week was the government
grain report, which indicated bumper
harvests of both wheat and oats, as
we'll as big yields of the other cereals.
To the nation at large agricultural
success means more than any one can
calculate, and since prosperity of the
railroads is materially affected by the
size of the crops to be moved, the Of
fetal forecast is obviously the most
encouraging factor Because of it,
optimism in the west increases, and
confidence everywhere strengthens,
especially as the marketing of the
great staples will involve no financial
strain.
Funds remain in superabundant sup.
ply for all requirements, and gold is
coming here when it is not really
needed, several millions of the precious
metal again crossing the Canadian
border this week. These specie i'm
ports bear close relation to Europe's
purchases in this country and the
continued urgent war demands, though
exaggerated in some instances, impart
a new life to manufacturing enter
prise.
1t is not now uncommon to hear of
idle plants resuming or of more ma
Chinery being set in motion and I'M
employment naturally becomes less
serious problem as industrial opera
lions expand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Hold Conferences.
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Charles Hamilton, field manager of
the Yakima Valley Fruitgrowers' as
sociation, now estimates that the Yak
ina valley will this year ship 1900
carloads of fruit, approximately half
the shipments OF 1914. He estimates
the apple shipments at 1900 carloads,
peaches at 1000, pears at 500, and
other fruits at 200. Melon shipments
are not included as fruit.
Protracted conventions of apple
growers of the Northwest, which re-
suited in the organization OF the
growers council and the appointment
of an advisory board or executive
committee. headed by w. H. Paul
hamus, last winter, in an effort to sta
bilize the Northwest apple market,
may all have been In vain II the cpin-
ion Of Charles ]. Brand, chief Of the
federal bureau of markets and rural
organizations. indicates the atti.
tude of the federal trade commission
which Is investigating the Paulhamus
plan. Mr.. Paulhamus has announced
the Brand opinion, which states that
the growers council is in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law when 1t
attempts to fix apple prices and
blacklist shippers who do not abide
by them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25

heighth of the season, with i0-pound
boxes quoting at 75c and s0-pound
boxes at Sl.5o. New fruits in the
jobbing market are peaches at $40
LIS per box, plums $l75, apricots
$l.75, cantaloupes S3.25@3.75 per crate
and watermelons at 31ac per pound.
Tomatoes are easier at $3.50 per
crate, while dollhouse is selling at l5c
per pound.
Potatoes-Old stocks are being rap
idly closed out at 50 per cwt. New
potatoes from local sources are being
received more freely and are selling
down to 2Ac per pound in sack lots
Other Vegetables-Dry onions are a
little firmer at $2.@225, while cab
bage is easier at $3.50. Other changes
are beets at $1.50@2 per cwt., carrots
at 50, peas core, beans s@1Oc. Horse
radish is out Of the market.
Wheat-The wheat markets have
suffered in decline of prices to much
greater extent than have any of the
other cereals. No one seems to need
wheat, and the demand is almost nil
and in fortnight we will enter the
new cereal year. Buyers are scarce
and holders in the interior Of mil
lion bushels of wheat are realizing
that they held too long.
FlOur-The break in wheat values
did not result in very broad -four
market, as most of the millers ex-
pected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
BELATED HONOR
PAID TO PATRIOT
Caesar Rodney to Have His
Bravery Recognized by a
Memorial Tablet.

Caesar Rodney. the hero of the sign
ing of the Declaration of Independ.
ence. will soon have his long ill-recog-
nized bravery commemorated by a
tablet in the Declaration chamber at
Philadelphia.
The Independence hall advisory
committee has announced that the
tablet has been decided upon and will
be placed soon among other pictures
and relics OF the fathers of the re.
public.
While the probably unfounded story
of the boy and grandfather. his cry
Ring, grandpa, ring!" is known to
every schoolchild, the noble act OF
Caesar Rodney is familiar to few
Americans.
The tentative vote taken by the
delegates July 1, 1776, was indecisive.
Some of the colonies had sent ma
jority Of Tory delegates and the votes
of Pennsylvania and South Carolina
were against freeing the colonies from
the British yoke. Two delegates from
Delaware we're tied and the third was
Caesar Rodney, who lay very Ill in
his home near Dover. He was suffer.
ing from cancer which had caused
him to wear veil over his face.
On the night before the birth OF
independence Thomas McKeen, whose
vote for the Declaration had negatived
that of George Reed, also of Delaware,
dispatched messenger to Caesar Rod
ney, urging him to come at once. II
all the colonies did not sign the docu.
ment, he wrote there could be no eff.
fective resistance to England. The
delegates were then engaged in anx.
ious and prolonged debate.
Early in the morning the messenger
Delaware, and delivered his message
Caesar Rodney rose from his bed
His nurse and relatives told him he
was going forth to death.
McKeen had calculated that if Rod
ney came and cast the deciding vote
for Delaware, Pennsylvania and South
Carolina would step into line and
would swing every state for independ
ence. He had posted relays of horses
on the route. Rodney rode at the
limit Of speed, leaving the messenger
who had summoned him far behind
He had to be lifted from his horse
and led into the chamber. With
his strength fast ebbing he cast the
vote on which the fate Of America
hinged.
South Carolina and Pennsylvania
voted in the affirmative and then, with
John Hancock at their head, all the
delegates put Their pens to the Declare.
Lion.
Rodney did not die just then. He
recovered little and with enormous
hardihood enlisted and won com
mission in the Continental army. His
malady, however, soon overlook him
and he died in his forty-sixth year.
The Caesar Rodney chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
VII pay for the tablet commemorative
his memory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
July q.

The United States OF America is
1873 years old These be ripe years
yet the most captious critic mus,
grant that the nation is we'll grown
even for it's age.
1t is well grown in more than mere
size and material wealth. This ami
versary of it's birth finds the great
republic zealous for the right at home
and earnestly trying to serve man.
kind" abroad. 1t presents the most
unusual spectacle of giant nation
using its strength, not as giant, but
as a friend; generously, unselfishly
helping weak and wrangling neighbors
to better ideals and happier conditions.
The glory of this unselfish service
will last far longer than the glamor
of any war of conquest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
New Sirup From Grapes.

The fruit juice specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture have recently developed method
by which the juice pressed from Con-
cord and Ives grapes can be concen-
trated into a new form of grape strip
suitable for use in soft drinks and as
an adjunct in cookery. The discovery
of the process followed experiments
in concentrating cider to one-fifth of
it's volume.
The new method consists in freez-
ing juice pressed from grapes into
solid ice, cracking this ice into pieces
the size of walnut and whirling it in
centrifugal machine such as is used
in separating the molasses from the
sugar in sugar making. The rapid
whirling Of the grape-juice ice in the
centrifugal machine causes the sugar
or sirupy portion of the grape juice
to separate from the crystallized wa
ter and to fly out into the receiving
chamber of the centrifugal.
By this method, the grape juice is
quickly reduced by the elimination of
water to one-fourth it's volume so that
the sirupy content of gallon of grape
juice will make a quart of concen-
trated grape sirup. Experiments in
making the product showed also that
in the freezing and centrifugalizing a
large part of the acid of the grape
juice, which is in the form of cream
of tartar, is left behind in crystals in
the ice in the centrifugal basket
After the strip has been concentrated
1t is sterilized by heating and can then
be kept indefinitely. Aside from its
special flavor, the new grape concen.
trate, it is believed, possesses GER
tain commercial advantages in that
its reduced bulk makes it cheaper to
store, handle and ship.
The concentrated strip from the
Concord grape Is rich purple prod
uct somewhat thicker than maple
strip. When it is mixed in the pro.
portion of one part strip to two and
one-half parts of water, it makes a
novel unfermented grape beverage
with the flavor of the grape but with
much less acidity than is characters
tic of Concord grape juice, as COM
monty found in the market.
While the process has not yet been
developed on commercial scale, the
experiments indicate that where a
commercial ice plant is available the
new product can be made at a cost
which should be attractive to manu-.
facturers in grape-growing districts.
Experiments in making the concen-
trate with Ives grapes indicate that
the new method removes practically
all of the trough" taste which some
times affects grape juice made from
this variety. The fact that the freez-
ing process automatically removes
much of the acid or cream of tartar
from the grape juice will, it is ex-
pected, make this process especially
valuable in off seasons when, because
of weather conditions or the fact that
the foliage of grape vines Is deficient,
the grapes fail to develop their nor
NAL sugar content.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Interest now centers largely on af-
ter-harvest developments, and the out
look in this direction continues to
hold suspicious. So far as the con-
ditions of growing grain are con-
cerned, all reports have been coming
in favorable, not only generally, but
throughout the Pacific Northwest in
particular. The leading wheat pro-
ducing sections of Washington are
making advance estimates of an in
crease in production over any pre-
ceding year in the history of this Sec
ton, and commercial forecasts are
running we'll up to the 100000
bushel point, as against 100000 for
the government estimate for June.
Business conditions show about the
normal developments of the season,
although continued changes in the
weather have had in some directions
a tendency towards checking retail
and wholesale distributive operations.
Butter-There has been no further
change in the conditions Of the butter
market.
Eggs-There has been further
falling off in receipts Of strictly fresh
ranch stocks, and in some instances
quotations are higher, holding at 21hc
with a range down to zoe for some
offerings. Hot weather Is expected
to advance the price quite steadily
from now on.
Dressed Meats-The pork and beef
market is weak and mutton is steady.
Changes in quotations are noted In
steers from $6@7.50 to $6.5O@7, and
sheep from $7@s to $5.75@7.
Poultry-With the passing of the
Matching season and the curtailment
of laying hens are coming to market
In over-supply, thereby forcing the
price down to 10c live weight. Spring
chickens are coming to hand In fair
way, but owing to high prices, the
demand Is only fair. BOOSTERS are
moving in fairly good style, and prices
have been marked up to &c live
weight. Ducks, geese and turkeys are
out of season.
| Cured Meats-There has been no
change in this division within the
week as to prices, and business Is OF
seasonable proportions.
| Berries-Strawberri have shown
the effect of lighter crop, with indif.
ferent offerings, and the price has
fiuctuated between SITS and So, with
better shipments since the first OF
the week. Red raspberries and black
caps are a little more plentiful and
have declined to $2@2.25 for the for
mer and s2@2.5O for the latter. Cur
rant and gooseberries remain the
same as last week, at $1.75 and 81.
Other Fruits-Navel oranges are
cleaning up at $3.50, with Valencias
holding at $3.50@3.75, while lemons
remain unchanged at last weeks quo
tations. Cherries are at about the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Hogs-Market strong, sc to 1Oc
above yesterdays average. Bulk, $3.50
@760; light, $7.45@7.75; mixed, s7.2o
Q770; heavy, $6.so@7.6o; rough
$6.90@7.o5; pigs, $6@7.35.
Cattle-Market strong. Native beet
! steers, $6.S0@950; western steers
S6.soQs.10; cows and heifers, $3.256
900; calves, $7.25@1O.25.
Sheep-Market weak. Sheep, $3.50
Q6.4o; lambs, $6.75@9.25; springs
$6.25@9.9O.
Wheat-No. 2 red, silly; No. 2
hard, $1.16@1.16h.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 75A@76Ac;
others, nominal
Rye-No. 2, $1.14@1.15.
Barley-70@74c.
Timothy-$5@6.50.
Clover-$s.5O@1l.5O.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 23@27c
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 1e
Q17kc; ordinary firsts, 16@16kc;
firsts, 17A@17kc.
New York.
Raw sugar-Market steady. Cen.
trifugal, 4.s9c; molasses, 4.21c. Re
fined, market steady.
Hops-Market quiet. Hides-Mar'
ket dull. Wool-Market steady.
Spot cotton quiet; middling up
No serious damage has been occa-
stoned to growing crops, however, and
out-of-door activities have not been
seriously interfered with, so that gen.
eral conditions hold about as hereto.
fore.
lands, 9.s0c.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, 7hc; Santos No
4, 95sc.
San Francisco.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 19kc.
Butter-Fresh extras, csc.
Rolled barley-$22.5 O@23.50.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The market has again
slumped sharply during the week,
based to some extent on the slack ex-
port movement, but largely owing to
the continued favorable progress in
crop development at home, and the
uncertainty as to after-harvest move
ment, with the exceptionally strong
position of charters. There is very
little doing at Pacific Northwest ter
minals at the present time, either In
the way of spot business or of future
purchases. The week has shown de-
cline in the offerings Of exporters of
about &C per bushel, as compared with
a drop of sc at Chicago. Bluestem Is
quoting at the lowest level since the
outbreak of the war at 93c, with club
at SOC. Crop developments still con-
tinue highly suspicious for the Pacific
Northwest, and harvest will soon be
in progress in the earlier sections of
this state, with every indication of a
general yield we'll above the normal.
Portland.
A steady market with light receipts.
Quality of steer offerings is good to
choice. She stuff selling well. Grass
steers bringing $3.50, demand fair.
Monday saw the largest run of hogs
for some time, 5000 head being regis
tered. Top hogs advance from $7.s5
to $50, bulk of sales cents.
Receipts have been light for this
time of year. Prices lower on all
lines except spring lambs, which still
bring So for top quality.