davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
AMERICANS CARRY
FIRST DEFENSE LINE
pomev Transmits Message from Chaffee-
Tells Of Occupation Of Yang Tsun-Ad'
vance in Face Of Calling Fire,

that section OF China at this season OF
the year. gives the officials OF the war
department a fulll realization ot the
arduous work which such charge m
yolyed and the news that there were
many prostations and deaths lroul
sunrroke. creates little surprise.
Perhaps the most important state
ment in the dispatch is the one 70 ihe
effect that the next move Of the allies
is as yet unknown. whether Admiral
Remey makes this statement ON nus
own account or whether he intends ~
90 be understood that the statement
was Included In General ChGilees tele-
gram from the front, the oficlsls az
neither the war nor the navy depart
ment are certain from the wording OF
tho cablCgram. The general belief
however. is that II is General Chaitees
own statement. II is known that the
commanders of the allied forces when
they arranged for the advance from
Tien Tslu. had agreed 90 make yang
Tuin the objective This statement
was contained in General Ch1le'.s dls-
match outlining the plan Of the adj
vance movement IL is presumed, there
fore that having carried out success
fully the plan OF the movement as IaI
as Yang Tsun The commanders on me
allies VIII nave 20 go into consultation
TO decide upon the further course OF the
advance from that point 90 Pekln'
This is considered Unfortunate owe
Ing 10 the possibility that oissensions
and iealousics may arise when VIII de-
lay further advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
ASK UNITED STATES AID.
Chinese Vcsnys Ask America 10 Use lis Good
Offices With the Powers,
want No Landing OF Foreign Troops
az sbgnghat-Wnrships AFFORD
Ample Protection.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE vIceroys Of
china Including ii Hung Chang. have
addressed "a request to the United
State. government TO use its good
'n.es with the powers TO stop the
landing OF foreign troops at Shanghai.
Iae state department received the
Communication today from Minister
"l Who received lt late last night
ihs document states that an agreement
was made about a month ago by which
o. foreign governments exercised the
Isa. of protection over the city OF
shanghai This protection. f. Is
, ,..''.. d. can Dee amply carried out With
l-' 10. landing OF troops. as the VIC
..l ..Hta twenty foreign warships are
.. p. '1" harbor and are able 90 pro-
I'D. interests OF foreigners and
,,.-.'...n order The ylceroys also urge
H., DO. landing OF troops viii incite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

w.ssr1gton. Aug. 1.-THE following
,l.y.m has been received at the ma
t.rsrtment from Admiral Remey'
.,.,. Foo Aug. lO.-Bureau Of Navt-
,sBon Washington
.TsEu Aug 1-Chafee telegTaph9s
10y ,,~rt sixth, Yang Tsun occupied
Ii....,..gs about sixty my command,
...'.,l.-.s wounded Many prostrat-
W. t..f and fatigue; next move YET
,ot18vu. General commanding Eng ~ y y
a. mont teltsrapns 'Marched lIo, y, = ~
Tanr nine miles toward yang lsuh'
son formed FOR attack with the amer
i..rs .r right, Russians on leit, N,le!
mid advance OF three miles unuer ny
Ia. and she'll Gre our troops caiiieu
s.., IIre 0f defense. Casualties ABOUT
srv killed one death from sun l,l Z, =:
nh. csblauam OF Admiral Remey
.-,smittinr the report OF Cen Chat
90 10 the battle Of Yang Tsun to-
...t., with he report OF General Case
.t. rrrlIsh commander az the front,
Nl,9lrs fav details not already known,
c'r.r.I D4asiaes statement shows that
~ Chinese occupied trenches ana thal
ne foreign forces were compeileu 70
assault Them Finally after forming
thsIr lime the allies were opllgea 10
.5rres over stretch of territory three
,Gls I'm sytent directly into the mouth
nj hi Chinese rifle and shell ire.
Tbe intense heat which prevails III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

ovation. lie was received on the steps
Of the senate hy the committees NJ the
chamber of deputies and senate tn a
pavilion specially erected and hand
somely decorated.
When the cortege entered the senate
chamber the king being accompanied
boy the duke of Aosta, the count OF Tu-
rim and the duke of Genoa the deputies
and senators arose, and then began a
long aud exciting scene of enthusiasm.
His majesty later took the oath and de-
liyertl an address The weather was
beautiful
The king boz his address referred 90 the
evidences OF mourning here and abroad
and spoke of the friendship uniting
Italy with an foreign powers Tie said
10 would be- forcpfuI instrument OF
concord and assistance in maintaining
paace and asked for international ace
cord as though the anarchists ana
parliament should proceed united. The
king in his address. said De knows his
rights and duties and feels that he VIII
always have the fun confidence ot the
liberal institutions of italy and Dee able
bv his initiative and energy 20 vigorous
ly defend the institutions His majes-
~ invoked God 90 witness his promises
and assured his hearers that Doe would
work with an his heart for the grandeur
and prosperity of italy.
During the ceremony Of taking the
oath the king stood. as dli thos, VINO
assisted M tie function. including the
queens and the princessgs. He pro-
uouuced the words In "a loud voice say
ing
TN the presence OF God and before
the nation / swear 90 Loyalty respect the
statutes. 20 exercise the royal authority
only in Pursuance 90 the laws ana IN
conformity with them 90 render t1 each
subject according 60 his rights. fu.l ana
entire justice and 90 conduct myself un-
der an circumstances as having only 10
view the interests, prosperity ana honor
of the nation
As soon as his majesty had concluded
AN present broke out into loud aecla-
nations. the ovation lasting several
minutes. while cries Of 'Niya 81 re. PEE
sounded throughout the hall The King
next signed the parchment containing
the oath. the assembly rose ln 20 BODY
and took the oath crying together To
giuro' q swearl The deputies were
sworn In the same manner. The whole
ceremonies concluded with the oath OH
allegiance Of the senators and deputies.
We're touching and imposing
The king then read his address ana
with the same ceremony with when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

Warrington Aug. 1.-THE following
d.sratrh communicating an additional
message from Conger was made public
this morning by the state department:
Canton AUG l1-secretary Of state.
Washington C0uger. date August 10.
Ts.uan. answering my message. says
that the legations are under siege py
he imperial slldlery The situation
s desperate The losses of the leEa-
tons are sixty Killed and about 100
wounded. There Is some sickness.
nevertheless the general health con-
tules good he concludes Whatever
may De- the outcome we viii hold ~
indefinitely ~
"MacWADE"
tt IS believed that the date assigned
this dispatch by the consul refers TO the
final date when the message left TsInan
and does not fix the time when IL left
Pthn by courier
While the state department does not
attempt t1 hN "a date upon which the
Congr message left pek.n the officials
are Inclined to believe that it was one
~ lha messages Struggled out OF PeHn
before tG. Imperial cdict was issued
removing The restrictions upon the
transmission Of cipher messages. The
date uf the cdigt was August 9Th There
Us little new In the message beyond the
om.nlus reiicrlt.on of Mr. COuger s.
statement that the condition was des-
ueI.f. The concluding sentence of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
PEKIN SITUATION IS DESPERATE.
State Deoarment Makes Public Message from COnger-LOsses
OF the Legation Sixty Killed and One Hundred
WOunded-Wi Hold on Indefinitely.


bo,,o reached the baIoaeuered foreigners
h, Ga. gbir.e. r4nif9I
Tbs graViu M tbe Chinese situs-
,i,, ,,os nm ro v8y abated hy
tSH 5Eslonments Of todav. The
s,st, 5snsriu7art early u1.tpd a
I"iio,ln g'ying another 6Isp5tc1 from
JIrist@r r,ngar tIsnsmItied through
TopguI Atpyya5p M Cpaton. This
sbny,ad tbot the sItuotiap practically
,'o, ,r.Ssrs-,J and fbat tba minister
,,ss ,Istntsi,inq "a stopI hpsft iu his
,,..s.,,t or5esi A disnatcb from Adj
,,,,rsi pt,nsv ,yave fpw military da.
t5iis I'm, rGtblng which shed lipbt ON
~ t,,,,,re ,niiit.,1y oueratIops
'' zinc ser,starv Adoa mad long con.
s.r,arHs ,,ltb Secrctory Root I'M refer
enrn ~, the latest daveiopments but the
,tT,i,ls p,aiptaIned reserve as Co the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
THE POWERS TRIAL
Prosecution Expects TO Get Through
with Rcbuttai Evidence To-day.

Georgetown, Ky. Aug. 1l-Whcn
court convened today. 70 was with the
prospect OF the rebuttal evidence for
the prosecution ln the Powers case
would be concluded some time during
the day. a persistent rumor that f0ut-
sey might take the stand IN rcbuttal
was denied by people sufficiently close
90 him 10 make the denial semi-OtiiciaL
W. Il. Gray0t, assistant state audi
tor. produced the books Of the state
auditor. IN response 10 a subpoena du-
ces tecum, % show what amount Of the
500 900 reward appeared by the legls-
lature had been expended In the search
for another prosecution Of those accused
OF the crime The record showed ~
all 5000 had been drawn.
Mr. GTyOt also produced the record
showing that w. H. Cult0n was paid
his full salary as a clerk In the auditors
office FOR December and part OF the
month OF January. This was done TO
contradict eX-AuditOr Stone, who
charged Cult0n with stealing $1,000 and
who stated that he dismissed Cullon
and caused Auditor Sweeney TO refuse
90 give him a clerkshlp
ID. ~ Mayhem. 1f Knox county. said
he Ww Wharton Golden 10 the barber
shop at Barb0urville Just before his
confession Golden did not display
roll of money and said nothing about
going 90 Get part of the reward A..
l.. Reed, an attorney. of Laurel county.
coTob0rated the statements of the wife
ucssos who gave testimony yesterday
in regard 90 the statement o. James
Sparks. cU-3ttoney of Laurel county
on January q, 90 the effect that Goebel
was 20 Doe killed that day and that
Governor Taylor would pardon the as
sIssin
Lieutenant Julian Kersey of the
Frankfort military company. testified i'm
regard 20 the movements of the miil-
tla
Frank Kavanaugh. assistant state
Librarian. testified he saw Caleb P0w-
ems IN conversation with Charles Fin
ley and Wharton Golden ON the after
noon OF January %. the time Powers
claims 90 have been sick az the resi-
0puYe Of CnUfufu n1Vft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
USED HIS BILLY"
Officer Kirkman Understands How to
Handle Fighting DRINKS"

Last night "a drunken fellow named
Robert Stepheus.a created a disturb
ance in thr Union saloon ON east See
ond South street and came 90 grief
His grief was caused Dog the business
end of officer kirkWau's club. IN OFF,
Ger was summoned t0 arrest StgIhcn-
son but as he entered The place
stephenson made % rush dt him Kirk
man promptly compared the hardness
Of his billy" with the belIicOso ndivid.
uars crafuum with the result that
Stephenson Eas laid out At the police
station me- lcIEngd serious injury s0 sue
cessfuIly that uT King was sent for
TIE was not injured Co.. any alarming exc
tent. however aud was locked up In
the drunk house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
RUHLINs PHYSICAL CONDITION
Was So Serious Amer the Knockout
Blow that Physician Was Called.


New York, Aug. 11-"Gus" Rubin.
who was knocked out in the sixth round
by Fitzsimmons last might in the con-
test at Madison Square Garden, Is at
the home of"Bmy' Madden, 10 Brook
Ign, recovering from the terrible pun
ishment of the fight.
After Doe received the Knockout blow
he was taken 90 a Turkish bath house
His condition was considered $50 serious
that a physician was summoned RUN
lIn had violent hamorhages in the nose.
and was bleeding from th" ear when
the doctor reached the patient be- was
unconscious The physician admins
tered stryChuine Co Rubin and appiec
ice bags to his head Water was dashed
into Ruhlins face and smelling salts
We're frequently applied between Rub
hin alternate stages 1f collapse and Tee
viyal After an examination the ply
stefan declared that there We're no In
ternal injuries.
The blow which Rubin received on
his head when he struck the stage at
the knock out. together with the blow
in the solar pleXus and the punishment
It IlAl IN''ANfA hNNNA NIlH NI''INf NNANf
the doctor declared responsible for his
condition II was the opinion of the at
tending physician that no serious rec
suits win follow
At 4 o'clock Rubin had sufficiently
recovered 20 talk Of his condition. He
said
1T was the heat as much as Fitzsim-
mons body blows that weakened me-
I trained too hard ! fought too soon
after the Sharkev fight J was not tt
and the heat and the punching laid me
out ] am as good as ever now
Fltzemmons said after reading OF the
condition OF Ruhlin
81 am awfuliy sorry. Rubin Is a good
fellow ] knew he was a mighty sick
man when he left the ring Tie could
hardly hold w his head and shake
hands I'm go 90 see him. ] can't tell
you how good q makes me feel 20 know
. d al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
IDAHO GIRL NAMED.
Gets Stenographic Appointment 90
Mail Contract Let
SPECIAL TO THE NEWs..

Washington ID. o. Aug ll-Miss
Mac v. sUegtman of Moscow. Idaho,
has been appointed O. steuouapher boo
the experiment station of the agrIcul-
tural department
The contract for carrying the mail
from Cuuer d.Alena J0 Mecca. Idaho
has been awarded 90 George Cooper OF
C0uer i.Alene. and from Big P.ney Co
Norfolk. Wyo. Co H. C. Noble OF Big
Plney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
FIRE ON EAST BENCH.
Soldiers at the Post Fight the Flames
With Goats and Hats.

Ever since early This morning The hills
directly east OF Fort Douglas have pre-
scented an OMNIBUS spectacle Massive
volumes OF smoke are rollins up the
mountain side and from the city q
looks Ike the entire base OF the noun
tain We're on FIRE
The officers at the post discovered
that Il was necessary TO calsShu soldiers
out this morning 20 fght the flames and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
MILKM4Y UNDER ARREST.


This morning Ome.r Pack arrested
Ernest Cornwall, q daIrymau, ou the
charge 0l violating the food ordinance
Provision Inspector Bridge sw0re Co "a
complaint before Judge Timmony ycs-
tDr1ay afternoon accusing Cornwall of
feeding his COWS brewers malt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
EXPRESS MESSENGER LANE
Tight bullet wounds ia His Body-
Esidcucc ora Tcrrihr Death Strug-
glc-No Clews Co DtspcrndOes.

Columbus. O Aug u.-So far as
,...... .,.... ........ ..t... ......4.... ID
'''. ''''
T Express Messtus.I 'haii-s Lame. "N
the Pennsylvania pugsUugg train.
(which ,,r.,...l do. tbrs offs. 4t ff.... Inst
h-hN ana looted 'hr i',N .e.. .
AN Che money and Elluau.-s DE- cone
tanned have moi Vet been ,.u.ured.
r, .,.......... ....,f
AHt '.''"' was "''
the train pulled into the union sla-
lion here When Extra Ng-a.uu.r Shell
1.. tt.. .,.,...... ......sf.. ..-... ,...r.
'''''
tu ihe car me l'OAA Lame -'aN' D! 'I7
face downward lu "a pool uf blood he-
ry..r ft. stow. and th.. side. OF .bs can
d., ,t. t.,,..r.I and rr.. .,,... f,uuI
d.. Raw. t..r ,ft5I.f s.Ifh h,r..ts AMID
,,..,.. .....,.. ..,.iF.,,... chat #..r..r.f.
.,,,IseI.. .i,,5 ,..I.., rI.... NJ, ..... .thsp
Elk, r,,iI'. ,''.,r.ti Nom. t.r,rr Tt.
LIE. KAY ,.l.,- ,I,. t..,. a.. tt.. r.,.I
,'''I 80 ..l.'. .rt.
i., ~ I.t, .,'.i.i,. ,r 49,. SAD. door
ir, ...'..... ..',. i,'., SIN ,..,
s "' 49,, ,,.. t.rri I'm r.
t.f , ,.-i,-fI, I,|I
-.. ,.,..I....
.N 'N, 1"o,l7 '.'.. "''''
. g,' l.. "t'''' .,..r... .,.....i-....l
IN. i'u' t'l ""s f' .'" ,,.!s. ',.....
.'E, el'.. ,l.' .e''' ..., .,......'i,.,.'
'E'"'s .i-llN l''''
MHe,1 D, ls uelItE yea ,A' i. a'.U.. '..'' ~,
10. '''h '',l".''I LAY '.l raw '.'.
ta,hri WIN M-e-'"-.I l'.'''. .'''
N".h lh' DOG. ""r N|7.'f ".s ''
was ,'.' anu ~, "'.'i t'.."
lht lhai de'lh haA ., ."'I.t '-
hi.l hpuI previous. iN' l9''. N"' ,I'
oiIu'ulS do selllht INTO l1' 'a' "7 lN.
emo o'.i hhd i..h .'I, open DOT .o .' ""t
of Oh. heat tu' uaIu I"iar "IHy wv"
-i0us between Milford center .iI ''-
umnu-. one al IItlH 'IiE. aHt lN. 'Ih.i
at Marble Nllu. one .all,I HN' u...'+ 'e
of the city AZ the latter place che train
was tagged to take uu passenger
au OLD man.
All the city detective, wen. lmmeil-
ately sent out along the Iu. of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
MoIlIe QuIgg Jury DI.agrec..

Cclina. Ohio. Aug 1.-THE jury today
disagreed in the trial ur MIS- MHIie
Qugg indicted for first degree murder
iu killing John r. Diley q wealthy
lumbcrman. on the night Of March 22.
The jury was out thirty hours AN the
indictments In the case are now likely
Go De uolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
Mastodon,s Remains Dlscovered.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 1l.-Whna the
steamer Robert Dollar was aground on
the beach al 50. Lawrence Island on
her present trip 20 Nome, her passen-
GERS discovered the skeleton OF mas
todon eighty feet long that attracted
notice from H. resemblance OF the
wreck Of some vessel
Inland ten miles on the island the
Dollars passengers came upon three
huts with the mains Of five human be
ngs who had died evidently of starva-
ton yaarR before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
'IcToR EMANUEL TAKES oATH.
MS Majesty Refers to Evidences of
"ourning Ia Italy aud Abroad.

..Ir',.... Aug liking Victor Emman-
,.. DID took the formal constitutional
r,'. ..ltN before parliament The SEN
g ,haWnar was draped with mourning
ue benches and trlbupes being covorpj
.g1,.h black furnishings bordered win
r.,., me chamber was filled with
MN ana deputies royal missions.
c.,,'. ''',.'is OF state and the diplomatic
d.-... ..'m'ng of cannon announced the
ogir,,..1iia Of the royal party from the
ss,...,,lng The route large crowds were
'''e4 and gave the new king an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
CHILD Is DEAD.
Burns of a Little st. George Girl
Prove Fatal.
SPECIAL no TIVE "NEWsl

ST. George. Utah. Aug ll.-Last night
az about 8 o'clock the dye-year-old
daughter OF John Randall died from the
effects ot burns received from AN over
turned lamp on "wednesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

they came the royal party returned to
the qulrinal through the sull crowded
streets, the people vigorously shouting
for and cheering the new king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
Hcitfcid win Work for H0rmony

Chicago Aug Ex-senator Hpt...a. ui
daho. arrived here today, anl after q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-03
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERS STATE
PLATFORM.

We believe that the next Legisla-
ture should give us, and that candi-
dates for the Legislature should be
pledged to, these reforms:
Four months public schools.
A law to prevent the removal Of
cases by corporations from State to
Federal courts. 4
A statute making agriculture a
common school study.
A reformatory for young crimi-
nails.
A fair election law, providing for
equal representation of each faction
upon boards of election judges and
registrars.
A law making it illegal to employ
children under fifteen years of age
in any cotton mill, except where the
child so employed attends school for
at least three months in each year.
Lower priced school books.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-03

The Illinois State Democratic Con-
vention declared for Bryan and the
Chicago platform. By a vote of 5 to
2 the platform committee decided to
make no specific allusion to free sill
yer. j. P. Altgeld spoke. Among
other things he said: President
Mckinley over a year ago asked
Congress to give us a standing army,
not volunteers, but a standing army
of 100, 900 men, increasing it from
49, 900 to 100, 900. Why? Because we
were going to embark in the colonial
policy with England, to govern peo-
pie by brute force, and having there
fore a need of the same kind of
machinery that they S in Europe
to crush the aspirations of men"
While the Hill boom was at it's
height last week Senator Butler,
National 'Populist Chairman, said !:
IF Senator Hill is nominated for
Vice resident at the Democratic
National Convention, MI. Bryan will
be defeated. The nomination of Hill
would mean that the platform of the
party is a lie. It would be an abso-
lutte compromise of the principle.
The nomination for president
will have to be Towne or some one.
who stands for the principles which
he represents. Towne is growing in
strength all the while and what
ever the result Towne will remain
on the Populist ticket"
Last weeks national crop report
said: Except in Texas and Oklaho-
ma, cotton experienced very unfa-
vorable weather conditions and crop
is very grassy, rust and lice being
extensively reported throughout the
central and eastern portions of the
cotton belt. Too rapid growth is re-
ported from the central portions of
the belt, while growth has been
checked by low temperatures in
North Carolina. Some fields in bot
tom lands in Mississippi and Tennes-
see have been abandoned. In Texas
the bulk of the crop is now clean and
a general Improvement is reported,
except in some portions of the cas-
tern and central portions of the State,
where fields have been abandoned
on account of grass. Boil weevil is
causing damage in Texas. In the
upland lands Of Tennessee and por-
tions of Eastern South Carolinatit is
generally in good condition. The
week has been very favorable for
tobacco except over portions of wes-
tern Kentucky and Tennessee, where
it has suffered from heavy rains.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-03

nearly 100 feet in length. Into this
the swiftly moving train plunged.
There was not a note of warming.
The storm was still raging and all
the a windows were closed. The
passengers, secure as they thought,
and sheltered comfortably from the
inclement weather, went to death
without an instant's warning. The
train, consisting of a baggage car,
second-class coach, ~frst-class coach
and a Pullman sleeper, was knocked
into kindling wood by the fall. The
wreck caught fire a few minutes
after the fall and all the coaches
were burned except the Pullman car.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-03
PHILADELPHIA FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Philadelphia, June 30.

Philadelphia, June 30.
Cherries-Sweet, per pound, 6@7c
do sour, per pound, 3@5c.
Canteloupes-Georgia, per crate,
$1.25 to $500; do other Southern,
per crate, SOC. to $1.OO.
Peaches-Southern choice and fan
cy, per 6 basket carrier, $3.50 to 50.
peaches, Southern, inferior to fair,
per basket carrier, rs. to $1.OO.
Strawberries-As to quality, per
quart, 3@1Oc.
Black berries-Per quart, 6@8c.
Potatoes-Southern, per barrel.
Rose, choice and fancy, 81. 0o@1.1O;
do medium prime, 75c. "a 85c.
Observation-Disclosures, Is busheI
baskets, so @6Oc.
Tomatoes-Mississippi, per crate,
5O@7Oc.
Potatoes were dull and lower under
large supplies.
Southern vegetables were in am
pie demand and quiet.