davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-07

as IOllOWS
Barron II Gates 3
Bayfield, 8 Pierce s
Burnett / Polk
Chippewa IA St Croix II
Douglas IA Sawyer 3
Dunn 9 Washburn 3
Dated at Spooner, Wisconsin,
March 10Th, 1904.
Fl, G. MCRAE,
Chairman
A. w. MCLEOD,
Secretary
Address all communications to the
secretary at Washburn, Wis,
Arrangements will be made with
all railways for reduced rates
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

Don't forget e.. D. Wallace''s
sale March rs.
You should go to r. r. Bryan
for horse collars.
The biggest ever. Wanace's
sale Friday March IS,
Mrs. [. A. Roney visited rela-
tives at. Page the. first of the
week.
Be sure you attend the Gold
Medal Contest next Wednesday
night.
"The Way to Be Happy" is the
morning topic in the Cong'l
| Church.
! Geo. A. Luce and j. r.. Jeffer-.
son were Fargo visitors Monday
and Tuesday.
The best horse goods that ever
came up the pike at Rex Bryan's
Harness Store. =.
E. D. Wallace has a sale ad in.
in this issue, There WILDE ma
ny bargains. Don't fail to go.
Hon. N. P. Rasmussen Of Val
ley City was in town yesterday
and dropped in for a chat while
here,
A fine program and good music
at the Gold Medal Contest next
Wednesday night. You can't
afford to miss it. ~.
Gold Medal Contest at Town
Hall next Wednesday evening.
A fine program and good music.
Go, and take your family.
The Hope State Bank last week
senta draftTto the State Treas
urer for $21, OO8.O6 being the
amount due the state from Steele
County.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar johnson
wish through the Pioneer to
thank their friends and neigh
bors for the consideration and
many kindnesses shown them
in their late bereavement.
Underthe firm name of j. A.
Johnson & Co., IA. johnson
and mccarthy have engaged
in the mercantile business at
Armenia this state and they will
leave tonight to take charge Of
the new enterprise. They have
a good location and we bespeak
for them abundant success in
their new enterprise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
es
{ LOCAL NEWS NOTES..

+. N. Gilmore was at Fargo
the first Of the week.
II. j. Harness was at Tower
City the first of the week.
b. r. Kraabel was a Twin
city visitor the first of the week.
McColom tells about wire nails
and fencing, in his new ad this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Woodwork
are visiting friends at Grafton
this week.
Take your harness repairing
to r. r. Bryan, he will do it neat
~ and cheaply for you. /,
Miss Hattie LANCER, of Cassel-
ton, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. J. r. Beckerjeck.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. .Gleeson
are rejoicing over the arrival Of
big bouncing baby girl at their
home.
Rex Bryan has a new ad. in
this issue. Read it and if in
need of harnesses or repair work
give him a call. 81
Ole K.alvik, who has been with
W. w. Hazlett during the winter,
has gone to Galesburg to start
a meat market.
We areinformed thatH. Bruits
sprecher had three horses shot
for CHAMBERS by the state veterin-
arian last Sunday.
The admission to. the Gold
Medal Contest has been fixed at
Is and IS cents. Tickets are on
sale at the Gold MedalPharmacy;
Architect Hancock, of Fargo,
was in town yerterday in consul
tation with the school board. re.
Elatiye to sthe{plans for the new
Esehool building.
w. T. McKinnie has identified
himself with the frmofE Erickson
Wakemau & Son and is helping
them hustle in their new stock oil
spring machinry.
ED. Wallace was an arriva'
from Minneapolis last Friday
He has rented his farm to Geo.
W. King and will hold an auction
of his chattels March. 25th. ~
If you want a.. good team Of
horses waitforO. G.. Majors re-
turn next week. He will have 8
car of heawy.draft horses and car
give you what you what and al
right prices.
In resonance, purity OF, tone
and volume, Mr.. Shirer's voice
was pronounced by every must
clan in the house to be superior
to any that has visited our town
for years.-Lisbon tIa.) Sun.
K. T. Course, Opera House.
April I.
Geo. A. Fead entertained about
:, twenty Of his bachelor" friends
last Tuesday evening at cards
! from 9 to12. The occasion being
"doc's"birthday and his fare
well to bachelorhood." Refresh
ments,were served at midnight
and after an hour at music, story
telling, etc, the company. dis
, persed all voting the doctor {
royal entertainer and "a jolly
good fellow" The contractors
expect to- commence work or
! that new residence within twt
Z F~nsnA1rr sH@9 5993s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
SEED FOR SALE.

About one hundred bushels
home grown Canadian field peas
and a large amount of North
western dent field corn. Inquire
Of Thos. Dodd. 50.52
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
VILLAGE ELECTION.

At the election held last Tues
day the following village officers
were elected for the ensuing
year:
Trustees: A. E. Warner, L.
o. Finn, j. Y. Gilmore, A. y.
johnson and A. r.. Ward.
Clerk, j. H. McCollom,
Assessor, B. f. Walden,
Treasurer, G. s. Moores,
Marshal, H. A. Burner,
Justice, s.. O. Keene.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

Miss Fisher Sh1pp is a reader
of rare ability. Her interpreta-
ton and rendition are both Of
high order. She throws her
whole soul into the work, and is
mistress of the art OF expression.
Fulton (Mo.) Sun.
K. P. Course, Opera House
April 1.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
HORRIBLE AC0

Mefflell.s farm north of t
was driving a load Of feed
the barn yesterday morning al.
the barn door being low, iumped
from the moving wagon to the
ground. He missed his footing
and in some way fell in front of
the wheels, one Of which ran
over his head fracturing his
skull and infiicting other in.iur-
les. DR.. Philip was called and
upon examination gave as his
opinion that Mr.. Graham could
not survive. Word was received
that he had passed away at an
early hour.this morning.
Mr.. Graham was an honest,
upright and hard working man
in the primeof life and to be cut
off in this manner is indeed sad.
He leaves a wife and two children
to mourn his sudden demise.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all in their loss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

Mr.. Bistline possesses remark
able ability as a violinist .-Dr. r.
Zeigfeld, President Chicago
Musical College.
K. P. Course, Opera House,
April 1.
. Reserved seats are now on sale
at the Gold Medal Pharmacy for
the entertainment to be given
next week under the auspices of
the Cong'l church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
GREAT NORTHERN
EIoFE BRANCE

Nos. 81 ana so are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

DRIED PEAs-BIaekeye. 81 25a2 5o per etl
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Poultry and Game.

All descriptions of live Poultry ruled firm at
unchanged rates, receipts being light and the
demand steady. Young chickens had the most
call and occasional lots of exceptionally fine
stock commanded a premium. Shippers of
dressed Turkeys made the usual mistake of
rushing in supplies in expectation Of extra
demand for Washington's birthday. over 100
cases came in and dealers found it difficult to
dispose of second quality and grassy offer
ings, even at the minimum quotation. There
was quite quantity of such stock still unsold
at the close.
Previous prices ruled for Game. the demand
and supply about balancing.
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys. 15d21c per ID;
live Turkeys 15Q17c per ID; Geese, per pair,
$2Q2 %; Goslings, s2d2 %; Ducks. So 50G6 80
per dozen for old and So soar 80 for young
Hens. SO 50d7 so for large and IS 5Od6 80 for
small; young Roosters. So soar so; old Roos-
ters S5 5Oa6; Fryers $6d6 so: Brollers S56
so for large and $4 5Oa5 for small; Pigeons.
81 25a1 80 per dozen for old and 81 25q2 so
for Squads
GAME-Gray Geese. So per dozen; White
Geese, $1Q1 so; Brant. 81 so for small and
50 80 for large; Honkers IS for large and S4
for small English Snipe. SO 5O03; common
snipe, 81 so; Rabbits 81 for Cottontails and
81 25 for Brush: Hare 81 2591 so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
NezU York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-The inactlon OF to
days stock market was natural sequ ence Of
the behavior OF the market on preceding DAYS
OF lne Week The efforts Of the traders hav-
lnG proved unavailing either to depress or to
advance prices, they seemed to give up the;
attempt to-day Except Amalgamated Copper
aId Brooklyn Transit, not a single stock Of
nrst-rate importance moved as much as A
Doint away IRON last nights level. Some OF
tle inactive stocks made wide lCsses and IA 8
ll-4lcdlc0 Lle Prevailing downward tendency
OF prices, nearly imperceptible though II was
The selling for foreign account was the most
conspicuous feature Of the day and was a
measure Of the unessiness felt abroad oyer the
threat Of complications Of other great powers
IN the hostilities in the Far East or in the
threatened outbreak in the Balkans. Private
cdbles reported much pressure upon the mar
kets both in Berlin and Paris, where some
fears were said TO exist Of financial embar-
easements Both those money centerS are
lar=ely committed TO Russian securities both
state and Industrial and the fall in the
prices since The war broke out causes The ne
cessity OF some protective measures by their
holders These measures seem to have extend
ea 70 the selling Of some American securities
which affects the New York market The ef-
rect OF actual war news here seems unimpor-
tant, bit TIE wheat market sufficiently indi-
Gates the Importance that would attach to the
involvement Of other foreign powers
The prospects Of strong bank statement
had little effect stocks. The indicated "a ain
Of cash from the interior NAV be due 70 the
preparation Of interior Government repositories
70 transfer 20 per cent Of their deposits to des-
l-natea New york banks in response to the
cal oI ne secretary OF the Treasury to pro-
Nlde TOT ire Panama canal payment. The eff
rect Of this operation viii be seen. therefore
70 increase IN the first place the cash in the
New York banks The effect when the actual
rernittances shall be made to Panama stock
nolders IS stlu matter for conjecture The
rams IRON the Subtreasury have been aug
nented by the telegraphic transfer from San
francisco on account Of japanese gold This
japanese gold is believed to be in payment for
purchases "a provisions in tAis country But
u Is probable that payments in London for
5aranese purchases there are also involved
japanese gold can purchase sterling exchange
IN New York At cheaper rate than the gold ca n
be transferred 10 London and Japan is sun
posed 20 be anxious 10 conserve her deposits in
the Bank Of England for future CONTINGENCIES
] MS process may also help to exnlain the
strength Of sterling at New York for several
DAYS mast The late drive against Amalga-
marco ~ COPPER ana Brooklyn Transit gave the
market its onlv sign OF activity and contrib
uted 70 the weak closing
Bonds were dun and weak Total sales
81 $50 600
Lnl+ed statae hnnas r.-ara .1rc,n-c..a -. Ill
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20

conditions are becoming favorable for fair
weather over large portion of the Pacific
Slope on Saturday.
Light rain has fallen from San Francisco
northNard and fog is reported at the Faral-
ZONES and at Point Reyes.
The following maximum wind velocities are
reported: Winnemucca 80 miles from the
west; Pocatello. 20 miles. from the east and
Spokane. 30 miles. southwest.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. February 20:
Northern CalifOrnia-Fair Saturday; lisht
north winds.
Southern California-Cloudy Saturday; light
north winds. changing 10 westerly
NeYada-Fair Saturday cooler
san Francisco and vicinfty-Fair Saturday;
ltght north winds. A. G. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
S a fraction higher and
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-The foreign markets firm
with a marked advance in futures Wires to
Michel, Mulcahy & Co yesterday said:
The foreign markets are beginning to wake
up The Continental markets are all sharply
higher and the Continent is bidding up in this
country. Broom hall cables from Liverpool
that the absence of Russian clearances and the
political situation especially the resignation
Of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs are
the points most regarded"
Chicago advanced &c on account of large
speculative buying and reported a big and ex-
panding market all around, with the prevail
ing sentiment buIlish
In this market futures from sc in May
to &c in December in sympathy with Chicago
with excited trading.
There was further advance in cash Wheat
and the market was stiff.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 4OQ1 45; California
White Australian. 81 5O01 80: Northern Club
81 4oa1 45 Northern Buestem. 81 5Oq1 SO
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a. m.
Open. High. Low Close.
December =. 39A / 4S1s 89A / 1SE
2 D. m Session.
May 81 s9pf9 f5 81 HID 449s 81 L4T 4Sx 81 c!Pss ts
December -. 1 43A 1 A 431I A
BARLEY-There lively market in
vance ranging from 1sc in May to 4c in
December 1t was due to the rise in Wheat
ana the prevailing buIliSh sentiment in all
grains. and IL current report on Change be
correct, to attempt on the part of some
heavy holders of spot Feed to unload their
holdings at good profit The cash grain
did not sympathize with the advance and re-
mained quiet and unchanged.
CASH BARLEY
Feed. 81 11AG1 13& Shipping and Brew
ing. 81 1715G1 1S%; Chevalier. 81 17h91 40
for fair to choice.
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a m
Open High Low Close.
May .......S1 O9h 81 iOA 81 O9as 81 10
December -. 1 04& 1 05% 1 04H 05
p. m Session.
December-$1 05A
OATs-Light receipts. moderate stocks and
the rise in Wheat and Barley combine to rem
der the market very firm, though there is no
advance.
White. 81 271hG1 37k; Black. 81 25a1 So:
Red. 81 25G1 1924 for feed and 81 30G1 35 for
seed: Grays. 81 3215 per ctl
CORN-Like everything else in the grain
line rules firm. with moderate stocks and
light receipts. But the only change is an ad-
in brown Egyptian.
Western sacked 81 80 for Yellow 81 35 for
White and 81 32h for Mixed: California large
Yellow. 81 T%41 40; small round do 81 so;
White 81 3Th per ctl: Egyptian 81 42A for
white and 81 80 for brown.
RYE-Firm with small stocks reported in
the State and a continued demand for the
north at 81 30d1 321a per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-$1 75G2 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Meat Market.

The recent advance in quotations has led
to increased receipts of Hogs. though thew
are not vet heavy enough to affect prices The
feeling is not as firm however The other
Meats remain unchanged.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF 6KG76c for Steers and 51s9e1zc per
ID for Cows.
vEAL-Large, sasc; small. 9a91ke per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers. 9AG10c: Ewes 9G91zc
per ID.
LAMB-Fal1 1oq11c: Spring. 1591sc.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. 7dShc per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers Sd9c: Cows and Hefers
7@Sc thin Cows, 4@5c per ID.
CALVES-4G41ac per ID (gross weight).
SHEEP-Wethers. 415G5c; Ewes. 4Lt94hc
per ID (gross weight).
LAMBS-5d5 nc per 10.
HOGS-Live Hogs. lao to 200 lbs. 51505xc;
over 200 lbs 81 G5%c: soft Hogs. 415c; Sows
20 per cent off; Bears, so per cent on and
stays. 40 per cent of from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Another decline in Butter is noted and deal
ers are offering freely at concessions. both for
local consumption and shipment. The lower
quotations have resulted in some business for
Los Angeles. Portland and Puget Sound.
though the orders small and scattering.
To days steamer for the north will take
about 200 cases of Eggs. The market con-
tinues weak with 2212c ruling for store and
24c for ranch though the complete range in
prices remains as before. Stocks are liberal
and slowly increasing and receipts continue
large.
There is nothing in Cheese the market
still being excessively supplied and dull
Receipts were AZ. 500 lbss Butter, 1139 cases
Eggs and 62, 300 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 25c
for extras. 24c for frsts and 2215Q23c for
seconds; dairy. 1SQ22c; store Butter nominal;
cold storage, 21Q22c for extras 1Sg20c for
seconds and 16d1Sc for ladle-packed
CHEESE-10Q11c for good to choice new
and S@9c for lower grades; Young Americas,
11G11l4c; Eastern, 15q16c; Western, 14Q15c
per lb
EGGs-Ranch. 2s1aa25c: store. 22a2sc per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
General Merchandise.


BAGs-Grain Bags. 5AG5%c spot and SIG
June-JuIy: San Quentin. 555c; Wool Bags
32G35c: Fleece Irvine. 7150Sc.
COAI-Wellington. IS per ton; New Well
lington. IS; Seattle s6 so; Bryant. So so; Bea-
yer Hill Sc: Standard. 81; Roslyn 81: Coos
Bay So so; Greta, 81; Wallsend 81; Rich
mond. 81 so; Cumberland. s13 in bulk and
s14 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
S14: Welsh Anthracite Egg. S13: Welsh Lump.
s11 so; Camel. IS so per ton: Coke. S11 5O0
Mountain descriptions. S11 45 per 2OOO lbs and
S12 so per long ton, according to brand.
OILS-QuotatiOns are for barrels for cases,
add sc: Linseed ACC per gallon for boiled and
47c for raw: Castor Oil. in cases, No. l. roc:
Bakers AA. 81 1901 70: Lucol. 44e for boiled
Cocoanut OIL in barrels 5Sc for Ceylon and 55c
for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm
bIsached Winter whale on CSC; natural whale
OIL soc; extra winter strained Lard OIL SIC;
No 1 Lard Oil. T5c; pure NeatsfOot OIL. 75c:
No 1 Neatsfoot OIL 65c; light Herring ON
45c: dark Herring Oil. 43c; Salmon OIL CSC:
boiled Fish Oil. 40c; raw Fish on. 3Sc; boiled
COAL OIIl-Water White Coal Oil. in bulk.
15c; Pearl OIL, in cases, 211sc; Astral p &c;
Eocene. 415c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline. in
bulk, 16c in cases. 221Sc; Benziue. in bulk
13c; in cases. 1911c; S6-degree Gasoline IN
bulk 25c. in cases. Bic.
TURPENTINE-SSc per gallon in cases and
SIC in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead 61S0
&c per ID; White Lead 614GTe. according to
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per ID, in 10O-lb bags:
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.55c;
Powdered 8. 40c: Candy Granulated. 5. 40c; Dry
Granulatsd. fine 530c: Dry Granulated. coarse.
5.3Oc: Fruit Granulated. $500; Beet Granulated
GOO-Ib bags onIy). 51Oc: Confectionery A
g. Soc: Magnolia A. 400: Extra c. 4-S0c; Colder
c A. roc: "D.'' 4. .60c: barrels. 10c more: hal
barrels 25c more: boxes SOC more: 50-Ib bags
1Oc more for all kinds Tablets-Half barrels.
< SOC: boxes 6 05c: Fl. & F. Crystal Dominos,
S3Oc per h. No orders taken for less than
seventy-fve barrels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Gram and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19--Wheat for the May de-
livery to-day was at 81 03 a bushe an ad-
vance OF ShQ3ssc over last nights close
Other deliveries were also strong the July
option at one time being UP Be- compared
with yesterdays final quotations. Sharp ad-
NaHces in foreign markets. due to possible
local situation Competition among millers
for wheat suitable for the -four trade was
at net gain of 81 d35Sc.
On the widest trading experienced since the
market market started on its bullish May
quotations were &sc@15sc above yesterday S
closing figures July opened BGAc higher
aC 9Oh m90Ac. The action of the market was
foreshadowed by a sharp advance in nrices
abroad. Liverpool wheat futures being quoted
sci &c higher and London quotations closing
lHWZHc higher The growing scarcity of
good wheat throughout the country was an
added insDration to the buyers Eastern bid
ders for Oklahoma wheat made offers equal
70 u l. o. D. Galveston for hard wheat and
met with no responses from country dealers
Reports from other sections showed that sim
llar conditions applied to the greater part Of
the winter wheat region. Spring wheat mil
lers, owing to the greater scarcity of their
own special milling variety were reported in
close competition with millers in Kansas and
NgDfaska Tor the winter wheat of those States
All these considerations developed a builisb
sentiment among local traders, the buying in
creasing as the price continued to rise When
May wheat reached 81 013s the big long in
terest became an open one. At one time
II looked as II the market was on the point
Of breaking. After reacting to 90lSc how
ever. the price was again forced upward by
the urgent demand from shorts. Trading was
so large and general that it was decidedly
difficult to follow. Fluctuations in Nav were
specially wide and it was necessary to go
away over the market to fill orders Prices
climbed upward until the noon hour when
the high point of the day was reached Nav
selling at 81 03. Meantime July had risen to
93c. Some reaction resulted on heavy realizing
sales. but within the last few minutes of
trading May touched 81 o. The close was
at 81 02M for May and at 92Xc for July
While the bull campaign in wheat was in
full progress the enthusiasm in the corn mar
ket had died out temporarily Not until late
in the day did the corn pit feel the effects
OF the bullish foreign news and the strength
in wheat There was big selling in May corn
by of the most prominent commission
houses who were reported to have sold over
a million bushels during the day. May closed
firm at 56&c, being &c higher. July showed
greater strength and closed 1Ac higher at
54bd54sc.
Oats were strong, but not especially active.
May closed at 451sc 1ac higher
Provisions felt the effect of the war as
much the grain markets. May pork led in
the advance. closing 421%c higher at $15 81 Il
per barrel. after selling between $15 I7H and
sl5 M May lard was up 121ac and ribs
1719c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Hay and FeedStufS.

concerning the recent report that Japan
wanted Hay in this market il now turns out
that samples being sent to that country
by steamer, but whether any business will re-
suit remains to be seen The market rules
firm at slightly higher prices. Feedstuffs are
quoted very firm, with Rolled Barley higher
BRAN-$21@22 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$2T 50929 per ton
SHORTS-S21@22 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolle Barley $23 50624 so
per ton; Oilcake Meal at the Mill, $29 506131
iobbing. So; Cocoanut Cake $21Q22: Corn
Meal SIS 50Q29 so; Cracked Corn. $29930:
Mixed Feed $22G23; Horse Beans S3O6
40 per tom Broom Corn Feed. oOc per ctl
HAY-Wheat $15G1S so; Wheat and Oat
$15@1S: Oat $15617 so; Wild Oat Sl4m16:
Barley, $13d15i Stock, nominal-none here; AL
falfa s12Q13 80 per ton
STRAW-500T5c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20

Receipts of table Potatoes continued light.
but the market quiet. jobbers and retailers
being apparently well supplied Holders were
still firm in their views, however and BUYERS
were obliged to pay previous prices. Sweets
were steady. with the market gradually clean
ing up. Onions were firm and rising 1t is
reported that Nevadans cannot be laid down
here at less than So 75 per GENITAL.
Supplies of southern vegetables continued
scanty and what little fresh stock came in
cleaned UP quickly at firm rates. There were
no String Beans, Egg Plant or Green Peppers
received Mexican Peppers ex-steamer, were
Offering at 30c for Chiles and soc for Bell but
moved slowly. Mushrooms continued abun-
dant and ruled weak at previous prices. Small
quantities of Asparagus came in and sales were
reported at 60d75c per pound
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river. 95c6
81 10 per ct1: Oregon Burbanks. 81 100
/ 80 per ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks,
81 1901 20 per ctl: River Reds. $161 10 per
ctl: Garnet Chiles. 90c6$1 90 per ctl; Early
Rose, 95cG$1 05 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, S2d
= % per ctl.
oNIoNs-Yellow. 50 1902 so per ctl for Or