davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
WIRELESS MESSAGES AND TIE
PRESIDENT.

President Roosevelt last week was
touring the south by rail He re-
turned by the Gulf OF Mexico and the
Atlantic ocean He was a passenger
ON the United States protected cruiser.
the West Virginia one OF the finest
new vessels OF that class in the navy
He took passage OF the mouth Of the
Mississippi Friday
on Saturday morning the wireless
telegraph station at the Washington
navy yard picked up n message from
and tO the cruiser oft Key West
100 miles distant The message was
about other naval vessels joining the
West Virginia But Kansas had to
be in il. too. 50 the operator at Fort
LeaveuwOrth. sent up his kite with a
receiver. and caught news OF the West
Virginia Friday night at a distance
OF LOCO miles away
President Roosevelt. probably. will
be within telegraphic communication
with Washington and his cabinet and
family throughout the entire trip By
the Gulf and the Atlantic. One Of the
first messages to him was from his
wife. congratulating him on his es-
cape and safety i'm the collision OF the
river boats on the Mississippi
Well. the world do move" The
AlE~- LEtfAlA dDVUA uLN 4Acch Ell " OL III
catching a message by wireless. drop
ped the remark that the receivers and
transmiJters on most naval vessels
were ''two-hOrse power Here is food
for reflection. 1t must be they are
Jove's horses But mythOIogies are
out Of date. except as curios. rhetOri-
cal fiourishes and poetic references.
This wonderful adaptation of means
10 end, most marvellous TO cOntem-
plate. points with the index finger OF
design by Him who bowed the heav-
ems and came down. and darkness was
under his feet These dispatches
were picked up mostly at night
Another interesting feature of wire
less messages Is that all transmitters
and receivers are pitched at some key
Of the musical scale. diftecen- iustru-
ments having different pitch they
sing The ancients had a relaIesi idea
tie music Of the spheres" All
Geographic instruments are pitched 30
some key OF the harmonic scale, and
respond 10 no other
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
WRECK KILLED TWELVE.
santa Fe Train Into Ditch Near Kan
saS City.

Santa re Train Into Ditch Near Kan
sas City.
Kansas City, Oct s0.-Thirteenp per
sons were killed and thirty injured in
the wreck today OF the AtchisOn, To-
peka and Santa Fe passenger train
No 1, known as the California eX-
press, which while running at the rate
Of 35 miles an hour struck a loose
rail, ditching FIVE cars. one mile east
OF Blue river. which Is the eastern
limits Of this city. The train. which
left Chicago at 10 o'clock last night
and was due here at 1880 this morn
ing, is a through train, running be-
tween Chicago and san Francisco. It
was running at a higher rate Of speed
than usual today, being ten or fifteen
minutes behind its schedule
The wreck occurred at what rail-
road men call the Rock Creek cut, on
cure where Jagged rock walls on
eech side Of the track form a bluff
almost a hundred feet high. The en-
gJne was going 81. rapidly that II
PASSED the loose rail in safety. The
mail car, Immediately behind, jumped
the track and struck the side OF the
bluff to the right ard the four cars
following plOughed through It and
shot against the high stone wall at
the left The sides OF the coaches
were torn of by scraping against the
rough stone surface and passengers
and trsinmen groIn5 against the v all
were either killed outright or badly
hurt
The dead;
Roy Stafford. 1Os Hayden avenue
Cleveland
Lee D Montgomery, Linneus. No
James Seymour Richmond, no.
cashier Of the Ray County Savings
bank
John McGregOr. a Santa Fe engi-
ueer, Fort Madison, Ia.
). F. Capps. baggageman Chicago
Luthern Richardson, cOIOTed wait
er, Chicago.
william Harrison, coIored porter.
Chicago.
Adrain Peatteut, immigrant from
NorthUng, Switzerland
J. B. Whittemore. CarrOllton, No
Max Schneider, New York
Adrian Peattent, Worthing, Sussex
county. England
Donate DipOmaziO, COrsianO, Italy.
Rocco Dipomazio, son Of Donate.
Carl Emil TOrnIund. Swedish i'm
migrant
Thirty persons were irf.'red.
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
\ sTCCEssFTL EXPOSITION

The managers OF the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland. Ore,
have every reason 20 be proud OF the
success that has crowned their ef-
forts There We're many critics who
were quite sure the exposition would
be failure financially and they based
their predictions on the fact that the
people have had a surfeit OF exposi-
ton and the other fact that Portland
was hundreds OF miles from the CEN
ter Of population But ali dire pro-
phecies were set at naught. and the
enterprise was in every way a sue
eess- The greatest service rendered
VAS in presenting to the world tEe
wonderful progress, development and
resources of the great northwest coun-
try. For many years TO come that
5lagnifcent domain viii feel the i'm
petus given by this remarkable expo
siion-
As rule great expOsitfOns are I'm
anciaI failures, but this cannot be said
# the Lewis and Clark exposition IN
stead OF a complete loss being sustain
ed by those who subscribed the mon
eys dividend OF mere than 40 per
s-iit VIII De declared In other words.
f'1e subscribers wiz receIre back GO
zzs-t- IN every dollar thEg s1hscri he'd
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
UNJUST FREIGHT RATE.
How Topeka Is Disseminated Against
i'm Coal Shipments

How Topeka Is Disseminated Against
i'm Coal Shipments
Here is an illustration OF the deep
and subtle science which underlies the
making Of freight rates.
To ship a carload OF coal from the
Usage and Burlingsme coal district TO
Topeka a distance Of p miles. costs
so cents a ton or about S15- To ship
it on from Topeka 10 AtchisOn or Mis-
souri, river points, costs but 5 cents
a ton more However. if you should
find that you could not sell that car
load OF coal and desire to rebill il
back 10 Topeka frOm the Missouri
river points it would cost 75 cents a
ton Seventy-five cents a ton is also
charged for shipping a load OF coal
from Topeka to LecOmptOn.-Topek
State Journal
There is hardly a considerable town
in Kansas but could complain OF SINH
lar discrimination GOOdland, for in
stance. as IS complained OF by the
Journal. These are the things that re-
QUire rate regulation. both by state
boards and the interstate commerce
commission Because OF these things
the people are nearly unanimous in
their support OF the presidents policy
Of railroad rate regulation
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
THREE kINDs o. CoURAGE.

There's the courage that nerves you
in starting to climb
The mount Of Success rising sheer,
And when you've slipped hack, there's
the courage sublime
That keeps you from shedding a tear,
These two kinds OF courage, give you
my word
Are worthy OF tribute-but then.
Eou4i not reach the summit unless
you've the third
The courage OF try-it-sgaini
Roy Farrell Greene in Success Ma
gazine-
A Little Girls Answer.
An east side settlement teacher Vas
trying to develop the idea Of the frac-
ton Of =, with the primary class
Vow, children, she said. 'if a
woman has SIX eggs and taxes three
OF them TO make a cake. what part
does she use
There was a puzzled silence on the
part Of the LITTLE clssz Finally. a small
girL with a look OF half-convfction.
raised timid hand.
Al I thought Jennie would
know" said the teacher. We'll. what
part would she use, Jenn5e2"
II think she'd use the yoIlzs,'s ven
tured the young hopeful@ChIcago
tribune
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
HON. s. p. TAFT IN TOWN.
General superintendent Railway Mail
Service Had Business Here.

General superintendent hallway Mail
Service Had Business Here.
Hon Still P. Taft, general superin-
tendent OF the railway mail service,
was in GOOdland Friday looking over
business matters with reference to the
Al and AZ
He was accompanied by NJ. H
Blackwell Of Kansas City, No, chief
clerk Of the mail service in this terri
tory.
As was announced in this paper re-
Gently. eight mail clerks have been
stationed in GOOdland, who are to
work on these two trains, handling
local mail out OF GOodland east. The
western limit Of this service was here
tofOre at Phillipsburg, but the in
crease Of business west made il nee
essary for the mail clerks to be trans
feTred TO this point
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
EASTERN COLORADO FARMING.
Campbell System 20 Be Given Trial on
the Plains
y Denver paper says:
IT,. Ct z.E-F@. ctr, 9

\ Denver paper says:
The first definite step toward max
ing the plains OF Colorado bud and
blossom like the rose under the new
system OF dry farming, was taken yes
terday when a company for this pur-
pose was incorporated under the laws
Of the state with 100000 capital to
back the enterprise
The Campbell System Farming as
sociation is the name Of the organiza-
ton and its field OF operations will
be in all the plain counties Of eastern
Colorado. including Weld, Logan,
Sedgwick, Phillips, Washington, Nor
gan. ArapahOe, EIbert, FL PasO, Lin
coin. Kit Carson, Cheyenne, Kiowa,
Prowers. Baca, Bent Las Animas and
Otero.
interested in the enterprise are
thirteen men. who own or control
more than 10000 600 acres OF land in
these counties They are John L
DOnahue. H W Campbell. originator
of the system: :. Z. Wlmot, A J.
Henbest. William WOOlverton. John
B. RobertsOn, J. Y. Munson, Robert
Boyd, George Scheidmantel, c. II.
Immel, R A Morrison, Frank Nc
Laughlin and 7. L Greer.
BY spring It is expected the first
model farm viii be under way. Other
farms will be started on land TO be
turned over to the company BY the
Burlington near the Kansas line TIE
Rock Island has offered large tract
Of land between GoOdIanj. Kan, and
Limon Junction for experimental pur-
poses
In addition to soil culture the com
pany viii also buy and sell. construct
factories for manufacturing sugar.
flour. meal or any other produce from
sugar beets, wheat. corn. barley and
other grains and Ncgcta bles grown on
the farms. q VIII also buy, fatten, and
sell cattle. hlEs, shetI and poultry.
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
CROP OF CONVICTs IN ONE YEAR

OF Kansas Counties LeaYenwOFth Sent
Largest NVmber.
Topeka, Oct. 26-In the year end
ing June 80. 1905, the Kansas counties
increased the population Of the STATE
penitentiary by 246. The largest
number of cOnvicts sent from one
county was twenty-One from LeaveT-
worth Cherokee was second with
twenty. 40 cOnvicts were sent from
Decatur, Dickinson Ellsworth. Fin
ney. Graham, Grant, Gray, Greleey.
Harper, Haskell, Hodgeman, Jackson,
Johnson, KiOwa, Lane, Linn, Logan,
Marion, Meade, Mitchell, Phillips,
Rawlins, Rocks, Russell, Scott, Sew
ard, Sheridan, Sherman, Stanton,
Stevens, Thomas, TregO, Wabunsee,
Wallace and Wichita. The sheriffs Of
the state received $5,999-39 for their
expenses in conveying the prisoners
to the penitentiary- The following IS
the number Of cOnvicts sent by each
county:
Allen, 5; Anderson. /; AtcEison- .;
Barber. 3; Bourbon, 6; Brown, L: But
Ter, 1; Chase. s; ChauCauqua, >; Cher
Okee. 20; Cheyenne O; CLARK g. Clay,
1; Cloud, 2; COffey, o; Crowley, s;
Crawford, II; DOniphaa, ,; Douglas,
3; Edwards. 2: Elk. /; Ellis. ?; Ford,
4; Franklin. 3; Geary ); love. >;
Greenwood. 1; Harvey, 1; Jefferson,
/: Jewell. /: Kearny 1 Kinkman,
?; Labette, 3; LeayenwOrth, q; Lin
cola 1; Logan, o; Lyon, 3; Marshall,
1; Mcpherson, L Miami, 3; Mont
gomery. s; Morris, 2; Morton, 0; Ne
maha, 0; NeoshO, 6; Ness, O.; Norton.
1: Usage, 2; Osborne. 2; Ottawa, /
Pawnee. 3; PottawatOmie, 2; Pratt, 1;
Reno. s; Republic, 4; Rice, 1; Rush.
1; SaIina. 4; SedgEick, 4; Shawnee,
16; Smith. /; Stafford, I; Sumner, s;
Washington. ,; Wilson, 3; WOdsOn, 6;
WyandOtte, Is. Total. 246-
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03

This record has been exceIled by only
one exposition venture the Trans-dis-
sissfppi exposition at Omaha In 1883,
which returned go cents on the dol
lar
The country has been vastly benefit
ed by the Lewis and Clark exposition
because thousands Of eastern people
were led by il to travel across the
country. and a trip across this great
continent is a liberal education for
any American citizen--Bryan's Com
moner
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
Leaders for the Meetings for the
Christian EndcavOr Society.

Leaders for the Meetings for the
Christian EndcavOr Society.
November 3, Miss Pearl Kimmel,
leader. Keeping the Christian En-
deavor Covenant"
November Z, Mrs. Shamburg, lead
er, The Danger Of Indulgence"
November IS. Mrs. Marshall lead
er. Medical Missions at Home and
Abroad
November IS. Mrs. Risk, leader,
Gods Wonderful Works"
December 3, Mrs. Laura Warner,
leader, "Our One Excuse"
December 10, Ray Shirley, leader,
The City Of God"
December II. Mrs. Stevens, leader,
What Our Church Stands For"
December "A. Marcia Biddison, lead
er, THE Brotherhood Of Man,
December 81, president, leader.
Looking Backward"
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03

The remarkable wave OF temper
ance which is at present spreding all
over England is said to be due in
the first place to economic conditions
and. secondly. TO the great change in
public taste. zone Of the chief rea-
sons Of the decrease in the national
drink bill" said John 7. Rae, secre-
tary Of the National Temperance
league, ''is the striking condemnation
Of the use Of alcohol by some Of the
/ most influential medical authorities
Another important factor in the de-
creased consumption Of wines and spi-
rits is the fashion set by the large
number of American visitors. who
show a remarkable preference for
iced temperance drinks. The total
abstinence Of the majority OF the Ia
Dor leaders is also beginning to tell
on the laboring classes and members
OF trade unions. many Of whom are
now beginning to realize that teetot-
alism is an important stepping stone
to their future progress
Beneral Grunt has united with Gen
eral Dissipation. Colonel Calamity.
General Decentralization, Lieutenant
Rednose, Corporal Spree and Captain
Jackpot in reporting in favor Of the
restoration Of the army snake hole.
The rank and file Of the army is get
ting along pretty we'll without the
regimental saloOns.-New Voice.
The superstition which has some
times regarded Beer! glorious beer!"
as a comparatively innocent beverage
has lately received several very en-
phatic contradictions. DR.. John Mad
den, one Of the leading physicians in
Milwaukee, has drawn attention to
the already patent fact that a beer
drinker takes almost r-s much alcohol
into his system as the man who in
dulges in spirits in consequence Of the
much larger quantity Of the liquor
imbibed. He also charges beer with
producing fatty degeneration and
many heart disorders. Most import
ant of all, he says that beer-drinking
is the primary school Of the drunk
ard Many boys are educated in this
way to a taste for intOxicants, or have
reused within them some sleeping
hereditary appetite. He calculates
that fully 90 per cent Of all drunkards
are beer-drinking graduates.
. = :.
Don't You Believe It.
1T makes me laugh" said Dave Sin
clair,
''To hear the fellows shout
That liquor sales will be increased
When license is knocked out.
They say they'll introduce blind pigs
And sell it on the sly,
And anyone can get the stuff
That has the cash to buy.
4 used to run a railroad train
In prohibition days;
We'd sometimes haul a keg or two
Which 'piggers' sneaked away.
But when the license introduced
The self-respecting bar,
Instead Of hauling by the keg,
We hauled il by the car
Rev z. Fem Lyman.
The above witty poem by Brother
Lyman is based upon actual fact. Mr
Sinclair was a conductor upon the
Milwaukee line and his testimony fur
nished the basis for this little poem.
The occasion for il is the oft repeat
ed though foolish declaration that
more liquor is sold without saloons
than with--SOuth Dakota Antf-Sa-
loon Issue.
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family,
and through il I lost my mother
writes E B Reid Of Harmony, Ne
For the past I'VE years, however, on
the slightest sign OF a cough or cold
I have taken Dr. Kings New Dfscov-
cry for Consumption, which has saved
me from serious lung trouble His
mOthers death was a sad loss for
Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how 10 cure it Quickest relief and
cure FOR coughs and colds Price soc
and 81; guaranteed at Moore & Stew
enSOn's drug store Trial bottle free
Bulk oysters at the c. E swarts
meat market
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03

It is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because inGiges-
ton and constipation have saPped it
away Prompt relief can be had In
DR.. Kings New Life Pills They build
mp your digestive organs and cure
headache, dizziness, collie cOnsdpa-
uOns etc Guaranteed at Moore e
SteTensOn's drug store; 25c-
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
Fuuy OuaIIfed-

Green-Thst fellow you were talk
women
Brown-Of course he does Re was
just released from Jan last week
Creen-Sog what was he IN for2
Bisamy.-Cbicsg0 EeEE.
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
R.CT.U. COLUMN
|. =
MRS. EVA n 1IURPHY.--zEditor
MRS NARY c. KUHL8LAN,
associate Editor.

= = = y = = = = = = y = = = = = =
= Our Motto: I'VE mean 10 be as =
= pleasant as sunshine, but as per =
= sistent as fate.
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they viii do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J Cheney q
Co, Toledo. O., contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, acting direct
" upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
uine- It is taken internally and made
in Toledo o. BY T. J. Cheney & Co
Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price. 75c per
bottle
patton
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03

Remember. 500 suits to select from
Q. n Hil1isack-
The Goodland republic., 1905-11-03

Beneral Grunt has united with GEN
erai Dissipation, Colonel Calamity,
General Decentralization, Lieutenant
RednOse, Corporal Spree and Captain
Jackpot in reporting in favor Of the
restoration of the army snake hole.
The rank and file Of the army is get
ting along pretty well without the
regimental saloOns.-New Voice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Why He Divorced Her."

The Roe Stock Co. continued its
weeks list of attractions at the Opera
house. last evening, with the produc-
tinn of why He Divorced Her" which
proved one of the best pieces of drama
which the company has yet given.
The plot was deep laid and well
worked out, and while a great deal of
the darkest side of life was depicted,
there was fun enough distributed
through the play to relieve it from any
suggestion of WEAKNESS.
Eugene Frazier as the hero, John
Wightman as the villain, and Mar
Earet McKeon as the heroine, were cx-
ccptionally good in their parts, as also
were Helen c. Bick. Ida Glenn and
Nellie Franklin. The work of the en-
tire cast was acceptable, and the pro-
duction gave good satisfaction to all
who saw II.
The spe"ialties were first class, both
the Barnards and Franklin and Hyatt
giving some of the best work in their
lire that has been seen in the city.
The engagement will close, today,
with THE Grim" Of Halloween for Il
matinee, and THE Sign of the Four"
for the evening performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

LOO; short cuts. S15.50G17.c0; long cuts.
:lS.?3; bean pork. $lS5OaiiOO; lean ends,
SlH lld2.25; loose per h.. S>sc: hams. H.,
ml2lic. per ID; bacon. 12$,6r17c Der
~: fresh ribs, 13AG1i4c. per ID
shoulders. 9Ac.; lard, rendered Der
d. lo'S". in tcs., per H., S5sc
BEEF-Fresh beef is quiet and easy.
extra binds. choice, 1OlS6611c.; good. 7m
NC; iorcS, choice, 5d5Ac; common to
LAMBS AND MUTToN-Lambs are
STEADY. lambs. spring. 1lm1l14c.; winter,
NEAL-Steady at 1OG1lc.
POULTRY-Western turkeys, Is619c. :
chlckens; northern broilers, 15c; west
crn chickens, 14I14Ac.: northern fowls,
loc.; western fowls. lie.
~ ITER-Creamery. Northern choice.
. round lots. INA 23c.; western fresh, 211sGp
CHEESE-Cheese is steady. York state.
l-c.; Vermont twins. 11m11kc.
EGGS-Fggs are firm. choice nrarby.
"zI35c eastern, e5G26c.; western, 21d23c.
BEANS-Market is steady. Pea, car load
lots. M.75: medium N. Y. Vermont. per
pushed. S.1562.20 yellow eyes S2.090
2@; Red Kidneys. sS.00a5.15; California
sm2ll whites. $3.50.
APPLES-New apples. 50c. oslo per
bushel and 2.00d2'5 per Dbl
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. common
grades. 81. o0M14.0O; good $1h.O0ml6.00: best.
$lG::N1 90; cat straw. s1ooo@10.5o; rye
POTATOES-New per bushel. 5Sa6Oc
Hebrons. 45G47c.: new sweet potatoes.
Va, per Dbl. $1.37dI150.
SI'GAR-Ref1ned sugar steady. Cut loaf
and crushed. 5.S5c.; powdered, 05c
granulated, 4,S0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
The "Wizard OF o." Oct. 18.

> The Wizard of on" is to be seen at
Tho Augusta Opera house, Wcdncs-
Gay. oct. IS, with i big produc-
ton and strong company. II
would seem that playgOcrs are never
to tire Of the Tin Woodman. the Scare
crow, the Cowardly Lion. the pretty
eirls and the hundred and one other
things that go to make this one oil t'ie
most popular entertainments ever ut-
vised. The ScarccrOw ana the -
Woodman are always much in evil
dence, and they now have Il new soils
which was recently Introduced III tiie
second act, and which deals WIN IT
Observation-Disclosures war question ~
burlcsquc way. Dorothy GAZE anu
Trixic Tryfle are as popular as ever
ana ,rrixin always receives many en-
cores for her Sammy" song
Scat sale will open at 9 a. NJ, Mon
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

The California supreme court has
decided that tn" order issued by Su-
perior Judge Coffey. appointing spec
ial administrator on the petition of
Edna Wallace Hopper TO take charge
of the property Of her sterfathtr. Alex
ander Dunsmuir. was wrong ana APP
proves the petition of James Duns-
muir, distributor cf The estate. to pro
hibit tn alT4iniStrato" from taking
the property out of his hands. BY this
decision. Emma Wallace Hopper loses
an important point by which she hopeCi
eventually e have the dead million
aires will broken on the ground Of
fraud ana unduc influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
"Whv Girls Leave Home"

"Why Girls Leave Home" which mas
many features that other productions
o; mcIodrama have not, notably not
revolver from one end of the book TO
tEe other, will be presented at the Au-
gusta opera house on Thursday, OCT
10. The drama points moral when
could be- drawn in numerous instances
i'm modern life. 1t is story OF cNll
associates and Il longing for gay NE.
vet If has 4 heroine with innocent in
teutious. Harshness between brother
and sister at home gives the girl cx-
c;1sc for continuing on the seemingly
yayward career she has chosen. and
rlauv exciting bits of experience make
the path extremely fascinating. Seat
sale will open, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

GRAIN-Corn. car lots GSa zoe; bags.
fAc. meal bags, SIC; oats. new car lots.
:%IiiRM3Gzc.; bags. 3SI42c.; MINI. sacked
bran. bag lots. $500; winter wheat bran,
Sl9.5n; bag lots. $500; brown mddIngs,
car lots. $3.50: do. bag lots, s.. O0gI23OO
LEMONS .G06i7.c0
ORANGES S6.5OMIO0
PRODUCE-Beans. California Pea, 81 75
M2S': yellow eyes. s2.:OGs2. 40: Red Kid
neys, S3.2Om3c5: fowls. 1lalGc. turkeys,
Western. 19T22c.: chickens, 19n30c
PROVISIONS-Pork. heavy, sl7.5N.
medium: $l5.5Oal6.oo; light backs. s1475;
T.ARD-Furc tcs., half barrel, S7sdS7sc. I:
barrel. 6. d16Ilc.: cases. 7;EGa3stc. '''' III
Sl-GAR-EX. quality. large bills. f99;
small bhls.. 4.9a; sacks, 40; extra c. AGO.