davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

weekly hspert Of Operations ~ Tur.
nished by ths Mercury.
The New Year company are prspaf.
ihs TO pltent the Eastern PRIDE Rfoup.
Iyln. below the Bonanza. Angus ri,
oannen was out Tuesday posling a
novice on the property.
CApt Black has secured y bond on
controlling interest Ia tho Easl
uolueh Gate, end haa assumed charge,
W. pnuarassod he viii continue ihe
arii work, with the expectation OF
nndlng free gold orc In the grapits
contact. There 10 muoh dI,,atisfna.
~ snong the stockholders, on ac.
count OF tho close. moulhed and
{ ,lenous policy pursued by the
o'l company.
hepofls from tho Omaha, In The
ass,ein ioothilla continue 10 ha very
tnooufiging. SeyerA. examination
I've ueen made by Interested paItie.
uHug lne week, anu tho conclusion
u'ms 70 be that there are four or nv
~ OF nigh grade milling ore ia sight.
H. ,hplaln Geo. Ryan came aver ffom
u'shH Tutaisy " attend 10 ncme
-,nlns Jus ness. Tho captain 4.
,hn'Hg an extension oI The Humhug,
thW Iintio bonanza, and has
Wv prosI eetS OF success. The fifst
eoate OF orc shipped from ths Hum.
~. hs''ed the owner ST., 600.
IN no HsolA, at dopth Of $50 feet
en-, ~, weh startled west this week, "
1919 formation, NJ at the pitch 10
" now standing II eau be oul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
PROSPECTIVE CONTEST


For some days pact there has hton
considerable talk about contest In lhs
courts with view to deter.nining thu
validity Of tho late election, and II
now appears probable that such con.
test win actually be iDAuguTated. Tne
ground for the contest will be the
claim that the secrecy Of the ballot IL
not preserved by the law under which
the election was held, NJ required BY
the Slate's organic law.
Section s, Article ", OF the State
Consultation readG
All elections shall be by secret ballot.
Nothing ia this section shall be- con
struod to prevent tho use OF any ma
CHM or mechanical contrivanco for the
purpose OF receiving and registering the
votes east ut any election Provided
That secrecy In young be preserved.
II iusltled ON the one hagd that
the placing upon the ballot Of q nun.
her which number IL also placed Oh :
pOFito the name OF tho voter on tue
DOLL list, destroys the stcfecy Of the
HAANNNl AAAAAHN NhNA - ~ NN'AAA " NUM-
bcfluN renders II Casy TO ASCERTAIN
exactly now ANY Particular person
voted.
o. tho other hand II IL contendtd
that tho folding down o. tho corner Of
tho ballot Ia such n manner 40 TO COT.
coal the number which hiss been
written upon n, maintains n tufflolf nj
degree u secrecy 20 comply with the
constitutional provision.
Ia answer, the counter claim Ia ms 10
thai, by HOLDING the ballot III before a
slr0ng light, the number concealed BY
olding down the clTneT, beromtp
legIbe. a. also do the cTossts placed
opposite the Ahmos OF candidate; anu
that auy person who has access IL the
ballots nnd poll book can, In this way,
enslly ascertain how any peialn voleI.
On the other side, however, u l.
held thai the constitutional provision
requiring the ballot 10 be- a secret ono,
does not necessarily mean that Ii must
be secret from tue court; and that N tho
Al sht kind Of paper h used, The present
law provides Tor ballot which ~
secret from all but TIE court, anu eau
b. disclosed 10 II only IN manner pur.
suant 10 law,
W W )sttNiAAy hlAhinu9u lhefe
had boon nothing but tax in regard
10 c0htostlug the election. At losst A.
anything tangible had been done Il
ha1 been IN secret. Ihtre have been
IumoIs TO the I'll OF that tue National
Republican committee mad taken siops
10 contest the election, aud that pr m.
lnent attorneys had been Tethinei
for the lnrpoie, Tut this has not been
satisfactorily verified.
Tho county commissioners Of thi,
county sitting ~ n canyasslng borrd,
completed tho canvas Of the returns
for this county yesterday afternoon, nd
the next thiag IN orJerwas the Issuance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Malkor-Mrs. Tunon. Helena, Mont.
II. v. Fuller aud wife, IL Porte, Ind /.
u. A. Turner, Plochc. Newt l.. ~.
Maughan, Wollsvilloi Frank N. Noble.
kor, Logani Mrs. Southern and sister,
San haucisco. J. r. Edyhoili, Nuphi.
Cnllou-T. u. Sullivan, II. H.. Harrinr.
ton. Butte, Mont.i George NJ. Hanson
and wife, Ogdoni Mr.. W. N. R1ylaure,
Springvillo. John G. Roagau, Idaho. 4.
n. WILSON, Malad, Idaho; l.. 81. Low,
Beaver A. 4. Halihill, los Angeles,
Cal
Tcmplo,on II. u. Eldridgo aud wife.
willard EldHdgc, New York; j. T.
Bradley, -. Louisi II. g. browne. Poca.
tello, Idaho; &. G.. sloan. Kausa, Cityi
q. W. Hull, Omaha; MlsH jamie Gfuy,
Miss Ethel harrington, Now York.
KnulHford-w. II. Leonard, Cflnple
Crock; n. G. Dayidsou New York; BF.
White, Montana. Michlturo Othirna. O..
Ohano, q. Nasnaga, Jintato iukayama,
u. kumura, Toxic, japan, sam Bloom,
san Franciscan }. A. MrEilnln, n. l..
Hull, Bryn Mawr, Ponnsyl,ania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

This Weber Coal company, owning
mines In summit county, filed artieles
county CLERK. Ihe capital stock IL
placed at $4,000, divided into 700
sharts Of the lace value OF 500 each.
Fifty shares are issued In part pay ment
to tue subscribers OF the coal mining
property, which forms the assets OF the
company, and $50 shares are retHined
Ne treasury stoch. Eich OF the incor.
poraturs takes ten shares OF stock. r.
q. Chambers II president; l.. U. Col.
bath, vioo president; A. J. Almy,
secretary aud treasurer, VINO, together
with Charles l.. Rood AMI Walter
A lmy, form the directorate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

Two hundred shares ofswanssa at
" net shar'; 100 Northern Light nj
~ osnsS Total shares sold, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

gang oi circular sawa for cutting The
blocks toto slabg, ami a large fuvoiv.
ing disk tor poll ching the surfaces. Tho
machinery IL driven by water power.
The company 10 now getting out AMI
finishing the beauiiiui stone Tor the
entire waintc,ting Of the great Ffapo is
willard W. q. q. u. building g.
Chicago. Eos this anu two other i'm
mento bulldog s In Chicagn the onyx
viii DO all mined anI nn'ahrd In
Uinta county. Ibis Il ono OF Wy0.
image resources that has proven a
practical auccpfF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

Shares have changed hAnds during
he week ~ follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
A wyoming opyx nine.

Tho onyx mine, or quarry, near
Cokeyillo, ia UinIs county Wyoming,
says tbs Casper, Wyoming, Derrick,
has really proved 10 bo a success anu l.
belug actively worked by q company
OF Chicago capitalists who have
secured an option ON the quarry from
the original Ownors.
Tue Chicago company has put up
exponsive machinery, inoluilng y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

III rui ri,nrot Co uc sslt Like
Huulre ,Dmfruy and nsslsd col o
siHicor.raii0u tees ara two eight.
TIE CwnfrH of The beer orc ~ the
Hf alton ihlt fUms infHcf wLs wanted
lo on w. threw 10 int hia wagon
pod GROVE %, while the Meets tHiik
ihut 100 900 probability some Of Com.
mefcial stfrc's ,hiisty henrtff.on gel
away with ~.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08

The largest crowd ever assembled to
celebrate a religious event in Peshtigo
gathered to attend the ceremonies of
the dedication of the German Lutheran
church. Large delegations arrived
from Marinette, Menominee, Oconto,
Bro0kside, and from the farming re-
gions in the southern part of the coun-
ty. On Thursday, October s, which is
the twenty fifth anniversary of the
great fire, memorial services will be
held morning and evening for all those
who lost their lives, and to whose men,
DRY the new church is a monument.
Fred Schwensky met his death in
tragic manner while hunting near Mari
nette He heard the dogs barking and
thinking they were in pursuit of game,
he started to run, and the logs and
ground being covered with white
frost, be slipped and fell, the gun which
he carried discharging its contents into
his abdomen.
The 5-year-old daughter, of William
Horning, near Bracket, Eau Claire
county, was burned to death. Her
father had set fire to a straw pile and
the child's clothes caught from it.
Horning has become violently insane
with grief. The little girl was the last
child left of eight in this family seven
having died.
N1edar Allen, United States mail
carrier, has brought suit against the
Wisconsin & Michigan railway for
$1,000 damages for injuries sustained on
account Of the alleged negligence of
said company. He was struck and in
jured by "a bundle of papers thrown
from one of the cars by train hand,
Fish dealers at Green Bay report
big catch of trout on Lake Michigan.
The fish started to run the first of the
week and came in such schools that the
market was glutted in couple of days.
The trout and herring catch on Green
Bay has also started and good hauls
are being made.
The hunting in Wood county has
fairly begun. Partridges were never
known to be so plentiful, while other
game is correspondingly thick. Seven
bears were killed about fifteen miles
southeast of Marshfeld, the past week
and a few wildcats have also been
shot.
Edward sHardrath, who pleaded
guilty to the larceny of a bicycle, and
had been traced some $500 miles be-
fore being caught, was sentenced to
nine months in Jail at OconomoWoc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
The Ensign.

Coming, as it does, at time when
theatre goers are suffering from inertia
by long siege of indif-
ferent dramatic events, The Ensign"
will be doubly welcome when it is pro-
duced here next Tuesday night at the
Rhode opera house.
In fact, just a popular success is
required at this time to put new life
into local amusements. With all its
stirring effects and striking features
+" The Ensign" is sure to revive inter-
est and redeem the drama in this city.
American plays are in the ascendant at
present and "The Ensign" is nothing
if not American. 1t deals with events
of the civil war and shows the living,
breathing characters Of that period
performing the various functions of
their Offices. There is story of heart
interest intertWined with the historical
events and wealth of scenic effect,
the equal of which has been seen in no
contemporaneous production, and all in
all :" The Ensign" is among the fore
most dramas of the time. The COM
pany is unusually strong and brilliant
and numbers among its members that
charming and popular young actress,
Miss Bessie Taylor, who will play the
part of Alice Greer, role in which she
is said to enact with greater success
than any of her predecessors in the
part. SO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
THE CLOSING SERMONS.
The Adieu Bid by the Y. M. c. A.
Speakers.

The Sunday morning services at the
Congregational church were under the
supervision of the Y. NJ G.. A. The
speaker was Augustus Nash, of Lin
coin, Nebraska. His theme was the
Christian Work Among Young Men
He asked the question: Is such work
necessary? and answered it by showing
the peculiar condition Of the young
men today, and the decided need OF
christian effort arising therefrom.
He gave three main reasons for spe-
cial work, viz: The extent of the field,
the spiritual condition of men of this
age, and the fact that the association
was raised for that definite purpose.
The great number of young men in the
world untouched by christian influences,
impurit7, intemperance, and the civil
life of today present great opportunity
as we'll as necessity, for incessant work
among young men.
The union evening service at the
Congregational church was very large
ly attended, tie house being filled.
After short song service, and a brief
but effective plea for financial help in
the state work, F. S. Brockman spoke
on the work among colleges. He said
that from the first College association
originated nineteen years ago. the
number had grown to 500. According
to Mr. Brockman 10000 young men
graduate yearly from our colleges who
have had christian education. He
showed very clearly the great power
for good embodied in the college Young
Mems Christian association
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
"THE HUBS" FALL OPENING.
Chicago's Great Clothing Store Makes
Handsome Display for the Annual Event.

A novel effect in exterior decoration
is just now attracting a great deal OF
attention in Chicago. That we'll and
favorably known clothing store, The
Hub, !" at State and Jackson streets,
Chicago, is the originator of this unique
display and the "ninth annual fall
opening" the event for which it was
prepared. An entire immense business
block totally covered with evergreen
from the sidewalk line way up to the
roof, a solid mountain of deep green
foliage, studded with innumerable cleo
trio lights, producing an effect that
carries one back to memories of
Worlds Fair times, when this enter
prising house surprised all America
with an electrical display that chal-
lenged the admiration of people from
all parts of the world. The rapid
growth and popularity of "The Hub"
is striking example of Chicago's push
and enterprise. Unknown and unim-
portant less than ten years ago, it now
enjoys the distinction of being the
largest clothing store in the country, if
not in the world. The Hub of Chicago
carries the largest assortment of ready
made clothing in this part of the coun-
try, and the very liberal patronage it
enjoys seems to prove that the general
public appreciates fully the low prices
and upright business methods of this
great emporium. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day, October 7, 1896.

Following are the real estate transfers
recorded during the past week. Report
ed for this paper by Benedict & Tarbell,
loan agents:
Alanson H. Stevens (widower)
to Wm Pofahl ct al, trustees
of the Evangelical Lutheran
church of Bristol, Wis. Part
of the w or of w or of sec
s, tt, 81 east. Warranty
deed. Consideration. s. 200 90
VIM. Pofahl ct al, trustee, to
VIM. Pofahl ct AL trustees.
Part of the w or of w or of
sec s, l, r 81 east. Warranty
deed. Consideration. ....... 200 90
Heinrich Langenbach and wife
to Albert Langenbach. Part
of the or of sec 81, t
2, % east, in the Fourth
ward city of Kenosha. War
ranty deed. Consideration. -. 400 90
Matilda Hoey and husband to
Peter Paul Smith. Lot Sc of
blk 155 of Durkee's western
addition to city of Kenosha on
sw or of sec 81, t g. % east.
Warranty deed. Consideration so w
Jessie A. and Agnes Petrie to
Herman G. Schulz. The south
two-thirds of lot and - feet
off the north side Of lot TO- in
blk 2, in Durkee's eastern adj
dtion, part of W ar sec 5. t
l. % east Warranty deed
Consideration. ......... $50. $50 90
The Chicago Rockford Hosiery
Co., to Amanda Louise Am
brose. Lot "a, blk 5, Of Wool
lacott's subdivision Of part of
the or of sec l, l. % e.
Warranty deed. Consideration 125 90
Nicolaus A. Lundquist to Anna
Sophia Lundquist. Lots 2 and
4 blk l of Jennes addition to
city Of Kenosha, on S W or sec
81, t 2, r %, east. Warranty
deed. Consideration. ... | 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
Denman Thompson's Old Homestead

The delightful picture of life il New
England, g The Old Homestead, pre-
sented by Denman Thompson';' own
company will be the engagement at
the Rhode opera house Saturday Oct.
10th.
The O!d Homestead" does not re-
quite au> extended notices to excite
the interest 81 he people in its coming.
Mention "The Old Homestead" to
thousands OF oar theatre goers and
they ut oHce e1cHim, " Well I'll go to
see it again" Like an old master
piece, new beauties are discovered in it
with repeutim3s If attendance. A
magnificent company lhilI appear in
the coming engagement. The musical
features, for which this Play is famous,
will be rendered BY double quartette
AMI Il choir twenty trained voices
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08

authorized to sign it. 1t provided for
the lighting of the city three years
from dusk to l o'clock a. M, every
night, and gives the council the option
of changing at any time to the all
night system, and provides for the nee
essary extensions and removal of
lamps from present positions to others
as desired.
Chemical in Commission.
The new chemical engine is now in
commission, and ready for business.
Aid. McGivern, of the committee on
fire department, reported that it was
all right chief Barr stated that in
order to use it he felt obliged to ask
permission of the council to change the
swing of the doors OF the engine house.
He feared that as the doors now swing
there was danger in getting the big
machine out in hurry. He was grant
ed the permission asked, and the COM
mittee on fire department under his
advice, was instructed to get up an or
dinance forbidding any other users of
electric wires from stringing their wires
within four feet anywhere of the fire
alarm wires. He stated that the wires
being so close in many instances, seri-
ously impaired the service, the Undue
tion from one wire to the other often
forming sufficient circuit to prevent an
alarms getting in to headquarters as it
should.
After small sewer had been ordered
put in in front of Mrs. Zeihen's prop
erty on the North side, the council
adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
One More Kick.

The Wisconsin annual conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church re-
spectfully and earnestly petition the
Wisconsin State legislature OF 1881 to
enact such laws as will. drive from the
state the Ideal Racing association in
KenOsha county, whose vicious gam
bling methods have already been out
lawed by Illinois and Indiana, and also
such laws as will relieve the state of
similar gambling elsewhere, demoraliz-
ing alike to business and character.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
Chrysanthemums.

This is chrysanthemum season and
Turner has got them. just call and
see them. Also roses, carnations, vio-
let's and lilies of the valley in season
and all seasonable flowers. Designs
for weddings and funerals; palms and
other plants for decorations. | am
selling palms and rubber plants lower
than ever before. Remember you can
see them growing at Turner's, Ashland
avenue, near cemetery. o5dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
DEFEATED IN MILWAUKEE,
The University Football Eleven Gets
Badly Drubbed.

The University team went to MilWau-
kee Saturday and we're defeated by the
Milwaukee boys to the tune of 20 to 6.
But it seems a case where defeat is
encouraging rather than discouraging.
The boys lacked training and team
work, and considering these disad-
vantages, they played we'll. All the
gains made were due to the superior
weight of the Milwaukeans. All at
tempts at gains around the end were
checkmated. With a little more hard
work and raw meat the University boys
will be able to put up first class
game. The line up of the two teams
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is a list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending Oct. 8, 1896, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
H Flannery Geo Flagg 60
John GoldswOrthy Joe Han
Mrs f + Hughes (2) NJ Koezansky
c d L2thrOp John LerrSOn
VIM Mcintyre t3) MagneSs Orlander
B Switzer Mrs NJ Watson
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. A. j. BURG, r. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08

htI6TFt-UtOIg6 SUBJECT.
Umpire-W. F. Steinel
Linesmen-Philip Fox and w. Smith.
Touchdowns-Stillman 2; Uihlein 2; DeGol
yer l.
Goals kicked-Collins q De&olyer l.
Time to halves-Twenty minutes.
Total score-East Side 20 Kenosha s.
The herald., 1896-09-13
ON 'CHAN0E
Business Transacted ard Prices Paid At Homo
and Abroad

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o-Speculation in
stocks today was dull and the movement
of prices irregular, but mainly trending
lower. There was not even a suggestion
of other than professional interest. News
of increased political excitement abroad
regarding the probably immediate devel-
opments in the Levant and of depression in
the London market was supplanted by a
decline in the prices of American securities
at that center and the local market opened
weak and lower at declines extending to
one per cent. The downward movement
was checked after the first half hour and
recoveries occurred in most instances. A
loss. The improvement was based upon
the expectation of an exceptionally favor
ao aos eas
pointing, gain of only $685. in legal re-
serve being shown. while deposits feIoff
$l4l7.5O0. The explenation was given That
shipments of currency to the interior had
been considerably above the estimates and
that the gold imports only figured fur five
days in the statement; In the 4 last half f.a,
was weak at sharp fractional net losses.
The week just closed was an important one
in financial circles, although the market
changes were for the most part made by a
few leading operators. hTe heavy gold
engagements and arrivals, aggergating
$23.474.o5O. were, of course, topic of cardi-
nal interest but other important events
were also recorded. Shipments of cur
rency to the interior were the heaviest of
any week thus far footing up nearly $1,000, :
New Orleans to alleviate the financial
strain in that center. London was mainly
conspicuous as a seller, being unfavor-
cent to 2h per cent in the minimum rate
of discount of the Bank of England. the
political complexities In the east and the
heavy influx Of gold to this country and the
continent. The aggregate sales were $780,
790 shares. The bond market of the week
moved in sympathy with the share specu-
lation. The sales were 50, 231, ,000 Govern
ment bonds displayed pronounced strength
during the greater part of the week. but
eased off slightly toward the close. Sales
were Sl78, 5OO
The herald., 1896-09-13

pItted, choice, 7Qi9c; prunes. choice. boxed.
S45e: sacks, Pose; fancy, loc.
ium soft ioc; c softsheii he'll Los Nietos fancy
i4Qll5c: almonds, softsheii 10c: paper shell.
l2c; hard shell. &c; pecans. 1s9l5lsc; fil-
III HIDES il, iSs6 And wooL-New hide list: Dry,
sound, s kip s1si calf Isl culs l-s s. less
ein eials good q sasee as5e Pnf,s Pnferor sac spring
LIVE sToccK@An per le-Besves, sHa
lapRi pRhssGp ssGE MGArs1Aii aGssi saA1 per lb-seet
4a4a5; veal, ,6a7; mutton. AZ; lamb,
'ei cuRED PRns 'HMiisAi.Ts HMiEisAi.Ts-Eagle hams. lie: Rex
hams l. ay l2% selected mlia ssre
breakfast baeos, l2ao; DIAMOND G break
fast bacon. backs, I; Rex, homeless ham.
Rex dried beef isetsj. 10sc; Rex dried beef.
(insides) 12h Rex regular dried beef;
smoked tongues, per h., 15c; light medium,
clear bellies 16M2o; av. ga: dry salt short
clears. 35M40 av.., 5a: dry. salt clear backs,
~: Rex pure leaf lard. tierces, ~; iyory.
RAIsINs-Fsncy clusters. $l25: 4-crown
sSaSrs seegsys Der T. box
90cQ$100; 3-crown loose muscats. per box.
60Q70c: 2-crown loose muscats. per box. SOD
sss srown GTq%sey oosey @ 9Gss sack!p PER per oGs S
crown loose, in sacks, per lb. 2ls@2sc;
fancy bleached, per Id. 6aSisc: sultana.
seedless. choice. per lb. 31a@4c. Fractions:
Half boxes, 25c; quarter boxes. SOC. per box
higher than wholes.
F!GS-California white. per lb, 495c; I;
California black, per lb, 4G4lkc; California
fancy. per lb. 759S5c; imported Smyrna
BAGs-(Net cash)-Calcutta, SASSY: po-
tato bags, &c; dried fruit sacks 100 lbs. 6ih
@7lsc; bean sacks. &c; walnut bags. 14@16c /;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink. s., 90
M1 20: Lima, S2.90M3.OO: Lady Washington,
H.50Q16 go: white. small, s1.756200: garvan-
COS. small, $2.00G2.50: garvancos. large.
$s,00935O: green field peas 50. 50l3. 90: black
eyed beans. s2,25a250; lentils; imported.
$7.00@800: lentils. California. So. 009950.
GRAIN-Wheat. si.1O01. 20: corn. 90G9sc:
feed barley 70; oats. 1.o0d1.25; all per 100
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs.--Salinas Bur-
bank choice to fancy. !. GOAL IS; fair to good,
and all other varieties. 7OQ90; sweet pota-
toes, 100.