davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08


(Of Whom England Expects Much ~ Lerd
Of the Navy.) -,
Ing employment OF the British feet IN
1906 and the induction in Office at White
hall of the strenuous personality who 10
bound to fashion to his own liking and
despite constitutional checks the weapon
ready for use II necessity requires It In
1906.
"Sir John Fisher is very strong man.
swift of judgment, tenacious of purpose,
keen to a degree uncommon In almost
any walk of life save that OF money
grubbing.
"A man Of affairs. who has welded
large power and has Influenced the
march of events, once told me that the
three men with whom he had come In
contact who had most impressed him
were Bismarck, Rhodes and Fisher.
Fisher is emphatically the product OF
naval training The son OF soldier.
born in 1S41, he entered the British naval
service when but Is, and has made his
way absolutely without interest or In
fiuence. A cheerful worker, clear think
er, vigilant observer. Fisher Is man
who inspires confidence among all WHO
come in contact with him. He 10 not .
man of the desk only, but the clear eyes,
the lurking humor Of the lips, the strong,
broad chin and bronzed complexion sug-
gest the open air life-the breezy disci
pline of the bridge of the battleshtp
rather than the close confines Of study
for the post that Sir John has now as
sumed, that of chief naval adviser to tho
government
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
LARGEST LiRhthouSe.

Victoria, B. c.. is soon to operate
tho largest lighthouse In America It
will be of 100000 candle power and
Visible for Is miles
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08

soldiery shown in tho sketch fling past
The Buddha was carved out Of the cli3
itself. and II rudely colored. It u pro-
tected BY two lofty stone buttresses and
4 light root. The heap Of white stones
shown on tho right Of the sketch is tho
accumulation Of yearA Devout travel
err add to the heap - they pass. The
troops passed many Of these figures
carved In the rocks during their march.
but none eQualled this one In masnt
tu6A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
CRIMINAL TENDENCIES

That there has been a marked in
crease in crime and criminal tenden-
cies among all classes and that this
condition has been due to semi con-
scious suggestions from various caus-
es among them the vulgarity of news
papers, debased theaters. impure lit
erature and divorces, all Of which may
be remedied is the belief expressed by
Henry Hopkins, president Of williams
college at a meeting in New York of
the Patria club.
The foundations of the personal
character of our national life are seri-
ously threatened" said President Hop
kins, "by ugly features OF the present
time. There is Astounding evidence Of
an alarming increase in crime of every
sort, but particularly Of the kind that
undermines honesty, chastity and re-
spect for the law. There is growing
infidelity to financial trust and conse-
quently visible loss Of confidence of
man in his fellow-man. Defalcations
continue and multiply in disheartening
succession. The proportion Of divorces
to marriages Is astonishing and sick
ening. Disintegrat ton, decadence and
often destruction of the family and
lowering of the home ideal go on in
creasing
But most disheartening and start
ling Of all is the lawless spirit in towns
and cities. where have grown up
crowds Of hoodlums. where there is an
increasing population who break out
into reckless violence at times of
strikes and lockouts. OF the the same
nature are the worse than brutal ex-
hibitions in defiance Of all authority
and decency in the lynchings and hid
eous burning that dishonor human ma
ture itself.
Zone Of the most potent, most
ubiquitous. most constantly operative
causes II the vast volume Of criminal
suggestion flowing In upon the public
mind through. various means. but es-
pecially through the public press In
the daily recital OF criminal actions in
the average instruction in crime as a
fine art. The reader Is taught both
how to perform crime and how to
avoid punishment"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
ROOSEVELT NOT RECKLESS

Mr.. Depew defended President
Roosevelt In the senate, recently,
against the charge of impetuosity and
recklessness. saying that if he had had
the disposition to make trouble he
could have found it in the Canadian
boundary dispute. "a less wise man
would have seen and seized the oppor-
tunity to appeal to the popular senti-
ment," he said. Instead of doing this
the president had appealed to arbitra-
ton, land in view of the result we owe
him lasting debt Of gratitude for the
wisdom and patriotism displayed"
Recurring to the Oriental situation,
Mr.. Depew stated that he had been
appointed minister to Japan thirty
eight years ago. and he said that in
those thirty-eight years Japan had
progressed as Europe had progressed
in the last 500 years. If her contest
with Russia was to be on the land
Japan would be nowhere but the fight
must be on the sea, and the result
could not be foretold.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
The Women Go Voc Fast
J (Chicaso Tribune.)

The Natisnal Lazarus Of. women's
Organizations has asked every clergy
man in the United States to ask ever
man In his conversation to write to his
senator's requesting them. yin view Of
the evidence already presented in the
case of Reed Smoot. to vote against
the retention Of said Smoot in the
highest law making body Of the coun-
try" This is an assumption that the
evidence already given L. conclusive
OF guilt and can not be rebutted by any
which said Smoot" may produce.
Is not this feminine appeal a little
premature? The testimony heard thus
far has been damaging to some Of the
men who gave it. but has revealed no
positive criminality on the part Of
Smoot, What President Smith has
said would be enough to justify his
Expulsion IL he We're senator. The
same Is true Of Apostle Lyman. The
senate can not punish them for their
sins, but 1t can make Smoot a scape-
goat and drive him out into the wilder
ness Whether this Is compati ble with
strict justice as ordinarily understood
among men does not interest the
women who are planning an epistolary
campaign against the senate.
The testimony thus far given shows
that Senator Smoot as an apostle is
in bad company. That was how poor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

dog Tray got into trouble. But shall
a man be expelled from the senate for
no other reason than that some OF his
religious associates are addicted to i'm
moral. criminal practices? Shall he be
expelled before he has put in any tes-
timony in his own behalf? Senator
Smoot may be a chief among sinners,
but it has not been proved yet.
1t is a masculine theory that both
sides ought to be heard before pro-
nouncing Judgment. There may be
some old women in the senate, but
most of the senators are men, imbued
with masculine prejudices in favor of
fair play" and hear the other side"
No matter how damaging to Smoot
the testimony already given may be
in their opinion, they will not pro-
nounce judgment until he has had his
day in court-not even il millions of
women petition them to punish him
unheard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

Liverpool opening - Wheat, I'M
changed; corn. Va higher.
Liverpool close-wheat, Va to I'D
lower: corn. I'd lower.
Chicago-Hogs, receipts $4,000; mar.
ket, STEADY at yesterdays close.
Chicago-Car loas: wheat, II; corn.
1865; oats. 115.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis and
Duluth. 341 against $50 year ago.
New York-Both Town Topics and
Waldorf are very bullish on stocks.
They say bull points are out on United
States Steel. preferred. Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, and copper
stocks. London stocks>are very strong
today.
London opening-Wheat on passage
rather easy. English country markets
steady, spot quiet. fi
Chicago-There has been light rains
in Kansas and Oklahoma. but wheat
is thin and scattered.
Chicago-The general opinion this
morning is that wheat will soon sell
to the dollar mark again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
WHY THE. WAR DRAos OUT

The war began with a dash and
flourish but since that time news has
been slow. SO slow in fact that many
people are disposed to grumble The
development of the war is naturally
slow because of its magnitude. Two
( of the great nations of the world are
engaged in what Is a life and death
struggle. where an empire il at stake.
Japans quick and telling blows in
the outset were. In accordance with
wen matured plans which enabled her
TO put the Russian fleet at a disad-
vantage and gain time to transport
her troops into Korea and arrange
there d strong army base. 80
! This being accomplished the mass
ting Of troops on both sides for a for
ward movement Of some magnitude Is
- natural and necessary development
of the war; Ffon all accounts. taxi
sang only well authenticatsd state
sments the armies that win meet some
where between the Yalu river and
Hardin will number from 10000 to
10000 men ~ each side. me mob,li-
s'zation Of such armies. providing trans
portation and supplies is at best a
j SLOW process, and especially SO when
the country which Is the seat OF the
! war IL now In It's winters garb Of ice
and snow.
! 1t Is fair to presume that outside
[ the first battles fought for the purpose
I OF gripping the feet all other con-
dicts are only incidental skirmish
movements, made on the part OF
, Japan to puzzle the Russians and in
many instances to cover an important
movement for some strategic purpose.
Recent reports say that it will be a
month yet before a general advance
movement is begun.
What will happen then is all a mat.
. ter of conjecture. This much is true
and to Japan's advantage and that is
the battle grounds of southern Nam
churia are all known to the Japanese.
They are familiar with every detail Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

the topography Of the country, having
gone over the ground in their war with
China. The Japanese are strongly en-
trenched now in Korea and at every
advance their position will be well
taken, not for the day and hour,
merely but with the idea of holding
the ground against the attack of an
overwhelming force in case ola Rus
sian victory. The Japanese believe
that behind these strongly entrenched
positions they can withstand indef1-
mite siege from the hosts Of the cars
army.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
Spirituaiism

Opera house. Sunday evening. March
20. at 1880. Lecture by Mr.. Dudley.
Ballot and full name tests by Rev. A.
Raymond. Fine musical program. Mr..
Raymond will only be here as hort
time longer. Learn Of this great truth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

Lewiston, Idaho, March II. 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that the plats
OF the following townships are re-
ceived at this ONCE and will be filed
on April -. 1904. viz:
township 80, N. r. I. w. b. n.
township 70. N. r. I. w. B. N.
Township -. N. r. :. e. B. NJ.
Township -. N. R. I. E. B. NJ.
The state Of Idaho having sixty days
prior right. the public will not be al
lowed to iile until June Fl. 1904. at
a. m.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
Special Sale

On leather shopping bags in burnt
leather. All the most attractive shapes
and designs. These bags are all the
30 and as the sale lasts but one week
you will have to look sharp. 81 each,
one week only. 81 each. Mrs. L. Hos
Ter. The Art Store, 22e Main. It,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

Do you notice our war stories. They
are the best because people tell VI 20!
Hou want The War nsNsf ,Ws,l-I guess
you'll have 70 Rad TIA Teller. :,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
Gusrnssy d Newton

Money to loan on real estate. Office
Thiessen building with Bender & Lin
genfelter, counselors. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

cured. I. J. Merrill. room 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Tonight. showers; Saturday, prob
ably fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An area of low pressure, central
over the British northwest. extends
southeastward over the Rocky noun
tain region of Colorado; as a result Of
this 'low." precipitation has been gen.
eral over the Pacific states, Idaho
Utah, Nevada, western Montana
Wyoming. southern British Columbia
and Alberta. Areas OF high pressure
are central over the southwest and
northeast portions Of the territory COW
cred by reports.
Warmer weather prevails over the
middle Rocky mountain region and
Kansas, and colder in Arizona and
Minnesota.
H. F. ALPS, Official in Charge. +.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
THE WEATHER
ssesssssssss.

Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore, March 10.
Tonight, showers; Saturday, prob
ably fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Chicago-After several days decline
some rally in wheat should be in order
There hasF however, because of previous
sharp rallies from around present figures.
been lot of wheat bought by scattered
outside traders. The speculative situation
does not look healthy to me. Still feel, in
the absence of serious damage in Argen-
tina, should be sold on the rallies.
Chicago-Wheat market opened higher
on scattered commission houses buying led
by Sickel Roberts. Volume not large. Spen-
Ger buying little May. also w. and l..
Broemhall: "A cable from our BuenoS
AyreS agent late yesterday afternoon said
that the weather in the North is now set
tied and fine, while in the South light
freeze had occurred
Chicago-Keep your eye on Kansas City.
Think it is very probable that the next
wave of strength we get in wheat is likely.
to show itself first at that point. Their
receipts, such as they are, seem stimulated
by their prices and by the Minneapolis
demand. Stocks there look like steady de-.
crease. While December wheat is a diS-
count in other Western markets it as a
premium over May in Kansas City. 1t is
a point in the game worth watching
Boston, Mass.-Lawson announces that
he has telegraphed William c. Greene on
board 10 O'Clock train to Boston that he
will meet him at $3.50 p. m. in State street
in front of old state house and II here
with notify you will do all the denounc-
ing that will be done"
New York-Outlook for a bank state
ment on Saturday favors good report.
The loss to <subtreasury by banks this
week is likely to be more than offset by
gain from interior as exchange rates on
New York and Chicago are 25c and st.
Louis 40c premium, indicating big move-
ment of cash towards this center.
New York-London supplied the stocks
at the opening and since then to the rather
over extended short interest. believe that
when the interest has finished covering
the market will sag. l say take profits on
the rise.
New York-Some good buying in Anal
gamated Copper on report that certain in
stitutions identified with the A. G. F.
have taken over loans on Greene Copper.
London sells Erie Some commission house
buying and traders on both sides. Not
many stocks for sale continued to be the
feature.
New York-We predict that the new
year will bring an advancing market, but
it is a question now if the public can be
induced to enter The outlook from every
point of view, however, is splendid. Jacob
H. Schiff takes very optimistic view OF
the railroad situation. Money rates are
easy. The immediate outlook for the mar
ket seems to be good.
New York-Cold weather and advance in
price of coal is having it's usual stimu-
lating effect on coalerS. 1t is estimated
Dannanberg bought $4,000 Norfolk q
Western common in past week. This is
considered excellent buying. Mexican
Central and Great Western common are
acting we'll Lower Wall street Is bullish
on Sugar.
New York-Money in plentiful supply in
spite of shipments of gold to Cuba and the
probability of further gold exports TO Eu-
rope A bull market is to be looked for,
but the tendency of the market should be
towards higher prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
rHEELouR TRApE

The flour trade throughout the country
last week, while not brisk, had its re-
deeming features. The squirt in wheat
stimulated inquiry and led to -four pur-
chases of some volume, though mostly at
old prices. Thus the output at several
than was anticipated. In New. England,
though flour stocks are of fair propor-
tions, dealers seem not averse toSbuylng
more whenever they think prices are
right The ffuctuating wheat markets
have, however. left dealers somewhat at
sea as to what constitute safe flour val
ues. Millers advanced their prices on the
advance in wheat. When dealers had be-
come reconciled to the advance and were
again. so that millerS were unable to eS-
tabliSh the advance. Kansas mills are not
generally operating full time and there is
a tendency among millerS to cut prices.
Mills in this territory are receiving ship
ping instructions more freely than they
have of late, but trade is very dull and
mills are kept from shutting down by or
ders from their best established trade.
The improvement noted in st. Louis last
Export trade is generally at a standStill,
the only transac ctions, apart from those of
the bonded mills, being light sales of
clears and low grades.
Glasgow cables the Northwestern Miller
to day that the receipts of Australian
flour have been heavy there. Liverpool
cables that American flour is still rela-
lively too dear, though sixpence to a
shilling lower in price than it was week
suited in occasional sales to buyers pur-
chasing for immediate wants. The Am
Sterdam market continues to be dull and
without intereSt.-NorthWeSt Miller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-F1our-Receipts
s2S, 7O1; exports, 1,211; market dull and
featureless
Rye flour quiet; buckwheat flour slow.
steady.
Wheat Receipts, $4,000; exports 5o,-
S31; spot firm; No red nominal elevator
No. red. s1.17z f. O. b. afioat; No. |
northern, 81. 22A I. o. b. afioat; No. hard
Manitoba nominal f. 0. b. afloat. Options
were generally firmer all day on smaller
northwest receipts and predictions of a
further decrease, coupled with better
cash demand West. Shorts were the prin-
cipal buyers The late market advanced
further on rumors of bullish Illinois state
report. closing &c to &c net higher. May.
81. 11@1 II 3-16c closed s1.11%; July,
$1.02ss; closed $1.031s; December, $1.16@
l. .16A, closed 81. 1914
Corn-Receipts, 6S,600; sales, 10000; fu-
lures 10000; spot steady; No. 2, &c nom
inal elevator, 531ac f. o. b. adoat; No. 2
yellow, 531ze: No 2 white, 53&c. Option
market steady but Inactive closing prac-
tically unchanged; May closed 5Oasc; De-
cember, 545s 054sc. closed 54ssc.
Oats-Receipts, 81, 900; spot easy; mixed
No. 2 oats. 26 to 80 pounds, 1k@35Ac;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS Cash MARKETS
Demand Improving and Market More Ac,
tIve-Prices Firmer All Around

Flax-The demand continues active
with offerings readily taken at unchanged
prices, No. flax closing at $1.221s in all
positions. Receipts 81 cars and shipments
6 cars.
Corn-There was a good demand for all
offerings of corn, with prices steady, No.
3 yellow closing at 391ac. Receipts %
cars and shipments 4.
Oats-There was better demand for
offerings this morning, and prices We're
fractionally higher, No. white closing at
27Hc. Receipts 81 cars and shipments %.
Rye-Undertone slightly f1rner, with
good demand for the small offerings. Clos
ing prices, 70& ore. Receipts cars and
shipments l.
Barley-A good general demand which
at 40@44c and feed at 34@39c. Receipts
81 cars and shipments 2S.
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra, $3.50
@16; No 1 ground feed 2-3 corn and l-9
oats. S0-lb sacks, sacks extra, $15.75@
1925; No. 2 ground feed, II corn and u
oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra, $16@16-50;
No. ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats,
75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $16.25@16.75.
Millstuffs- Steady and quiet; bran in
$40: all f. o. b. in Minneapolis; in 100-lb
sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 100lb
sacks, $1.50 per ton additional. Shipments.
1906 tons.
Hay-Reported by Cleveland & Co. The
demand for good to choice offerings is
slow sale and the bulk of the receipts
are of the latter class. Prices are firm
and unchanged Choice timothy, $3.50;
No. timothy, $8@S.50; No. 2 timothy,
sos; No. 8 timothy, s6.50@7 so; upland,
choice, IS; No. 1 upland, $7@7.50; No. 2
upland. $6@650; swale, $4.50@5.50; mid
land S606. so; rye straw, g$506; wheat and
oat straw, $3.50@4.50. Receipts, 1872 tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
CASH SALES
Minneapolis. Dec. Il
Hard Wheat car 81 90

Hard Wheat car, 81 90.
No. 1 Northern Wheat cars 81. .0S14 !;
car, $l.07sz: 6 cars, $1.0S12; 3 cars, $1.08;
5 cars. s1.0Sss; cars, $1.OsA; 1 car,
$1.09; l car, 81 .0S$; l car, S1.07B; 1000
bu to arrive, $1.oSA.
No. Northern car, 81. .03A: 1S cars.
cars, 81. o2Ss: cars, 81. 031s: car s1.62M:
cars. 81 .04; 2 cars, S1.021a; 1000 bu to
arrive, s1.OS.
No. 8 Wheat-1O cars. s2e; -1s ears, ss4c;
l car, &c; 6 cars, 95c; car, choice, 81:
II cars, 9Sc; car, 951kc; part car, 4s2c; 1
car, soc; 1 car, CSC.
No. a Wheat-S. cars, Soc. 4ecars, S5e:
cars, sac; % cars, SIC; cars, 791sc; 2
sic; cars, S315c; cars, frost; SOC; car,
SSc.
Rejected Wheat-2 cars. e5c; car.
choice, soc; 3 cars, 60c; l car, 64c; cars.
car. SIC; cars. 55c; a cars, CSC; / car,
smut, 9Sc;l9 cars, zoe; cars, SIC; 4 cars,
frost, 5712c; car, 76c; 2 cars, 4Sc; 2 cars.
5Sc; cars, SIC; cars, frost, 55c; l car.
6SAc; 1 car, 72c; car, &c; car, s2e; l
car. 7Se; 1 car, smutty, 9oc; cars, test
81 lbs, 4Sc; cars, test Al lbs. Ale.
No Grade Wheat car, 63e; 1 car, 73c;
5 cars, Csc; l car, SIC; l ear, bin burnt.
55c; car, Csc; ] car. 5Sc: car, 5Sc; l
car zoe; 1 car, zoe; / car, &C.
No. Yellow Corn-6 cars, Ss%c.
No. 3 Corn car, 391zc
No. Corn cars, 39ac; 8 cars, 391kc;
1 car, 3S%c.
No Grade Corn car, white. s71kc.
No. White oats-2 cars. 271kc: 4 cars,
10. White oats-6 cars. 27c; cars,
10. 8 oats-s cars. 2szc; 1 car. part
No. 2 Rye-1 car, 721hc.
No. Rye cars, CSC.
No. 8 Barley car, 39c; car, Ale.
No. Barley-3 cars, SIC; cars, SSc;
cars, Sec; part car, SEC; car, 39c;
car, 40c.
No. 1 Feed Barley cars, 36c; 1 car
3619c; part car, 36c; car. S5c; l car
SIC.
No. . Feed Barley car 35c
No Grade Barley car, 34c.
No. l Flaxseed-4 cars, 81. %; part car
81. %.
Rejected Flaxseed-1 car, $1.19
Rejected FlaXseed-2 cars, $1.20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
PRODUCE MARKET

-creamery-Extras, 2ec; June
= Rolls and Prints-Fancy. 17@1sc; com
mon. Az @15c; firsts, 2S@2S1ac; renovat-
eoi Dairies@Extras aiTsezis; 2o@21c; firsts, $50
151sc packing stock, fresh, 141sc.
Cheese-.Twin, fancy, October. 12iM4s. 12Me;
Americas, fancy. 12@12hc; brick, No. l,
1872 @14c brick, No. 2, 10@11c; limburger,
No. /, new, 121a @13c; primost, No. 1, &c;
140141kc: Swiss cheese, No. wheel, 13c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. loss off, 24c; stor-
Beans.choice to fancy navy. per b bg; y
slsS@hsSi slss. brown fair to fancy 'i-''@
Peas-Yellow peas, s1.25.
Potatoes-Home grown. car lots. 30@
wax, per bu, $3.50; caulifower, dozen,
$50; carrots, bu, 40c; celery, dozen,
35@50c; eucumbers, dozen. $1.5O; lettuce,
box. 6Oc; mint, dozen. 4Oc;. onions, dozen as
punches, 60c; onions. cwt., $l.25@135;
parsley, dozen, 40c; green peppers, bu, 81;
radishes. dozen punches. soc; rutabagas
bu, 40c; turnips, bu, 40c; tomatoes, Cali
fornia, 4-basket crate, So.
Pears-Bbl., SO.
Grapes--Catawbas basket. 2Oc; Malaga,
keg. $5@6.
fancy varieties. $2.25@3.75.
Berries-Gsanberries bbl, $7.25@11,
Bananas-Per bunch, as to size, $I.75@
Lemons California, per box, $4@425..
Oranges-Seedlings, $2.25; Floridas, So;
California navels, $685.
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy, 6h@7c;
mutton, country dressed. 5@6c; fall lamp,
round dressed, SD9c.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 12@17c; live,
121k @13c; spring chickens, dressed, SO
1O1hc; live, &c; cocks, live. 4@5c; hens,
dressed, 76Shc; live, 61A@7c; ducks,
dressed. 10@11c; live. 7z@Sc; geese,
dressed, 9@10c.
Fish2C 2Crappies, 5@Sc; pike, TIC; pickle
rel. 4H@5c; sunfish, perch, etc. 41kc;
frog legs, dozen. 6@Sc: Lake Superior
herring 4@5c.