davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
DISCUSS PosToFFIcE BILL.
House Members Rebuked for AlIeqe.
Attempt to Punish Bristow.

House Members Rebuked for AIIeae.
Attempt to Punish Bristow.
Washington, March 23.-Outside OF
few routine matters the house of
representatives devoted the entire day
to further discussion of the postoffice
appropriation bill, but disposed of
only one page of the bill Mr.. Butler
(Pa.) endeavored unsuccessfully to
have passed an amendment designed
to transfer back to the Office of the
first assistant postmaster general juris.
diction of the free delivery and rural
delivery services, which caused Mr.
Moon of Tennessee, the ranking mi.
nority member of the committee, to
administer a rebuke to those members
who are trying to take from the fourth
assistant certain duties given to him
under the law. He said there was a
motive behind it all and that certain
members, chatting under the recent re.
port of the department, are seeking to
punish Bristow for discovering frauds
In another bureau of the department.
An amendment by Mr. Tawney Of
Minnesota, which was agreed to, pro.
h1bits the postmaster general from or.
dering out of postofice telephone com.
panies other than the Bell company.
An amendment by G. B. Lands of In.
diana, prohibiting the further rental
of cancelling machines, was adopted
after a spirited debate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
HUNDREDS HOMELESS
CITY OF BELoIT (WIs.) is SWEPT
BY FIRE AND RAVAGED BY
A RAGING FLOOD.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY
TOTAL LOSS IN BELOlT AND W.
CINITY is OVER A QUARTER
OF A MILLION.

Beloit, Wis, March 23.-This city
day and large tract of country is
still under water, but the worst is
over. The water is receding and the
city streets are free. Rock river al
SO is falling. The total damage is
over $250,O00.
Changing drebells and shrieking
whistles awakened the people to the
day of the greatest terror ever known
In the city. Shortly after 3 o'clock
treacherous Turtle creek began to
rise rapidly and in only half an hour
the water flooded the valley. Fifteen
minutes later the water rose over the
st. Paul railroad tracks and swept
down St. Paul avenue and Broad
streets and the residents, called from
their slumbers, found their homes sur.
rounded by a seething torrent.
South Beloit was entirely submerged
and the water continued to rise until
10 o'clock, when the flood reached the
depth of three feet at Broad and State
streets, and extended almost to the
corner of Grand avenue. The heavy
thunderstorms that ragged far into the
night brought heavy rainfall, and,
as the creek was already high, the
flood was expected by old residents.
Flood Came Like a DeIuge.
It came like deluge At O'Clock
South Beloit was under water and the
torrent had crossed the railroad
tracks and had swept down st. Paul
avenue and Broad street.
With South Beloit cut off by flood,
a most dramatic incident occurred in
the breaking out of a fire in that dis
trict which destroyed the gas engine
plant of John Thompson & Sons, en-.
failing loss of $150,000, with $4,000
insurance. N. M. Wood, a Waterman,
was burned to death, and James Ward
and Bentley Dadman were seriously
burned. The cause of the fire was
the explosion of gasoline.
Five hundred persons were driven
from their homes, many of them hav.
Ing been taken from their windows
In boats.
So great was the excitement during
the day that the shops closed and the
children remained away from school
The Rockford, GAINESVILLE and Beloit
Electric railway was unable to ope:
rate. Its loss in damaged tracks is
large. The damage to the belt line
railway in South Beloit is heavy and
that to city streets will be large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
rumors, some of them OF an alarming

rumors, some of them OF an alarming
character.
Dealings in Union Pacific common
aggregated over 40 per cent of the to-
tau outstanding issue. 1t was declared
In various quarters that the Hill-Mor.
gan party had for some reason deemed
it necessary to buy heavily into this
stock.
The belief in this rumor was height.
ened by the fact that brokers who oft.
en- represent Morgan interests on the
exchange were heavy buyers of Union
Pacific all the way up.
Large amounts of Southern Pacific
shares also changed hands, and sales
of Great Northern preferred, while the
floating supply is very small, amount
ed to 1000 shares. In the bond d.
vision, Oregon Short Line tours, Union
Pacific convertible tours and Burling.
ton tours were in demand at substan.
t1al advances.
Long Conference Held.
After the close of the market a long
conference was held at the Office of j.
p. Morgan & Co. Those who attend.
ed included Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Harri
man, Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Lamont, Mr.. Per
kins, J. P. Morgan, Jr., F. L. Stetson
and Ex-Judge Bum, Mr.. Hills person
al legal adviser.
Messrs. Hill and Hartman left the
Morgan banking house arm in arm
and apparently in the best of spirits
Both declined to make any statement
beyond saying that a perfect under.
standing had been reached all around
Mr.. Hill denied that there had been
any differences respecting the dissolu.
ton plan. Mr.. Morgan and his part
ners had no comment to make, but
Mr.. Morgan seemed pleased with the
days events.
At the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., the chief financial hackers OF
the Hartman system of railroads., nc
statement of any sort was forthcom.
Ing. The street heard that Hill-Mor.
gan interests would be given represen.
tation in the Union Pacific road, in re
turn for which Union Pacific interests
would be asked to take a place in the
Northern Pacific directory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
IMPEACHMENT OF swAYNE.
May Result in Special Session Q
United States Senate

May Result in Special Session oil
United States Senate.
Washington, March 23.-It is said
there will be two reports made by the
house in the matter of the proposed
impeachment of Federal Judge Charles
Swayne of Florida. The vote in favor
OF impeachment taken Monday stood
8 to for impeachment.
In connection with the proposed
trial some consideration has been civ.
en- to it's effect on the final adjourn
ment of congress and it has been sug
gested that congress might adjourn
and the senate called in special SEES
sion to try the impeachment case, but
members of the house have raised oh.
jections to the plan as of doubtful le
gality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Two Steamers Missino.

Victoria, 3. c., March 23.-The Do
mfnion government steamer Ouadra
reached Clayaquot Monday night, but
reported nothing of the missing steam
er Queen City. Marine men here are
inclined to think both the Queen City
and the La Norma are lost with all
hands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Ohio Republicans.

Columbus, O., March 23.-At a meet
Ing OF the Republican state central
committee it was decided to hold the
state convention in Columbus, Tuesday
and Wednesday, May II and 18. Gov
ernor Herrick will be Chairman,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
TROOPS GO TO TRINIDAD.

Las Animas County Of Colorado in a
State Of Rebellion.
Denver, March ga proclamation
was issued by Governor Peabody last
night declaring the county of Las Ami.
mas in a state of instruction and re-.
bellion. Subsequently an order was
issued fol. 800 troops under command
OF Major z. T. Hill to proceed to Trini.
dad, the county seat.
Las Animas county forms the larger
portion of the Southern Colorado
coal fields, where the members of the
United Mine Workers Of America
have been on strike for several
months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
AMER HAS BEEN POISONED,
Ruler of Afghanistan Killed After :
Brief Reion.

st. Petersburg, March ga dis.
patch received from Askabad, capital
of the Russian transcaspian TERRITORY.
says rumor is current there that the
ameer of Afghanistan has been poi.
scned.
Habibullah Khan, ameer of Afghan
istan, was born in 1873 and succeeded
to the throne on the death of his faith
or, Abdur Rhaman Khan. Oct. 1, 1901.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
For Roosevelt and WaIbridoe.

Kansas City, March 23.-Missouri
Republicans, in state convention here
Tuesday named four delegates-at.
large to the national convention at
Chicago and instructed them to vote
Tor Theodore Roosevelt for president
and G. P. Walbridge for vice president
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Jewellers Sell It for s1.5o.

This is rich quality hard rubber,
section, and fitted with an Improved
Feeding Device, allowing the Ink to
flow easily without blotting. The cold.
nibbed pen is 14-kt. fine, iridium
pointed. The complete Fountain Pen
IS Fully Guaranteed by the manufac-
If not entirely satisfactory. Each
box contains a single pen and a guar
antee. If the pen is not absolutely
perfect, send it back to the factory
and get one that is. It will not cost
you q. cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
MINNESOTA GETS SWAMP LANDS
Secretary Hitchcock Turns Down Pro
test of Settlers.

Washington, March Secretary
Hitchcock has decided against the set.
tiers in Northern Minnesota. who
wanted the method of selecting swamp
lands changed. These settlers claimed
that the field notes of the government
were wrong and that the state had
been awarded lands to which it was
not entitled under the swamp act. The
approval of selections made by the
state was delayed pending an investi,
cation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
DAMAGE IN ROCK COUNTY.
High Water Causes Property Loss Of
100000.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 23.-Dam.
age to he extent of 100000 in Rock
county has resulted in the past TWEEN.
ty-four hours from Turtle creek over.
flowing it's banks. Rock river is also
on the rampage, and in the low factory
districts in this city the damage has
been extensive. The Monterey dam
Is weakening and if it breaks will
cause much damage by floods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
BILLY EDWARDS SENTENCED.

Sent to Minnesota Reformatory for
Working Confidence Game.
Duluth, March 23.-Billy Edwards,
who took prominent part in the Min
neapolis police scandal, was Tues
day sentenced to an indetermfnate
term In the state reformatory by Judge
Ensign in district court, being con-
victed on an indictment charging him
with working confidence game upon
q farmer in this city over a wear ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-24
Alarming Rumors Afloat.

Throughout the day; when Northern
Securities shares were booming on the
curb and it's affiliated stocks and the
Pacifics, chiefly Union Pacific, were
advancing by leaps and bounds on the
Stock Exchange, the air was full Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
DATES FOR FAIRBANKS
CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILL MAKE EIGHT ADDRESSES
IN MINNESOTA. ..~

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Chairman Taw-
ney Of the republican speakers bureau
has completed the itinerary Of Senator
Fairbanks western trip as far as Port
land, Ore. @
Senator Fairbanks will leave Chicago
on the night of Sept. %, arriving at
La Crosse, Wis, at 8 am. Sept. -
His program of speeches will then be
as follows:
Sept. 24--Rushford. Lanesboro, Spring
Valley, Austin, Albert Lea, Owatonna
Faribault. st. Paul.
/ Sept. 25-Sunday; no speeches.
Sept. 26-Glendive, Miles City, Forsythe
Billings, Mont.
Sept. 27-Big Timber, Livingston, Boze.
man, Butte, Mont.
Sept 2s--Anaconda, Boulder, Helena
Mont.
Sept. 2s--Missoula, Mont; Spokane
Wash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
FINE YIELDS IN WARD
Tracts Of Durum Wheat Average Thir
ty-hve Bushels to the Acre.
Special to The journal

Special to The Journal
Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.-H. Benno
threshed forty acres of durum wheat,
which averaged thirty five bushels an
acre, and thirty acres Of oats yielding
sixty-three bushels an acre. John An
bushels an acre of No. hard. Charles
Kelley threshed Monday and fifty acres
of wheat yielded twenty-five bushels
an acre, No. l hard. He has eighty
acres Of durum wheat that will 90 thir,
tv-fve bushels an acre. These are not
vicinity Rust did no damage. East
about fifteen miles the wheat was in
iured to some extent, and also twenty
five miles northward. but the average
yield In the county will be about twenty
bushels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
AUTOS TO DIsPLAcE TROLLEY. ].

New York, Sept. 14--A deal between
the Manhattan Transit company and one.
of the companies operating electric stages
will lresult within short time, in several
lines of stages here with 3-cent fares.
Three-cent fares on trolleys may be in
sight as result of this move, and 1t is
thought by men back of it, that eventu-
ally electric stages will dlsplace surface
trolley lines altogether.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
MORGAN READS THE NEWSPAPER.

Milan, Sept. 14.-The Gironale di Bo-
logna says it has received from New York
a letter from an intimate friend of j. P.
Morgan affirming that the latter is most
painfully surprised to learn from the
Italian newspapers that the famous
Nicholas III. cope purchased by him in
London and now exhibited at the South
Kensington Museum was stolen from the
Cathedral Of Ascoli.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

Among the other memories Of her
youth, Lady Burdett-Coutts recalls
having seen in Bath, in the days. of
her childhood, no less historic a per-
at that time Mrs. Piozzi and an octo-
genarian.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
Threshing Delayed Again.

Special to The Journal.
Barnesville, Mimi, Sept. 14.-The
cold, heavy rains have delayed thresh-
ing in this locality for week or ten
days. Fall blowing is becoming general
Frost was felt the first of the week.
but the damage was comparatively
light. The potato crop is unusually
good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
500 Line to the East-ALow Rates Until
Sept. 3O--Go Now.

Albany and return . $500
Boston and return ............ 1890
New York and return .... 41.90
Buffalo and return ...... -. $500
Montreal and return ........... $500
Portland and return ............ 1880
Toronto and return ........... $500
Return limit Oct. 81, 1904. Get res
ervations and vacation booklets at the
ticket office, 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
Farmers Cannot Thresh.
Z a.
Special to TIL

Fargo, N. D., Sept. ,14.-More rain
has fallen in the Red river valley, and
threshing has again been delayed. The
farmers were just getting started again
after a long stretch Of wet weather and
the additional delay is causing much
expense and loss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
Corn Not Hurt.

Special to The Journal,
Pierre. s. D., Sept. 14.-The minimum
temperature here last night was SO, and
the only frost damage noted is on the
tenderest kind Of vegetables. There
was no damage to corn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
Warded Off by Breeze.
Special to The Journal.

bpsc1AI 20 IN9 JoufhaI'
Sioux City, Iowa, Sent. 14.--Tho frost
was predicted for this vicinity last
night, fresh breeze started up about
midnight and kept it away. Corn
escaped without injury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
5000 to California VIZ. the Sunshine

Tickets on sale September 18th to
October 10Th. Through tourist car
Twin Cities to Los Angeles every Tues
day morning, commencing September
Nicollet Ave.. or write w. B. Dixon,
N. w. 2. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest every. Tuesday in Septem-,
Der and October. One fare for the
round trip plus So. Ticket office, 119
Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
Sharp Freeze in North Dakota.

BpeCIhI 60 IEe JOurnaI.
Minnewaukan. N. D.. Sept. IA
sharp freeze last night formed thin ice
and late flax, wheat. potatoes and corn
were injured. Rain yesterday made
threshing impossible again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

s, San Francisco and Return, $50.
Daily to Sept. 10 via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad. Limit for return
Oet.w23. Tickets good going one route
and returning another. Stopovers per-
mitted. Call on j. G.. Rickel, G. T. A.,
424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
September Furniture
Sale Continues. Third rvoo,

CUCCESSFU the opening hour this September Sale of
Furniture broader and in variety
stronger in values All lines have been greatly reduced,
sold entirely but have been added from day
those who Thursday will find values just remarkable
as at any time since Monday.
Prices IS H."
Trading Stamps those
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
4GH BUSY.

IF you like to cot chickens. There
are any amount, 4 them 4 to be had in
the great huntin grounds along the
500 Line this se son. Low rates for
hunters, dogs carr ed free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
CROPS AHEAD OF FROST
DAMAGE FROM Low TEMPERA-
TURES IN NEBRASKA DE-
CLARED TO BE OF SMALL CON-
SEQUENCE.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14-Frost
touched almost every part Of Nebraska a
last night, altho no great damage was
done to the crops. Most of the corn is
out of danger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
SKULL WAS FRACTURED
Prominent Anoka Man Probably Fatally
Injured in Runaway.
special to The journal ,

SpeClHI 70 IUe JOurHal. - 81
Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Joseph N.
Hewey, a prominent and wealthy man Of
was picked up today on the Ramsey
road, unconscious and in dying condi-
ton. His skull had been fractured and
his face broken in in runaway. He
leaves a wife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
500 Line Homesaakars' Rates

To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest every Tuesday in Septem-
Der and October: ; One me-, fare a ef for the the
Third street 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
One More Sailing, September 18th.

One More Sailing, September 18th.
The last 500 Line rail and lake ex-
cursion will leave Minneapolis and st.
Paul Friday, Sept 10th. If you have
not been able to go before, now is your
opportunity.
Detroit and return ............$l6.75 %
Toledo and return II so
Cleveland and return ...s....... 1926
Buffalo and return. ........... 2O.25
ticket office, l19 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
Flar,rAels...

THE almost unlimited assortments
here offer you the choicest var
iety of the new fannels. Suggested
by the present cool weather they
are receiving due attention. :. A
few good ones you'll find Thursday.
27-inch Outing Flannel in light
stripes only; soft, feecy 7n
grade, at yard. a u
3o=inch Outing Flannel in light and
medium stripes, in a variety of
colors, at @n
Heavy Printed Fiannelettes, in Per-
- sian designs, and stripes and
checks, for dressing a R1
~ sacques, at yard. y OC
Cream Domet FlanneI-Soft, heecy
grade; a SC value, limit, ten
yards: at 21n
All Wool Shirting Flannel in dark
and medium stripes and 4 En
checks, at, yard. OUV
Fleeced Wrapper
Cloths. 49,. W"sn 1;.}s' Goods
100 pieces heavy printed fleeced
Wrapper Cloth; limited va En
riety; 10c value, at, yd.... OU
~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
SHOCKING SUICIDE
Faribault Man Deliberately Throw
Himself Before Freight Train.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Fred
Doetting, man Of 65 years, committed
suicide in shocking manner near here
today. He deliberately placed himself
on the track in front Of an on-coming
Milwaukee freight train, laying his
head upon rail so that it was complete.
ly severed by the locomotive wheels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

. Sept "30-North Yakima, Elensburg,
Roland, Tacoma. Wash. t.f. "a.
Oct. Portland, Ore, at night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

Unusual Sale OF Misfit, Ingram Carpets. ].
s 5@ Third Floor.
E SAY 1T AGAlN-No previous sale of Misfit Carpets
~ eyer equaed this one Altho we have sold great
of these ready oay there still large
lection of handsome desirable patterns The
is extensive feel be properly fitted
Prices average third under yard COST
good third Of the if bought yard besides
the cost of making.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

Inmates of ST. Asaph workhouse, In
Wales, possess a pony and phaeton, a
piano and library Of over 600 volumes.
All are provided by generously disposed
persons in the district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
Good Grocery News.

EXTRA S. H. Trading Stamps, Thursday Sept l6
in addition to always low prices Stamps given with
telephone G: O. D. orders in the Grocery Department
N. w. Main 1917, 1913, 167o.Twin City, 162 2o2 1917
DGA Stamps with each pound of Fancy Delnonco M
W and j. Coffee, equal to any 40c coffee in the 9RGh
city; ground or pulverized pound. OOO
% a Stamps with each pound of choice GAn
DD coored Sun-dried Japan Tea at, pound. TOO
20 Stamps with each pound 20 Stamps with each pound
mixed Spice for RnGD~ pure ground O@n IN
pick!ing lb ...... @9SU Mustard @~U
10 Stamps with each lib. 10 Stamps with each lbs.
pkg Diamond Fin a mM reg. &c Japan DRn
isE Starch ...... EWG Rice for. &0DU
so Stamps with each peck 25 Stamps with each lbs.
hand picked Navy 7GHm Pearl 1apoca .R@An
Beans. ....,.... a w. for. 20UO
Powers Best xxx Patent Flour, no better q "a @M .
-four mied, per o8-lb. sack. ~ Osu~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02

NOTICE l. hsrs6y jSsR that y somplisness
9f jnae i. IAN, entitled IAN net for the sale
81 timber lands IL tlH states q Caliiori.!..
~ Ok tsa,ied to all Public Land states by net
of August 1 1892,
Frank Il. BurseIl
Of Lewiston. eounty:hf. Nez rcrce. State u
Idaho, has this day fle,l Ia tlla Office. his
sworn ssstemdnt NJ. 1410. FIR tho purchase
of tine lots o and =, Sec y. and Lat ssc
81, and N y " n Il VI of Ace. ~ in Twp ~
10 RI w Is NJ, aud will offer pr0M 50
show TINT the land sought h more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to sniu
iai,.i bafore the Register and Reject or d this
Office 1T lewiston, I,laho. on I day, the
18th day of september. 1904.
He names ils witnesses;
Simon p. Fitzgerald Of Lewiston Idaho.
.Jchn C.sJansen of Lewiston Idaho. Frank
Frank Higgins Of Dent ltano. ana Anton
Walden Of Pierce Idaho
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are reqnes1ea 70
file their claims In this, Office ,on or before
said ) day of September 1907
j. Il. West Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
q
TERMS

~ IRE now nude up and
Interesting Presidential
the United States has
&c 1860 has begun. And 1t
timportant' too,
Wilt he Parker and Dawes
Welt and Fairbanks? No.
bwr yet. but THE THRICE
WORLD will tell YOU
y, fully aud trntllfNlly every
HI OF a hot and thrilling cnm-
1.-The real newspaper now
kcts rather then hopes, and
ways been the effort Of THE
WORLD to tell
Il that has happened exactly
'ppeud. Thus you can Judge
rsnlf and from your ouinion'
Is also 4 great war gong on
E.lse, where THE WORLD
ri!liant staff Of correspondents
field. and thir reports are
pgui;tl.ly In the columns OF
ii RiC ElAWEEK WORLD
,ffer this unequalled news
nd Il . KENDRICk q AHETTF
II one yparfor $l-|t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
MARKET REPORT
Note What Your Farm Products
Are Worth Today.

Complied by the reporter from the
Grain Companies, the Kendrick Flour
Mills and the Kendrick Merchants
wheat, Bluvstem 67e Club sc
Oats 9oc Flax 97c Barley Gakc
Hay-Timothy No. per ton $40.
. wheat / ;" IS
TR0Di.eE
.Potatoes-lc.per pound quite l'lei'-
tiful.
cabbage-lhe per pound market
weak.
Corn--10c per tloz. demand slew.
Onions--lke per ponnd, & cod demand
Butter-a0c per pound. scarce, sup
ply weaK--demand heavy.