davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-12
Counter Affidavit.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS

The fourth and last week of the
Koch trial opened this morning. There
is every reason to believe that before
Saturday night the jury will have rem
dered its verdict Will it be conviction
or acquittal, or will there be anothe,
disagreement? This is a question that is
now uppermost in the minds of all. Very
few expect a conviction. Many expect
another disagreement, but the great ma
jority expect an acquittal.
A. E. Clark is of the opinion that the
defense will not complete the examina-
ton of its witnesses before Wednesday
noon. The state is expected to accupy
nalf day in rebuttal, and the defense
another half day in surrebuttal. In
that event the case would go to the
jury about Friday afternoon.
Hearts were trump Saturday. Miss
Fitzpatrick, daughter of Senator Fitz-
patrick of Winona, and the asknowl-
edged lady love of the defendant, testi-
fed in the latter's behalf. She has
been constant attendant at the trial
for some days past, taking deep in
terest in the proceedings. She is very
attractive brunette, self possessed, and
made decidedly favorable impression.
Another lady love was also on the
stand Saturday. Miss Emma Neumann
of New Ulm, charming blonde with
a sweet face and bewitching smile, gave
testimony for the defendant. This but
illustrates the irony of fate, for she is
said to be the particular friend of the
bachelor attorney for the state. 1t was
noticed that her cross examination was
very brief. Thus few rays of bright
sunlight have been thrown across an
otherwise dark and somber picture, add
ing to the human interest which it pos
sesses.
In fact, all phases of life have been
brought out in the trial of this remark
able case, from the wealthy mill own
err and chief official down to the sa-
loon loafer, from the leading profession
al men to toilers by hand, from So
ciety leaders to scrub women. All have
had their say, and all have gone through
the trying ordeal of cross examination
at the hands of the attorneys on the OPP
posing side
Asa P. Brooks Recalled.
Mr.. Brooks was recalled Saturday
afternoon. Was frequent visitor to
DR.. Gebhard's office during the winter
and early spring previous to last fall.
He had an old hammer in his office.
Will not swear that he nad the hammer
n evidence, but will say that he had
IN old, short handled hammer. went |
20 borrow it to open box once. He
gave me a nail puller. l did not take
he hammer because it was not in con.
iition to use. | laughed and asked him
low ne expected me to pull nail with
t, and he then said that if I wanted
o pull nail he would give me nail
'uller At the time of the breaking up
# the tennins season he and / gathered
Up the tools that were left on the
,round, al ad some little DISPUTE
'ver the He wanted the ham,
i'ef ana nd lssi ana 'wansea r ne r
hammer. ok them and I took 1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-12

end of one finger. The examination
lasted perhaps a minute and nalf.
DIR. Koch said that he had had cut
on the finger, but he did not wear il
then. There was nothing said about
wearing the cot to prevent inspection
"Then there was nothing said to sup
port the contention of counsel for the
defense in this opening address, as te
this ?"
81 am not responsible for tne open
ing address"
"Well, there was nothing said by DIR
Koch to support that contentiong''
'No, sir"
"Who was it that engaged you a.
counsel. ?"
''Mr. Somsen spoke to me about com
ing up and making the examination"
DR.. Koch's Hands.
Chas. H. Stuebe, cattle buyer ant
meat dealer of New Ulm, was called
| was in the hall adjoining DIR. Koch's
office at D. m. Nov. lst | got &
phone message at about p. m. from
him and made an appointment with hin
for next day, and went there at l:l1
| D. m. Was in the dental chair nall
an hour. Did not observe any cuts
bruises or scars on DIR. koch's hands al
that time.
Cross examined, the witness said that
the chair was a reclining chair. Cannot
tell how DR.. Koch was dressed. Gen
Childs illustrated the position in which
DIR. Koch walked with the witness, t.
show that the latter could not have seer
the hands.
| L. w. Bushart, a merchant in gen
eral store at New Ulm, said that h,
knew Dr. Koch very little. Went to his
office the Friday morning after tn,
me. / had heard of the suspicious
about him and | looked at his hands a.
carefully as possible to see whether
there were any cuts on them. The wit
ness illustrated by Mr.. Abbott what DIR
Koch did, Saw no injuries from the
view that he got. Told people about
what / had seen, shortly afterwards
| On cross examination, witness sale
that he had rubber band in his mouth
| Miss Emma Neumann of New Uln
testified to meeting DR.. Koch the eve
ming of tn ehomicide. 1t was about 6
p. m. He had long ceavennette over
coat on.
On cross examination, witness sale
that the clock struck nine after she
had walked with Miss Krone slowly fol
two blocks.
Miss Antonio Krone testified that she
was with defendant near the Citizens
bank at about p. m. He was wearing
his long overcoat and brown hat. Was
treated by the defendant in his office
next day and saw no injuries on his
hand.
'You do not attempt to carry in mind
how young men are dressed in New
Ulm, do you, Miss Kroner" asked Gen
Childs on cross examination.
mo, sir"
"When did yor first recall how DR.
Koch was dresser"
"When l head that he was sus-
pected.'
"When was thit?"
Thursday"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-12

might suspect me-" and | said They
do" He asked "what had | better do?"
told him he had better write out a
statement and give it to the officers,
showing where he was tne night before,
and he did so. Heard Sheriff Julius ask
Dr. Reneke whether the hammer wasn't
DR.. Gcbhard's hammer. DIR. Reineke re-
piled "Yes, it is. | laughed about it
when he sawed the handle off"
| On cross examination, the witness said
That the latter conversation was when
DR.. Reineke handed his statement to
Chief Klause. Witness drives bus and
makes his headquarters at the Dakota
House. Did not go to Minneapolis for
the defense in search of blue box
Was arrested and convicted twice for
assault and battery.
j. A. Kaler, barber of New Ulm
said that he met the defendant on the
east side of Minnesota street on the
evening of the homicide. He was going
southerly. 1t was 9:05, and was a
block south of his office.
Herman Helm, athletic instructor IN
Turner hall, was called and replied to a
Factions question by Mr.. Abbott that
he had never been convicted OF assault
and battery. The forenoon after the
homicide | met the defendant and Mr.
Somsen. The former wore brown strip
ed pants and bueish gray coat. Never
knew him to wear any other hat than
his brown derby.
Impossible to Identify.
T. A. Broderick, train baggageman
was on the porch at the rear OF the
Krone building lately and looked into
DR.. Koch's lighted office. Could not rec
opnize a person there with whom / was
we'll acquainted A cupboard or work
bench forty-four inches high stands in
front of the window. Two windows are
opposite each other, and could see the
other one and twenty inches from the
casing. The nails on the wall for tools
are five feet from the floor. The light
is in the center of the room and shad
ows the face of man with his hat on
Koch has been wearing a brown, stiff
hat. and never saw him wear any other
Saw him wearing his black cravennettt
overcoat before the murder and for two
weeks afterwards.
On cross eXaminat ton, the witness sale
| that the test was made at 9:4o p. m
The laboratory was about ten by four
teen feet. and the room was brightly
lighted by electricity. Saw nails
through the window on the opposite
wall. but couldn't see a person wei
enough to identity him. Am employed
by the Chicago & Northwestern road.
f. H. Schoulan. who lives in the
Krone building and is one of those fol
whom Miss Weidemann keeps house
said that DIR. Koch got his brown derby
hat early in the fall. Never saw hin
wear a SLOUGH hat since three years ago
He wore black cravanette overcoat
Was north of the stairway to DIR
Koch's office and he came down anC
went south on Minnesota street. Die
not see him go up. This was between
8 and 9:l5 Nov. lst. p. NJ In very
short time he came back and went up
stairs and remained minute or two
He then spoke to us a moment, .sait
goodnight and went south again. H'
wore brown derby hat and his blacl
cravennette overcoat. 1t was about 9:li
when he left the second time.
On cross examination, witness sale
that the SLOUGH hat was black, soft
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-12
he evening recess was taken.
Miss Fitzpatrick Testifies.

Miss Fitzpatrick was the first wit
ness called this morning. Am a teacher
in the public schools at New Ulm, and
have known the defendant a year and
a half Met him on Nov. lst at my
boarding house, S. D. Peterson's resi-
dence, at between and 7:l5 p. m. and
he remained there little after p. m.
He brought box of perfumery, as it
was my birthday. He wore a brown
derby hat and black cravennette over
coat He had been wearing these all the
fall. He appeared the same as usual,
and 1 saw nothing strange in his con-
duct. Was riding with him the Sunday
before. He took his gun and dog and
when in the country he got out and
hunted. A threshing machine came
along while l was holding the horse
and frightened the latter and me and
screamed DR.. Koch came running
through the brush and when he called
on me that evening l noticed that mis-
face was scratched.
On cross examination, the witness
said that last spring the defendant
wore black derby hat. Was not ask
ed as to the scratch on his face at the
last trial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-12

= lille made very thorough ex-
ion of Koch's hands. Three fing-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-12
Hands Uninjured.

HdnQS UnlnJuIeQ.
| DR.. Vogel was called and testified to
/ the arrangement of the offices on the
second floor of the Stricken block. DIR.
Koch has been wearing derby nat
during the past two years, and has not
wore SLOUGH hat during that time.
He wore a black cravennette overcoat.
He wore pepper and salt coat and vest
and brown striped trousers. Saw him
leave the Stricken building about Z
O'Clock the evening of Nov. lst. He had
the box of perfumery, done up in manila
wrapping paper. l bad bought the per-
| fumery for aim at a drug store. Saw
him next an hour later in the Stricken
building, and saw him next in Hoidale
& Somsen's office. DR.. Koch and l left
there about 8 p. m. He had on the
pepper and salt coat and vest and strip
ed trousers, the brown derby hat and
black cravennette overcoat. Saw Koch
a little later on the street by the State
bank talking to two young ladies.
went home then. Saw him the day af-
ter the murder in his laboratory, after
9 a. m. He had on the same clothes
that he had on the evening before. Saw
him that evening at Mr.. Somsen's.
him that evening at Mr.. Som
sens home. We were practicing
in quartet for the funeral He wore
the same clothes then. Saw him at
about ii a. m. in his laboratory that
morning. He had carbolic acid stain
on his hands, and / advised him to put
on alcohol. DIR. Koch has a small bottle
of carbolic acid, and also had mine.
Did not observe any other injuries on
his hands then, but did not make
thorough examination. On the pre-
vious Monday morning / had noticed
a very faint scratch on his face, and
one on the palm of his right hand an
incn and a half long. He had related
then the incident of running through
the brush in explanation of them Com
mercial alcohol of 90 to 95 per cent
purity causes stain on the hands,
which in half an hour turns reddish on
account of inflammation. Saw Koch
Immediately after the funeral in Hoi-
Somsen's office This was Thurs
ION. Previous to that / had not
ss any change in Koch or any
sness or down heartedness.
sFgSss,s zsseessas, s~ssT4s
Sr lille made a very thorough ex-
=
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
RUSSIAN DISTURBANCE
AND FOREIGN STOCKS
Semi=Panic in industrial Shares at ST.
Petersburg-AlI Waiting
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.-The
situation was reflected on the bourse
today in semi-panic in industrial
shares. The government energetically
supported imperial As and prevented a
slump
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Trading on the
stock exchange today opened flat, but
prices quickly steadied when it devel-
oped that the Paris bourse was re-
naming calm and had not sent any
selling orders. Russians opened at 81,
but promptly improved to So and So.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.-In the bourse
today Russian government securities
fell off frantically and Russian private
shares were down 5 to 10 per cent
German stocks were depressed.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Prices on the
bourse today opened flat. Russian
imperial As of 1902 were quoted at 1%
below Saturdays prices. Other foreign
government stocks, as well as local
securities, were lower in sympathy.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The tone of the
bourse today was strongly affected by
news from st. Petersburg. There was
general lowering of prices at the
outset and then slight reaction fol-
lowed by renewed depression. Toward
the close reports that calm had been
re-established at st. Petersburg ex-
erted a favorable influence. Rio Tin
tos lost twenty francs. Russian Sc
curities were much affected. Russian
imperial As were quoted at 1920. The
private rate of discount was 2A@2%
per cent.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The New
York stock exchange was considerably
affected today by the news from st.
Petersburg. The first prices of the
leading speculative issues were lower
than Saturdays close, to the extent of
point or more, and the general tone
of the market was weak. There did
not seem to be any organized support
to prices. Sentiment was undoubtedly
very much unsettled by the Russian
developments. 1t is estimated that
1000 shares, principally Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, the Eries, Reading,
Rock Island and the steel issues were
unloaded at the opening. There was
practically no foreign buying to offset
this. st. Paul was forced down an
extreme 29s, Northwestern, 21a; Read
ing, 23s, and Union Pacific and Colo
rado Fuel nearly 2. Losses amongst
the leaders of 1 to IL points were
quite general. The rally in st. Paul
reached 2A, in Reading, 1B and in
Northwestern 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Alessandro street, 2002-Mrs. j. Margolis
owner and builder; one-story four-room
frame residence; $500.
Avenue Sc. 442-H. 4. Archibald. owner
II. McKern, builder; two-story seven-room
frame residence; $4,000.
Downey avenue, 36O0-The Weston Build
ing company, owners and builders: one
story hve-room frame residence; $1400.
Downey avenue, 3604-The Weston Build
ing company, owners and builders; one
story five-room frame residence; $1400.
Downey avenue, 3612-The Weston Build
ing company, owners and builders; one-story
five-room frame residence: $14O0.
Downey avenue 3698-The Weston Build
ing company, owners and builders; one-story
fve-room frame residence; S140O.
Everett Place. Johanna S. Anderson,
owner; A. Anderson, builder; one-story
frame shed: $50.
Forty fifth street. 1914 East-W w.
Smith, owner and builder one-story three
room frame residence; 5000
Lawrence street, 1407-William #, Brizins,
owner; j.. e. Omstead, builder; alterations
to one-story frame residence; $170,
Main street. 1889 South-Henry Koch,
owner; A. Hollivet builder; alterations 20
one-story frame buildings $500.
Main street, 1859 South-George #,
Thompson. owner and builder; one-story
frame store building; $50.
NeWland street, 2S4-M. r. Badgley, own
er and builder; one-story three-room frame
residence; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
LONG TRIALS DO NOT
APPEAL TO BUSINESS MEN
Out of Venlre Of One Hundred Names
Only Sixty-Nine Answer In
Court Room

A new, term trial jury was impaneled
yesterday in the United States district
court. Out of venire of 100 only
sixty-nine men answered to their
names, forty of whom were selected
and sworn.
The fact that this trial jury VIII try
Tom Hays, the Riverside bank cashier
two or three embezzlers and a SNUG
gler of renown in the person of Antonio
Feliz did not appeal to the business
men drafted in the venire.
The jurors selected are: Nicholas
Borfileo. Uriah r. Bowers. Theophilus
Ellington, Berthold Baruch, Simon
Chaffin. David X. Edwards, Harold
Gibson, George Gregg, Thomas J. Hook,
Frederick S. Hughes, +. Irwin Heron,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule In Jobbing way
In the Los Angeles market:
BJTTER-Produce exchange quotations,
Fancy valley creamery, 671ac; fancy coast do,
57lsc; fancy dairy, 52hc; choice dairy, 5O@
52lsc; fancy California, COS, 25c; mixed store,
1S02Oc.
EGGs-Ranch. canded. CSC fat eastern
fresh, candled, 26c fiat.
CHEESE Gall per lb)-Northern, lao
l5c; Anchor Qargel, local, lie; Young
America, 1Sc; handmade. &c., eastern
singles, 14@D 15c; do twins. i4Q 15c; do ched-
dars, lac; do Stitons, lac; do longhorns. IL
Q15c: do daisies, 1iGD 15c; Swiss tdomestic),
Ice; Swiss Cmported), 2sc.
BEANS (all per lb.)-Pink No. 1, $S.75D4;
No. g $32503.50: lima No. l. So Lady
Washington No. l, $S,1OQ3S5; small white
No. l, $3.75; Garvanzas. So; llntels. $7.50@8.
POTATOES (al per 100 bsl-Early Rose
Northern. s2@2,25; Salinas, fancy, $1.65Q
fancy, $1.35; Highlands choice, $1,2OQ1.2 25;
Nevada Burbanks, fancy, s1.SOQ1.4O.
SWEET POTATOES-Reds $3.50; whites,
Onions Cali per 100 lbs.)-Yellow DAN
yers, northern, S393.25; Australian brown.
SS@325; common, SETS Colorado Dam
vers, So; Nevada, fancy, S3.25.
POULTRY (per dozen)-Old ROSTERS, 81
Q4.5O; old hens. $6@e; young ROSTERS. $3.50
$3.50; broilers. s2@s.5O: friers. s5@6;
turkeys alive. per H., 17@1sc; ducks, alive,
GOOnG-Aa foil
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
EXTREME COLD AFFECTS FRUIT
sp.ciai to TIL. Herald

Of
particularly the smaller
which
fruit
standsl
merchants afraid the fruit freezing Cold weather
trade.
should enable
ne demand
70
n goodpri
small s2 to s45 fancy large ss5 s2 to @ small
sos 225; choice
s5e to $40 regular g. to So small SOS to ssC standards s
S 00 bood anc 75 $15 halves 95c to s15 seedlings
Lemons, $3.50 to s2N Tangerines Chaves s1oo to $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

Stanley c. Hichborn. Randall H..
Hewitt, Max Kuehnrich, Daniel p. N.
Little, Frank Il. Long. Charles A.
Meade, Joseph Melczef, William t. Me-
Fie, William N. Murray. John Nc
Arthur. John Fl. Mcneil. c. w. Mills.
Martin c. Neuner. Harry b. Philip.
Albert L. Rhyman, John X. skinner
Charles III. Sessions. G. Spencer Shim-
min, Fred r. skellenger, John II. Schu-
macher, Wesley b. Scott. Edward
strasburg. Alfred M. salyer George T..
Talfert. Charles Van Valkenburg,
julius l.. Vierick. Charles j. Walter. a.
w. Wern, Jesse Yarnell
Additional interest attaches to this
panel. for the reason that from 1t Will
be selected the jury that will try the
sensational cases against Tom Hays,
formerly cashier of the Orange
Growers National bank Of Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Trouble In Russia Causes Prices t.
Advance in Cereals
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Possibility of a
decrease in shipments from Russia as
a result Of public disorder caused a
strong finish in the wheat market
here today. At the close the May de-
livery was up Ad1, corn is UP h@A,
oats show O. gain of "a and provisions
are UP 5 to 17hc.
Opening quotations on May wheat
were a shade higher to N0%c lower
at $1.13% to $t.14h. After trading was
well under way sentiment became a
little flrmer, May advancing to $1.14k.
Weakness of Northwestern markets,
however, was constant drag on
prices here, and with the announce
ment of liberal primary receipts COM
mission houses turned active sellers.
Under this pressure May declined to
$1131a. Late in the day, however, the
market developed considerable activ-
ity with q sharp rise in values. From
$113h, May quickly advanced to
$1.15h. May closed almost at the high
est point of the day, the quotation on
May being $t.15
Pit traders were free sellers Of corn
in the session, resulting in some weak
ness, but later the market became
somewhat firmer. May opened un-
changed, Nc higher, at 441sc to 44N@
44Ac, sold UP to 45c and closed at the
top.
A steady tone prevailed in the oats
market and trading was largely of a
scalping character. May opened un-
changed to a shade higher and closed
at 30B@31c.
A gain of 10c in the price of hogs
at the yards caused fairly active COW
ering of provisions by shorts, result
ing in a firm market. AT the close
May pork was up 171ac, lard was up
5@71sc and ribs 10c higher.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat, No. 2-May, $1.15; July, 9SAc
Corn, No. 2-Jan., 423sc; May, 45c;
July, 45Ac.
Oats, No. 2-Jan., SOAc; May, SO%@
Bic; July, 3O%@91c.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, dull.
Spring Wheat-No. 2, $1.13@1.141s; ;
No. 3, $1.o2@1.14; No. 2 (red), $1.15ha@
1.1Sb.
corn-No. 2, 48c; No. 2 (yellow),
43Ac.
Oats-No. 2, 3o%c; No. (white)
31@32c; No. (white), 3Oh@31c.
Rye-No. 2, 75@751sc.
Barley-Good feeding, 37hc; fair to
choice mailing, 43@4Sc.
Flaxseed-No. 1, $1.15; No. nirth-
western, $1.211a. Prime timothy seed,
$3.50.
Mess pork, per bbl., $12.75@12.SO
lard, per 100 lbs, $6.S21s; short ribs
Qoose), $6.371a@6.621s: short clear
sides (boxed), $6.62h@6.75.
Whisky, basis of high Wines $1.23.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Fruits:
Fancy apples, $l.75; common, 60c.
Oranges-Navels, $1.00Q2.00; seed
lings, 75c@$1.OO; Mexican lines, $4.5C
@5.00.
Lemons-Common California, $1OO;
fancy, $2.50
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@$1.75;
pineapples, $1,50@3O0.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The market
for evaporated apples is not more
than moderately active. but demand
is steady and prices we'll maintained.
Common are quoted at 4@5Ac; prime,
5asQ51sc; choice, $4,000. and fancy,
6h@7c.
Prunes continue weak. There is a
little more inquiry reported, but buy
ers and sellers are said to be apart
in their views. Quotations on spot
range from &c to 5%c, according to
grade.
Apricots are firm with business re-
stricted by the small offerings at
present prices. Choice are quoted at
10@10hc; extra choice. 11@12c, and
fancy at 12@15c.
Peaches also are firm, with choice
quoted at 91sc; extra choice. 1890
1094c, and fancy, 111a@12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
CRISIS IN RUSSIA
DISTURBS STOCKS
ALL TRADING INTERRUPTED
WHILE WAITING RESULTS
Effect Of the Uprising at st. Peters,
bura on the Markets of the
WorId-Declne in Prices
In New York
VIOLENT BREAK
AFFECTS THE MARKET

! The Russian crisis resulted in
/ violent break in prices at the
I opening of the stock market yes
terday, losses running from
fraction to a full point. There was
a drop of 2h in st. Paul.
Ten thousand shares of Union
Pacific were sold at $1.17A to
$1.17Ts, compared to $1.1S% Satur-
! day. Reading fell 2ss; North
western, 2. -
Support ultimately rallied, Read
ing recovering IA, Northwestern
"a and st. Paul, Union Pacific,
} New York Central, Smelling,
|. Sugar and Colorado Fuel over a
point.
The market became quiet and
rather feverish. Chicago Terminal
/ preferred gained "a and Detroit
/. Southern Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

4Aso1NiANeN
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-Beans:
Pink, $3OO@S5O; lima, $4.00@410; small
white, $S,15QS,4O; large white. $2,S5Q
2.60.
Potatoes-Early Rose. $4,000. As
Oregon Burbanks, $l.00@1S0; river
Burbanks, 65@90c; Salinas Burbanks
s1.OO@1.45; river reds, 65Q66c; Merced
sweets, $1,0OQ1.10.
Onions-Fancy, $3.50; common, $2.25
Various--Green peas, 4@5c; string
beans, SQ1Oc egg plant, 7@1Oc; green
peppers, 56p7c; tomatoes, Sl.00Q1. so;
summer SQUASH 75@s5c; rhubarb, SOC
Q$1.O garlic, S@10c; mushrooms, s
Q12hc.
Flour-Family extras. $2s0Q5 .O5;
bakers extras. S4.75@500.
Wheat Shipping, SLGhQ152ls;
milling, sl.55W1.65.
Barley-Feed. $1.16A@1171s; brewing,
81. $1.1s%Q1,2O chevalier. &.20al.25.