davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

a practical demonstration Of the adj
vance IN the power of electric motors.
especially aH applied 90 automobiles has
Just bvcn given over the South Jersey
blcyoloscourae az Atlantic city n, J.
The record for the boat previous per-
f1rmancon Of storage battery In an
automobile. being double tho weight In
both batteries and vehicle 60 that used
here. without ro.chnrging, SO miles.
madc during the summer In France by
Count ClaalnlHnt LAMBERT was cclipeed
tho automobile making 100 miles With
out having the battery re-charFod.
The automobile used m this test was
"a runnh1ut and weighed complete 2 200
pounds. or which Tho batteries weighed
1000. with two passengers tho total
weight was about 9 800 pounds
The total time for the distance was
Hovgu houu. ilh minutes. which Ia
cludca twenty minutes rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

san Francisco. Nov. is.--A special TO
the Chronicle from Tacoma Gays.
Frederick Weyerhnuser,t the richest lum-
herman Ia the Mississippi valley, " In
tercsted In q proposed combine OF alfred
wood lumber mills, lugglng railroads
and the heaviest timber lands IN Hum
b0ldt. Del Norto and Mcudoclnu coun-
ties, Cnllf Weycthauser IL here with
ten other Minnesota, Iowa and Wis
conaln lumhermcn 60 buy 100000 acres
acres Of Northern Pacific nr timber
lands Tor 8G.s000OO. The deal II prac-
ticnlly completed and a party IL now out
In the timber belt inspecting the lands
purchased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

San Francisco. Nov. is.-Thc Chroni-
Gle says thata large quantity Of dutl-
able artleios consisting mostly ~ Jap
aneae crockery, SEIZED by revenue ufil-
GERS on tho whaler Belyidcr-. were
transferred Co that vessel from the
whuler Bowhcad while the two vessels
were IN tho Arctic The nowhcnd had
cruised along the coast Of Japan. while
the Helvldcrc hnd only been In domoatlc
wat,ra, and therefore wan not subject
to examination ON entering port, ins
formation was given 60 the customs
officials and an Investigation made re-
uulting In the discovery Of the umugslcd
goods. A further search 0f both YES.
sells Will be made today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Chicago. Nov is.-A special 10 the
Timer Herald from Washington says;
FThc system N adapted Tor use on all
vessels In the navy" IL the finding %
the special board ~ navy officers that
had In charge the investigation OF the
Marconl wireless toelEraphy. The con-
illusions Of this board and its recom-
mcndntlon that tho system be givcn a
trial In the navy were given out today
by Admiral Bradford. the chief cNccu-
tive of the bureau OF equipment, under
which supervision the governmental
tests ON board the New York and Mas.
aachuaetts were recently made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Washington, Nov. is.-Dircctor Mcr-
Ram, Of The census. In his annual re-
port estimates that there viii be- re-
quircd for the census 81 1900 more than
5o,VlO cnumcratora, over $500 clerks,
and over 1000 special agents on Nov.
10 the entire Office numbered 1872 mostly
women employed NJ skilled luborcrH In
the preliminary work. II Is recon-
mcnded that the permanent office OF
purchase agent be created. and that
two additional chiefs OF division and 10
additional clerks be authorized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
BLOODY FIGHT.
Railroadcrs Exchange Compliments
With Rocks and Coupling Pins

Jake oBrion. brakeman on the Ore
son short Lane. last night made the
statement that he was rho champion
brake" going out Of Salt Lake. This
remark was uttered Ia tho Grand pacl-
nc hotel bar at 1925. A. 1880 O'Hricn
was nuraIug an ugly cash over the right
oyc. Roy Murdoch. a sport. had an ave
ful looking face. which rcHcmbled an
ovor.rlpe tomato. while II, H. Smith. q
rnilrondcr. was suffering from various
bruises
According 20 an eye witness Of the
afnlr there were four men mixed Up Ia
the hrnwl, lu which rocks. coupling pine
and other handy weapons figured cun-
spicuuusly An parties We're under the
influence ~ lluupr and tho trouble
started out OF q most trivial affalT; as
j. usual in such cases, tho mau who
ala the most damage vanished into thin
alr and his Identity romalns a mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
Changes viii Follow Sale ofCrOck-
er and Stanford Interests.
WILL SELECT SUCCESSORS.


The San Francisco Chronicle today
says;
The sale N the Croctcr and stanford
interests in the Southern pacinc will boz
followed hy several changes In the
board " directors 1f the Kentucky core
pomtion in the near future Mrs STAN
ford ~ expected here from New York
next week. aud Geo. Crockor will arr
rive the latter part OF the month or
early In December. Shortly thereafter
a special meeting % the Southern Pa.
cinc board OF directors will be- held
and the designations ~ Geo. Crockor
ana W. II. Crockcr as wcli as the rcaig-
nations of Mrs. smnford'a two dircc.
tors. Russell J. Wilson and Chna. q.
Lathrup viii be presented.
one or two N the new directors IN an
probability will BE- Southern Pacific OF.
ncialn. W. a. iiorrin and Passenger
Trniiic Manager y. q. Mccormick are
mentioned Tor places on the board.
The other directors are expected 10 be
chosen from tho business community,
II IN said that H. r. Huntington and
J. G. Stuhba have been appointed "a
committee Go select the successors Of
the crockcrs and tho stanford dircc-
tors.
The retirement Of George Croker
viii create vacancy In the position of
second yicc-urvaident of the Southern
Pacific ana there ~ u general belief In
local railroad circles that tho title Will
De- conferred upon a. ". Huntington.
who o. again practically ln entire cone
troll Of the company affairs uu tho
coast In the absence of President G. n.
Huntington n iH also believed that
presidency ~ the pacihc Improvement
Company, the rcairnntion % Geo.
Cracker b.Inm pNu4af.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Chicago. Nov, is.1rhc Record Gays.
South Water street commission men
mourn 5000 900 lost In apploa Three
weeks Of exceptionally hot weather In
October, when the cream Of the winter
stock was shipped by Michigan. New
York and Indiana growers, cooked"
tho majority OF tho consiEnments 70
badly that even cold storage could not
save them from decay.
The national loss Of apples alone, due
TO the summer weather which prevailed
between oct. 10 and Nov 1. according
TO some OF rho South Water rtroot
dealers, atill run past the 81. O0O. OOO
marx shipments 60 England ana con.
tinontal ports. they say, turned out ~
badly that la many cases conaignmenta
did not net the freight charges from
orchards 60 wharf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
WAS QUICKLY FOUND.

Samuel Gerard Of TayloryIlle. Utah,
writes 60 tho "Ncwa' as follows, under
date ~ the 18th; In iooking over to-
days Issue ~ the scini-wcckly News.
under tho heading. DO You Know
Whore they Liver ] saw an inquiry By
Mrs. Elizabeth Wondburn formerly %
blackburn, Wishing TO know tho adj
dress ~ William Gnrmrd. whose VIII,
was BEETLE. Relieving Il 10 b. my par
IN to write you. My parents are both
dead. father having died ln nluck burn
~ 1873. mother In Tayiorayillo, Utah,
IN 1854 I believe the above MrH Eliza
beth Woodbufn 10 my aunt WHOM l
have never known and would like 10
correspond with"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Travelling Agent ". n. Hoardalcy Of
the g, a n, W, has returned from
Spokane.
General Agent Ciny'a condition ~ not
90 encouraging today lie enjoyed but
very little rest last night.
Travelling Passenger Agent T. J. Clark
u G. RI. n IN Denver and viii be here
IN about week.
The twenty cars Of sheep from spen.
Ger tda,, 10 Strong a Wcathorbcc ar
rived IN Salt Lake today.
chief Clerk Dan Spencer has been ub.
sent from hi desk IN the passenger de-
pnrtmont ~ the oregon Short Line for
the past two days, lie Is confined to
hin home by Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
RECEPTION TO MRS. FOSTER
Republican Ladies' Entertain Her at
the Ladies' Literary Club.

Tho woman's Republican club gave
a reception last nIght In honor OF Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster, who returned ycstor-
day from a short visit to Idaho. to be
present ON the occasion. The event
tool, place AZ tho Ladies' Literary club
house, where a large number OF people
gathered to greet the distinguished
guest 4 short musical program was
rendered and refreshments were served
by ladies' uf the Republican club. Tho
principal feature OF the evening was a
NJ czech by Mrs. Foster. In which she OK
plotted the principles and achievements
OF Tho Republican party. touching .n-
cidDNnlly on the war with spain. and
tho Philippine problem In particular.
God Almighty brought the phlllp-
Pine question 20 as. For years We
have been demanding that Europe M
terterc IN Armenia In the cause OF hui
miulty. Whom Dewey sailed into Ma
Mia these Islands fell into our l1ps.
AMI what could We do but pick Them
up; There viii be- no burning or mis-
Hlonlrics there while our flag ilonta aul
our guns bonn. We have been watch
inE tho old and rotten nations ct tho
FAR east, knowing that "a distribution
OF thcm must be made some DAY. We
nave stood ufar on down In the midst
OF the eastern question. Il h. spscial
d,sponsatlon of Providence Ana the
problem VIII be properly solved" con
tuued the speaker" because tho nd
mlnistratl0n ut Washington iH big.
bravo and strong enough TO aolv, III"
~ closing Mrs, Foster raid that she
could take back an encouraging report
~ conditions In Utah 10 tho Renubl-
cats In tho east
Mr. Foster spoke In glowing terms
yesterday OF her trip TO Idaho, and her
observations there. Her opinion iH that
the state Is solldly Republican, as the
most of the silver Republicans have
renewed their allegiance to tho ntrai.ht
pgrts. Her whole western trip she
sinted. has been entirely satisfactory
and has AFFORDED her great pleasure.
Mrs Foster left today for tho west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Possession Of the land was revived. Hot
words followed. ana. according TO u
abatement subsequently, made by itlFgH,
Maughmur started 90 pull his revolver,
when be- raised his rifle ana fired. Tho
bullet entered lust above MnuFhmur'a
heart. and he fell from his horse. dying
ln short time, The dead mans
brother AMI an cmployo OF 1tlgEu'H
were the only Witnesses
l,Iggs later rode 20 Mt Idaho and
gave himself up 10 the authorities. lie
says he acted IN Hclf-dcfonao. RigrH'a
home Il IN Lewiston, whore he De- we'll
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
on TnE CnARGE OF BURGLARY.

Al Mace ana Fred Wood. who wcrc
arrested O few days ugo. charged with
burglaHzing tho barn Of Fred Palmer
az West Jordan and puriolnlng nfty
bushels ~ wheat thofvfrum. had hear
Ing in Justice MerrlDtta court ycutor-
day. The prosecution was conducted
By Assistant County Attorney Gunter.
The men were held 10 await the action
Of the district court Thty were
brought 10 this city and lodged In the
county 1ail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Nebraska city. Ncb., Nov i7.-scna-
tor liaywarda condition has shown
marked Improvement during the past
tWcuty-four hours pr. Whittcn aX-
pressed himself as being greatly en-.
couragcd with the prospects % his pa
TENTS recovery. The paralysis urcmn
20 have been barred. as he was nbld
90 use his rlrht arm today and 20 uttcr
q fcw uulntclllglble sentences, the nrHt
since the beginning % his present III
ncFH. Tonight the patients pulse ~
normal and his general condition ~
ruud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
COUNTY SCIl0OL MONEY.
First Apporiloment Amounts to Slt
G2O-rhc Division.

County Superintendent u schools os-
car Van Colt hna submitted 60 county
Auditor Wood o. abatement N the nrnt
apporuonmcnt 60 the district schools
The school population OF salt Lake
county. outside Of tho city. o. given as
5.3i0. which gives the trustceH y for
each child ~ achool ago Tho total
amount uuuufiiuucd b. ff.G21. divided
among tho DO districts as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
PRESIDENT FOR BoxELDER.
one VIII be Appointed ut Brigham
city Tomorrow x

President Snow viii so to nr.Gham
city tomorrow morning 10 attend the
nozoidor stake conference. which VIII
be Iu scaslon there for two days AZ
the afternoon session tomorrow a new
pres dent Tor che BOX idfr stake, 90 sue
Good Elder NulEtt GlnWauns promoted
90 The Apuriicahip. VIII hc chosen,
l.e liUi Snow, froHllont SHOWS pfl-
vuto secretary. wont up to brigham city
this morning 60 Dc ln attendance upon
th0 Young Meas conference, when con-
vcncd there today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Los Angeles, Col. Nov. i7.-That
surveying party of four, believed Co
have been lost in--o Gulf OF California.
" snfe ~ indicated by the following
telegram received late this afternoon BY
Mrs Ada 49, Stocker.
false reports. All well, WIN arrive
home tomorrow. II. ]. STOCKER."
Mr, Stocker was a memeber Of tho
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Chicago. Nov. is-Eduard Rcnna. the
first vice president and general solicit
tor ~ tho Achlaon. Topeka a santa Fc
railroad submitted 20 an operation Tor
appendicitis yesterday at his apart
mcntH at the Hotel Motropols.
Mr. kcnnn had been 90 Tor nearly a
week and the physicians decided on an
operation, The patient rested COM
fortnhly after the operation and there
was every prospect for a speedy recov-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

onicor Gillespie. heating sounda OF
terrific strife. came rushing over rom
the oregon Short iAno depot whore he
was ON duty. and Jumped ainglnhAnusl
into the fray with tho result that
o'Hrlon. Smith and Murdoch were taken
90 police hondQunrierg Dr. Root was
summoned and took tire, stitches IN
"thc champion hrenkie's" head then
the trio put up 80 bail each ana sd
ioutnod 60 their respective dove cotes
20 use the arnieal bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Editor W. " Barry OF Lexington,
Tcnn,in exploring Mammoth Cave. con-
tracted a severe case OF Piles HIS
quick cure through using Bucklen'a
Arnica salye convinced him n Is an
iuries. Inflammation. and an bodily
EruptlonH Only 25c. az a. c. n. l.
Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Boston, Nov. is-Georre Harvey
chickering, the last N the family which
became famous for plnnofortoa IA
dead at his homo In Milton. Mass lie
was 20 years of age. sir. Chickering's
death was unexpected at this time al
tiam for some years, He was the
youngest son " Jonas Chlokering. the
founder OF the business. and was born
and educated IN Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. is.-A an
either fell or was thrown from "a pom
In the BALDWIN hotel and was found
dead ON the pavement early this morn
ing, joe Malone, a gambler. who u
Is now held In jail ON suspicion, The
dead man has been positively Unidentified
aa Captain Anderson, master OF a
schooner from san Francisco. now
loading az Seattle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

through an their stages OF develop
ment and the eye, foot. tongue and
wing OF the house ily
The evening was one Of the most In
Etructiyo ana Interesting ever spent Ia
the lecture hall.
pncura Tor tho coming year will bc
elected nt the next meeting OF the So
clcty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Dcs Molnoa. Iowa, Nov. is-The city
council has passed an ordinance pros
hihiting an persons walking the streets
after n ., m.. unless they can give
satisfactory reasons therefor, return
Ing To business. or some necessary oc-
cupation. The penalty h $40 iine. aud
II applies TO adults na well as 20 child
ron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Berkeley. cal. Nov. is.--Captain John
r, Fowler. and old-time Mississippi river
steamboat captain. W dead at the home
Of his son. Prof ID. r. Fowler lie
was more than 81 years OF ngc and his
death was not UNEXPECTED, In his time
Captain Fowler was one Of the BEST
known men on the ohio and Mississippi
rivera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

on tho new. fancy playing cards IL Ad-
mlrh Dewey, other face cards repre-
scented BY other American heroes. These
elegant cards are obtalnnblo only by
sending ten 2.cent stamps TO Malt Nu-
trinc Dept, Anhcurcr-luaoh nrcwinF
Assn, ~. Louis. u. 4. a. The finest
ever produced. Send for pack az once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
THE ARTICLES OF FAITH.

Dr. Talmage's new book. written by
appointment In four styles OF binding,
cloth tt.oo. leather li.t0. leather gilt
'2.OOi morocco SUI 400, Special dis
auorvma. For sale at the peserst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Chicago, Nov. is.-rho Chronicle says;
Frank A. Nanderllp, assistant nocrc-
tary OF the treasury, has been offered
place at the head Of one of the big
financial institutions OF New York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
SEVERAL SEw branches.
Tor the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
Company.

Company
A Portland ore. dispatch Of Nov "
rnyai J. 9. Hnvcly Charles Steele ana
~. W. Mulka 81 the oregon Railway g.
Navigation company have filed articles
% Incorporation Tor the construction Of
q branch railroad line from TouChet
station. IN Washington. IN northeast
fiructcd llnei also branch lluop from
Dayton IN a southonHtcrly direction 60
Statellnc; from pcudlcton to tho head
waters ~ HltCn creek. and from pumr-
Toy Go Vim land. IN Aaotln county. The
branch lines have been Incorporated un-
der the name OF the Washington Rail-
road company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Car Accountant ,. q. noscha Of the Mo
urands Western HssiEns.
Car Accountant ]. G. Uosrhn Of the
Rio 0randc Western Will bid farewell
90 salt Lake city Ia q row days and 40
% Kansas city. Mo-, whcrc he will act
ns chief clerk In the office % tht super
intcndCnt % transportation on the Is.
a.. Fort Scott s MCmphls railway. Mr.
h0scha'n resignation u quite surprise
us he has bovn with the r. q. W. Tor a
nmmhnr on N.lra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Prevents

81 have found that Palncs Celery Compound IS the only
remedy that will restore the nerves which have been shattered BY
OverwOrk, worry business cares can certainly recommend
without hesitation to all those in need Of such ecOnruan oil
the nervous system"
Without vigorous nerves the stomach, liver
and kidneys, arc the source Of much pain; they
make impoverished, acid blood which canAat
sustain the wasting tissues Of the body. Paine's
Celery Compound is a great recOnstructant oil
the nervous system
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
NEW LODGE FORMED.
Will BE Known as Mount Powell No. as
Knights of Pythias.

Mount Powell No. 43, of the knights
of Pythias was instituted in this city
yesterday with a membership of So.
Only half of the members We're init
ated yesterday on account of the large
amount of business, and at a late hour
this morning the initiatory work was
still going on. The lodge was institut-
ed by ]. w. Stanton of Great Falls,
the grand chancellor of the grand
domain of Montana, assisted by George
w. Briggs of Missoula, Jacob Loeb of
Helena, DR.. ]. H. Owings of Deer
Lodge, Theo. Ellison of Fayette, Mo-,
and the officers and members of Mon
tana lodge, No. 10, of Anaconda.
The officers installed were: p. c.,
Eugene Rowe; C. c., ]. w. James: V.
c., NJ. Martin; prelate, w. s. Cameron;
NJ. of w, c. c. Hoff; X. of r. and s..
H. r. Burg; NJ. of F., W. f. Galley;
NJ. at A, c. j. Walsh; NJ. of E.. r.
NJ. Davidson; l. G., A. A Walkup: o.
G., Jake BRING; trustees, o. C. Voss,
]. A. Pyke and Louis Copinus.
A delicious lunch was served during
the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
is ON THE ROLL OF DEAD
Another Anaconda Name Added
to the List in the Philippines.
PATRIOTIC SOLDIER
Private Michael Corrigan Of Company
K, Who Left a Good Position to
Enlist Falls Victim to
Dysentery.

Private Michael Corrfgan OF Co. X.
the news of whose death, from dysen-
terry in the Philippines is published
| this morning in the Standard, was Il
very well-known and popular Anacon-
da citizen
Corrigan was born in Carrickma cross,
| county Monaghan, Ireland, 35 years
ago, and came to America when II years
old. He resided for a time in Utica,
N. Y, and nine years ago he came to
Anaconda, and resided here until the
time of his enlistment. He was en-
ployed at the smelters as foreman of
the matte floor and was popular with
the men who worked under his super
vision. Corrgan was an old-time mem
Der of the Wolf Tone Guards.
When the call for volunteers was
issued by Governor Smith, Corrigan
did not hesitate to announce that he
would go to the war. His friends OBJ
jected to this, and argued with him.
but to no avail, and Corrgan threw up
a position paying $3.50 a month and
went with his old company as a pri-
waite
His friends persisted in telling him
not to go to war, and until the last
minute they argued with him in the
hope that he would change his mind,
but they did not succeed, and as Corri-
gan was getting on the train he told
them:
Boys, will go to war and fight for
my country. / will try and make some
of those fellows sweat a little over
there. l may not succeed, but then
they will have to sweat anyway to put
me out of business"
Corrigan was a brave soldier. and
was spoken of very highly by all who
have returned from the, Philippines.
He was a man of good habits, and was
possessed of an excellent education.
He leaves a brother, Peter Corrigan,
who resides at Carroll. His father and
mother reside at Carrickmacross, Ire
land
Corrigan was a member of the A. o.
IT, of Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
IN LOCAL MARKETS.
Currants and Canteloupes New Things
This Week

Currants are the newest thing in the
markets. They come from Mssoula
and 10 cents a box is the price they
command. Canteloupes at 10 cents a
pound are also coming in freely.
New apples for cooking, the best seen
this season, are in the market They
retail for s1.50 a box
Denver celery was received yester-
day, replacing the Kalamazoo stock.
Three punches for % or 81 a dozen is
the price. Peas are 10 cents a pound
and beans the same price. Tomatoes
are not alone more plentiful this week,
but are of better quality and cheaper.
They sell for Is cents a pound. Denver
cucumbers are another feature in the
markets. They sell for 10 cents each.
Berries are waning fast. Plums of ali
kinds are plentiful, Bartlett pears are
coming in freely. Ten cents pound
is the prevailing price, or s2.75 a box
Washington peaches of fine variety will
be In this week and will sell for 90
cents a box. California peaches are
now going for S1.10