davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

The Union canal is reported to bt the heaviest loser among the water companies of the valley. Besides the
 Gila it had the San Simon to contend
 with, which made the loss doubly great. Besides furnishing power fol
 the Stafford flour mill this irrigate'
 $500 acres of land. It taps the river
 due north of town and extends down
 the valley l6 miles.
 FROM THE GUARDIAN
 Miss Lou Evans, daughter of MT
 Austin Evans, was informed by wire
 Wednesday evening of her election by the Arizona legislature to be assistant journal clerk of that body.
 David Angle came up from Globe
 Monday to see after his family who were flood sufferers. Their home aud all its con tents was swept away by the raging river
 John J. Birdno started for Phoenix last Wednesday to attend meeting of all the assessors Of the territory to be held there today. It is MT. Birdno's intention visit Los Angeles to in- spect type setting machines, with the intention o, installing one in the Guar dian office preparatory to issuing the semi weekly Guardian.
 The damage done to farmers in this valley will reach not less than Sl50,- 900, Farms bordering the river were damaged from the Brown ranch to GereaimO, distance of nearly fifty miles. Thousands of acres of fue grain and alfalfa were ruined by being covered up with mud.
 FROM THE COPPER ERA
 Several temporary foot bridges now span the Frisco river, which are great convenience to the residents of the various sections of town.
 The pile driver and wrecking train of the E. Paso and Southwestern ar. rived in Clifton "Wednesday night, be. ing the first eugine to arrive in Cliff. ton from Lordsburg since Monday of last week. The frat passenger coach, and E. P. & $. w. left Clifton Thurs day morning. Regular passenger ser. vice has been resumed on the road. The work of driving piles and putting in temporary bridge across the Frisco will be pushed with all speed.
 It is understood that the Shannon company will as soon as possible com mance the erection of fifty or more residences and cottages for their em. ployees of Shannon Heights, near their smelling plant. With the ex. ception of Clifton Heights, the Shan non company have the most ideal situation fer residence property Of any company in the district. It has long been the intention of the com Pahy VI CACSt hOhiCp lOi blCii ASk employees, and doubtless the flood has hastened the day of commence ment.
 The flood has >but emphasized the statement 80 often made, that Cliff ton Heights is the safest as well as the most sanitary location for 8 town in the entire Clifton Morenci district The only thing necessary to bring the Heights to the front with rapid strides is transportation, and that is bound to come in time. IL has been stated, but nOt officially confirmed, that the shannon company will con struct an electric railway from its plant to it's mines at Metcalf, which would pass directly through the Heights.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION

New Business Enterprises - uood Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
Rae S|UICID.I

days, as shown by returns to the. de.
partments Of health.
In Munhall Sand Homestead nearly!
the entire medical fraternity has been
kept busy for several days by5yisits
of4lhe stork TO bonneville; and Munhall
Terrace, nearly one-halfs the homes
securing anew conner.
It Is said that tkirty.one births
were registered there Friday and Sat:
urday. The absence Of so many
fatlifr from the steel works for a
time threatened to cripple one or two
Of the departments. 81
Eleven births were reported to tho
McKeesport Health Department yes
rer,lay, among them being those OF
the smallest and largest babies ever
born In McKeesport.
SA::Stlef home Of John Boax, OF Faw.
cett avenue, q young son arrived whose
Weightt was less than four and one.
half pounds, while at$the home OF
Frank L. Foster, Of Bryn Mawr, a
fine badly boy of 13 y pounds came to
make the parents the proudest$ $lnEt the
tube city y h y lt5S Il 3 X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
IS s.A8THiNe OF THE PAsT4lNi THE
4 INDUSTRIAL cENTERs OF
PENNsYLvANtA..
TAKING 4 TEDDY AS THE GREAT
EXAMPLE THE sToRki IS
WORKING OVERTIME.
(By3 y3PublIshers,sPr !

@ PIrTSBURG, ] Pa, March a r..
Theodore Roosevelt, the courageous,
sturdy, honest President, is eyidentls
the ideal man, this broad land over.
in In more ways than strictly political.
Tie brawny men and others in the
great industrial centers Of Ptitsburg,
Allegheny, McKeesport, Homestead
and Munhall. as well as their wives
have taken the President literally.
line upon line, precept upon precept.
and: now the stork. fit emblem Of hap.
py domssticity, is being worked over.
time, SO zealously have been followed
tho Presidents edicts upon Amerl.
cans to Danish forever from this grand
country, the dangers Of our splendid
race dying out from the face Of the
earth.
Not in the memory Of the oldest
inhabitants has the stork been 50
busily engaged in visiting homes Of
tl,is section as within6the last few
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
4. .(!con.,llIn!ued on Eourth Paae..l .
zAMAzONS had merry Battle

$50 home when his wife ho,eSin sight.
The nearer she drew to the couple
the faster she walked and both the
waiting ones knew something would
be doing when che cut loose, - s.
Strung up to her husband sne
swung Ito the Jaw. remarking, ..TLis
| |lsEthe saloon ain't it?s The blow
staggered him and before he could
prevent IL the two women were at tE5it,
liammer and tongs. Both are Anna:
zanc Weighing 1.-THE neighborhood of
Ito mounds and the battle was a smer:
ryt one. The man did his best to stop
Sosi i.lities but they soon wore him
suts and finally he gave UP in disgust
snl told them To go IT,
And: sgo it' they did. They fought
uni usttils balh we're sexha,iste ed and seyers
al articles ruined sandzthea
qujt OF mutual consent although an
eyeswitness says that the married one
got The best of the argument
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
ZG!!R!A|!.'F!'ION MAN
Has sP uRcHAsED THE COCHRAN
JEWELRY STORE ON
AIN STREET.

+" ".
y MIR. IA Beard, Of Grafton. has
bought out the Cochran iewelry store
on 9 Main stree. opposite the Court.
i house, and Will take possession May.
1st Mr. George Cochran and Miss
Nellie cochran; who have been RIM.
ming M the business since their fAtheria
{ death last october. VIII continue IN
charge gof the store until Mr.. Heard.
takes posssssio Beard slss IL.
town today king tile ground ovei,s
and making plans He expects Is
enlarge ccnside derably the stock Of
teWetry silyerware, cut-glass and
china and besides VIII add an optl-
cal epartmeht and ma y.
Of all kinds of fine REPEATING,
Mr. Beard has been iteadswatcll-
maker and opticlan for I,oar grolh-
ers, Of Grafton, for the past three.
years, and his ability and experience
bespeaki for him q large share of.
local atronages
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
GAS !! S...!E!:.X!.P:L!!!O|!!SI0N
BROUGHT DEATH AN D DEsTRuc
TON With 1T At 8 BREEDS sly
HlLL3 TODAY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March IA
Mrs. Jacob Bitter Is sadead Amelia
Hopkins is dying at st, Francis Hos.
ipital, the result OF a gas explosion
this morning at no 5l53 Breeds IIlll.
The house occupied by the Bitter
family was destroyed by the explo.
sion and flames, and an adjoining res.
idence is doomed. One fireman has
been hurt. ". z y I. 3;
Mrs. Bitter had been washing dur.
ing the morning, in the basement
laundry. About II o'clock she went
up stairs to talk with her neIghbor,
Mrs. Hopkins.
strong odor Of gas had been
noticeable about the house several
days. The leak was thought to be IN
the street, and little attention was
paid to 1t. Taking an. oil lamp in
her hand, Mrs. Bitter and Mrs Hop:
kins started to the cellar. When
the cellar door was opened a terrific
explosion Of gas occurred, The two
women were blown the length Of the
cellar and struck against the founda.
ton WALL Mrs. Bitter was almost
instantly killed. Mrs. Hopkins was
badly bruised and burned, and can.
not survive. The house was wrecked
and almost Immediately was In
flames: United States mail Carrier
lDowney nearby and ran to the
scene, rescuing Jacob Bitter, a teleg:
rapher employed atznight, and who
was sleeping at the time. "A neigh.
Dor carried the women from the Gel.
lar. I'd: Il;
Breeds Hill is an almost inacces:
sible location, and by the time the
firemen arrived the Bitter residence
and the Hopkins residence, adjoining,
We're doomed. II n
# Several firemen were more or less
seriously injured by the collapse Of a
roof:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
Or. C hiARGEs sA. REED HOLDS
ANA oMMlssioN UP
y TO n DIG u EEs
TOOK 70 DAYS OF VALUABLE
q NE no eET s0HBER NIP.
u eEE5AtlD oTTEE. y
s(By PIhlIshers press.l

yyAsHINGTo ps g. March fs,-S:
DIR Charles Reed OF Cincinnati,
chairman OF \ the Legislative commit,
teesofs the Amerlcans sIiedicnl Associa.
4 ;gttllon, has filed % report ait j.
Department on the sanitation OF the
canal zone. In which he scores iio
system inaugurated by the canai com
mission as being cumbersome ineti,s
Client and enorlnously pensive
In pointing out the defectiycness
Of the system DR. Reed showed that
II took two days time and much col.
lateral expense TO gel IA rubber n In
|Iple$ and bottle for an insane palioni
at Panama; The cost Of the botsls
and nipple was but thirty cents.
The report says that the coinnfi:
sion In August last iourneyei 10 the
lsthnlus az an xpense Of $500 a day.
10 consider hospital matters AZ An:
g con am the sum totai Of bllsiness
done was .deferring action on a re.
quest by ospItaI physician 10 siaAle
his horse in the commission STABLES,
Is;liSallo@ iiaest pcrsesa..
servant. and aithorizing an addition.
lal@aiter and waitress.
Dr. Reed especially criticized
commisstone Gfunsk ky, whom he as:::.
c,sed OF fortnulatinr heath roa,f,6s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
lE=olLD I: HARMS MAR.
8 RiEo MAN GET HIM & INTO 4
VERY SERIOUS TROUBLE.

colored women fought three
rounds Sand all but a finish, spp In the
sessteriis section of the city last night.
mere q In town a young bar porter
whose charms are manifold and Il
isn't his fault that several Of the girls
persist lin loving him, even II he does
ppsse5s g lawfully welded wife. n; &: 4
Lsass evening he left the house and
ssassd his wife 2that he was needed at
the saloon: After finishing his work
he started up town to hear the band
f'fasti ice and while standing on the
cornes a: girl whom he knows came
dong and sked him to wal IL home
her. si;s57
Ele did Just what any eeatIemanSof
his class would do, escortd her nearly
h .sle ard was Just tilrning around 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
million DOLLARS
Damages REPORTED

tornmlssaryi with a numbered soldiers
at s6lalystok, on Thursday, forced
:thelrf@ay Into a meeting of Workmen
I! In the suburbs. The eommissary
aimed his revolver at the chairman
St'tf133 S;of533 the meeting, but instantly a sho.
was fired and the official fell to the
..tHioorr dead, a bullet having pierced
bis heart. Another police official and
q one soldier were also killed, and
many were injured in the riot tta.
followed. Fifty arrests have been
made. 4. V /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
|H0RRIBLEI1TEN ENEINIEIVT FIR
CI.AIMSISGORES OF VICTIMS

\ Many others were removed to near
by houses and treated by physicians.
Z The fire was discovered shortly
before four o'clock in paint shop
on the ground floor. The tenement
was a double decked structure, with
two apartments in the front and two
apartments in: the rear. Twenty fam.
lilies of one undred and forty persons
lived in the building. The store ad,
Joining the paint shop. shop was oc.
cupled by grape Juice company.
Isadore Davis occupied a cot In the
grape juice store, and while retiring
at an early hour this morning he. no.
,tlced flames in the rear Of the paint
shop. The fire appeared like a flash
of lightning in the store which was
soon a mass of flames. Davis rushed
out Of the store and met Policeman
staubitz, who turned in the alarm.
In8ten minutes the fire department
was on the scene. When the engines
arrived the flames had eaten through
the doorways and all five floors were
burning, The fire escapes, clogged
with bedding and boxes were swarm.
ing with panic and terrorstriclien
people. While The ladders were be-
ing raised to effect their rescue a
blast Of wind from the west sprang
ilames poured out OF the
front windows ION to the people on
the fire escapes. Men and women
Jumped Ito the sidewalk and some
were caught in the arms Of the fire:
men. Women hurled their children
to the street and leaped after them.
The e!4wind fell away again and then
came from the east, driving the fire
out Of the rear windows where many
were 5cllngling awaiting help on the
/ 9sil lI9 = i5f y 7F-6 = = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
MR.. ...DAIYTIION.
is NOW, READY TO TAKE OATH
sa OF oFFlcE-sENATE CON. Z,
FlRMED IN oMlrATloN. Il
.(By Publishers Press. .,

WASHINGTON, D. J. G.. March j -
The Senate to-day in executive ses.
sion confirmed the nomination ~ OF
Charles ". Anderson (colored) !; of
New Y York, to be collector Of inter.
nal revenue for the second district
of New York; also the following:
Aston G. Dayton, Of West Virginia,
to be Judge Of the United States Dis.
trict Court for Northern district Of
West Virginia. issi.,;
General Peter j.. osterhaus, to be
9, brigadier general on the retired
list. rs e. q 4
Charles Il. Treat Of New York,
to- be treasurer Of the United s tates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
ARE IN s sATTENpANc AT COR.
PC ooyA va: i I An EMBg oF
s q Dim I FL
.(ByspubIisher1s'' Press !

I3l;9 siSNp yeEsuullSuGTb! !ssfEeSb.lSsI3
NElvsBRUNsWICK a il j !, Mar la
:zS-5TheSrrlal Sof Y. F. cordova. the elop.
ing pastor charged with abandoning.
his family. which was begun Syestc,rr:si
day, wss resumed at 10 O'Clock this:
morning. ,s; Il
81 Cordova, who took the stand In hfs
Owl behalf late yesterday was cross
eyanil cd today BY Prosecutor Ber:
llae. WlthShis testimony the defense.
will rest their case, jjS: IS ;si;; sc:
Tile summing up will then be made
anlsthe3 charge5to the juryywlllsbefloi
liyered BY Judge Strong si34
M onsthe completion OF this case Gots
dova willsbe tried ON the Indictment.
charging him with having assaulted
his wife. VI v
The court room was so # crowded
Yesterday by women anxlonssto hear
the testimony of Mrs. cordoya and
Miss Julia Bowno, with whom the
former pastorst twice eloped, that shets
In Carman held IA consultation with
Judge Strong last night ,gas5 d result III
which ell doors leading 10 ogtheg court
rnonl were locked this morning, Wien
c.its seat was occupied. g g
The women spectators arc mostly
r. IN South river and many Of them
arc members of the church Eof which
|cordoya was formerly " pastor therefsss
Cordoya arrived In court ahead Of
Judge Strong and while waiting the
coming Of the Judge co1yersed with
his 3lawyerssas to his case. They atl.
ylsed him on going upon The stand
and mot to answer any questions that
would lncrlminate him and to shield
Miss Bovine all he could. Cordoya
w.ote out notes Of his defense on
slips sof paper and these were used
b BY Lawyer, I, Cook in questioning him.
On taking the stand Prosecutor
I'erdine asked Cordova regarding his
companion in Washington and Mex,
leo. He refused to answer the ques.
tions. although the court ?adYised
hin to do SO and Prosecutorf Berdine
threatened to institute contempt pro:
cecdlngs against him. ;ss
Who were you with In Philadel.
|phia 4. asked Berdlne. 8E "a,
decline to answer said Cor
dovn.5
iNhy?s asked the prosecutor.
sa'I decline to answer, said ID Cors
d0ya,z7' ~ -
Judge Strong said II Cordoya
thought the answer would incrlmlnate
him be was; entitled to the protection
Of the law:
Cordova declined TO answer wheths
erShc was sEwithga a man or woman In
Philadelphia. He refused To n say su;
whether he was in yYahamaker store
or not. ~ Il "a y
Prosecutor Berdine showed him a
bill against him from that store and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
THE al ESTATES SUFFER
At THE AN Ds SoFs CARS ~
REBEELloUsl SUBJECTS Fsss s2
coMMIssA AIMED GUN jAT,
g HAIIRllMAnii OF VIC oRKMEH's . 335
NEETlN g AN D4E;ELLs DEAD. n
:;
I(BYE PublIshers, PresEssL.,l !, j

Berlin, &, March "A dispatch
from Moscow states that rebeIlious
peasants have plundered the estates
sofs the Car, Grand Dukes Vladimir
and Nieholas, and ofa Duke Alexander
sef oldenburgi IN the provinces Of
orel and Tehernlsoy. The peasants
Burned the Cars country residence
in the vicinity Of d Nleiln, during the
course Of sthelrS outbreak The $assre:
sate damage done to the imperial scs:
tates is estimated at 81 900, 900. d G
Count Yoronzoroffi Dashkoff has
been appolnted yleeroy TO the caueas!
sssus Y 3ls claimed that only 1e, 900
Russians are now engaged in the
strike.
sTRo Bile AT WORK:
II MEMS MEETING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
SHOPS DESTROYED.
. (By Publishers, Press. !

( 4 4 tfHARkoRF, Russia, March IA
(Mi,e shops and the suadal Arcade
We're destroyed to-day BY fire causing
!asloas Of $500, 900. Nine persons were
Injured. The officials believe the fire
was .s$ Of sineendlary origin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
I Motion to Release Hoch.

CHICAGO Mar. 14.-Argument in.
support Of the motion to release the
alleged bigamist, Johann Hoch,
charged with the murder Of his wife.
Mrs Welker Hoch, will be begun this
morning before Judge SKerston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
MANNINGTON
WENT WET AT YESTERDAYS
ELECTION CHRISTIE WAS 4
AGAIN ELECTED MAYOR.

Nt & D. L.. y : .
as predicted, Mannington polled the
teav5est vote in her history yester.
day. Mayor j.. S. Christie, at the
head of the Peoples ticket, was elect.
ed by comfortable majority over
DR. G. II. Ice, the Citizens candidate.
the only man on the Citizens ticket
to{be returned was C.iiE. Iolliffe, who
was reelected as councilman from toe
Third ward Joe Diggs won out rath.
er easily for chief OF police and II.
cense carried the day.by a substantial
majority. Its suspected that a good
deal Of Illegal voting was done. One
man was arrested and warrants arc
out for several more. Many: Fair.
mont dark doers" were recognized.
The vote: ~ :: ~ 5a:; - S:;5ii5 +
For Mayor, N
j. S. Christie, 403. IL u
g. Il. Ice, 35S.
For Chief Of Police.
]. R. Diggs, All. 81
Wilson. BAG 3
II For Councilman,
Istward-- w G. Rymer, 1870; j.
'taggarL III.
I'd watd-J. D. Charlton. 14S; c. c.
coffman, 50.
/. "a Swurd-7zW y, ID. Smith, So; G. Z!
Jollitfe, 1913. s;sf !;
z Rorl.;censei 426. Eg.is
Against 31g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
#DEADIYI due! iTU(I RIVE

& Staggering TO his feet Thompaor.
With tie# blood streaming IRON his
own F,'ws " Wounds. dragged the body of tie
tead man TO the bank Of Tug rivef
and threw It In. de then cravfeu
nearly q mile 70 the cabin or 4 neigh
Dor Where he was taken and aoc,os
suinrnoned -
There Is little or no hope Tor
I sehot,sps y recoser
Fhefapaon had boon raftn siflss
years, having come 70 the Net VIZ
ginia coal region from Wllkcsbarrs'
Pennsylyania. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
& ~. Il77l a ~ n - q ?.
i u S JUDGE. |: ]
IS. now IN Trio AL.
LEGGED MALADHilNIsTRATIoNl q
..i S.; I. IN OFFICE. 81. 81 I.
.(BytPlbMshers' Press, l,i,. 8. !,

HTrH
II CHICAGO Mar. il Formal
charges Of maladmin instration Of once
preferred against Judge. Christian f.
Kohlsaat Of the United District Court
BY Attorney Charles iii Aldrlch; for.:
merlys Solicitor General Of the United
States; were handed yesterday to two
representatives OF Justice in Washing.
.onawho have come to Chicago to
make an inyestigation.s :t.5.;3
The charges allege that Judge Kohl;
saat hns violated the statutes Of the
United States that he has been guilty
oficondrct unbecoming his judicial
fosition and that he Is net a Mt per-
son 10 administer the affairs Of the
United States District Court ~! 8 y
Miss Mattie MONT onfergj OF Pitts.
burg, arrived In town last night and
Viii make Fairmont her future home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
3sAWFu 81 SCENES SMET6THEJ EYES
9 Ell USE IN SIG HTt OFT 1E7 &,
RAGING FLAMES. sss.ss:::sz:.
ssil EN- IAN D 4 w OMEN 4 WERE SEEN
TO APP ROACH WINDOWS =
AND LEAP TO DEATH. I; 1:
.(ByPublishers' Press. ,e

assis. - 2 4
ssE Ny3h oAh, I'm ma Nlarch ,ct - l4l@enty Z
ses more were snuted out and ga: q
score rs people burned and injured
as g hres IN an sold:fashioned fiyestory
cement a leo Allen street early
ms morning: lilE Many victims are still still
oes.eyea&to soe IN tue ruins, Fifteen
5spersosn . whose whose ! EDodles nave been re- re:
loseas IRON .'Til the runs ~ @ are 50 badly
no identi1eatio has yet
seeil 1haae. olX people are missing.
esknoswnt ill dead tl,e'a are s..s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
tim HAS COME FOR
president TO ACT
NYI.l.'WI|Il0M.El:.NI|!.I

~. -:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
PRODUCE MAREE!

Butter ysqsa psges Extra Extra sSsse
and prints. fancy. 2s@24c; rolls and prints.
common. 21@22c; packing Stock fresh'
22c; grease 4c.
Cheese-Twin, fancy. 121se; twins; ns;ooo or
fancy, 12@12kc; brick, No. 1. 1874 kQ14c;
brick, No. 2, 10@11c; limburger. No. 1.
new. lac; primost. No 1, SC; pultost; Ice;
Swiss cheese. No. 2, wheel, 13c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 23c; at mark, Il
s.25. aS'@ '0'' '-O ii
Peas-Yellow peas. s1.25.
Potatoes-Home grown, car lots, 30D
35c; sweet bbl. So %.
Vegetables-Beets. per bu. 40c; beans,
wax. box. IS; cabbage, per cwt soc; cauil-
flower. crate, 50 5O@3. .75; carrots: bu, 4oee;
celery. home grown. dozen, 25@50c; Cal
ifornia. crate, 81 rs; cucumbers. dozen.
So; lettuce. box. 60c; mint. dozen, 40c;
onions, dozen lunches, soc; onions. cwt,
en- punches. 60c; rutabagas. bu. 40c; ttr-
crate. s5@5 so.
Grapes-Malagas, keg, s516. so.
Apples-Fancy varieties. S2-75@4; west
ern box apples, 81. 25GD2- %.
Cranberries-Bbl. s75O@11
Bananas-Per bunch. as to size, 81 500
Lemons-California, per box. $3.50
$50.
Oranges-Seedlings 81; Florida. 50 80; (;
California navels. s250@3; Florida grape
fruit. s6.5oQ7; California grape fruit,
$4,000.
Dressed Meats-veal. fancy. s7@7Ac;
fair to good. 6@6kc; mutton, country
dressed. 7k @9c; fall lamb, round dressed.
10611c
Hogs-Country dressed. 5A @5Zc
Fish-Crappies, 5@Sc; pike. 71zc; pick
erel 4lk@5c; sunfish. perch etc. 41sc;
frog legs. dozen, 6@Sc; Lake Superior
herring. 4Q4hc.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy.
1211 @1Sc;- No. 2. 10@11c; hens, fancy,
11@l2c; No. 2. s@skc; turkeys. No. 1:
toms. 14a15c; ducks. 12@1Sc: geese. IL
Frozen poultry 1c and &c less than
above