davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27
smmtes stilerlei ans 9enti6Iamb.

Srib 6euters dlteiter 2eioens<
eefdbrte BON Der Seitune Silberbera,
Der Sch. Suiti5ratb Wabsmutb lit
in &rOfen i'm bDben Sitter bon fait
SO Sabren geftDrben. @absmutb
bate alS 6alenier 0ur1benlbafter
lhon 1882 in Sena Die Befanntlbaft
bes bort ituoirenoen Geuter aema1t;
bann ruaren iie iib als unterlubunasz
gefangene, megen Teiltabme al Der
Buribenlbaft perbaftet, in Der 8er=
liner 6auSuogtei mteoer begegnet,
um eemeinfam, felt Dem 6erblt 1884.
cine Heibe BON Sabren nuf Der ebe=
maligen fbleiiiben gerafeituna Sill
berberg gu pertrauern. MnldBltb Der
Mmneitie i'm Sabre 1910 fam aub
@adsmutb frei unb nabm Die bereits
begDnnene iuriitiibe 2nufbabn pie-
Der auf; er ruuroe 1S4S Nbgenrbneter
ees &reiles Nrnsualbe in Der MatiD=
nalsG eriammlung uno bat 1861 bis
1866 ben &rDiiener &reiS i'm preuBi=
ihen Mbgeoronetenbauie pertreten.
- Der Stub. phil. 9uom. garoaz
nus aus &bln, Der Spbn bes gbef=
Geoafteurs Der flerifalen r&Dlr,
G0lts5ta." bat in Der pbiloiDpbiiben
ISatultdt Der uniperlitat 8Dnn Die
DDftormiirbe nit Der hDbiten Mus=
aei1nung = summa cum laude =
ermprben. Seine STANDARDIZATION
bebanbelt Die 2ebre pom @ioer-
itanosrebt bes 8plfes gegen bic
rebtmdBiee 9brigfeit i'm gutbertlm
unb I'M @alpipismus beg is. Sabrs
b~unoerts.
- Ser &apitdn gugeilanb petn
beutihen garfibiff ygrnte", tpeldes
tIrali6 auf Der Office perungliifte,
giebt cine erl@Itternbe 9arftelung
leiner grFahrungen unD leinee gnt@
tommens. Gr lagt, oaB er fih, furs
nahoem Der furhtbare Sturn lber
oas ungliidlibe Sdiff lDsaebrohen,
in leine Sabine beaab, nm feline &leis
Der at tuehieln, Die ourbndBt waren,
faum aber bate &c Die 9ur binz
ter iib geidloHen, oils elm gemals
tiger StoB erfplete unb oas Shiff
umiblua! Ser gapitan tpuroe init
ar5Bec Wuht aeaen bas Dad Der
gabine 9%eidleuoert. gerlbiebene
9riimmermaiien puroen aseen Die
@abinenz9 lre aewDrfen, iDoaB Der
eapitdn lie nibt Dffnen tonnte, nno
er blieb I6 Gage lang eingelhlohen
uno mar in ibrefliber Sage! Seine
einsi9e Wabrung mdbreno oieler LAM
gen 8eit beitano aus 3 Bfuno olrs
rem 8wetihgen uub elmer @urit. =
Die einsi9en 8orrate, uelbe Der
Naufl 5ur Belt enthielt, auber einem
Otter Bier, tuel6eS oa8 ganse @e=
tranfe oes Captains biloste, ShlieBs
lih fanb Der l1nslidlihe einen Sani,
mer. uno bann nerlubte er beitanz
big, mittels oeiielben iib aetpaltiam
einen Nuspe9 81 Dffnen, aber Dbne
grfolg. gnolib befam ooS Sdiff
vIurura" Die ogrnte" -pelbe nod
INNER tielDben trieb-in Sibt. Mls
Die .NurDra" nGber bin5ufubr,
puroen Die perspeifelten 6ammers
iblage pernebmlid. Damn uuroe
in ben Sbifsrumpf BON auBen elm
Sod eemaht uno burb oieles gapis
tdn @ngeuanot berauSge5Oeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27

rul1iiben 8plitif bon ieber gu @runoe
liegenoe Brinsip, iih ieelider Gin
miihung in Die inneren Ineeleaen=
beiten anoerer Wdbte gu entbalten,
-aber eleidJaeitie AUDI BON ben anbe=
rem Wdbten &uBlano eeeeniiber
cine iplde 6altuna gu eerlanaen. -
Dieler n8intA lift ia oeutlih ee=
mug uno es mdre tpirflib gu MINI
ihen, oaB man oenlelben in @oib=
inatDn befDlaen miirbe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27

= Das erfte beige @etter i'm
CONNER bringt 9emDbnlih Die 2eber
auBer Sronung, bann ioIten Or.
Nuguft &6nig's 9amburger Sropfen
9enDm,men perben uno cine 8eife=
rung miro Die Sol9e 1ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27
spmmabeno ben 27. Smni 1908.

uttered at the Post Office at San Anto-
Z MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27
Der dineSiIhe NRiuiiter : Mefi

Oer WUVeIIIue WtlIIIIIPC : JteII@
bent in 9bibet bat benz binelilben
ausmdrtigen Nmte teleerapbirt, oaB
LOCO 4oiaden pl6blid iiber Die
@rense BON 9bibet farner,, lnbem Iie
pprgaben, einen ruifiiben Sors
ihun9sreiienoen beibiben gu tpouen.
grob oeS perempturiihen 8efebls,
iih suridsusieben, ieien Die Ruhen
aeblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27

vSprD Tprmalim" (Gtmer q
Mmemo) antiieptiides Mtittel eeeen
8ranopunoen, 8unben, Soutaus=
iblog Doer dbnlibe 2eiben. 6. s..
9 hmibt It. aaent, 6puiton, 9eras
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
AGAINST THE STATE
DECISION IN CASE OF MINNESOTA
VERSUS THE NORTHERN Sc.
CURiTlEs COMPANY.

st. Paul, Aug 3.-The decision in
the case of the State of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities CON-
p2ny is in favor of the company.
Judge William Lochren, in his decision
lied Saturday morning in the United
States circuit court, holds that the
company is lawful organization and
orders the states bill dismissed.
Judge Lochren rules against the
state on both counts it set up against
the company. holding that the North
ern Securities company does not vio-
late the Minnesota law prohibiting
parallel and competing lines from
cons Olidating, nor does it violate the
state antitrust law.
On the latter point Judge Lochren's
decision is directly contrary to the de-
cision by the United States circuit
court of appeals in the federal case
against the company, in which it was
held that the company is in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. Both
cases will now go before the United
States supreme court for final de-
cision
There can be no immediate effect of
Judge Lochren's decision. The de-
cision of the United States circuit
court of appeals has declared the
Northern Securities company illegal,
and that decision stands until it is re-
versed by the United States supreme
court. The circuit court of appeals
ordered the Securities company dis
solved and it's holdings of railroad
stock returned to the former holders.
II the supreme court sustains this de-
cision, the result contemplated is the
winding up of the Securities company.
Should the supreme court reverse
Judge Lochren, the result would be
the same, since the relief sought was
the same in both cases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07

lions Of the enormous crowd assem-
bled upon the piazza.
Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto was born at
Riese, province of Venice, June 2,
1885. He was created cardinal and
patriarch of Venice June II, 1898. He
is very learned in the ecclesiastical
doctrines, is modest, energetic, a good
administrator and organizer, a patron
of the arts and his seriousness always
has been proverbial.
Leo Predicted Sarto's Election.
Early in April Pope Leo, in a con-
versation with Father Perosi, the Ital-
ian composer, said in speaking of Car
dinal Sarto:
Hold him very dear, Perosi, as in
the future he will be able to do much
for you. We firmly believe he will be
our successor"
Cardinal Sarto enjoys great popular
ity in his diocese and is honored by all
for his purity, for the strict upright
ness of his life, and for liberal ideas.
He is modest and agreeable man,
highly cultivated, very kind hearted,
still strong and robust in spite of his
sixty-eight years. He has never
taken great part in the political and
public life Of the church, but divided
his time between study and good
works. Although most faithful to the
holy see, he was presented to the king
and queen of Italy in Venice.
He may be considered among the
more liberal members of the Italian
episcopate and sacred college. He is
rather timid in expressing an opinion
1t is said that Leo XIII. always
thought very highly of him and sided
with him on one occasion when Sarto
disapproved of Rampolla's policy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
GENERAL STRIKE is ON.
Threatened WaIkout Occurs in Indus.
trial Centers Of Spain.

threatened WaIkout occurs in Indus
trial Centers Of Spain.
Madrid, Aug. 3.-The threatened
general strike commenced during the
day in several centers, including Bar
celona, Murcia, Cadiz, Ronda and Al
cola. The general unrest is largely
attributed to the bad harvest, but the
immediate motive is to reinforce the
demands for the release of numerous
wockmen thrown into prison for Of
lenses in connection with the recent
strikes. The leaders of the movement
are exhorting the members of the
trades unions not to return to work
until all the imprisoned men have been
released.
The government has taken stringent
measures to cope with disturbances,
the military forces and the civil guards
having been reinforced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
The ruth About
Thunder ountai1

Send ten cents for 81 page book
fully illustrated with half-tones.
This book contains a most interest
ing and accurate description of the
great gold fields just being opened
up in Idaho. The only book IN
print about this most wonderful
country. Every American who
wants to know what is going on
can afford to spend 10 cents foe
this book. Address
THE STuYvEsANT PUBLISHING ca.
Postal Tsleorsph DsiIl'ss. hsw vsst City
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
POWDER UNDER BRIDGE.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Wreck a
Train in Montana.

Livingston, Mont, Aug. 3.-An at
tempt was made by unknown parties
Sunday morning to blow up the large
Northern Pacific bridge crossing the
Yellowstone river east of this city and
wreck the eastbound passenger train.
The explosion was terrific and broke
windows in scores of houses in the
eastern part of the city. No part of
Livingston escaped severe shock.
The big bridge was twisted out of
alignment. The powder had been
placed by inexperienced persons and
to that fact is attributed the escape
ct the structure. A large hole was
made in the center pier of the bridge.
The Northern Pacific company has Of
fered reward Of $1,000 and the coun-
ty commissioners $4,000. There is no
clew to the miscreants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
CONNECTS STILL At LARGE.
Two Militiamen Killed in Battle With
Outlaws.

Outlaws.
Placerville, CAL, Aug. 3:-The con-
victs who escaped from Folsom prison
are still at large. The five who en-
gagged in a fatal fight with the pursu-
ers at the Grand Victory mines Satur-
day night have not been seen since,
and apparently have made success
full retreat
The dead bodies of Fastus Ruther-
ford and w. c. Jones, the two militia
men who were shot by the outlaws,
were found Sunday morning where
they had fallen. Al Gill, the national
guardsman who was shot through one
lung. is now expected to recovery
Two Of the Folsom convicts were sur
rounded Sunday evening and a fight
ensued. 1t is supposed that one of the
convicts was shot by Glen Wedge
wood. Wedgewood was shot in the
hand by the convicts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
CHARGED WITH DYNAMITiNG.
Miners Officials Banished From Idaho
Springs, Colo.

Idaho Springs, Colo, July 3O.-After
a meeting of business men last night,
500 men of Idaho Springs went to the
city jail and took fourteen men, who
had been arrested in connection with
the blowing up of the Sun and Moon
mine buildings last night, marched
them to the city limits and told them
never to return.
The men driven out include Howard
Trestddel, president of the local min
ers' union; A. D. Alcott, vice presi-
dent; George Becker, secretary; Pc
ter Bedner, treasurer, and two or
three members of the executive CON-
mittee. All the others are prominent
members of the union. Some of the
men complained that they had no
money, and purse was made up for
them. Everything was done in an or
derby manner and not a rough word or
act was INDUCED in toward the men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
OLD BRIDGE coLLAPsEs.
Three People Lose Their Lives ,
Portland, Orc.

Portland. Ore. Aug: 1.-The Nor.
rson street bridge collapsed during
the evening. precipitating hundreds Of
people into the river. Three were
drowned. A dozen were more or less
injured, several seriously.
The crowd had gathered on the
bridge to see an armleSs man swim.
The bridge has been considered I'M
safe for some time. but the council
never condemned its use. :.,..
A dozen houseboats and river craft
were moored directly under the bridge
When the bridge fell several hundred
we're precipitated onto the boats and
thus saved from drowning in the
stream
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
THOUSANDS LOCKED OUT.

Building Trades Unions.
Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-Because Of the
Builders league lockout $4,000 men
are out Of employment: The number
is expected to be increased to $4,000,
the total number affiliated with the
building trades council.
Work has been stopped on all the
buildings being erected with the ex-
ception of the contracts of the George
A. Fuller company and a few other
outside contractors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
AUSTRIAN RAILROAD WRECK.

Thirty PeFsons >kItteo AND FIFTY Sc
vereIy Injured.
Berlin, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Volkszeitung from Breslau reports a
serious disaster on the railway be-
tween Sucha and Kalvart, Austrian
Silesia. A train consisting Of eleven
cars, heavily loaded with stone, broke
their couplings and ran at q terrific
speed down a sharp grade for twenty
miles until they collided with a pas
senger train. Thirty persons are said
to have been killed and dfty.two 9TH
ers severely injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07

Another Collision Between Russian
Troops and Strikers.

5V0oP8 ara SIVINeTS'
st. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-Fresh COLI.
sions occurred last Thursday between
the troops and strikers on the Trans
caucasian railway near Tifis. The
troops were ordered to fire upon the
rioters, who were using revolvers, with
the result that twenty-one were killed.
The removal OF. rail by the strikers
wrecked Transcaucasian train.
Twelve carriages were smashed and
two persons we're killed. It is assert
ed here that the Armenians are incit-
ing the strikers in an effort to compli-
cate the Balkan situation. E''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
TAKES NAME OF PIUSX
SARTO; PATRIARCH OF
VENICE, ELECTED TO Sue
CEED POPE LEO.

New Head Of Roman Catholic Church
an Italian by Birth and sixty-eieht
Years Of Age-ls Noted for His
Learning in Ecclesiastical Doctrines
and Is Among the More Liberal Of
the Italian Episcopate.
Rome, Aug. 4.-Cardinal Sarto, patri-'
arch Of Venice, has been elected pope.
Just before noon Cardinal Macchi,
secretary of apostolic briefs, an
nounced to the crowd assembled before
St. Peters that Cardinal Sarto has
been elected pope and that he has
taken the name of Plus K.
The troops on duty Immediately
lined up On the piazza and presented
arms.
At 1910 Pope Plus x. appeared in
side the balcony of the basilica and
blessed the populace amid acclama-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-07
DARING DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Thieves Enter Store Full Of Customer,
and Secure Rich Prize.

Chicago, Aug. .1.-While the jewelry
store of Louis Weber at Clark and
Harrison streets was full of customers
robbers entered the basement of the
place. They cut holes through the
floor and the raised platform between
the inner show windows and stole two
trays of diamonds valued at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD MEN.

and McElhattan. and other necessary
improvements. has involved an cXpCndi-
ture aggrcgatjng S1.O76.90o. Tho fact
that no steps were taken at the ana-al
meeting authorizing the setting aside out
Of the current years income OF funus
for completing the second track be-
tween Heating and Emporium, and other
extraordinary expenditures likely to be
incurred during tho current yca-. Is
tokeu as indicating clearly the intention
OF Tho management 20 provide The ad-
ditional money necessary through stock
subscription. 1t remains. however. ID
be seen whether the management Will
be generous enough 10 declare the 12'e
per cent stock dividend asked for in
the Thompson resolution.
Should the management determine TO
issue new stock UP TO the present au-
thorized limit Of $4,000 GOO. powers in
that direction would be exhausted under
it's present charter rights and 10 pro-
vide for additional capital beyond ;hat
amount would necessitate an acceptance
by the company OF the new constitution
of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

headquarters in st. Louis, and elected
r. W Young and T. ID. Heed. respcc-
lively to HlI these places. c.. W. Hillard
was elected assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer ar New York TO sue
coed J. s. Ford. who viii soon 90 20 chi
CaEo as secretary and auditor of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company. Nessrs. Guthrie, Cravath g.
Henderson were appointed general coun-
sci and !. +. Parker was selected as
general solicitor. The board transacted
no other business than the election of
officers. 1t is reported that the interest
IN the Kirby Lumber Company. recently
announced IS having been acquired by
the 81. Louis and san Francisco, con
sists % She uuissued treasury stock Of
the Kirby company. amounting TO 81
10000. which. it is said has been bought
by p. 2. Yoakum. James Campbell. and
u. clay Pierce. for account Of the 'Fris-
co. Of which company they are among
the heaviest shareholders.
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

Csc: shocpaheod. rc~ 10. 5q6c. tayIors.
per ID, a. -.. 70 Sc. do. small 10 me
dunn, ca Il. per ID, 3d4c;
green pike. E-sivr. per ID. 12I15c; cells.
PEI 10, sac; {. -,--s, bulk stock. per
bus. S0cH $l-30; choice raw, per Dbl
$4.C0U6.O0; medium, per Dbl. $500; culls.
S2-I5N5-z3; terrapin, Chesapeake dia-
mond back. inches. per dozen. $4,000
6o.CVi do, inches. per dozen. $50 Goa
$500; DO, , inches. per doz, $4,000:
loo; do. Southern inches, $4,000
5000; sliders, per dcz. SI0OT3.CO
Gr0cerios-Raw sugar quiet; refined
firm Following arc the quotations per
lCo-Icund lots. GRADUATED, SAT-; yell
low sugars. $i06zd431Ja Molasses-N.
o.. st. Claire. Boo; KtngsIand, zoe: Sun
light. n O., &c; st. Vincent. r. R. zoe.
ST. Johns, r. r.. 19c: No. u Sugar
House, lSc- Syrups-MaTl.et was steady,
Gold Medal. PC; King CVanlIla). 29c;
Corn, pc. No. y. lie. Tea was firm;
Hyson. superior TO fine. 2S0 &c; choice
to choicest, 42d 46c; uncolored japan
new crop. finest, 31G 23c: choice 20
choicest 3203fc; extra choice iGc:
OoloTS. Annoy and Fuchow new CROP.
finest, 4G0 43c; choice to choicest. extra,
finest. 500 iCc.
Gamc-The market was firm. Quote:
Ducks mallard. per pair. heavy. 90cGJ
BIO. do. blackkheads, per pair, 50 75c,
do. redheads. per pair. Chesapeake 800
ease. do. canvas-backs, per pair. $3.50
H4OO: do. Southern. per pair, S2.oClI
$50; do. common. per pair. goa f0c. vcni-
son saddles. per 10. 2592se; whole deer,
per 10. 15d17c.
Green fruits and vesetables-The mar
ket was steady. Quote: Apples. western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed, per
Dbl. S1.5OQ $50. do. New York. per Dbl.
assorted. S1.7562.50; do. fancy Kings
and ellis, S2.75F 800. do. No. l Baldwins.
SI.75N2.25: do. Greetings. per bbi. Si.IJQ
200: do. good to choice. Eastern, per
bhl. s175m2.5O, do. No. 2. all varieties.
per Dbl. S1.25G1.5O; beets. native. per
box. 30T40c: do. Florida. new. per Dbl.
S2.OOd3 100: broccoli. native. per bus box.
1Oc; cabbage. New York. per ton. dUmes-
tic. $1,000 100. do Danish. S9.00G10.00;
carrots. native. per bus box, goa 35c;
celery. home grown. per bunch, 4N5ci
cranberries. Cape Cod. per Dbl. $4,000
400: do. per box. $4,000 $50: cucumbers.
Florida. per bus has or box, $2.0OG2.50;
eggplaDts. Florida. per orange box
81 5GN2.90; horseradish native. per box.
50N 75c; do. Norfolk. per Dbl. 40U soc;
lettuce North Carolina. per has, 5Ocls
S1-OO do. Florida, per 1z-bbl has. $3.50
$50; onions, New York, yellow, per bus,
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
Directors to Organize.

Tire newly elected board of directors
of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
viii meet on Friday next FOR organiza-
ton. and from present indications
President y. Parker ShoTtridge and j. S
Nauzaat, the secretary and treasurer,
viii be reelected. Much interest at
taches TO what action. If any. the board
viii take upon the resolution OF David
s Thompson. adopted at the stockhold-
ers' meeting on Monday requesting the
directors to consider proposition 10
declare stock dividend Of 1917 per cent
in common stock and at the same time
offer 70 stockholders the privilege OF
subscribing 20 an additional 1872 per
cent % common stock at par in partial
repayment OF money taken from net
earnings OF the last four years and ex-
pended in the development OF the prop
crty.
While the officials OF the company de-
cline TO discuss the probable action OF
the incoming board concerning the issue
OF more capital. fl is not improbable
that some such action will be taken.
According 10 the annual report sub
mitted 10 the stockholders the double
tracking OF the thirty miles from Keot-
ing 10 Emporium, which is now in prog
ress. together with the cost OF complet-
ing the second track between Heating
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
AMERICAN PRIcEs IN LoNDoN.

Quotations for American securities or
today's London market were generally
below yesterdays closing level here A.
the close of the market. shortly before
the local opening. Southern Railway pre-
ferred was quoted rs below parity.
Atchison preferred. 81; Baltimore and
Ohio common, Denver common. Reading
second preferred, and Wabash preferred.
each Is. Erie common Louisville.
Pennsylvania Reading common and first
preferred and Union Pacific common
each Il Others We're quoted y below.
Canadian Pacific was quoted q above
parity. Illinois Central, and Southern Pa
cifC. each u
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

80 Goc; DO. Western. rcd. per bus. 50I
SOC; oranges. Florida. per box. as 10
size. S2-5OU3.25; do California navel
per box. S2.O0T2.50: do. seedlings. per
box. $1-75G 2-e5; oyster plants. native. per
bunch 3f4c- spinach. native. per bus
box. fCG soc; do. Norfolk. per bbl. $1,000
l--5. strawberries. Florida. per al. go
3tc: string beans. Florida. round green,
Sl75UZ-Z5- tomatoes. Florida. per car
ricr choice. S2GCd $50; do. fair 20 good
sl-50I 2.C0; turnips, native, per box, 15G
20c.
POt1toes-The market was weak. Quote:
White Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
bus, prime. 60065c; do, seconds. 400
5Oc. do, New York. per bus. prime. 600
Coo; do. Western. per bus. 60H CSC;
sweets. Eastern Shore. per truck Dbl.
choice, S2.OOTZ25- do. per -four Dbl.
S2250 80. Go. per Dbl, seconds. 5000
L50: do. North Carolina. per Dbl. S2-25
H25o; do. Potomac. per Dbl. fancy.
S2-25@2-5O; yams. North Carolina. per
Dbl. choice. SI.50GI.T5 do. Maryland.
per Dbl. Fl 5OG1.1J.