davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
Personal MENTION.

Miss Mary G. Oman. Of Philadelphia.
formerly Of Darlington. 10 seriously III
at the Arlington Hospital. Pa. There
10 little hope Of her recovery. Mise
Oman 10 the sister Of Mrs. J. B. Shure,
Of Darlington.
Miss Ida Slade, Of White Hall, enter
tanned ut dinner on Sunday In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoshall,
who were recently married.
Miss Helen Stewart, Of Churchville.
IL visiting relatives In Baltimore and
Sparrows point.
Miss Grace Preston, Of Churchvills, 10
spending few days at Calvary.
Miss X. Elizabeth Baldwin 10 visiting
Miss Emily Randolph, Of Blacksburg,
Va.
Mrs. A. v. Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. johnson, Mr.. Milton John
son and Miss Florence Bailey returned
home on Sunday after spending Q few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. lowering o.
Willis, Of Danville, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08


MS knowledge OF steer was the envy
OF all who knew him, while his famous
crops wer2the foundation for many q
long-spun yarn at farmers clubs.
Early In the seventies the Deer Greek
Farmers Club and the Hartford Fair
Association were organised. and In the
success OF both OF these Mr.. Lee took
an active part Asa charter member
OF the Hartford National Bank he played
an acuve part IN its organisation and
90 one OF It's directors has since given
the institution the benefit OF his good
Judgment. In politics he was always 4
Republican; while not a politician In the
ordinary sense OF the term, such was
the general respect for his integrity OF
character that In the early nineties he
came within hundred votes OF being
elected county Court Clerk. during
Governor Lowndes' administration Mr.,
Lee served for q brisf time % county
school commissioner, but soon resigned
70 take . place on the Board OF Cover
nors OF the State Penitentiary where he
rendered valuable service. The most
noteworthy feature OF his administra-
ton was hts consistent refusal to re.
move Warden Wyler for political
reasons. In this fight Mr.. Lee held the
key to the situation and saved the
Warden, though thereby mourning the
bitter enmity OF professional politicians
In his party.
Probably fifteen years ago MIR. Lee
saw the great possibilities OF Jersey
cattle, and converted Cool Spring into
one OF the leading farms OF the East
for registered Jersey cattle. On one
occasion liz registered cows and heifers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
A wILD.PIRE's HARVEST.

II was an III wind that blew almost {
gale over Hartford on Wednesday after
noon and famed into fury-flsmes fires
which destroyed two fine barns and Their
contents. As men were engaged In cut.
ting fodder at Mrs. Margaret Gross
large barn about one mile from Jarretts-
vile. q spark from the engine liz In 9
stack Of fodder nearby. and In almost
an instant everything was In flames.
OF course oil efforts to stop II were
fruitless. and the building. agricultural
implements. $50 bushels Of grain, enc
all the seasons crops Of hay and forage
were consumed.
While sparks were flying fastest they
were carried 500 yards to the new barr
belonging to DR.. James Gross, and Il
too, with all Of Its contents, was con
sumed In less time than II takes to tel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
STARTS A ROUGH HOUSE,

Artie Greiss got fooled on Saturday
evening when he attempted to run Mr..
James Thompson's store at DOZENS
Corner according to his own notions.
Stimulated BY too generous supply Of
liquid refreshments Greiss waited the
store and started an argument. When
he refused to leave. Mr.. Thompson
secured q revolver and fred In the air
to scare him. The two men clinched
and in the struggle second shot was
fired. They were finally separated
after Greiss had sustained several bad
cuts which are now healing rapidly. At
first II was believed . cash In Greiss'
lip was caused by the second bullet,
but this theory 10 not sustained by DR..
A. F. vanBibber. who dressed the
wound.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
HIT by TRAIN.

Charles Criss, colored, of Edgewood,
was seriously injured about 8 o'clock
Sunday evening when his team was
struck by fast northbound Pennsyl-
vania train as he was crossing the track
at Edgewood. When picked up after
the accident Criss claimed the gates
were open and that he drove on the
track thinking 1t clear. The train bore
down upon him before he got across.
killing the horse and wresking the
buggy. Criss had his arm broken In
two places, and was considerably cut
about the cad. He was hurried TO q
hospital, where he 10 undergoing treat.
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
RRr. AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Harlan re-
turned from Texas on Wednesday where
Mr.. Harlan has been engaged for some
time on An important business engage
ment. They are in fine health and are
enthusiastic about this great empire
state,
Mrs. Mary Coale and daughter Mary
Lee spent Thanksgiving with Archer
Coale, of Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Kindley arr
visiting Mr.. Kindley's mother In Fred
erick county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
NAGLE-sHULTZ.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
ICED on Saturday by Rev. e. P. Fellen-
baum at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard J. Shultz. of Forest Hill, when
their daughter. Mise Elsie May, became
the bride of Mr.. Willard s. Maggie, Of
the same place. The bride was hand
somely gowned in blue broadcloth trim
med In beaver. Miss Catherine Ber-
nanzer, a cousin of the bride. was flower
girl, and Mrs. e. p. Fellenbaum played
the wedding march. Only the immedi'
ate families and few friends were
present. After reception the hsppy
couple left for q wedding trip. and upor
their return they will reside at Fores'
Hill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
SERIOUS FIRE AT HARTFORD FUR.
MACE.

Following In quick succession upon
the Gross fires In upper Hartford, came
4 serious conflagration on the Walsh
estate at Hartford Furnace. From some
unknown cause the large barn connect
ed with the mansion house property,
caught on fire shortly after midnight
and II and contents were rapidly con-
sumed. Besides the forage crops and
farming implements burned. 8 horses,
2 colts and2 mules lost their lives. The
full extent Of the loss has not yet been
definitely estimated, but It was heavy
and will far exceed the insurance,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS.


Inc Board met on MONDAY messrs'
Harlan maeNaoD ana LAY present
Previous minutes were READ ana ap-
proved
The superintendent was directed 70
have the wells thoroughly pumped out
at Fallaton and Dublin
owing 70 the increased enrolment ~
the hsvre do Grace eo'ored sehoo'' the
Superintendent was authorised to send
an assistant there.
The public schools OF the county were
ordered closed Tor the CHRISTMAS hoii'
days on December 2Snd and reopen Janu-
airy End. 1877.
The arrangement FOR the erection OF
the portable building az dc Grace
was placed IN the hands OF the superin-
tendent with power 70 act
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
STATE GRANGE no MEET HERE.


The annual meeting Of the Maryland
State Grange was held on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week at Easton, Md.
Hartford grangers were well represented
by Pomona Master D. G. Harry end
wife; Highland. Master W. F. Stubs
and wife; Jarrettsville Grange by E. A.
Cairnes and wife; Churchville Grange.
w. s. Walker and wife; Forest Hill.
Master A. B. Twining; Darlington
Grange, c, C. Smith and wife, son and
daughter. !. Wallace Heaps and wife
and sons and William H. Day also at
tended.
These delegates were successful in
securing the next annual meeting In
December 10 come to Bel Air. where
the new Armory viii be utilized.
Hartford has over 600 grangers now
In its seven oranges, and this meeting
win be looked forward to with q great
deal Of interest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
LNnRRSNN-McCLuNa.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Thanksgiving evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. McClung. Of
Norrisville. when their daughter.
Hannah Bernice, became the bride Of
Mr.. John Clyde Anderson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Anderson. The Rev.
J. Franklin Troupe, pastor of Centre
Presbyterian Church. performed the
ceremony. The bride. who was given
In marriage by her father, wore gown
of white silk crepe de chine and carried
Q shower bouquet Of bride roses. The i'm
mediate families and few friends were
present. After Q wedding breakfast
the couple left for trip north. Upon
their return on Monday evening they
were given reception at the home Of
the groom's parents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
OUR PROPOSED SEWERAGE sYs-
TEN.

As result of the town meeting held
sometime since looking to the possibility
Demonstrating q sewerage system for
Bel Air, Mr.. Robert B. Moore. chief
engineer Of the State Board Of Health.
has submitted preliminary plans and
specifications for the same. and they
will be taken up for consideration al
once. The Importance Of this subject
to the health and community cannot be
over ESTIMATED, and as any improve.
ment Of the sort that 10 made must re.
ceive the endorsement Of this Board, II
10 especially desirable that their judg'
ment 10 outlined In advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows:
John 8. Yarrish. $162.12; Lee Cullum.
| 81. rs; Maryland Culvert and Metal Co..
drain pipe, $Ss OF; W. T. Hilditch. $2i. 2b;
d. J. Doyle, $s1; McComas Bros. ST. 30;
Miller Bros, lumber. S49.72; F. w.
Kimble, $3.50; Isaac Amos. $l6.52;
David W. Heaps. $22. 20; McComas
Bros. drain pipe. $61 20; Charles r.
Kennedy. S3.6 Howard Jones. $4s 20;
J. Harry Thompson, 80; Theodore Crew.
IS; G. A. Andrew, sS.46; John H.
Singleton. 1894; Cardiff Green Marble
Co.. crushed stone. $sO.ls; William H.
Norris, %.
Orders on treasurer: j. 7. johnson.
election account, SIS; C. o. Litzinger,
s10.60; s. A. Michigan. $3.50, George
p. Cook, $1O.s0; Howard Jones. SIS; X.
C. Cronin. 5000; C. Pennington, 81 10;
John Grub, $li,10; John T. Oakley.
$40. 80; Harry Gallon. Havre de Grace
road, $500. 85; M. r. Whitelock. burial
permits, $3.50; C. C. Cronin. burial
permits. 80. IS; c. A. Andrew. road and
bridge supplies. sI40.46; Court House
Commission, janitor and supplies. $50;
John Archer. Orphans Court s47.63;
o. C. Michael. burial permits, sls.65;
@. & P. Telephone Co, $4s. 20; Antoinette
Moores, Juvenile Court, $l09.41; The
Bel Air Electric Co., $s7. 7S; DIR. r. e.
Yellott, vaccine account, 0.50; Mary
e. Aerni, assistant mstron County
Home, $l2; Emil Aerni. salary County
Home, s25: Mrs. William r. Kisling,
matron County Home. $40; James
Landers, Shows mill bridge. s42 so;
James W. McNabb, burial permits.
ST. 80; McComss Bros, supplies for
bridges, jail and County Home. $348. 81;
C. D. and L. G. Scarborough. lumber.
$l1.s2; Harry Creswell, Shows mill
bridge. $40; Casparis Stone Co., crush
ed stone, Havre de Grace road, s268. II
Galley Bros. & Orr. supplies, Pylesvillt
road. $l2.09; Parker q Redman. repairs
to machinery. $685.; Comptroller Of
State, hospitals, $1,66a.85.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
A DISTRESSING CASE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mcvey, Of CAL
vary, have the sympathy Of that vicin-
ity In the loss of their infant son whom
they found dead In bed at 7.30 o'clock
on Sunday morning. The parents had
arisen early to prepare to spend the
day away from home. Upon going up
stairs to dress the little three-months-
old baby for the trip Mrs. McVey was
shocked to find that he had apparently
been smothered by the bed clothing.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday at 10 A. M. by Rev. W. Gibbs
McKenny at Mt. Zion M. e. Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
KEHOE-DAvIs.

A pretty wedding took place on
Thanksgiving day at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Davis. at wilma,
when their daughter, Ethel Marie, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. James H. Kehoe.
Of Bel Air. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. B. W. Kindley In the
presence Of the two immediate families.
Miss Minnie Davis, sister Of the bride.
was bridesmaid. and Mr.. Clifford Davis
best man. After a wedding dinner the
happy couple left for trip to Philadel.
phia. They will reside In Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
aton REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased IA
learn that there Is nj least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure In all IT.
stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly Influenced by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. diving the patient strength BY building ~
the constitution and assisting nature 10 doine
10 the curative powers OF Halls Catarrh Medl'
cine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that II falls TO cure. Send for list oil
Address, y. J. CHENEY & co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 7bo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
ORPHANS COURT NEWS.

Mrs. N. Maude Kent has been ap-
pointed administrative Of the estate OF
H. Hayward Kent and gave bond In
the penal sum Of SIC, 200.
Mr.. J. J. Harvard has been named
as administrator Of the estate Of the
late Charles w. Harvard.
Mr.. Wilton r. Ward has qualified as
executor Of the late John T. Wards
estate.
The Orphans Court has confirmed
Mr.. William A. Hulshart a. executor
Of the estate Of George W. Hulshart
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
OBITUARY.
- GEORGE pEARcE.

Mr.. George Pearce, aged about 90
years. died at his home In Cardiff on
Wednesday Of last week. He 10 surviv-
cd by bis widow, three sons and two
daughters. His funeral took place from
Delta NJ. P. Church on Friday after
noon, Revs. Ogg and Sexsmith officiat-
ing. The interment was In Slate Ridge
Cemetery.
MRS. IRIS HOLLOWAY.
Mrs. Iris Holloway, wife Of Samuel
S. Holloway, died at her home near
Darlington on Monday, November "a.
after long illness. She 10 survived by
her husband and two sisters. The
funeral took place from her home on
Thursday, interment In Friends ceme-
terry. Darlington. Mrs, Mary Way, Of
Oxford, officisted. The pail bearers
were Messrs. James W. Harry, Charles
J, Smith, and four nephews Of the dc
ceased. Rowland c., Hugh c.. Clifford
W. and Chester p. Holloway.
hhb. hAhThA j. NBFFEht'
Mrs. Martha J. JefIery. wife of Mr..
Leonix Jeffrey, died last Sunday night
at her residence In Aberdeen after
several months illness. Besides her
husband she 10 survived by one son.
Walter Jeffsry. now In the Dismal
Swamps, two daughters, Mrs. Lille
Pyle, Of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Beatrice
Jeffery. Her funeral took place on
Tuesday morning at Mt. Zion M. L.
Church. lnterment was made In the
cemetery adjoining the church. Tar
ring & Son had charge Of the funeral
arrangements.
GEORGE W. HUIsHART, sR.
Mr.. George W. Hulshart, ST.. died at
his home In Worthwhile on Saturday
afternoon, at the advanced age Of
eighty-four years. Death was due TO
the inHrmities Of age. His funeral
took place at the Norrisville Methodist
Church on Monday, interment In the
cemetery adjoining. He leaves four
sons. George W., W. A. and Isaac c.,
Of Hartford, and John W. Hulshart, Of
Baltimore. Mr.. Hulshart had kept
general merchandise store for the past
twenty years, was an active participant
in Democratic politics In his community,
and was looked upon rs q good citizen.
MRS. sALLIE D. THOMPSON.
Mrs. sallie B. Thompson, widow Of
John G. Thompson, died on Sunday at
her home, Beale Farm, near Havre dc
Grace. She was In her eighty-fifth
year and 10 survived by q number Of
nieces and nephews. Funeral services
were conducted on Wednesday at 2.30
o'clock from her late residence. Rev.
o. W. Lusby officiated and the inter-
ment was In family grave yard, Bay
View. Mrs, Thompson was daughter
Of the late Sarah Bailey and Mordecai
Barnes. The most Of her married life
was spent In Aberdeen and until few
weeks past she still maintained her
home.
:, .,,,v, ,ov,.o,
vs. = N" nav s IL
Mr. W. merryman johnson, ageo 81
years. son OF mr. james L. Johnson o'
Forest hiil' died ~ MS nome near ones'-
nut I'M NJ about o CLOCK SUNDAY morn
INK OF pneumoh'a, WIN wn'ch u'seAse
ne NAG neen suner'ng put iour oays'
besides DIS Iatner ano one s's'ei' mfs'
maurice D. hark'nS' no ID survived oy
MS WIDOW ana one small SON ME ~.
neral TOOK place on iueSosy afternoon
from Deer creek M. r. cnurcn' rev
D. w. oner'oan o'hcia.'np' Inc 'n'ei
ment was IN the ADJOINING ceme'ery'
Inc pail bearers were John W. hopihsoh'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08

Col. William Withers, who was leader
Of the orchestra In Ford's Theatre at
Washington the night Abraham Lincoln
was shot, died in New York on Tuesday.
When Booth limped down the back
stairway Of the theatre In HE efforts to
escape after shooting the President. he
turned on the musician and stabbed him
In the neck with knife.
-Messrs. Henry q Imwald, proprie-
tors Of the Busy Moon Theatre" an
nounce by their advertisement elsewhere
that their new building. opposite the
Bel Air M. E. Church, will be opened
by January LIST. These gentlemen are
the pioneer promoters Of motion pictures
In the town, and in their new home
promise to entertain their patrons by
the latest methods and the highest
order.
"A committee composed Of Messrs.
Walter Forwood. s. N. Kehoe, Julian
Coale and Joseph Shanahan gave very
enjoyable dance in the Armory on We'd
nesday evening. In spite Of the fact
that the night was an exceedingly
stormy one. about q hundred guests
from various parts Of Hartford and Bal
timore counties were present and voted
the dance one Of the most pleasant so
cisl events Of the season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET.

The annual banquet Of Home Secret
Lodge No. 90. Knights Of Pythias was
held In the hall at Shawsville last Sat-
urdsy night and $50 persons, including
the members, their families and invit-
ed guests enjoyed the repast prepared
by the ladies. During the evening an
orchestra entertained the gathering.
The committee In charge Of the ban
quet were: D. J. Kinhart Samuel
STREET.. Rush Anderson. Thomas Ander-
son, Ralph Eide. Robert 7. Wiley and
Samuel M, Kirkwood.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
ALL FARM ACCOUNTS
SHOULD BE STANDARDIZED

Oregon Agricultural College, Coryal-
lis.-Managing q business without ac-
counts is like steering ship without
a compass or driving horse without
reins, said Dean j. A Bexell in lee
ture before the graduate school of az.
riculture at Amherst, Massachusetts,.
ON July 10.
The secret of success was said to
lie in knowledge OF past events and
ability to utilize the knowledge IN bus
mess operations Every successful
farmer is involved in . VARIETY Of T.
nancial transactions and must observe
established business methods In or
der to be most useful farmers &c.
counting methods should be standard
lied.
The key note Of modern business
efficiency is standardization This Is
seen in the interchangeable parts Of
machinery and other articles, and con
troi of railroads and other public utiE
tiles through uniform government re
ports, and conservation OF human en-
ergy by scientific management II il
just as necessary that business meth
DDS of the farm be standardized and
uniform as the business methods Of
factory.
If the production of farm commodi-
ties is going to keep pace with the in
creasing demand, farm accounts must
be kept and kept in systematic, uni
form way.
If accounting systems are standard
lied they will serve as basis for com
pairing success and failure OF neighbor-
ing farms with view to correct the
mistakes. With the young farmer just
starting in business the standardized
accounts would serve as partial sub
stitute for experience.
Contrary to the usual understanding
of the matter the subject of farm ac-
counts is not new, but was discussed
frequently by the ancients, especially
Pliny and Cicero.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Northwest Wheat Crop Estimated
at 5000, 900 Bushels

Ths wheat crop Of the Pacific North
wsss is estimated by grainmen at from
81. 90, GO 70 Sc. 900. 900 bushels- The
rsEarxable Improvement made in the
pass fsw weeks iusti6ss them In rails
ing their estimates to these figures.
At the present time the weather could
not be better for filing out. and glow.
ing reports are coming in from all
sections.
As 70 the future prices, the situa-
tion Ia a. uncertain as 1t ever was,
but one thing seems sure that is that
the market will be on the basis Of Chi
csgo. The tendency now is to get on
a parity with the East. The late Chi
cago bulge put that market up about 2
cents, whereas prices here have ad-
vanced only about cents. The coast
market 10 not yet on the Chicago par
ity, but 1t is not far from it.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
Words Failed Her.

The budding authoress had pur-
chased q typewriter. and one morning
the agent called and asked:
How do you like your new type
writer, madam"
"Its wonderful" was the enthusias'
tic reply. II wonder how | ever done
my writing without II.
would you mind" asked the agent.
giving me little testimonial to that
effect?"
Certainly not she responded. "Ill
do II gladly"
Seating herself at the machine. she
pounded out the following:
after Using thee Automatid Back
action atype write, er for thre emonth
Iban d over, unhesittatting!y pro-
noun ce II tobe all ad more than the e
Manufactures claim! for 1t. Durinb
the tim been in myy possesslo nSi
three month II had more tina an paid
paid for Itself In thsee saving off
time and laborr ?"-Everybody's
Magazine.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-20
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland - Wheat - Bluestem, Zoe
per bushel; fortyfold, s7c; club. sec;
red Fife, sec; red Russian. S6c.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy. S2s
0D24 per ton; valley timothy, $isW22;
alfalfa. $l4Mlb. -.
Millfeed--Spot prices: Bran, $500
26. 80 per ton; shorts, $29@2s.bo;
rolled barley, $3l. .50@S2.b0.
Whole. $s7 per ton, cracked
sss.
Observation-Disclosures. 7bc@$l per
dozen: tomatoes, 81. 500Dl. 66 per crate; /;
cabbage, $2@2. 20 per hundred; garlic,
lc per pound; peppers, 2bc; eggplant,
lc; horseradish, SAc; lettuce. $l@l.2o
per crate; cucumbers, $l@l.2b per
box; rhubarb. lA@2c per pound; peas.
S0l4c; caulinower, $l.26 per crate;
beans, 6@7ac per pound; celery. $l.lo
@l.25 per dozen; corn. 6@6c per
dozen.
Potatoes-old. sl.5o@i.e5 per sack;
new, 202ic per pound.
Onions-California red and yellow,
$S0l3. .25 per sack.
Green Fruits--Apples, new. $l.76@
2 per box; cherries, 4@7c per pound;
cantaloupes, $2.76 a S.7b per crate;
peaches, 75c@$l per box; watermel-
ons, lA0D2c per pound; figs, $l@l.6O
per box; raspberries, $l@l.26 per
crate; plums, $l.15@f.b 80 per box;
prunes, 81. .25@l. 80; loganberries. SOC
@$l per crate; blackcaps. $l.60@l.76
currants, sl@l.26; pears, 2.76@S per
box.
Eggs - Oregon ranch, Exchange
price, current receipts. 2Sac per dozen.
Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch, can
died, 25c; selects, 26c.
Poultry-Hens, l4@15c per pound;
broilers, 17@lSc; turkeys, live, 20@
22c; ducks, l2@l5c; geese. 9@llc.
Butter--Cubes, extras, no bid; prime
firsts, 24c. Jobbing prices: Prints,
extras, 27@29c; butterfat, No. l. 26c;
No. Q, 24c; Portland.
veal--Fsncy, 12@l2ic per pound.
Pork-Fancy, l0@10Ac per pound.
Hops--19l5 crop, 8@l1c per pound;
1916 contracts, nominal.
Eastern Oregon, fine, 2S@26e
per pound; coarse. S0@S2c; valley. 30
@33c.
Cascara Bark--0ld and new. &c per
pound.
Cattle-Steers, choice, $7.60@S. 80;
good, So. 75@7.25; cows. choice. 1926
@6. so; good, IS. 50@6.25; heifers. 81
@6. so; bulls, $s@5; stays. s4.b0@6.
Hogs - Prime light, $500 a $50:
good TO prime. $7.75@S. 10: rough
heavy. 81. .5O@7.75; pigs and skips.
s6. 60GT. 10.
Sheep-Yearlings. $6@6.50; weth-
ers. SIS. 5oG6 so: ewes. s4.75@5. rs;
lambs. s6@s.25.