davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
THREE PERSONS ARE DEAD
AUTOMOBILE DAsHEs OVER EN-
BANkMENT ONTO RAIL.
ROAD TRACKS.

New York, Oct. 8.-Driven at the
rate OF twenty-five miles an hour a
three-seated touring car containing
nine persons, four men and five women,
dashed over an embankment at the
southern end of Jerome avenue, land
ing on the .southbound track of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad Just at that moment south
bound local train, running fast to make
up time, rounded curve and struck
the automobile Three persons were
killed, two instantly; two were seri-
ously injured and the other four, al
though badly bruised and shaken,
were able to go home.
Several persons, including two po-
llcemen, saw the automobile rushing
down the avenue and were surprised
when it kept straight ahead. They
shouted warning, but it was too late
With no apparent stacking of speed
the big car crashed through the fence,
cleared dirt embanltment extending
about five feet above the stone retain
ing wall and then, clearing the wall,
made sheer drop OF twenty-five feet
to the railroad track In it's descent
the car half turned and several of it's
occupants were spilled out.
The towerman in switch tower
about hundred feet north of Jerome
avenue heard the automobile as it
broke through the fence and running
to his window saw the car strike the
track. The Groton local was but one
hundred feet away and the engine
about fifty feet north of block signal.
Jumping to the switch mechanism he
dropped the lever that worked the arm
of the signal and instantly the danger
signal flashed before the eyes of the
locomotive engineer, who just caught
the red glare as his cab passed the
signal post. At once he reversed his
engine and put down the airbrakes,
but his speed had hardly slackened
perceptibly when the train struck the
automobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
TWO ARE RECAPTURED.
Seven Prisoners Escape From Siou;
Falls Penitentiary.

Seven Prisoners Escape From souy
Falls Penitentiary.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 8.---Seven
men made sensational break for lib
erty from the Sioux Falls penitentiary
about E p. m. and found hiding places
in the bushes along the Big Sioux
river. The escape was made from a
new building in course of construc
ton.
Every available guard and attache
Of the prison was at once called out
and an exciting pursuit began. James
Andrews and Thomas Burns, both un-
der sentence of twelve years for rob-
berry, were recaptured and returned to
cells.
In the shooting that followed two
more of the escaping men were wound
ed and fell to the ground. Before their
pursuers COLD get to them they man
aged to crawl into the bushes and in
the growing darkness found hiding
places.
The fugitives wore Scotch caps,
cneckered hickory shirts with blue
stripes and jean pants A liberal re-
ward has been offered by Warden
SwensOn for their recapture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

reference TO Tne-reported sea ngnt OF
Port Arthur is contained in delayed
special dispatch from Chefoo, which
says that on the night Of Oct. 5 the
sound OF firing was heard in the direc-
ton of Port Arthur and that search
lights were seen to be working in that
vicinity. It is thought there may have
been battle, but no confirmation OF
the report Of one has been received.
The dispatch further states, in spite
of the tightening Of the Japanese
blockade, junks are still arriving from
the fortress bearing refugees, who say
that all the attacks of the Japanese
have been repulsed and that it will be
necessary to institute long siege and
d complete blockade in order to re-
duce the fortress. The blockade, ac-
cording to the refugees, is not COM
pletely effective, junks continually ar
irving with food supplies and muni-
tiOns for the garrison. The Japanese
have instituted a close patrol over the
entire Yellow sea, stopping every YES
sci sighted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

onclal 1uneraI the services IN Sc.
Johns church over the body of the
late Henry G. Payne, postmaster gen.
eral, were marked by impressive sims
plicity. Official Washington filled the
nave of the church and brilliant as
were the uniforms of the large repre-
sentation from the army, navy and
marine cor ps the solemnity of the
scene was only enhanced by the sharp
contrast of color with the deep mourn
ing of the family and personal friends
of the dead cabinet officer.
Side by side with Mrs. Payne sat
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, both in
deep mourning. In half an hour the
funeral procession was winding its
way slowly down Pennsylvania avenue,
escorted by the postal carriers of the
city of Washington in uniform, to the
Pennsylvania station, whence the body
was taken on a special train to Mil
Waullee. The interment will be in that
city, the home of Mr.. Payne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
STRUCK BY
JAP SHELLS
Toxic Reports Say Four Russian
Vessels We're Seriously
Damaged.
Situation In the Vicinity of Muk-
den Completely Hidden
From View.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

No information bearing on the mill
tary situation in Manchuria is con-
tanned in the days dispatches either
from Toxic or st. Petersburg.
From Toxic comes an official report
OF the recent skirmish affairs that
have taken place along the extended
front of the armies, but none of them
was of an important character.
Toxic also reports that four Russian
warships were damaged by the fire of
the Japanese land batteries during re-
cent fighting at Port Arthur, one of
the vessels being completely destroyed.
The Russian admiralty continues
without news of the reported sea fight
Off Port Arthur.
Lieutenant Gen aral HasegaWa goes
to Korea to aSsu!pe command OF the
Japanese forces there. 1t is probable
that his appOintn ent foreshadOWs a
move to eXpel the Cossacks now Oper-
ating in Northwest ern Korea.
1t is reported IL ON VladivOstOk that
General kuropat'ln has been i'll and
unable to pers onally command his
armies since the battle of Liaoyang.
Inc IGpOll, uON ever, ldChS COuul uea-
ton.
ST. petersburg, Oct. Sup to this
hour the war Office has not received
fresh advices from the front.
The admiralty continues without
news OF the reported sea fight Off Port
Arthur, as well as of the Toxic report
OF the wrecking and damaging OF Rus
sian Warships at Port Arthur by the
Japanese land batteries. AS a portion
of the squadron has been going out
occasionally to bOmbard the Japalese
land positions the possibility that some
OF the Russian vessels may have been
damaged by the Japanese batteries is
admitted.
The admiralty officially announces
that the Baltic fleet will be ready to
sail as soon as the battleship Orel and
the cruisers Oleg, Zemtchug and lzum-
rud, which sailed from CrOnstadt dur
ing the day, arrive at Reval. The ice
breaker Ermak will accompany the
fleet.
The Associated Press learns from
an admiral occupying a high position
that the proposition to send the fleet
to the Far East by way Of Cape Horn
has been decided in the negative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
DEED OF
BLACK HAND
Secret Organization Blamed For
Attack ON Camp of Italian
LabOrerS.
Deputy Sheriff and Posse of Citi.
zenS Have Murderers
Surrounded.

Brewster, N. Y, Oct. 8.-Two vic.
TINS of an attack " Italian brigands
upon camp of Italian laborers neal
Brewster are dead and third is dy.
ing. One of those killed was "Big
Frank" padrone, who conducted the
camp clearinghouse. He told the
physicians before he died that the
brigands demanded one-half of the
profits Of his clearinghouse for the
month. He refused the demand and
was shot. He said that the murderers
were members of the "Black Hand
Deputy Sheriff Cox and posse of
100 citizens are said to have surround.
ed the murderers in the woods north OF
Brewster
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Tries to Wipe Out Family.

Youngstown, O., Oct. Sin an at.
tempt to wipe out his entire family
John DoloWich, a Slav, aged forty-five
years, hacked his wife with an axe and
cut his son with the same weapon in
attempting to kill his children and
finished the bloody work by sticking a
bread knife into his own throat, dying
Instantly. The man was crazed with
drink and fought with his wife over
domestic affairs. The woman is prob
ably fatally injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

neWe(i ;.=.ai;eetty an; Jlle Ionuon dOctol S
have remained in attendance Her
ladyship is not yet out of danger, but
slow progress is being made and, if
no further complications ensue, there
is good hope of her ultimate recovery.
She passed quiet night and her gen
eral condition remains about the
same
Late in the afternoon the following
bulletin was issued:
Lady Curzon is not so well. Her
condition causes serious anxiety"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Massachusetts, Democrats Nominate
State Ticket.

Boston, Oct. S.-The Democratic
state convention met in Boston theatel
during the day and placed in nomina
tion a complete state ticket and presi
Dental electors. The state ticket fol
lows:
William L. Douglas, Brockton, gov
ernOr; John G. Crosby, Pittsfeld, lieu
tenant governor; Henry T. Schaeffer
Winchester. secretary of state: Ed
mund d. Goldman, Boston, treasurer;
John Fl. I.eahy, Boston, attorney gen.
eral; Francois Tetrault, South Bridge
state auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
BATTLE RACES THREE HOURS.
Freshman-Sophomore Glass Fight at
Wisconsin University.

Madison, Wis, Oct. S.-Six hundred
students of the University of Wiscon
sin have been ducked in the waters OF
Lake Mendoza in the annual university
fIeshman-sophomore rush. No one
was drowned and the most serious in
jurieS were numerous .Wrenched joints
and four-inch cash in the head OF a
freshman, received from a boathOok in
the hands of a sophomore while de-
Tending the second year class flag raft
400 feet out in the lake. For three
hours and a half the battle ragged and
ended with the sonhomQres. diXidin2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
ExPEL cossAcks FROM KOREA
New Japanese Commander to Assume
the Task

Toxic, Oct. S.-Lieutenant General
HasegaWa, late cOmmander-in-chi of
the imperial guards division. has de-
parted for Korea to assume command
OF the Japanese forces there. 1t is
probable that the Korean army will
be dispersed or brought under Japan
ese command. General HasegaWa is
expected to effect this change at an
early date. 1t is probable that tlis
Japanese move is made in order to ex-
pei the bands Of COssacks now operat-
ing in Western and Northwestern Ko-
rea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08

among themselves the shreds Of their.
great red flag, which had been the
subject of the most strenuous class
fight ever held here.
The authorities regret the dangerous
feature of the raft and the fighting in
deep water and this, perhaps. will not
be allowed to occur as a part c. sub
seuuent annual ruShes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
DISCUSS NEW YORK POLITICS.
Timothy L. Woodruff Guest of the
President.

Washington, Oct. S.-Former Lieu
tenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff
of New York and William Berry, pro-
prietor of the Brooklyn Standard I'm
ion, were quests of President Roose-
velt at lun, neon during the day. Mr..
Woodruff came to Washington by in
vitation of the president. The con-
ference, it was said authOritatiye1y,
had no reference to the vacancy in the
cabinet created by the death of Post
master General Payne. 1t dealt en-
tirely with the politics of New York.
the president wishing TO learn from
Mr.. Woodruff his view Of the situation,
not only in the state at large, but also
in Brooklyn.
SUDDEN INRusH OF WATER.
Eighteen Miners Perish in Disaster in
Germany.
Dessau, Germany, Oct 8.-A sudden
inrush of water and mud Ill coal
mine at Gerlebock, district of Koethen,
imprisoned eighteen miners who are
believed to have Derished
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Herrick Confers With Parker,

New York, Oct. S.-The first confer
ence between Judge Herrick, Demo.
cratic candidate for governor of New
York. and Judge Parker took place
during the day at the apartments of
the latter at the Hotel Seville Daniel
S. Lamont and National Chairman Tag
CART arrived shortly after Judge Her
rick
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
FOR THE WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Japs Are Taking Supplies and Ammu-
milton to the Front.

H1t1oH 10 ene 'Ore'
Field Headquarters of the Second
Japanese Army, Oct. 5, via Fusan, Oct.
S.-The Japanese are bringing up
enormous quantities of supplies and
ammunition for the winter campaign,
using the reconstructed railway, carts
and iunks on the Liao and the Taitse
rivers. The railroad traffic is unin-
terrupted and additional soldiers con-
tinue to arrive. Outpost skirmishes
are confined to the First and the
Fourth armies. The troops are stand
ing the climate splendidly, few being
reported sick. Cold weather is just
beginning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
FURTHER LITIGATION is PROBABLE
LA TOILETTE LEADERS osJEc7


Milwaukee, Oct S.-The National
Republican, (stalwart) state central
committee held a meeting during the
afternoon and ratified the selection of
former Governor Edward Scofield to
fill the vacancy caused by the with
dsaWal of Samuel A. Cook of Neenah
from the head of their ticket. The
committee also completed plans for
carrying on an aggressive campaign
in every precinct of the state from now
until election.
The name National Republican
adopted by the stalwaIts to be placed
at the head of their column on the Off
ciai ballot may be the subject liti-
cation in the courts 1t is known that
attorneys Tor the La Toilette faction
are considering the matter. The La
Toilette men are said to regard it as
an infringement of the name ..Repub-
ican'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
LOCKS GIRL IN VAULT.

Robber Holds Up Savings Bank at
Treynor la.
Treynor, Ia, Oct. s.--A robber en-
tered savings bank here and com
PEELED the assistant cashier, Miss
Frances Flood, to givetup $1,700.
Then the robbers drove the woman,
who was alone in the bank, into the
big vault and locked her in. Custom
ers going into the bank half an hour
later heard the woman's screams for
helm and released her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
Veteran Iowa Publisher Dead.

Burlington, Ia, Oct. 8.-Charles L
Barker, a veteran newspaper publish
er and at one time owner of the Burl-
ington Gazette, died Thursday, aged
seventy-eight years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
BUY KILLS HIS FATHER.

Shoots His Parent Dead in Pistol
Duel at MsiIlo, Tex.
Kiao, Tex. Oct. S.-H. c. Watson
was shot dead in a pistol fight
by his son. Ben, IN the presence of
the boys mother. The father and son
had a dispute over crop division
The father shot three times and the
boy once. The son is in Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
PosToFFIcE SAFE WRECKED.

Robbers Secure Over S40o in Cash and
Stamps.
Austin, Mimi, Oct 8.-The post
Office at Adams was entered, the safe
blown open and 1865 in stamps and
$93 in money taken.
Two suspects have been arrested
and are in jail here. Knives, jewe1ry
and loaded revolvers were found on
Ane Of the men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
FIRING HEARD AT SEA.

Only Confirmation of Reported Naval
Engagement.
st. Petersburg, Oct: .S.---!The.. only
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
TRANSFERS USE VIOLENCE.
Trouble in Connection With Coal Dri>
ers' Strike

IIVVUIC III 0O'1I1CSefOIfTVsfeIi- " OOt7I3 k1ffV'
ers' Strike.
Cincinnati, Oct S.-The strike of
800 coal drivers here was accom-
panied by violence during the day.
One nonunion driver was badly hurt,
being assaulted as he was hauling
coal. There were two arrests for ir-
reference with other drivers. With
the thermometer close to the freezing
point the poorer classes i'll the city
and all classes in the suburbs are
alarmed, as the coal companies are
unable to make deliveries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS DAMAGED.

Struck by Shells From Jap Land Bat
teries at Port Arthur.
Toxic, Oct. SIT is reported he-e
that The fire Of the Japanes land bat
teries severely damaged four Rus sn
warships in the harbor of Port Arthur
It is stated that one of the vessels was
completely wrecked. The names of
none OF the ships were given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
STEAMER SANK in FOG.
Four Of the Two Hundred Persons on
Board Drowned.

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. S.-During a
heavy fog the steamer Boscowiz
struck a-reef on HarbledoWn island.
-Four passengers were drowned. The
and 185 passengers were saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
CRUSADE AGAINST CRIMINALS S
Four Chicago Highwaymen Sent to
Prison for Life.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Four holdup men
have been sentenced to the state
penitentiary for life. This makes
eight such convictions and sentences
in Chicago within a week
The states attorney has begun a
determined crusade against all street
bandits, and in the future life SEN
tences will be asked for all these
criminals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
DID ILLEGAL COLLECTING.
Charges Against Former Minnesots
Concern.

Cincinnati, O., Del. 8.-W. j. sullt.
van and Edward Daniels, who are said
to comprise the CaMon association, a
so-called collecting agency, were ar.
rested here on ar Indictment re.
turned by a federal grand jury, charg-
ing them with Illegally collecting
newspaper subscriptions. According 10
Postofice Inspector Holmes, they first
began operations in Minneapolis,
whence they removed to Niles, o.,
coming to Cincinnati about a year ago.
Their alleged OPERATIONS consisted
Of securing from trade, class and spe.
cial publication lists of alleged delin-
quent subscribers, whom they then
dunned for debts that were never con-
tracted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-08
NOT YET OUT OF DANGER.

Hope Entertained for Recovery Of
Lady carzon.
Walmer Castle, Eng. Oct. 8.-A bull
letin issued at 10: :2{ a. m. says:
Lady Curzon's condition during the
past week has beef one to cause re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

a. special Liverpool Cables: Spot cotton
fe 49, ne4es speculation ana export. 2lO; American.
SCI rSspH, 500 American, ZOO. middling upland,
IN tl.efss opened steady. 2 points lower closed
-tS-s-Aaglst. 63le August-september Osd Sep
t--T.-luei ap5-- October November g. sd Novenn-
fshrUs--- a-.e. Leceuher-January 2sd. January
Goes AZ 80 Manchester-YaTns quiet and firm:
Tor ANll AEAI~-Lirtla chEnFs occurred IN the
s.aerone - 4hc the market closed cu. with steady
tiz s. ag+ -cesson necessary 70 sell Spring pat
nn a 5ee.o winter Eralghts So e09s5: winter pat
.leF a. 9stsp spring clears. S4dS4 20: No !,
-FOUR 49, extra no winter. SO $685. 50. RYE
iincv 81 = Qlolsd air good 50 sOG.4 IS: choice
ssl e 49, q. 90 cOIN1fEALs steady Quoted: Kiln
81 Isl An-te AID yellow 81 sOGsI a. coarse 81 10
.-learl $500 ieE l2rt Quoted: Western snrnE SIe 65
fiEe: cs- ming 80 10. flour DO S2s Red DOG sd 10
sfg1s sS ta s-44f2s 50. bulk and sacks Tniddlinr
= EackT Crr tIS9s 81 Eoniny chop S2l SO bulk
- e1ae'ftoe rather bUsh. Influenced by the show
ch.c, fs-,.li tre Southwest which were expected
.sErG operations and delay thiags ReneraIly
-l1r lie &C., aAc later. however thu market came
.-crg wee - hearish crop news and tired an
lssrshns ne Aaslsas state report nnaI influence
lciuon - rs'fef received the close showed d
- aorsb -. egrapared with s. bv the -uverr,-ncnt
= acr-sg. - - last by the stato renort on
tFtstes 49, a yield OF IS Goo 600 rlir1 ,,ouis ba
"a P7---1 - laat years final yield OF SCI 3iGOfO
~eet n TeT.. DIS said that harvesting had COM
- iqrecanf bS,..-- would be general IN a few Gays
bait ~, ~ pointed toward mere shovrera n
va ena - would mean further delay 10 both has
-. sesF nsus e-let Al the sane tine tie we ght
~ Aer1ui ~ re afternoon sif-ciant "a of-et
'en aev serez and prices escli-ed vfhe,.t sl,u.orf
-F northwest sea Wheat ts chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June e-CATTLE-Recefpts, 1000; market
steady 70 good prime s. 75gss go
70 medium 81 s. co; stockers and feeders S3GS4 co.
81 1884 heifers So 5OGS5 81 1892 75
bulls 81 50Qs4 so; calves. sass so HOGS-Recepts
day, 1900: tomorrow. 5000; steady: mixed and
butchers - 1884 90; good 70 choice heavy - sO9
8 ora rough heayy 8 1885 90: Light. s. 759s4 s.
bulk Of sales 81 s59s4 %. SHEEP-Receipts 5000;
steady to lower lambs steady 10 lower good % choice
tive lambs. 5000 76 spring lambs. s. SeqsT $.
Cincinnati June e.-HOGS-Actfve. 50 6og$5 10. CAT
TI-EEI1Easy 81 25as5 . sHEEP-ouiet, 81 eSgs4 IS
East Buffalo. June 9.-CATTLE-Rseeipts 100 head;
steady; prime s. TOG$6: shipping IS 25G$5
butchers 81 s5GS5 65; hefers 25GS5 IS: cows Goa
g 70; bulls SO 5OG$4 20; sockers and feeders. So SOC
s. 66 VEAIS-Receipts, 500 head CSC lower. 81 259
IS 80 HOGS-Receipts $500 head. fairly active 5G1Oc
higher; heavy So O6Gs5 To- mixed s59s5 10: Yorkers
- s5S5 05 pigs 81 90GS5; 81 25QS4 20;
81 1888 25 dartes. s. 1884 %. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 800 head sheep active and steady lambs and
yearlinss allow. 2c lower; lambs. 81 5OS6 50: yearngs
and wsthsrs. So 1895 so: 81 1895 sheep mixed
Kansas CITY. June observation-disclosures. e.Ooo. in
Guiding 800 Southerns. Market steady loo lower.
Export and dressed beef IS 1888 49, good
81 IqsS 6O Western fed steers 81 T5s5 sO stocers and
feeders 81 25G$4 So Southern steers 81 5OS5 Southern
bulls. $3.50 so; calves 81 1884 rs. HOGS-Receipts
100 Market opened &c higher. lower TOP.
81 s7h bulk Of sales 81 e5Gs4 sO heavy 81 1884 81
packers, 81 eSGS4 so; pigs and lights 81 25GS4 IS.
SHEEP-Receipts 100; market steady: native larnbs
s. 25GST; Western lambs s. 256ST: ewes 1885 So:
Texas clipped yearlngs s59s5 75 Texas clipped sheep
81 2b4S4 80; stockers and feeders 50 5OG$4 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Nen-Io-k. June 3, lDl4.
BEANS AND PEAS-vsry little call fer domestic me-
dium or pea prices still rather easy. Marrow
have had demand. but the trading
home account Is very light; strictly choice lots held
s58S2 but those prices extreme: average
good stock can be bought a. 81 1902 50 Red kidney
steady but not doing Other varieties slow Scotch
PEAS n buyers fnxor. We quote: BEANS. nsrrow
Sh0c; al ss a. red kSRey 60 ss7sa 20: DO vhits KID
new 81 s5as2 90 yellow eye s. 55Gs2 60:
s0un Sc So lima California 81 $500 do foreign
marrow duty paid 50 s0Gs2 IS Do Itasn medium 81 50
Sl s.; foreign medium, 81 e5ds1 75 do foreign
pea 1861 Scotch bags. bush. 81 Is
BUTTER-Recepts to-day, zoos pkgs- There were
fairly receipts again to-day and the trade
ing only Moderate proportions BUYERS took such
stock wanted and there
speculative inquiry but the buying for storage Is
limited scale operators being uncertain
whether present prices safe as an investment
Of the stock going into the freezers being
stored on owners account. Ths feeling Is steady On
fancy stock but other grades easy No change in
the pacnzs little business IN fresh factory
i259lAe. as quality We quote; Creamery extras
Ter 10 isalshc; 40 nrsts 17GlThc; do seconds. $50
l9ase; DO thirds iSQisej state dairy tubs extras l5@
174c % hTsts 16Ii6Ae: seconds. lsGlScs do thirds
Ioc imitation creamery hrsts. i5e; do seconds