davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
INUNDATED.
Levee at Governor WaImoth's Home
Is Carried Away.

New Orleans, April 6.-The only
new break reported in the river to-
day was at former Governor William
H. Walmoth's Magnolia plantation, on
the west bank of, the river. The river
there is deep and a part OF the ban
caved in, carrying with it a hundred
feet of the levee. The plantation was
soon inundated but repair work was
almost as quickly begun. An army OF
men were quickly mustered and a
crib built. This cribbing. 2oo 1eet
long, was built and filled with sacks
of earth by night, checking the flow
so that the drain machine could carry
off the water. This was record time
,for closing a break, but there is a
heavy body of water against the crib
and danger is not yet past.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
Has Bad Record.

Bakersfield, Cal, April 6.-James
Mckinney, who is reported to have
killed two men in Arizona, has a rec
ord in this ne~ighborhood, OF which he
is a native. He was first sent to the
penitentiary from Tulare county for
assault to murder, and after his re-
lease went to Randsburg, where he
figured in some further shooting trou-
bic. In the latter part of 1900 he shot
and killed Tom Sears, a gambler, as
the result of a dispute owe a game OF
cards.
Last July in P%ortervllle he killed
Billy Wynn and wounded Constable
John Willis and another man in a
drunken row. He made a sensational
escape from Jail and for several
months wandered practically unmo-
Tested around the country. A few
weeks ago Sheriff Collins located him
at Hermosillo, Mexico, and an appll-
cation for his extradition was made,
but the Mexican authorities released
him before the arrival of the papers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
Mitchell Will Help.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April John
Mitchell, national president OF the
United Mine Workers of America, will
be in this city or Scranton during
Easter week or shortly afterwards,
to advise with the district officers OF
the anthracite districts concerning
the appointment of a Cancellation COM
mittee to assist in Strengthening out
the tangle that has arisen over the
different interpretations of the award
of the coal commission.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
DIsLIkEs
j. P. Brown, Who Threatened Mckin-
ley, Threatens Roosevelt.

San Bernardino, CAL, April 6.-J. P.
Brown of Redlands, who was arrested
just before the last visit OF President
Mckinley. under instructions from
Governor Gage, who learned that he
had made threats against the presi-
dent, is again in the county Jail, hav-
ing been taken into custody at Red
lands last night on a similar charge,
he having been overheard making
threatening illusions to President
Roosevelt. 1t is stated that ever since
the president announced his intention
OF visiting the coast, Brown has been
closely watched and his arrest was
decided upon as a measure OF precau-
ton. He is charged with vagrancy,
and the aresting officer, Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Revere, explains
that he talked too much"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
THEY WILL GET, GOOD REST.
Men on %eattIeships Are to Be Given
Ten Days Layoff Soon.

Ten Days Layoff Soon.
Washington, April 6.-The enlisted
men of the ships of the battleship
squadron are to be given a net leave
of 10 days when the vessels are dock
ed for repairs, in about q month and
a half. This squadron is made up
of the Kearsarge, Alabama. Illinois,
Massachusetts,, Indiana and Iowa. The
men on the Maine also will be given
similar leave.
When the vessels of the squadron
reach the mouth Of Chesapeake bay
from the south, where they have been
during the winter, they are to be re-
viewed by Admiral Dewey and Rear
Admiral Taylor, Tie chief of the bu'
e of navigation, after which most
of them will proceed to the northern
navy yards for docking and repairs
The department feels that the men
are entitled to this vacation after
their long winters work.
Hereafter it will be the aim to allow
the enlisted men two reasonably long
vacations each year, n after the
winter and another after the sum
mer's work is done. incidentally, the
officials think the double vacation will
tend to diminish assertions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
PARTICULARS OF FIGHT.
Firearms and cutIasses Used by the
Contending Forces.

SOuSSUuObuS vi
Santo Domingo, Thursday, April 2.
NO engagement has taken place this
morning between the government
troops and the rebels, but large gov
eminent forces are now marching on
the town. and IN attack is momentar-
ily expected. The rebels are making
great preparations for resistance.
In yesterdays engagements at Pa
iarito the contending forces used fire.
arms and cutlasses. Several persons
were killed inside the city by stray
shots. The government gunboat, Pres
idente, bombarded the town last night,
and one shell fell inside the yard OF
the German consulate, but did not ex'
plode. The surgeon of the Atlanta
assisted in attending the wounded in
the Pajarito fight. Many OF the
wounded died for lack of timely as
istance.
The members Of the consular and
diplomatic corps here met today and
appointed a committee to notify both
sides that they must observe the rules
of war and TO demand "a hours no
. tice before any attack is made on the
town, in order that the foreign resi-
dents may go to a place of safety. All
places are closed and the situation is
extremely critical.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCY
Austria Mobilizing Troops for occu-
patton Of Mitrovitza.


patton Of Mitrovitza.
London, April 6.-There has been
little further development in the Bal
kan crisis since Saturday. The ru-
MOI OF the death of M. st. Cherbina,
the Russian consul, at M%itrovitza, who
was shot by an Albanian sentry,
proves to be premature, but the cor
sul's condition is serious and symp-
toms of peritonitis have appeared.
1t is reported that the Albanian sold
Ter who shot him has been sentenced
to Is years hard labor.
According to a dispatch from Con-
stantinople the austrian, Russian and
British ambassadors have had audi
nee with the sultan, on whom they
impressed the necessity of suppress
ing the Albanian agitation. The sui
tan informed them that in the event
OF the failure OF the pacificatory mis-
sion that he had dispatched to AL
bahia, he would take measures for
the military occupation of the dis
turbed region.
The Daily Nails correspondent at
Vienna asserts that Austria has
modified her Agram, Sarajevo and
Temesvar army corps in readiness to
occupy Mitrovitza, should such a
measure become necessary. The cor
respondent further says that a dan
gerous agitation exists among the Mo
hammedan population of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, which is secretly arm
ing itself in spite of all official precau-
tons, with the intention, it is feared,
of immigrating into old Servia to
swell the ranks of the %insurgent AL
banians.
A telegram from Belgrade reports
that rioting has taken place there, as
the outcome OF a demonstration
against an Objectionable police regu-
lation and that many persons were
wounded in the course OF the disOr-
ders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
THE v cuNNERs.
They Are compiimented by Acting
Secretary Darling.

.rfN ~ H@ttW9
Washington, April G.-That the
navy department officials regard the
recent records established by the gun
ners OF the North Atlantic fleet engag-
ed in target practice in the southern
waters. as noteworthy is evident from
the following telegram sem to Rear
Admiral Higginson, commanding, by
Acting Secretary Darling, this morn.
ing:
Department congratulates com
mander-in-chief and North Atlantic
fleet upon improvement in gun prac-
tice, as indicated by reports receiv-
ed.-Darling."
A dispatch to the department from
Admiral Higginson announces a rec
ord of 10 hits out Of "a shots by the
13-inch gun of the Indiana yesterday
at 1900 yards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
Six Outlaws Baqqed.

Guthrie, Okla, April 6.-Sheriffs
Morrison of Kiowa county, Thompson
of Cadde, Porter of Garfield and Bot
tom of Washito surrounded a ranch
near Cordele, OKLA, and within a brief
time captured six of the remaining
outlaws of the Bert Casey gang. sup
posed to have robbed the Ledger bank
of $1,000 last Friday. The bandits
were surprised and taken without
trouble.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
The War in Honduras.

Panama, Colombia, April 6.-News
has reached here from San Salvador
by cable that it is reported at La I'm
ion that the president of Honduras,
General Sierra, has sent a representa-
tive to Aceituno to make peace ar
rangements with General BOnilla, the
president-elect of the country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
Frozen on the Trail.

Vancouver, B. c., April 6.-News
has been received here that John
Mityer, hotel proprietor of Vancouver
was frozen to death on the trail from
the Klondike to Koyukuk. He died on
the trail at Hammond river when less
than two miles from camp.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
For Sale.

TX dairy farm, situated n mile
south of Billings, consisting of 26O
acres, together with farm implements.
Milk business with so COWS and
dairy utensils can be had in connec-
ton or separately. Enquire on prem
Uses. 94-S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10

See shoemaker under Yegen Bros.
Savings bank. Good work; prices
right. oo''.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
Wanted.

To buy bounty CLAIMS. At ONO
front room over w. B. Ten Eyck'e
Montana avenue.
sStf DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. 5G5kc; San Quentin,
555c: Wool Bags, 32G35c; Fleece Twine
wellington. IS per ton; New We'll
lington. SIS: Seattle, Sc so: Bryant. Sc so: Bea-
o eF H BaI SS rsta tan9aFd s S fosyn sly 81
mond 81 so: Cumberland S13 in bulk and
$14 % in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
$14; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump,
$11 80; Camel IS so per ton; Coke. $11 5O6b
l3 per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky
Mountain descriptions s11 As per 1000 lbs and
S12 so per long ton. according to brand.
ouLs-Quotations are for barrels: for cases.
add sc. Linseed. 45c per gallon for boiled and
Boxers AA 81 10G1 70 Lucol 44c for boiled
and 42c for raw: China Nut j5qT0c per gallon;
Cocoanut Oil. in barrels 5Sc for Ceylon and 55c
for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
Oil. Soc: natural winter Sperm Oil. 75c; extra
bleached winter Whale Oil. Soc: natural Whale
OIL. Coo. extra winter Strained Lard OIL. S3c;
No. l Lard oil, 75c pure Neatsfcot Oil. 76c:
No Neatsfoot Oil. 65c light Herring OIL 45c:
dark Herring OIL. 43c; Salmon OIL, Csc; boiled
Fish OIL, 4Oc; raw Fish OIL. 3sc: boiled Paint
Oil 35c; raw Paint OIL 33c.
COAL OIL.-Water White Coal oil in bulk,
15Hc; Pearl Oil In cases. 22c; Astral. 22c:
Star. 22e: Extra star. 2Gc; Elaine 2sc Eocene.
25c deodorized Stove Gasoline. in bulk. 1Ic;
19l5c; s6-degree Gasoline. in bulk. 21c; In
cases. p nc.
TURPENTINE-s0 ner gallon in cases and
T4c in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. 6159
&c per lb; White Lead. Gls@7e. according to
sUGAR-The Western SUGAR Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per lb. N 100-lb bags:
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.G5c;
Powdered 5.5oc; Candy Granulated. 5.5Oc; Dry
Granulsted fine. 5.4oc: Dry Granulated, coarse,
5.40c: Fruit Granulated 5.40c; Beet Granu-
lated doO-Ih bags only. 5.20c COnfectioners
A. 540c: Magnolia A. Sc: Extra c. 4.90c:
Golden c. soc: ID" 4.TOc: barrels. 10c more
half barrels 25c more: boxes SOC more: 5o-lh
bags Ice more for all kinds Tablets-Half
barrels. 5.9Oc: boxes. 6.15c: II & E. Crystal
Dominos. s.4Oc uer lb. No orders taken for
less thar ~ave~+---e.-e barrels its equivalent.
CANNED SALMON-Alaskan Reds are
variously quoted at 81 2061 30. the latter be-
ing the association price. Pinks are held at
zoe bv the association but outside packers
are asking over this quotation. The market
continues dull
COFFEE-Is firm with increasing scarcity
of choice grades. According to renort from
Bradstreet a coffee crop OF 13 G0.O00 10 10
600 600 bags had been estimated for this year.
hut those best informed in the trade now es-
of 1901 % was Ia. 100000 bags that of 1902-03
was r. SEQ COO bags.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
share was declared; in 1901 it was s4 and in

share was declared; in 1901 it was s4 and in
1900 81 90.
The Gas Consumers Association paid regu-
lar monthly dividend OF 10 cents per SHARE
amounting TO 5000, yesterday.
The trustees OF the city OF Kern at a recent
meeting decided to call for $1,000 bonds ior
FIRE equipment.
Honolulu Plantation Company assessment rent
No. of 81 per share. amounting 10 FlVVVVV'
was delinquent yesterday. s.z
Hawaiian Government bonds. stock "A, ua'ee ~
July l. 1896 numbers los to Isl inclusive, ~. u
$1,000 each are due and payable on anu 49, 49,
maturity of the next coupon during the hlOHeii -
of January. 1904, and interest Will cease at
that time. = -. OH
1t is reported that the directors OF the 4 OaH-
land Bank Of Savings have decided 20 aPPLs I
$24O, 600 OF the banks surplus 70 caplsa cap naIa
ing the 5000 shares issued SO per shaLe pau
in instead OF $50 paid in as at preseht' ,,.-,,
According to the statement mace 70, 70 'iiS - ,bs
Commission as OF November s. 1903, 1y @ ele
Oakland Bank of Savings. the capsai ~
$3.50 eco and surplus profits S26O9eU - ,-zs
The San Francisco and Pacihc Stoch rt. Doalu -
will adjourn from Thursday AFTERNOON, -. %
Der "a until Monday morning, DeceInDeI ,
over Fhristnoas and from Thursday afternoon.
December 81 until Monday morning Jahuai
4-OVer New Years.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Wheat opened firm in
sympathy with similar feeling from Liver
pool Some emphasis was added by small
ceipts in the Northwest. The firmness in the
foreign market partly due to bad weather
reports from Argentina, but a cabegram to
a Chicago commission firm from Rosario said
that the weather was improving and that lit
tie damage had been done to the wheat crop.
At the same time the big bull interest here
manifested a tendency to dispose of holdings.
This fact exerted considerable influence upon
small holders. AS ~asult of the combination
Of circumstances a good deal Of long wheat
came out and an easier tone developed. May
selling off to 81 11s sGS1Ac, after opening a shade
lower to a shade higher at 81 %c to S1A &C. The
high point of the day reached shortly after
the opening. when May touched S1#c. The
market held steady at the decline for a time
better tone manifested reports of an
active export business. The cash business
showed marked Improvement and this helped
the speculative trade. The close was steady,
with May unchanged at 81 Is dS1 &c.
Corn did not hold up as well as of late.
The weather continued fine and reports from
Nebraska said that farmers were disposed to
sell their cash little more freely. May
closed k6Ac lower at 1870.
After a steady opening oats eased off in
sympathy with corn. May closed a shade
lower at 3G24c
Hogs were in much smaller supply than ex-
pected. and this act. coupled with an advance
Of 5d1Oc IN their price. resulted in a good
deal Of covering in provisions by local shorts.
There was also a good demand from English
houses Packers were moderate sellers on the
advance. but prices were firm, May pork clos
ing 15d17l2c higher at s11 7713d1 so. Lard
was up DC at Sc 57I5. while ribs 7hG
10c higher at So 2Tlsd6 30.
The Leading futures ranged follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Poultry and Game.

Another of Western Poultry was mar
keted making the fifth for the week, but the
market ruled firm, retailers stocking
up for the holiday trade. Receipts of dress
Turkeys were light and as the demand was
fair prices were a little frmer Live Turkeys
were a little lower but cleaned up well
Receipts of Game We're much lighter than
on the preceding day and consisted chiefly OF
Hare, which quoted lower The demand
for Ducks was brisk and there was a general
advance in prices
POULTRY Dressed Turkeys 20a23c per ID;
live Turkeys. 1Sq2lc per ID; Geese. per pair,
per dozen for old and Sc 5007 80 for young;
Hens 81 5Od5 so for small and car tnr !arge;
young BOOSTERS, $500: old Roosters. 81 G15 so;
Fryers, s4a4 so; Broilerg;. s4a4 50 for large
and $3d3 so for small: Pigeons. S111 20 per
dozen for old and S262 % for SQUADS
GAME-Mallard Ducks. $8G3 30 per d44zSen;
Canvasback S364; Sprig S2@2 80. Teal 81 80
al IS: Widgeon, 81 50d1 70; small Ducks.
81 25G1 80: Gray Geese. s3;, White Geese, S1@
j so Brant 81 25 for small and So for large;
Honkers So for large and "a for small; Eng
lish Snipe So: common Snipe. 81 20; Wild
Doves 81 % Rabbits. 81 for Cottontatls and
81 % for Brush Hare 81 70.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Dried Fruits, ,NutS, ,RaiSinS, Honey

TRUIT-Apricots. Taso for Royals and 90
lie for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples 4651sc;
sulnl-dried. 3R@4c; Peaches. AZ aa6Hc; Pears
6G10c; Nectarines, 415 &c; Figs white. 474%c
In boxes; black. 4Ac; Plums. pitted, 6q9c per
pound.
PRUNEs-lOo3 crop. 21sG2&c for the four
sizes.
RAISINS-F. o. b. prices. Fresno. for 1903
crop: 50-lb boxes-Loose Muscatel, 2-crown,
5Ac per ID; 3-crown, 59sc; 4-crown. 61zc; Seed
less Muscatels. 44c do. fioated. 41sc; un-
bleached Sultanas. 41ac Thompson's Seedless.
51@c. London Layers-2-crown 81 25; 3-crown,
81 30: 4-crown clusters, So 5-crown Dehesas.
81 so; 6-crown Imperas 3d. Malaga Loose, 2
crown, sc per lb; do 3-crown. 5ssc Valencia
Cured. 4Hc; Pacific. do. 3%e; Oriental. do
2&c. Seeded Raisins-16-oz packages. fancy.
Sc per lb; choice. T7kc: 12,oz packages fancy,
CSC; choice, csc; in bulk. fancy, &c; choice
7hc.
NUTS-Walnuts No. 1 softshen 13k914c;
No. 2. 11bG12c; No. l hardshell. 136f31sc;
No. 2 11Q11he; Almonds. lie for Nonpareils.
1o15c for I X L. 10Ac for Ne Plus Ultra and
s&c for Languedoc; Peanuts 6g7c for East
ern; Pecans 11G13c; Cocoanuts, 81 5OQ5;
Chestnuts. S691Oc per ID
HONEY-Comb. 1Od12hc for white and 81
@915c for amber; water white extracted So
SIC; light amber extracted. 41ad5c dark,
31hd4c
BEEswAx-27a29c per Ib.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
EASTERN MARKETS.
NpsU York Stock Market.

NEW YORK Dec. 17--To-day's quiet stock
market was not materially dliLerenl ln chaIac-
ter from that II yesterday me uaLsaeliolis
were largely conducted in a feW speelall-es anu
fbe dealings in those were supposed 10 have
their origin in the board room lne specll@-
ton In Amalgamated Copper was sun active
and rhat stock was the vehicle FOR large part
"a fhe or5erations Of the professional traders
--r. Ta--e rore.pn demand for copper was as
signed as the motive OF the buying lhe STOCK
reacted sharply in the latter part OF tne day
ana this was effective together with the weak
ness developed IN Brooklyn Transit III forcing
-he whole list 10 a lower level
7-i,e ceiling of Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
cutie obviously profit taking on the recent con
siderable rising in the stock with large speeu-
Iative following. As Sugar has moved upward
for many daEs in expectation of the CUBAN re-
clprocltv action. the movement 10 take pIonts
was fuiIv normal The balance OF the day s
principal business was done in United states
steel preferred. The stock was conspicuous
throughout. The understanding that the struc-
tural steel pool had agreed 70 MAINTAIN prices
was faV0ra hly interpreted and there was much
outlook in the trade. Ihe DAY news had var J
Gus faE0rs Dle features, but the general stock
list failed 90 respond. The sale Of SlO.ON0.OOU
of AfChieon bonds cost the stock point M its
price. although the awakened capacity Of the
market to absorb new bond issues was not a
oisccuraglng factor- The incident was made
the occasion fer some renewed conjecture as 20
how Ear the Increased facilities of the money
market which are expected 10 develop after the
new year VIII De encrcached upon by require
ments bE railroad borrowings The sterling eK-
change market moved strongly away from the
gold import point. Demand for remittance for
l-ear-enc Obligations continued large and the
supply Cf cott1u bills showed some dimunition.
The promise of easy money conditions deprived
The movement "a The exchange market Of any
disturbing influence. The reported intention 20
shut down anthracite production for the week
~ holidays was looked upon as evidence Cf the
continued unlaforaDe condition In that trade.
and the coalers were somewhat pressed for
sale. The rate 0f increase of railroad gross
carulres Tor the first week in December Tor
roads thus far lep0rting has risen 10 near g per
cent. compared with rate of Increase OF less
than , per cent for the fourth week fn No,ern-
ber compared with last years corresponding
periods.
Bonds were about steady. Total sales par
value. 81 .C00. COO
United states bonds were unchanged on call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
FINANCIAL

HoPs--Firm. State. common to choice,
1903, 24d33c.
HIDES-Firm.
WOOL-FirTn..
PETROLEUM-Firm
SUGAR-Raw, firm: refined steady.
COFFEE-Spot Rio, steady; No. I invoice
Lice; mild. firm. Futures opened steady
at advance of 59I0 points and afterward
sold I'D to level 20 to 80 points higher on
buying by WaIl-street bull interests and COW
erings Of shorts. following a sharp rally at
Havre and bullish news concerning the crop
which was considered a full offset to con-
tinued full receipts. Toward the close there
somewhat of a reaction under realizing,
but the market wac finally steady, net 10 to
20 points higher. Sales. 81. 0OO bags. Decem-
Der, 6.25c; January, 6.25Q635 March, 65o@
6.65c; July, 695Q71O November. 735c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-T'he market con-
tinues firm. Common. 4G5c; prime. 59sd513c;
choice, 696bc; fancy. 60Tc.
PRCNES-Are moving slowly. but keep
steady to firm. with quotations ranging from
3ssc to 635c for various grades
APRICOTS-Attract some jobbng demand
and rule steady with choice quoted at 81 a
9lkc; extra choice 9& Q10Ac and fancy, IL
Gl5c.
PEACHES Steady. Choice, TAa7a4c: extra
choice, ia qsAc. and fancy. 9Adl0Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

The Potato market was very dull for COM
mon stock. but fancy stock from Salinas and
Oregon in good request at steady rates.
Che Oregon steamer arrived late in the day
with 5139 sacks. which had not been discharged
up to a late hour River Burbanks, which
very slowly. but as they We're held by few
were no lower Old and trashy offerings Of
Sweets cleaned up and freshly arrived
load marketed at higher prices Onions
were unchanged with supplies ample.
Los Angeles vegetables were in good request
both for local use and shipping account and
there was a general advance in prices. Wax
Beans were the firmest description, as receipts
were very light. less than 10 sacks being re-
ceived Wrapped Tomatoes from the south
unwrapped stock was steady at 81 25H1 so
per crate Egg Plant and Green Peppers were
weak under large supplies. Offerings of Bay
Tomatoes were Of poor quality and dragged at
the previously quoted rates.
TATOES-Burbanks from the river COO
soc per ct: Salinas Burbanks. Sld1 45 per
ctl: Oregon Burbanks. S5cdSl 05 per cu; River
Reds 60GG5c per ctl: Garnet Chiles 90cQ$1
per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, S161 20 per ctl
ONIONS-S1Il 20 per ctl.
VEGETA ABL ES-Green Peas. 5GTc per ID:
String Beans. Tm10c per lb: Wax. 9010c: To-
matoes. 5O075c per box for bay and 81 2561 75
per crate for Los Angeles; Summer Squash
from Los Angeles 81 % per box; Cab
bage SOC per ctl; Carrots 50c per sack;
Cucumbers - per box; Garlic 667c per II; ;
Egg Plant case per Ib: Dried Peppers 5dSc
Dried Okra. 1215c per lb; Green Peppers. case
per III: Mushrooms 15G23c per lb; Marrowfat
and Hubbard Squash. S10Tf2 per ton for round
lots and lbd1c per lb for sacked