davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-10-26
MONTANA NEWS,

General Nelson A. Miles will max
a stumping tour of the state mex
week.
Every piece of rolling stock on tn
Rocky Mountain division of the North
ern Pacific is being pressed into ser
vice.
Senator w. A. Clark has sold tn,
Helena Independent to John s. M. Neil
Of Helena and the formal transfeI
has already taken place.
James Wade Forbis of Butte, one
of the best known attorneys in thu
northwest, a member of the law firm
of Forbis & Mattison, died at his
home Thursday.
George Sock, saloonkeeper at Jor
da, Mont, has arrived and surrendered
himself to Sheriff Savage at Miles
City, stating that he had shot and
killed Edward Carl at his saloon.
The state supreme court has affirm
ed the judgment of the district court
in holding that the city of Helena had
no legal right to expend money for
the purchase of water mains when the
city had already exceeded the legal
limit of Indebtedness.
John Wollcut, one of the best known
residents of Livingston, was acciden-
tally fatally shot while breaking camp
on Trail creek. Wollcut was moving
a shotgun when the weapon explod-
ed, double charge of birdshot enter
ing his back, tearing a gaping hole in
his body.
Charles Comment, Frenchman,
was captured at Sheep Mountain by a
posse which had been pursuing him
since the body of George c. Farrants,
an English sheepman, was found at
the latters camp with the head crush
ed to an unrecognizable mass. He
admitted that he was the murderer.
A sensational rush of squatters up
on land recently thrown open near
Atlanta, Sedan and the east side of
Flathead lake is reported from the
north. Thirteen townships, a great
portion of which is so heavily tim
bered and SO wild as to be almost i'm
passable, were gobbled up in five days.
The body of Edward Forrest, an
aged pioneer of Montana, was found
in the Yellowstone river recently. For
rest had been missing for some time,
and it is supposed he fell into the
river while fishing. He at one time
possessed considerable wealth, having
engaged in mining and ranching. He
was the first sheriff of Deer Lodge
county.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
SUNK BOATS
RUSSIANS BALTIC FLEET GETS
BUSY IN NORTH SEA.
'hey Used Searchiights and Then
Open Fire-SeveraI Boats Sunk and
Crews DroWned-Some Of DAMAGED
Boats and Injured Members Of Crew
Reach Hull.

Hull, England, Oct. 24.-I. M. Jack
son & Co., solicitors for the owners
of SO Hull fishing boats, have notified
the foreign office and admiralty of an
attack on the Hull fishing fleet by the
Russian Second squadron, commonly
designated as the Baltic squadron,
commanded by Vice Admiral Rojest.
vensky. The official information is
that shortly after midnight Friday the
Russian squadron fell in with the
Hull fishing fleet in the North sea.
The first portion of the fishing fleet
passed safely. Then the Russian
ships turned their searchlights on the
British vessel for some time, and a
little later opened fire. The steam
trawler Crane was sunk, and the de.
| capitated bodies of her skipper and
| third hand have been brought to
Hull. The boatswain and other men,
bers of the crew, who are understood
to be seriously wounded, are on board
the mission ship. The only slightly
wounded member of the crew has ar
rived at Hull.
AAC oICdA lAdWlcIS MOulluolu anu
Mino have arrived at Hull, seriously
damaged by shots, the latter having 16
holes in the hull. 1t is feared that
other damage was done to trawlers,
and that at least one more was lost,
with all hands.
Bombarded by Nearly All Warships.
According to other reports, the af-
fair occurred 200 miles off Spurnhead.
The Russian ships were steaming in
line. The leading ships of the fishing
fleet passed without incident, though
most of the Russian vessels turned
searchlights on the trawlers long
enough to prevent any mistake as to
identity. After the bulk of the squad
ron had passed, it opened fire, nearly
all participating in the firing. The
Crane was struck below the water
line and raked above deck Skipper
Smith and Third Hand Leggott had
their heads carried away by a shot,
many of the crew being seriously
wounded Another trawler also was
sunk, but the Moulmein, which
brought the news to Hull, has no par
ticulars as to her fate.
The news has created an intense
sensation and Indignation in Hull. The
Moulmein arrived with her flag at
half mast.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
IDAHO ITEMS

The new chemical fire engine or
dered by the Payette council has ar
rived
John P. Martin, aged 20, a promi-
nent Mason, was found dead at his
home in Rocky Bar.
The first installment of the S5O,C.J
annuity payment made to the Indians
on the Fort Hall reservation has been
made.
A lot of 40 boxes of Beurre dAnjou
pears from Boise orchard sold in
the New York market last week for
$495 per box.
The steamer Boneta, owned by Cap
tain j. ID. Mcdonald and Captain j.
X. Reynolds. was launched from the
johnson shipyards at Occur d'Alene
Sunday.
A raid was made Saturday on slot
machines paying money, and II con-
fiscated, at Boise. During fair week
machines were brought in here and
put in operation.
Prof. A. J. Mclean, president of the
state university, has been invited to
address the National Association of
State Universities, which meets at Des
Moines October 81.
Mrs. Abbie Finnegan aged 35 years,
whose father, j. Merrill, was one of
the first three men to locate any min.
eral ground where Butte Mont, now
stands, was found dead in her home at
Mullan.
The government has advertised for
bids to be submitted up to December
IL, 1904, for surveying 90 townships
within the boundaries of the Coeur
dAlene Indian reservation. and five
fractional townships adjoining the res
ervation.
The most successful fair ever held
In Lewiston came to a close Saturday
night. A number of horses will &c
to Nezperce to race next week, while
others will go to Spokane. The at
tendance Saturday was about 5000.
In the most exciting and closely con
tested game of football ever witness
ed IN Lewiston, the game Saturday
morning between the Lewiston high
school and the Spokane high school
resulted in tie, neither side making
a score
James Burk, 21 years of age, was
shot and killed at o'clock Saturday
morning by a man named Wilson, sun.
posed to be "Slim" Wilson, who for
merly conducted dive at Mohler The
shooting took place in shack occu-
pied by Wilson at Dublin. Wilson
made good his escape.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
POSITIONS OF BOTH ARMIES RE
MAIN THE SAME.
Neither Side Inclined to Advance or
to Retire-Each Making Prepara-
tions for Big BattIe-General kuro-
patkin Is With Center of His Army
10000 Wounded at Harbin.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-The rela-
tive positions of the armies on the
Shakhe river are not changed. Gen
eral Sakharoff telegraphs that the Rus
SLAMS have been bombarding Lamunt-
ing and the Buddhist temple at Lin
shinpu, while the Japanese have been
|shelling the Russian position at Shak-
he and near Linshinpu.
An Associatde Press dispatch from
Mukden reports that the Japanese are
fortifying an important height south
of Shakhe and that neither side shows
"a disposition either to advance or to
retire.
This meager but significant admis-
sion, all that the censor allows to
pass over the wires, doubtless indi-
Gates that General Kuropatkin in ma
turing important plans, and distribut-
ing his forces in readiness for another
attempt to break the Japanese resist
ance. The roads are now dried by
wind and frosts; the cold is intense
and flooded fields have been frozen.
Thus military movements are facili-
tated, though at the same time it will
be more difficult to carry on entrench-
ing work.
An Associated Press dispatch from
the Russian front gives a rumor that
the Russian force has made a detour
to the west, arriving abreast of Lao
yang, but there is no confirmation of
these reports.
Great Importance is attached to a
report from Toxic that 200 Russians
have crossed the Taitze river east of
Bensihu, and that 10000 are concen-
trated at Kau pass. 20 miles north
west. This may indicate the direction
of kuropatkin's next blow, or possibly
it is intended to disconcert the Japan
ese and compel them to weaken their
forces on the railroad.
Whatever Kuropatkin's ultimate OBJ
ject may be, there is no doubt that
he is desirous of obtaining the most
reliable information as to the number
and disposition of the force opposing
his eastern flank. The Cossacks may
be relied upon to harass the Japanese
line of communication, besides recon-
noitering.
General Kuropatkin is with the CEN
ter of his army. On October 21, he
personally conveyed the congratula-
tions of Emperor Nicholas to Colonel
Putiloff and the Ninth rifles for the
capture of Lone Tree hill.
The japanese estimate that the Rus
sian losses in the battle of Shakhe
amount to 10000, is not confirmed
here. A telegram from Hardin reports
the passage north of $4,000 wounded.
The remainder, who are quartered in
hospitals at Mukden, can not exceed
a few thousand.
Lieutenant General Rezvy, COM
manding the Twenty-first infantry d.
vision. has been appointed to the COM
mand Of the Nineteenth army corps
of the Wilma district. This appoint
ment is believed to indicate the inclus-
ion of the Nineteenth corps in the Sec.
ond Manchurian army.
The return of Grand Duke Nicholas
to st. Petersburg, has not evoked any
comment, and there is no further talk
of his appointment to the chief COM
mand of Manchuria
The Western news., 1904-10-26
JAPANESE PRINCES VISIT.
Will Spend Short Time in the United
states.

Yokohama, Oct. 25.-Lieutenant
General Prince Fushimi, special i'm
perial envoy to the ST. Louis exposi-
tion, has sailed with his suite on the
steamer Manchuria for San Francisco.
Prince Fushimi was attended from
Toxic by members of the official
household, by the American minister
Lloyd C. Griscom, and the entire lega.
ton staff in uniform
At Yokohama the prince and his
party proceeded to a detached i'm
perial palace, escorted by the COVER.
nor of the province, the mayor OF
Yokohama and city officials and by
the American consular officials.
Shortly afterward Prince Fushimi
embarked in the presence of an i'm
mense crowd, amid shouts of "Banzai'
and "America,"
The Western news., 1904-10-26
NEWS OF NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selections Of Interesting Items
Gathered From ExchanQes-Cullin0s
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oreqon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Guy Finch, a prominent farmer Ii,
ing near Albion, died recently of pner
monia.
The enrolment in the Northpor
schools is 202, with five teachers an,
10 grades.
A million dollars in farm produc,
is the record of shipments and hom,
consumption around Rosalia.
At Walla Walla Robert Osborn, age
65 years, was convicted by jury o
criminal assault on a girl 13 year
of age.
William Connolly has been appoint
ed trafnmaster on the Washington di
vision of the O. r. & NJ, with head
quarters at Tekoa.
The Chelan county teachers exam
ination will be held at the Office OF
County Superintendent Porter in We
natchee November 10, II and II, 1904
Mains for the new gas plant built
by the toWnsite company are being
laid in the principal streets of Con.
nell, and connections made with bust
ness houses.
The death at Oakland, Cal, of Mrs.
Miles C. Moore, wife of former Gov
ernor Miles c. Moore, who had been in
California on account of her health,
is reported.
William J. Harris of Spokane, once
a semimillonaire as a result of the
lie Roi sale, was remarked to his di-
vorced wife. Mrs. Carrie Harris, in
st. Louis last week.
Mr.. Crawford says the state won
three gold, one silver and one bronze
medal for it's hatchery and fish ex.
hibit and silver medal for taxidermy
at the st. Louis fair.
Further litigation concerning the
new $4,000 dam across the river at
Prosser has been started by the Pros
ser Electric company against the Pros
ser Falls Land & irrigation company.
Melancthon D. Walters, field mana
ger of the Gilbert Hunt company of
Walla Walla, hade record run in an
automobile from Colfax to Spokane in
hours and % minutes, elapsed time,
last Saturday
While driving alone on his farm
wagon. Isaac NJ Crossley fell from
his seat and was run over by his wag-
on, near Ritzville. 1t is not known
how long he lay unconscious on the
ground. He was seriously injured and
died in few hours. A wife and five
daughters survive.
The Spokane County Horticultural
society is after the scalp of C. e. Pey-
ton of Hillyard county fruit inspector.
He. II is charged, has brought the Sc
we're criticism of A. Vanholderbeke,
state horticulturist, upon the orchards
of Spokane county. Mr.. Vanholder-
beke said recently that the orchards Of
Spokane county are the most infected
and the most poorly cared for in the
state.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
Wheat Sells at 50 Cents,

Portland, DISCRIMINATION is OBJ.
tanned of two sales of northwestern
bluestem wheat at the highest price
yet reached this season. The east is
now bidding actively for the remain.
der of the bluestem crop Of three
northwestern states. The price paid
for two lots of 10000 and $4,000 BUSH
els, respectively. this week by nlnne-
apolis firms, was SO cents. The high
est price formerly paid was so or 81
cents.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
The fruit packing season at EN-
aaff Inc al

The fruit packing season at En-
NETT has closed.
Authentic reports tell of a ton OF
ore being shipped from the first level
of the Monarch mine at Atlanta that
contained $4,000 ounces silver and
nearly 1000 ounces gold and a lotion
lot from the same level yielded a re-
suit of $80,000 in gold and silver.
AT the last meeting of the Idaho
State Medical society, the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Dr..
R. L. Nourse, HALEY; vice president,
B. Morris, of Lewiston; chairman
Of committee on legislation, DR.. Nc
Gala of Boise.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
Admissions at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis.-The record of admis.
sions into the worlds fair during the
past week was: Monday. 13O,556:
Tuesday. 1882: Wednesday, 155,145:
Thursday, 156157: Friday, 1886;
Saturday, 146,510; total, S67,697.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
Wounded at Aarbin.

Harbin.-More than 10000 wounded
soldiers have arrived here and are be-
ing treated with the greatest care.
Every available hand has been set to
work in the making of 10000 shirts
for the wounded.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
Purpose of Visit Explained.

Washington.-It was stated au
'thoratively that the purpose of the en-
peror of Japan in sending on visit
to this country his adopted brother
his imperial highness, Prince Fushimi
who will reach San Francisco about
the middle of November, is to strength
en- by every appropriate means the
traditional friendship between the
United States and Japan.
The Western news., 1904-10-26

The st. Louis exposition has reduced
it's $4,6OO,O0O loan from the govern.
ment by $S,9OS,15O. leaving balance
Of only $691 $50 due.
The Western news., 1904-10-26

Devil fish has been added to the lis,
of human food.
The Western news., 1904-10-26

Congressman Bourke Cochran spoke
in Butte October Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
The Lumber Trade.

Pacific Coast Wood and Iron says: There
has been ccnsile-a be improvement during the
past tnirty days Prices. while stationary,
have been well sustained. and there is every
reason 20 believe that there viii be great
doai 90 cutting even by the needy during the
last month ~ 1903. The demand has been in
creas le in fhe extent 0f the territory affected.
while the recent shipment Of lumber and tim
ber products around the Horn g. a great de-
ra-t ure from the 0ld-time regime
-Ln tle redwood market the conditions are
soo-- normal fCr the lrst ~ December. al
rloCrl rne recent agreements viii affect the
r-a5e oonsiderably- The demand for the lunn
ber has been good while redwood shing les
have been increasing iI their movement right
al0nE Territory never before interested in
this product is calling for the mill output and
there IS every reason 20 believe that the last
month 90 this year viii find the zone q sale
Ear ana away larger than last years same
month
The call Tor general building tirnbers from
san Francisco and its adjacent bay towns IS
goo. while Oakland and its surroundings have
ORDERS in for many million feet Of all kinds
and graoes of structural material
There IS no reason for general complaint
in The lumber circles. although perhaps bust
mess is not as great or profits as remUnerative
IS wear or ago this month. "
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Receipts Of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
Active Demand for First Class Bonds
Reported.

Aside from the current lively movement in
the sugar stocks the feature OF the market at
the moment is the active demand for frst-cIa
bonds. The brokers say that-this demand Is
from individual capitalists and investors as a
rule and that they brisk buyers OF bonds
that viii bring them in 495 per cent Sales OF
bon6s yesterday were $1O9. 600. There was
quite a variety of shares dealt in. with the
sugars steady and Paauhau higher at $50 5O0
81 and Hutchinson also higher at SIS 1910
10 25 Alaska Packers was weak and lower
selling from 500 down to SEQ Gas and EIec-
tric lower at s54 S711655 So and there
were number OF sales of Oceanic Steamship
at 81 5000 Pacific States Telegraph and
Telephone continued to advance. selling up TO
500.
The mining stocks were more active and the
north end Comstocks sold higher. The Tono-
pahs showed no noteworthy change.
A total Of 1856 in dividends was paid dur
ing November oil stocks listed the Call
fornia Stock and OIL Exchange. making a
grand total to date of 50. 609. 206-
The Ononlea Sugar Company will pay a reg
ular monthly dividend Of zoe per share De-
cernber g.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating Company has declared dividend
No. SO OF $4,000 payable December j.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec 2-CATTLE-R Receipts,
5000 including SEQ Westerns; market, steady
to strong; good to prime steers. Sc 1907 25;
poor to medium 50 1916 S5; stockers and
81 s5q5 25; Gamers, 81 1902 As; bulls. $29
20; calves 1907; Western steers, So 509
3 To-
HOGS Receipts. 80, 900; tomorrow, q. 900;
30; good to choice heavy. $4 55Q4 20; light,
81 1894 so; bulk of sales. "a 5cl4 60.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 sheep strong;
lambs steady; good to choice wethers 81 400
90; fair to choice mixed. SO 50d4 35; West
ern sheep $3q5; native lambs. $4 25Q6 15;
|ss'srn IS. ia"OS' y -'a0' S"0'n 'am0' 20 'O@
Omaha
OMAHA. Nebr., Dec. 2-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 market active to strong; native
steers, SO 75Q6 25; cows and helfers, 81 5OQ
so; Western steers 81 1904 10; Texas steers
Sc 1903 IS; range cows and heifers, 81 300
3 80: Gamers, 81 1898 30 stockers and feed
ers. 50 50a4; calves, SSq5 90; bulls and stays.
$2G3 so
HOGS Receipts. sOOO market Sc higher;
heavy, 81 1904 So light 81 4594 80; pigs
$4a4 80; bulk of sales. "a 45G4 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500 market, steady
Western yearlings, 81 25G4 75; wethers, $40
50; ewes. SO sOd4 so; common and stockers
81 50d4 40; lambs. $4q6.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 2.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1000: market strong to 10c higher
native steers So 50d6 %; Southern steers
50 50d4 %; Southern cows. 81 50G3 %; native
and /heifers 81 5O65; stockers and feed
ers, $2G3 so: calves. 50 5O676 25; Western
steers, S3Q4 75; Western cows. 81 5OlD3 so.
HOGS Receipts. 5000: market, steady; bulk
of sales. $4 30d4 so; heavy, S4 5564 20; pack
ers, 81 45a4 e5; pigs and light. So 1904 As.
81 50ae range wethers. $4d4 so; ewes. 81 so
"A 25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Potatoes. Onions and vegetabIes.

Receipts of Potatoes were moderate, but
there was an abundance of old stock on hand
and the market continued weak for general
offerings. Strictly fancy Salinas and river
Burbanks scarce and easily commanded
top prices Three cars of Sweets were mar
keted. causing decline in prices. Onions ruled
firm at unchanged rates.
Receipts Of southern vegetables were liberal
and good lots sold off well at steady rates
Some of the Peas, Beans and Egg Plant were
of poor quality and prices had wider range
in consequence.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river, 400
zoe per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 81 1901 4215 per
ctI; Oregon Burbanks, 75cG$1 per ctl River
Reds, 60G70c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, 759S5c
per ctl.
ONIONS s2d2 40 per ctl for fancy cut onions,
81 1912 per sack.
vEGETABLES-GreeD Peas. 3G6c per ID:
String Beans 3zG5c per Ib Wax Beans 4a5c:
Lima Beans. 4G6c per lb: Tomatoes 5OcH$1
per box for bay and 75cGs1 for southern; Sum
mer Squash, 75c per box for southern and
- for bay: Cabbage 65670c per etl; Carrots.
75c per sack; Cucumbers, 81 per box Garlic. Az
Q5c per ID: Egg Plant. large boxes, $1Q1 %; do
southern 4d7c per lb; Dried Peppers, nominal
Green Peppers. 40G50c per box; Marrowfat and
Hubbard Squash s10@l2 per ton for round
lots
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Poultry and Game.

The Poultry market still heavily sup
piled and weak for everything in the chicken
line except Broilers and large California Hens.
which were steady at previous prices. The
market was overstocked with small California
Hens. which dragged badly at lower prices.
Good Turkeys Geese and Ducks were firm.
-Four cases of dressed Turkeys came in and
sold at the quotations. Trade in Game was
higher.
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys 20023c per ID;
Live Turkeys, 15G17c per lb; Geese per pair
s262 25; Gosings 50 25G2 so: Ducks $56t
per dozen for old and seas for young: Hens,
S464 so for small and $5g5 80 for large: young
BOOSTERS S5d5 so; old Roosters $4914 so; Fry
ers. s46D4 so; Brollers. 81 5O94; Pigeons. Sfa
j 25 Squads. s2@2 %
GAME-Mallard Ducks. $344 per dozen;
Canvasback. S3G5; Teal 81 25d1 50 Sprig.
s202 so; widgeon, 81 25g1 50 Red Heads,
81 5Oa2; small Ducks 81 s1ql 1 2oi Grsy Geese;
so: Honkers $3Q5: Snipe SO for English and
81 80 for common; Doves 81 25; Hare, 81 506
/ 75 Rabbits, 81 for Cottontails and 81 so for
Rrush
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
ruture Grain and Provision

CHICAGO Dec. 2-Under the influence OF
lower prices for wheat at Liverpool the market
here to-day opened barely steady. News avail
able from the South American wheat fields WAS
conflicting several reports claiming that wet
weather was interfering with harvesters' oper-
atioas In the Southwest the drought was still
unbroken and the continued lack of rain in the
winter wheat territory of the prime
factors in starting an upward movement.
Throughout the day the market had the sup
port of the leaders of the bull crowd Prices
reached the highest point Of the day just be-
fore the close May touching 81 10A. Final
quotations on May were at 81 105G1 10ss.
Interest in the corn market was almost en- =
tirely lost The volume of business was the
smallest in many weeks. May closed at 45ssc.
A firm tone was manifest in the oats market
Trading was moderate. May closed at BIC
Much interest was exhibited in provisions and
the volume of business was very large At
the close May pork was up 20d2212c lard was
up &c and ribs were 1O61215c higher
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03

prices The improvement in the demand for
oranges noted in the last report ceased as
suddenly as it commenced and all dealers re-
ported a weak market for that and other
Citrus fruits. The steamer Breakwater from
Coos Bay added 2TOO boxes to the stock OF
Apples and there continued weakness in
that department of the market
STRAWBERRIES-Lon $10615 per
chest; Cheneys. S5d6: Malndas and Brandy
wines $49e.
RASPBERRIES-s79 per chest.
HUCKLEBERRIES-901 per ID.
CRANBERRIES-$10Q per bbl for East
ern and 50 1898 per box for Coos Bay.
APPLES-$1 % per box for extra fancy, 75c
G$1 for ordinary fancy. and 40665c for common
to choice: Lady Apples. S242 % per box
PEARS-Winter Nellis, 81 &c per box; cook
ing varieties, 50cQ$1 per box.
PERSIMMONS-50G per box
GRAPES-Crates 81 % for Verdel and 400
S5c Tor other varieties; small boxes. 3o650cs
open boxes, -.
CITRUS FKUiTs-Oranges. Navels. s1@2
per box; Seedlings T5cGS1: Tangerines. 75c for
small and $1d1 20 for large boxes: japanese
Mandarins. 81 25ql so per box Lemons. 80 5Ou3
for fancy. 81 1912 25 for choice and S16i so
for standards: Grape Fruit, 81 1892 80; Mexi-
can Lines. 81 per case; Bananas. $2Q3 per
bunch for Central American and S192 for Ha-
waiian: Pineapples 81 50d3 so per dozen.