davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17

Nomination of delegates to the
Republican state convention.
The appointment of county and pre-
cinct committeeman.
Chairman Phillips, of the commit
tee on credentials, handed in his re.
port, which, on motion made by r.
Won Tobel, was adopted unanimously.
There were a number of precincts
not represented and r. Won Tobel
moved that If there were any Repub-
licans in the audience from the pre-
cincts marked blank, that they should
be given a seat IN the convention.
A. Hopkins was seated as the del.
egate from Moccasin, John Rowley
for Flatwillow and Ben Mcleod IN
place of Walter Corwin in the Utica
delegation. The delegates seated in
the convention were as follows:
West Lewlstown.
Delegates-D. E. Hemphill, Samuel
Phillips, r. Won Tobel, w. w. Wat
son, James Corcoran, +. e. Smith, AL
Johnson, A. T. Wright, John Borg.
East Lewistown.
Delegates-Horace Hill, C. H. Wied
man, Peter Shields, John T. Clegg
John Simpson.
Lower Cottonwood-Felix McGinn
Herman Wies and Columbus Regli.
Stanford-W. Metcalf, A. NJ. Mat.
thews. James Kelliher and w. b
Holmes.
Garneill-D. M. Sherman, Ed. Hart,
Pat Duffy and Dan Lutz.
Utica-Ben Mcleod, w. A. Waite
Horace Phillips, DR.. o. F. David, Fred
Warren and j. c. Huntoon.
Gilt Edge-Judge Sawyer, H. Green
w. w. Badger, ]. H. Mccormick and
Owen McCabe.
Kendall-Thomas Riser and Viii
liam Newton.
Moccasin City-Capt. Reed.
Box Elder-Nat. Smith and Albert
Wiedman.
Philbrook-James Raw, C. NJ. Good
ell and Henry Lapham.
Upper Cottonwood-William Haw
son and Samuel Welch.
Forest Grove-Pete Weydert and
John Sellers.
Deerfield-Frank Sample and Theo
dore Hogeland.
Grass Range-Dave Foreman and
James Charters.
Stuart-Thos. Duffy and Clarence
McKoin.
Trout Creek-Rodger Clifford and
William Barney.
Denton-Chris. Knerr and James
Ross.
Maiden-A. L. Losinger and Victor
Langdoc.
East Fork-A. l.. Lang.
Halbert-W. A. Hedges, w. L. Hal
bert.
Alder Grove-Wm. Fergus.
Irene-Ed. Taylor.
Wareham-Chris. hnerr, j. Kei5
tead.
Ubet-E. w. Hart, ID. M. Sherman
Thos. Gregory and Pat. Duffy.
Ross Fork. r. Mason.
Moccasin-A. Hopkins.
Flatwillow-John Rowley.
Highfield-J. B. Elliot.
New Year-W. E. Barger.
Edgewater-R. w. Mcmahon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17

Continued on Seventh Page).
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17

,ho Cot. a. ,.,,,, ,. -.
an, !, ,oo,noa ,or .,.hu. - :, 49,.
ra,,,r ca,,ahop a,a.,..
oho,. 80 -. :, rho.o .,,,
no.s,u,s,,o ,ion %, ,ho .,,,o,io..~
.,.o uo s,t. o, 80 90, .a...,,.,
,housoIvos ,,,h L,o,,no :, Tho No.
., A. ..,.. ..,....,,.,..
a. a.a, uoa a. IT, - A.,
-, 49,, a.. -. -. -,
:, .,,,.. -. -,
,.,,,,,, -, = a..,..,. 49,, -. o.
atau, a. .,.,,.a, - -, ....,,
emf whom the first numbor on the
program. mile trot or pace WAS caIl.
cd
The udpes wore r T. WRIGHT
and Franz nav and Dr NJ NJ uadges
starter
Il was the hest two heats in three
to win and there were three entries
Montana Kate nr crr,cher owror.
Tracy u owpad bv o,to pbi,,ins and
Rad Iands owpod nv Iob, sim,son
Tho frat bea, wss made :, o.Eo IL
and was won by Bad Lands, with O.
Z. Bennett up. Montana Kate second
and Tracy B. a bad third.
The time in the second head was
l2:47 Is and was won in an easy drive
by Montana Kate and 81 Thompson
up. Bad Lands made a game fight
for the money but was clearly up
against il.
Tho third ha., MN, ro,aa I'm oar
oro wa, o.sv for Montana k.,o ,hO
had Rad Iands off bis foo, n, tho
boma s,ro,,h and wo, with oaoo
Ro,ween the first and socond hea,
of the ,ro, or n,ee n orar,ar milo dasb
was nuI,ad og and IVA, no sa,oro,
Ienptbs nv Datsv De.ne ownad hv
Frank scbmack william nundom,s
pI,vmate was second IN n,,ce and
Ron n Crutcber Horse took third
monev
-,
y " - ~, -
-, -,
80, - -. 49,, ,... 49, e-,-
49,, 80 - 80 n
80.
-
-, .,'~.. -,
-, 49,. 49, ....,,- -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17
COUNTY FAIR Proved
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS
The Daily Attendance Was Even Larger Than An
ticpated----Prof. Baldwin rlade Two Sue
cessfuI Ascensions---- Bucking Con-
Was Good Card.

terest by the spectators from the time
the rope landed on the frightened cay
use until, after fighting and cavorting
for several minutes. he at length was
straddled by the broncho twister.
The half breed race was what
caught the crowd and considerable
money changed hands on the outcome.
After some trouble at the pole bunch
Of seven likely looking ponies started
on the mile circle of the track and
the way they ran was a caution. On
the dead jump from the start, the
bunch raced up the stretch with a re-
nowncd roam racer in the lead. He
had been ridden too hard on the start,
however, and Ben Clines sorrel caught
him as he entered the home stretch,
with the Louis Ouellette horse close
behind. As pretty race as could
possibly be imagined ensued down the
home stretch and as the sorrel came
under the wire. the Oullette horse
was at his throatlatch. with the Ber-
gore horse a close third.
The Bank of Fergus County had
erected a very neat pavilion on the
grounds in which they transacted a
regular banking business. The build.
ing also contained a telephone ex-
change, which proved very great
convenience both to the public and
the fair management.
The various art, agricultural and
other exhibits were being arranged
on the first day in readiness for the
decision of the judges of the various
departments on Thursday.
The following were the stakes and
purses for the first days races.
Three minute trot and pace, mile
heats, best two in three: Purse 500;
$50. s25. SIS, $40.
Quarter mile dash: Purse $50; $25,
SIS. $40.
Breed race: Purse SIS; $3.50. s5,
$3.50.
Foot race, 100 yards. free-for-all:
Purse s25.
The second day of the fair broke
clear and cold; there was no wind to
speak of and as the day grew old
er the genial influence of old Sol
warmed things up so that 1t was al
most ideal weather in the afternoon.
Rigs full of visitors were arriving all
morning and in the neighborhood Of
1900 people were present on the
grounds in the afternoon.
The $40 trot, which was the first
thing on the program, did not come of
owing to the fact that the owner of
Bad Lands refused to enter his horse
against Nutmeg Bird, one of the
Crutcher string. Later In the day
mile trot was arranged between Sam
Williams Max" and Tracy B. owned
by Otto Phillips. Max was clearly out
of his class and was distanced a full
quarter in the mile circuit.
Maplewood. Ben and Gray Dot were
entered In the half mile dash, which
was won by the first named horse In
canter Time so rs.
The three-eighths mile dash was an
exciting contest and was won by
Blood Raw under the whip with Play
mate close at his heels. The entries
CONTINUED on Seventh Page).
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17

CONTINUED on second page).
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17

The Republican county convention
was held at the court house on Sat
urday, seventy delegates being pres
ent.
]. d. Waite called the convention
to order at 10:45 a. m, read the call
and mentioned that the nomination of
temporary chairman would be in
order. Samuel Phillips nominated w.
A. Hedges and the nomination was
made unanimous. f. E. Smith and
S. Phillips were appointed by Chair
man Waite to escort Mr.. Hedges to
the chair. Chairman Hedges thanked
the convention for the honor conferr-
ed upon him and before proceeding to
business made a few appropriate re-
marks on the internal dissensions in
the Democratic ranks and the past
record and future prospects of the
Republican party.
A nomination for temporary secre-
tary was called for by the chair and
o. w. Metcalf of Stanford was accord
ed the position.
A motion was made and passed that
the following committees be named:
Committee of five on credentials,
three on permanent organization and
order of business, FIVE on resolutions
and three to ascertain who would be
likely to attend the state convention
this fall. A recess was then taken
until 1880.
When the meeting was again call
ed to order the committees were nam
ed by Chairman Hedges as follows:
Resolutions-Rudolf Won Tobel,
chairman; H. G. Phillips, J. H. Char
tiers, A. L. Losinger and Thomas Duff
fy.
redentials-Samuel Phillips, chair
man; Owen McCabe, Ed. Hart, Fred
r. Warren, A. NJ. Matthews.
Permanent organization and order
of business-Orlando Sawyer, chair.
man; John Sellers, Will Newton.
On state delegates-F. E. Smith
chairman; C. M. Goodell, Ed. Tay'
lor.
A recess was then taken until 2:3O
in order to give the various commit
tees time to report.
The convention was called to order
at 2:45 and after the minutes of the
morning session were read the com
mittee on organization and order OF
business reported through Chairman
Sawyer as follows:
Report of committee on credentials
For permanent chairman Rudolf Won
Tobel.
For permanent secretary c. e. Nc
koin.
Report of committee on resolutions
Nominations of officers inorder re
ported by county central committee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17
Resolutions.

Be 1t Resolved. by the Republicans of
Fergus county, Montana, in convention
assembled.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17
REPUBLICANS NAME
THEIR CANDIDATES
Waite, King and Smith For the Legislature---Bebb
and Fowler Win Out and Gilt Edge Lands
McKee---W. A. Hedges Tlade a Great
Speech.---The Resolutions.
'tate SENATOR. D. Waite.

State Senator-J. D. Waite.
Representatives,. e. Smith and
E. w. King.
Sheriff.. c. Bebb.
Treasurer-J. M. Croft.
Clerk and Recorder-c. M. Kelly.
County Attorney-o. w. Belden.
Assessor-Donald Fowler.
Superintendent of Public Schools
r. n. Mckee.
Coroner-O. r. David.
Surveyor-G. M. Stafford.
Public Adminstrator-Frank Day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-17

The committee on resolutions re.
ported and the resolutions were read
by Chairman Hedges and we're re-
ceived by the convention with vocif.
erous applause and unanimously
adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

abroad, our markets after an easy opening
ruled quite firm with small trade, closing
prices being to points higher IN New
York and to 4 in New Orleans lAe
amount to come into sight for the week
was heavier than expected, 2101V Dales
against 215,157 for the same week last
year Total to date 7,G55,42D bales, against
Z. 400 300 last year. The movement SO tar
TO date is on crop basis Of lQIls'VOo
bales MS compared with last year. The port
REGENTS today were 100 bales In excess
Of last year, but estimates at Houston ana
New Orleans were light. IL is quite eVl-
dent that we have reached the perlod SO
long expected, when receipts WIZ run uhue,
inst year. and the effect Will be walcuel
with interest The market has taken very
heavy receipts the past SIX weeks hlu
nrices are now within % points Of me nlHh,
est OF the season and n l. quite natural
m suppose that a falling on IN the move.
mont will cause prices TO advance Out
what is generally expected seldom happens,
ond nIthouph there Is undoubtedly strong
interest under the cotton market specuia-
tlon must aid values 10 higher leNtl, W.
have no doubt but that should we go ln,o
a nIanting season under unfayorahle c2hW
lions active buying would ne seen rom
ali narts Of the South, carrying prices PIpn
ebIY lie higher. but for the present we lhinh
favorable OF realizing on long cotton ai tne
Advances. waiting for the easy PERIODS 70
ycniace There was little business dohe
in inc spot market today prices unchanged.
Iiyerpool Is due to be UNCHANGED tomorrow
Cargill q Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
Following were the ruling prices

week. and the stock Mt these towns apgIc-
gate $4,000. rs compared with a7oWp IN
1890. tho record crop wear, mn excess %
40 GOO. We mention facts, ~ every "hs
seems Ia think there Is possibility or
exhaustion, In 1899 from January - to
August 81, inclusive, 2,639,OO0 we're mar
ketcd and $4,000 additional grown we're
not marketed, or an aggregate supply OF
4. 10000 was IN the South then, not
wlthstandng the counted interior town
stocks We're 10000 less than this year
consequently since these towns show the
above excess this season It Is reasonable 20
assume that the South holds now 2 lA.ep
or the same as In 1890. and ns 7,663Vo ~
in sight to date II would on this hypo-
thesis point TO n crop OF lO,s28Op me
total stock Of American ashore and aho2t
10 Liverpool Is 1.156ODO, an Increase or
50g 600 over last year and $4,000 over
wear before last. The visible supply on
American during the week decreased a.
OOO against an Increase Of 5i.OOo last year.
but the total TO date shows an excess or
2O9 OOn over last year.
Sentiment continues bulllsh In antesipa'
tlon again OF that long expected perpendlcu'
lar falling on IN the movement. The re-
ccipts consequently win be the principal
values. H. & B. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON,
The Market Closed Quiet With Net
Gain Of Several Points.

The Market Closed Quiet With Net
Gain Of Several Points.
New York, January 2I-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with January points
higher and other months unchanged to 3
points lower This showing was quite salts
factory to the bull interests, who We're
figuring on n greater decline than occurred
in view Of the poor response by Liverpool
TO orr advance Of Yesterday and owing to
the big port movement The latter gave
promise Of reaching near p,opu Dales as
colnnarcd with less than 2S,VO bales Tor
estimates and n bcniish statistical weekly
statement from Liverpool helped 10 give
the impression that a much lower carry
market was likely. Yet Wall street buy
ing orders and demand from some OF the
more nervous shorts proved equal to the
offerings of the leading bears and the longs
desiring proftS May opened at IL, sold
off to g. 10 and then started upward until
s was reached when selling FOR pronts
and for n reaction sent the entire list on
some 3 TO 4 points. Trading was quite
active throughout the day, with specula-
tive business leading feature, Commls,
sion houses had a little cotton TO sell ana
were fair buyers OF May and July from
time to time whereas week statistics
were against any material improvement In
tbc market The private news IN me crop
country was very hulllsh ana the otnclu,
estimates for tomorrow New orleans ana
Houston receipts were conslaereulE unu let
the actual receipts OF the same day last
year Finding our market disposed 10
work mn Liverpool rallied near the close
and moderate number OF foreign buying
orders found their way 10 our PIT. IN the
IHst hour the local market was quiet but
very steady. and within point or so or
no ton notch for the day. The close was
quiet net to o points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
WHEAT WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
TRADING INCLINED TO
AWAIT CROP DEVELOPMENTS.
Corn, Wheat and Provisions Closed
Higher While Oats Closed Steady
and Lower.

Chicago. January 24.--Graln prices played
a balancing game today under the lncllna.
tlon of traders TO wait further develop
ments in the crop situation. May wheat
closed lac higher; May corn lkGH higher
and May oats iiGss lower. Provisions
closed ~ to 1914 higher,
Trade in wheat was only fairly active
at tines with very little in the way OF
important news The prediction OF cold
wave descending on the winter wheat
country stffened prices at the opening ana
held as factor through a subsequent dip
on weakness In the coarse grains. May
opened M6i4c higher to a shade lower at
7o% to T9is. Cables later grew weak and,
though the market was nervous, trade
turned dun for time and May prices
sagccd With oats and corn 90 7sNGIs
shorts covered freely AZ this price as there
was not much for sale and receipts were
small a slow but steady reaction set In.
wheat advanced TO INl2, closing hrm at
IHNd lNl9, Local receipts were twenty-five
cars. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 3oI
cars making IA total for the three points
~ 327 cars, against 43O cars last week
and DAB cars q year ago.
Corn opened higher on local covering by
shorts and the cold weather predictions.
The weakness ot Yesterday however was
still felt and o. Western bearish tendon
cics the market turned weak. The Kansas
City corn blockade stlll had weakening
enect. though Western offerings wore sim
Eight Receipts were small here, but the
Southwestern and coast markets showed
declines and May slumpcd to O3N. Gables
showed comparative nruncss aud latcr the
cold weather got IN Its hullsh oTcct Fhcrc
seemed, however, to hr a waiting tendency
In the nit and though there WAS some fam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

ST. Louis, January "a Wheat Steady:
No . red cash elevator SGI. east traces 50,
MAY S8R1s6Ts. July 7Bli so. hard 1850
81 Corn-Wcnk; no . cash GUAi, track
G2669li. May 6i5saUIa, July 4RaHis
Oats-fower; No. . cash a trock. 4N@it!SS'g'
MAY 4G3.. july 80. NO. white lN' tmlS2
i've Wenk, 65. Pork Higher: junhug old
1895: new 1910. Lard Higher q 22'9.
FIour-U Unchanged. Red winter patents
3 95Gt4 20 extra fancy and straisnt7 500
as. 20; clear 3 25d3 40 Timothy sCru-
Steady 6. OOmd30 Cornmqal steady 3 e
Bran-pull, weak; sacked cast track 90
Hay-Dul weak timothy u ard ia, %,
prairie I .OOmlO. 90 WHISKY ~. mon
cotton ties ! 90 Baggiuc o4WdN Hemp
Irvine 900. Dry salt meats RoNed, hrm'
extra shorts and clear ribs SO; clear Sides
3 10. Bacon Boxed, firm extra shorts
q. 37i5: clear ribs 80; clear sides a,b-'2
Rcccipts-Flour 5000 whoai lA'oo, corn
10000: oats 5000 Shipment lonr
1850. wheat 38, 600; corn 10000, oats Sl,Wh
New Orleans, January 2i-HoG products
-steady Pork-Standard mess 1919 Lara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
woRLD's VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Secretary Hesters Comparative State
rnent OF Three Seasons.

Secretary 0eS0cFS OOtllpa' aN'NS SNs'NS
rnent OF Three Seasons.
New Orleans. January .4.-secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton. made mp from special
cable and Geographic advices, compares
the agures Of this week with last week,
lost wear and the year before 1t shows an
increase for the week Just closed OF 80,355
bnles. against an Increase Of sl6l2 bales
last year and n decrease Of ol,56o bales
'n T'h eet total visible is 4.47aos3, against
4 10 72S last week. 1891 4T6 last year and
4 los .s69 year before last. or this the
tn+rl 81 American cotton Is 3,6jJ,os
egoinst :. Gg9. 72S last week, 3,35T,37B last
vssr and ~ 6S. 20 wear before last, and OF
iii other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, In
ia ete $4,000 against 10000 last
week. s3l ,O0O last year and 10000 year be
The total worlds visible supply OF cotton
- avs an Increase compared with Inst week
~ az Az bales an Increase compared yGth
tast vear az 2ST.707 and an increase com
nsred with year before Lass OF 3TO,sl4
az the worlds visible supply Of cotton as
ohove there Is now atoat aud held In Great
IurSrsin and continental Europe 2,2i3.O0O
beies against 10000 last year and $50
of6 rpar before last. In Egypt 22S,OOO,
agatnst 10000 last year and 2od;OOO year
SeSare last: in Indian $4,000. against 3I6,-
90 last year and 10000 year before last,
ana IN the United states lel9,O0o, agaliSt
s5g.0D0 last year and l7l8,OOO year be-
fore Fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
4 4 q. Beers Letter.

New orleans. La. January 24.--.ss I1ver.
POOL was disappointing our market opened
. lower, improved subsequently, on the
anticipation of a marked decrease In -
ecIpts next week. declined later on ho
lsree Interior and weekly IN sight figures
hulllsh visible. making the net gain 2 20
points on the day.
The amount brought into sight during
the week was $1,000 IN excess OF last
gear, and the total marketeI to date shows
an increase OF $4,000 over last year; there
fore IL there Is no more cotton In the
South than last year the crop on the move
ment points TO l0.s54.0oo, The Interior re-
ceIpss were 5000 over last year for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

on the light movement and small estimates
for Houston and New urieaps for tomor-
row. The market advanced : points over
the opening but declined { points on heavy
aud the hnal figures were to points
above Yesterdays closing. Spots were arm
with demand good,
A very hullish feeling seems to prevail
throughout the country aud 1t Is expected
that The values VIII rule higher.
II, II. Morris 4 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

" MULTIPLICATION as clerk in wholesale
or retail grocery store; three years eN-
plltrce Address l. G. L., this office. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
niohard coeke q 90 Letter.

Houston, Texas. January 2i.-The into
sight for week ending today was $1,000
greater than one year ago The movement
for February March. 1901, was unusually
heavy. while II IS expected 70 be light In
comparison the next two months Esti'
mates for Houston and New Orleans 1000
against 1900 last year Ports 3s362'
against 2T.153 Savannah got 300 less to-
day than one year ago; Charleston 500 less.
The Atlantic ports, whore Nolll claims the
greatest gain, are having the largest fall'
irg of. The bears have fired most OF Their
Ammunition. have gotten more Of tho bulls
money. will now take the long aide, While
thc weak kneed bulls will continue 10 gaze
vIstfully Mt tho vcstibnled trains ~ his
mere successful opponent ana fntu deleet'
Cd 10 bls rnpiy corn crih for spiace, I4iv-
cip coI rs due 10 be unchanged tomorrow.
March In New orleans sold az T!D TO 7, 30.
Richard Cooke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
spot Market Was Very Firm and Flu
t,,rea Closed at an Advance.

lures Closed at an Advance
New Orleans. January 24.-The spot cot
ton market was very 6rm oday, the factor
age element generally being disposed 10
hold for slightly higher than board prices
Under these conditions buyers are only
nllins imperative orders Sales, $3.50 bales,
including 400 bales 20 arrive. quotations
unchanged. - Afto.
+hn 6rst caU Theodore Prices short crop
statement caused a slight Improvement ana
favorable cables received a little later as
sisted materially In holding NE ma.het
nm until the close, when the llst hu"nsu
NET gains OF 20 3 points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

White lead, per cwt, strictly pure, 1925;
j. iluspentine, per case. two 5.gallon cans,
5000 barrel lots, 4Ic per gallon. Mineral
pp! aiihts' u barrel lots rer cwt soc; Ven.
stl"h reds per ewt 81 5O yellow ochre,
per cNt, 81 90. I.inseeG oil. hest boiIe1'
S4e Ready mixed house paints, 81 OO5I
LOO per gallon, according to brand: mineral
palhts' uoc per gallon. Window glass 81
per cent OF January list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-25

BEEswAX-Prlme Texas, 22a23c per
BEANs-Imported navy beans. PsaNc;
Bayou, 4c English dried; 3hc; pink 4ei
California navy, 4AM4Iac; snaps, Sl0o per
busheii wax, $50 per bushel California
BUTTER Blue Star, 22d23c dairy, 1oc;
15M19c. Oleomargarine Lincoln solids,
12c; Lincoln prints l3c; Daisy solids lUGg
ITc prints, lSc; Monkeys special, lSc; Crys-
tai Gem and country rolls, l9c; Empire
Egiu dairy bricks, 19c; Ideal, lie; Purity
Creamery, 20. aud 90ib tubs, 22c; lib
prints, Ole; Elgin creamery, solids, lsc,
country butter In pals, lOd2Oc.
CiiEESfEWisc6nsia full cream rolls,
15c; Wisconsin full cream daisies l3S2c0
lac; Wisconsin half cream, l2l2nl3c.
EGGS Kansas, 2i@25c; Texas, 2IGi25c.
KRAUT-New, in half barrels, S3.oOd
. 0NIoNs-Per pound, sAa8Ac.
ONION SETS-Red and yellow, bushel
crate, 50 p, white, So so
PEPPER chile. new, l5a15c per pound;
P0TAT6ES- 10: Colorado. 81 2om1 go
seed potatoes l1-peck sacks, Ss.75i lO-peck
PEANUTS Jumbo, per pound 6Ia@G&c;
fancy hand picked No l, 5%c. a.
POULTRY Chickens. hens. good, $4,000
$50; fryers, large, S3.OO435Q; hroilers'
S2.OOM2.i0; mixed lots, S2.4002.t5; cocks
large. old. SlS0d2O0: ducks large, S2.75N
3 20; geese, fun feathered. S4O0q5.00: tur
keys. hens, SG0OMT0O; turkeys, gobblers
S7COm1oOO: young turkeys, S3.25M3. 40.
SWEET POTATOES-Pumpkin aud vel
low vans. 10000 hushei. according to quail
CAULIEIO WER-Fancy California per
crate S9.4002.G %.