davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07

SENATORS sMoor AND HERrox
TO co.
After the Beef Trust The Paper Trust
Goes Out Of Baklnsss-ceugrexs-
man Lands Addressed The y. c.
Republican Club.

WashingtoR, d. q. June 3. &C
Spccial II The Caucasian.
CongTss< has ssFounsi fsun he hep
per tao important measarts dusasg
the past week. the RailFssa.i kaie bill
aud the Statehood bril-. The Suool
ease has also been reported. and al
other matters are row moyiI.g more
rapidly. II now looks Ike Congress
might adjourn within TAO weeks, The
hot weather and the approaching cam
paign viii make the u4ili griHd to the
top limit
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
British Ship Wrecked and % Drown

Conceptions, b. cable.--T'he Brit
ish ship Captain cowell, from Mel
bourne, April q, for coronel, has
been WRECKED at Santa Maria. Twep-
ty-one Of the crew we're drowned. ID
eluding all the officers except the frs.
mate, who, with three members oi
the crew, landed at ITO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
Two Killed in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Special.-Paul Suber
vile, a prominent New Iberian, wa:
...illed and III. NJ. Henshaw, a planter
and bank c-shier of New iberia, wa.
fatally inj.-red in the loop-the-loop a
Atlantic Park. After completing tht
exciting part of the trip, the car jump
ed the track, the injured men strik
ing a wate, main, breaking Mr.. Hel
shax's neck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
The Rate Bill Improved.

The Conferene. Committee hns kept
in the Rate Bill all 81 the good
amendanis put on la the Senate. The
two important amendments bringing
express companies and pipe lines un-
der the control Of the Commission viii
become a law. The an,i-pass proyis-
ION has, il Is claimed. been made even
stronger. Thorgh it seems 20 us Il
the bill had prohibited any diserim-
ination In passenger rates, as the y.
&. X. k. Commission law does, II
would have been stronger than thro'
the specified anti-free pass provision.
A very low rate TO one passenger ta
Congressman fer instancel would be-
just as vicious in principle as q froe
pass.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
SPANS NEW QUEEN.

the royal palace was occupied by regi-
ments of royal guards in full gala
uniforms, with glittering breast-plates
and helmets. Troops lined both sides
of the streets in solid ranks for miles.
. AS the Kings coach appeared it
was greeted by great roar, while the
multitude widely waved handker-
chiefs, fans, and parasols. His Ma
jesty could plainly be seen smiling
and bowling to the popular greetings,
He wore a uniform of Field Marshal,
his hat surmounted by a sweeping
white plume.
Immediately following the Royal
coach came the brides party. The
appearance of the Princess, who was
about to become the Queen, arous.
ed the people to the highest pitch
of emotion The bride looked mos
charming and graciously acknowledg
ed the continued ovations.
Princess Victoria came from Pardt
Palace to Madrid early in the morning
accompanied by her mother, Princes:
Henry of Battenburg and her lad;e:
of honor and escorted by a regiment
of royal guards.
The wedding cortage started from
the royal palace at 9:30 CLOCK, annie
the ringing Of church bells, firing Of
artillery salutes and clamorous enthu
siasm of the crowds massed along th,
roHte.
The Ceremony Said.
The ceremony accompanied by al
the impressive and gorgeous ceremo
NAL of the Roman Catholic Church
was conducted by the Primate o
Spain, who was assisted by numbe
of other distinguished plelates of tn
Spanish clergy. The decorations o
the altar and the robes of the oficiat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07

levied on each animal slaughtered. II
this i not done. the whole parpose ot
the law can q; any time be defeated
through an insufficient appropriation:
and wherever there was no particular
public interest IL the sabjest IN would
be not only easy but natural thus 10
make the appropriation insufficient.
IL it were n.t for this consideration
! should favor the government pay
ing for IT,
The alarm expressed in certain
quarters concerning this feature
should be allayed by realization of
the fact that in no case. under such
a law, win the cost of inspection ex-
ceed s cents pc head.
call special attention to the fact
that this report Is preliminary. aud
that the investigation Is still antinish-
ed. 1t Is not yet possible 10 report on
the alleged abuses in the use Of de-
leterious chemical compounds in con-
neetion with canning and preserving
meat products, nor on the alleged
doctoring in this fashion of tainted
meat and of products returned 10 the
packers as having grown unstable
or unusable from age or from other
reasons. Grave allegations are made
in reference to abuses of this nature.
Can't Stop Abuses.
Let me repeat that under the pres
ent law there is practically no method
of stopping these abuses IT they
should be discovered 10 exist. Leg
islation is needed In order to prevent
the possibility of all abuses in the
future. If no legislation is passed
| then the excellent results accomplish
ed by the work of this special com
| mittee will endure only so long a
the memory of the committee S worl
is fresh, and recrudescence of thu
abuses is absolutely certain.
| ! urge the immediate enactment IN
to law of provisions which will enabl
| the Department Of Agriculture ade
| quately to inspect the meat and meat
food products entering into inter
State commerce and to supervise tn
methods of preparing the same, am
| to prescribe the sanitary condition
under which the work shall be per
formed. | therefore commend t
your favorable consideration an
urge the enactment of substantial
the provisions known as Senat
amendment No. 90 to the act maxim
appropriations for the Department o
, Agriculture for the fiscal year endin
June 30, 1907, as passed by the Ser
ate, for this amendment being con
monty known as the Beveridg
amendment.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, June 4, 1906.
The Report.
The report Of the special commit
tee is quite lengthy, dealing with tn
various phases of the work of pacl
ing houses. It shows that they al
unutterably filthy and unsanitar.
The revelations brought to light sho
that unwholesome and decayed meat
are packed: that deleterious chemical
are employed to freshen and prever
further decay, and that the govern
ment inspection is used as blind
perpetrate a fraud upon the custt
/ mers. 1t is enough to shock the Ell
tire American people, and doubtle:
Congress will be quick to enact les
islation to remedy the great evi
found.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
Defeated the Force Bill.

The most notable contest of his
congressional career, and one which
attracted to him wider attention than
anything else, was when he led the
Senate minority in 1S90-91 and de-
feated the Federal election bill. To
his sagacious leadership and adroit
management his party friends attrib-
uted the defeat Of the measure which
was so obnoxious to the South.
When the Democrats had control of
the Senate German was the recogniz-
ed leader of that body. 1t was at
that time that the tariff bill of 1894
was passed, and although the Mary
land Senator was not member of the
finance committee, he had so much Ia
to do with shaping that measure that
his name is often given to it and in
fact it is frequently called the VIII
son-Gorman tariff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
A. P. GORMAN DEAD
WAS A SPLENDID TYPE OF MAN
When He Suffered Last Attack he
Had Taken Nourishment an Hour
Before.

Washington, Speeial.-Senator ar
thur Pugh German, Of Maryland,
dies here Monday morning. Al 8
o'clock the Seator was stricken with
an attack of heart failure similar 10
the series of attacks suffered q week
ago. \ physician was Immediately
summoned, but the Senator expired
before relief could be administered.
He was conscious when stricken with
the last attack and had been taking
nourishment and hour before.
A week ago Saturday he suffered
an attack, but recovered under
prompt medical attention. After that
time conditions improved and Sun
day plans were made TO remove him
TO his country home at Laurel, Nd.
There were present at his bedside
when the Senator expired, his wife,
daughter and nurse, and messages
were Immediately dispatched for the
other children.
Senator German had no; been out
of the house since Junuarv 10. His
ailment was diagnosed as a stomach
trouble with heart complications.
The Senate, at 1910 O'Clock, ad.
journed out of respect to the memor,
of the last Senator German.
Senator German, in q written re
quest addressed to Mrs. German, ask
ed that no State funeral should b.
held. He said that he did not wisl
his body to be brought to the cap
itol, as he wanted his colleagues al
ways to think of him as they knew
him in life as an active Senator
There he was always cheerful and in
variably smiling, and it is regarde'
as characteristic of his dispositio
that he should desire TO be so remem
bered.
Senator German had long been
notable figure in the national Con
gress. He first took his seat In 1SS
and served continuously for eightee
years, and nearly all of that time h
was the leader of his party in tn
Senate. Winning an early reputatio
for sagacity and the keenest jude
. ment in congressional affairs, he al
, tanned prominence. not only as a lead
er in the Senate, but in the countr
at large, and by many men was cor
sidered the most available man in hi
party for the presidency. He wa
chairman Of the executive committe
and managed the campaign that rt
suited in the election of Cleveland i
1884
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
n. C.. Republican Club.

The North Carolina Republieas
Club held its regular monthly meet
ing in Scottish Rites Hall on last Fri
day night. Congressman Chas. u.
Landis of Indiana was present BY in
vitation and addressed the Club. IL
was a magnificent effort. The Club
extended him an invitation TO go 10
n. c. and speak during the next cam
paign, which he consented TO to-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
The State of Oklahoma.

The Statehood bill as now agreed
upon creates tie State of Oklahoma
out of the territories Of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, and leaves New
Mexico and Arizona TO vote separate
ly upon the question of being joined
i,,i,, nr,n nfnin ~, it,.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-07
Out For Smoot and Burton.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections has by vote OF to s.
reported that Senator Smoot il not
eligible to be Senator and rec
commends he be excluded from tho
Senate
"A resolution has been offered to-
expell Senator Burton If be does not
resign. And yet all that Burton was
accused of doing was making n little
on the side BIZ representing Some
clients before Che Departments Of
! the Government aud keeping IL very
quiet. But Burton was very unfortu-
nate in being tried b. Judge who was
cfueI enough to tell the jury about
how that was violation of law aud
also unjust enoagh 10 let the jury
pass upon his guilt or innocence. II
is a pity that Burton did not know
about Judge Goff lie ought not ia
be treated worse than other folks.
The Beef Trust Filth and Rottenness.
The administration has just driven
the paper trust out of business. II y
now hot after the beef trust. The
President has had their plants in
spected and the report saws that the
conditions are horrible There -
| filth in abundance and unfit meat -
| packed and sold. The President has
| called upon Congress TO pass q Law
providing for q regid inspection Of
| their plants and of all meats packed
] for sale
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
OMAHA WHOLESALE MAHKEr.
Condition Of Trade and Quotations On
staple and Fancy Produce.

Condition of Trade and Quotations On
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts. liberal, fresh stock, case
FyE Iur r9gt 5 Ssct a'n c sSnE s%si
BUTTER stock, is,ae; choice to
HRY~Priees quoted by ,,'i Omaha reed com.
cQ sP $50 So E ,Ss s ST. az 't"
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATO Es-Floriua, per crate Of 30 lbs,
WAX BEANs-Per box OF about IS tbs.
sTRINa BEANs-Per box of about rs
nTtkNIPs. BETS AND CARROTS.
LEAF LETrUcE-HothoIsc, per doA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per don. ,l.2:.
Texas per bu. box, Si.7J
oNloNS--TeNas, in cr","s. white, SL7S;
RXDisHEs-P doz. lunches, 2Se.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2ac per ID
cELERfo oi'b Tsc, ilSC R ri I'd aoz'
POTATOES-Home grown. pr bu 500
e0c; South Dakota, per bu 65 6T5c; Colo
RADIO. Der bu.. 900.
LIMA BEANs-Psr H.. SIC. w. : ''''
TROPICAL FRUITS
vDATES-Per box OF sO-Ib pkEs;. 500;
sa2sgS Ser b. a. S SSfsa gs sG S9S Is
poSRRANGEs@cSiiif;ofSniS, OON extra sl'OO fancy
ranean sweets, ali sizes, $500 400.
size, 5000 800 70 $50 size. 1915,
sc; imported Smyrna, three-crown, lie
B !slS ,l55 =, medium ed, sized bunch,
GRAPE FRuIT-California per box, Ah0.
t3.25.
APPLES--Utah Ben Davis, 3s.o0 per bu.
bcx; New York Russets, So per Dbl.
bcx. -
BEEF CUTS-No. / ribs, lie: No. ribs,
ION, lac No !oln. lilsG; No a''i' chuck.
blsc No. 2 chuck. SIC; No. chuck SCI No.
round d. Sc No; round, &c; No: round
MISCELLANEOUS
HoNEY Et S' Yer Il ib!P per ,a 3D. w."
brick. ise; Wisconsin, limsersst. isc; twins
srSp, Per IS. h.Ta 'S Ss' Per Hig
ps4 ill., is STss per- ger M o c rosst.a
| per ID, Sc Chill wainuts. per TO-, i2GIl3Itc
| Almonds. soft shells, per H.. lie: hard
| OF 100.
! FRESH FISH-Trout, lie; halihut lie,
plckerel, dressed, &c; white bass, lie; sun.
hsh, &c; perch, skinned and dressed, Sc
pike, Sd10c; redsnapper, lie; salmon, lsc
] crappies, &c; cells, lSc; black bass nc
whiteish. l06l2c; frog legs, per doz.. 56c
Holsters. green, lbc; boiled Holsters 42c
| bluehsh ibc; herring, &c. Spanish mack
erel &c., haddock, 10c; shrimp, 81 per gal
smells, 12c; cod, 12cj bullheads, i1c; catfish
l5c; roe shad, 76c; founders. lie.
HIDES; PELTs AND TALLow-No.
green hides &c; No. ?, Sc; No. sailed, lie
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
FEDERAL COURT PETIT JURY
Ex-Lieutenant Governor steele and
Several prominent Men
ON the Panel.

An additional panel of fifty United States
petit jurors has been drawn by District
Clerk r. c. Hoyt and Jury Commissioner
Tilden for the current term of the federal
courts, to take the places of those excused
and relieved for various causes. This new
list OF jurors Is ordered to report at $50
a. m, Monday. June l.
Omaha is represented on the new panel
by N. p Dodge, jr., real estate dealer; j.
A, Davis, cigar dealer. 240s Chicago street;
T. Collins Ravens. coal dealer; G. n.
Hicks, president of the Hicks Real Estate
company; l. S. Leavltt, retired merchant,
4S2b cass street; w. L. Masterman, tea and
coffee merchant. s13 South Eleventh street;
Victor White, coal merchant South Omaha
is represented by John F. Shultz, carpen-
ter, Twenty-second and F streets; r. b.
Jervis. Us South Twenty eighth street, and
A. l.. Lott. bookkeeper, Twenty second and
II streets. Among others on the panel Is
former Lieutenant Governor Calvin r.
Steele OF FairburY.
The full panel is as follows:
John Dwork. merchant. Comstool,
riNms Clemens, farmer, WILDER; Allie
gardener, Grand Island. F. L. Bruning
grain merchant, BelVidere: e. r. Burr
F raSns G 6rS F Rock FTsd Bell photo
I
nngtoni ]. A. Davis. cigar dealer, 24OS Chi
eago street, Omaha Lew NJ. Davis mer
chant, Tecumseh, Lucien Dean farmer
pauline; N. p. Dodge, jr., real estate, Ill
Farnam street. Omaha; Jacob Z. Evans
merchant, Comstock; Jacob Ehlers. farmer
Gretna Joseph Graham, merchant. Avoca
L. T. Grimes. farmer, Sterling; D. M
farmer. stromsburg: T. Collins Ravens
coal dealer, 1901 Howard street. Omaha; @
N Hicks, real estate 351S Harvey street
Omaha w. X Hopkins, farmer Crete; ID
| r. Hopkins, grain dealer, Crete; j. s
johnson, merchant, COlfaX; r. b. Jarvis
South Twenty-ffth street. Soutl
Omaha; p. 7. Larson, farmer, Clarks: l. s
LLeayltt retired merchant; 4s25 Cass street
Omaha; A. L. Lott bookkeeper, Twenty
| second and II streets, South Omaha; w. /
Masterman. tea and coffee merchant, 81
I South Eleventh street. Omaha: John w
I Mcpherson, miller, Surprise; Robert ]
Mills, farmer, Wecterville; JOSEPH
/ Meyers, retired farmer, Hastings; w. 4
! 3. Neigh, real estate, West Point. II. @
/ Porter. auctioneer, Geneva; Charles Peter
I son. grain dealer. Tekamah; Harry Rowe
/ farmer, York; Ezra E. ShultE, implemen
/ dealer, Kenesaw; Samuel A. Snider BAN
| cashier, osceolai Emerson A. Smith
! teacher, Loup City; Christ SchinstOck
| stockman, West Point John #. Shultz
carpenter, Twenty second and F streets
/ South Omaha c. f. Steele, merchant. Fair
bury, Joseph Taylor, farmer. Benedict
/ John ]. Tinney, hardware merchant, Phi
| ger L. NJ. Epson. travelling salesman. Bea
/ trice; o. W. Verley. merchant Ulysses; W
I II. Watson, telephone manager, Bancroft
Victor White, coal merchant, Oma he
| Henry Wulf farmer, AvOea W. H. Wood
! rum teacher. Stanton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Now York Live stocle Market.

NEW YORK, Mag 9O.r-BBEVEs-Re-
ceipts. 1.Su head; market for steers. very
dun and lOc lower; Eat bulls, easier; boz
logna bulls. easier; medium and common,
steady; steers, A.SOQ6.S 90; tops, $50: bulls,
s. 25Q4SO; few extra, N.40d(60 COWS, S2l0
Q5.6Q. Liverpool and ISondoR cables quoted
i've cattle lower al llkql2hc per h.,
dressed weight; exports, 1850 quarters OF
beef; none estimated for tomorrow.
veals, slow and Bc lower; buttermilks
easier;o veals, S45O16 49, few extra, SEQ;
culls 400; buttermillxs. s4oo04. IS; dressed
calves, slow: city dressed Veals, 71kdlOlhc
per h.; country dressed. 61kq9c.
HOGS-Receipts, 1910 head; market
hogs $665d7.O5; few choice light, $40
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 6B&
head; market steady 20 firm; lambs, 6C
higher; yeaTlings. frm; others, steady;
sheep, S4OOdS. 80; no choice here; lambs
81 OOds.0O; yearlings S621kd7.3.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

mont stakes from The ouail.
NEW YORK. May 3O.-Before one OF
the largest crowds ever seen on an eastern
master, at the prohibitive odds OF two to
ive. easily won the $4,000 Belmont stakes
Belmont PARK today det isn1tb ana SSna
half, with w Harry Browns Accountant
third. The mile and three furlongs was
stage OF the race was the favorite threat
ened. The day was ideal for racing and
between $4,000 and $4,000 persons were
and Pegasus were always favorlte. open
ing at to 2, they were pounded down 70
to s. Accountant was heavily played
and Plenty landed the $1,000 whitney
memorial steeplechase. Results;
First race, four and one-half furlonss;
straight: Monfort won, Jaunty second
Greene third Time: O:52b.
Second race, the Crotona handicap, SIX
furlongs' main course. A isro5 ,r won
Third race, the Amateur handicap mile
Cricket won, Colossal second Racine
Fourth race, the Whitney Memorial
steepiechase about two and one hall
second tso Deicsnta third Time: 5:s7.
Fifth race, the Belmont stakes, $4,000
mile and three furlongs, Belmont course
Quail C2S. Rsdtke Is to u second, Ac
| countant 1i6. Martin, to - third
Time: 2:20.
sixth race, mile Tommy waddell won
Cedarstrome second, Vino third. Time
CiNcINNATI. o.. May so.-Results a.
| Datonia:
First race. inaugural dash. FIVE and one
| half .furlonRs: Robin Hood won, John En-
glish second, Tocolow third. Time
| 1.06M.
Second race four and one-half furlongs
Laveita won, Della Thorpe second, Matti
| Mack third. Time: O:b5.
Third race, six furlongs: Matador w0n
Windshield second, Presentation third
Time: 1;14M.
mile and sixteenth: Princess Orna wor
McIlvain second, Coruscate third. Time
] 1:45M.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs
Seven Bells won, Advise second, jay Swift
third. Time 1:4lh.
second, Florizel third. Time AIN.
Seventh race. six furlongs: Gambrinu
won. Free Booter second. Roscoe third
TORONTO. May sO.-Results:
First race. an furlongs: Gllmmer wor
HAT Caste second. KELVIN third. Time
Second race, 5h furlongs: Bert OR
third. Time: 1907.
Third race. Loo miles: Dishablle woi
New Mown Hay second, The Don thru
Fourth race. IA miles: Inferno wor
Little Scout second. Fort Hunter thir'
Fifth race. ~ miles, steepleches,
Dunseverrick won, Enghurst secont
Time: 5:A (Only two flnished)
Kings Guinea second, Frank Somers thir'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
sroCKERs ANp FEEpEl

HOGS-Hogs were higher TIL a morning.
but Just how much higher would depend
upon the hour yesterday win whi,n q
comparison might be made. II compare
with yesterday morning the market was
over l2hc higher, but II compared with
yesterdays close only q SC advance could
be figured out Perhaps the best way
to put il would be TO call todays market
n "a DC higher than the average m
yesterday. When the trade was once
started II was fairly active at the advance
noted and 100 or more cars changed hands
before 10 o'clock in the morning. AIT n
the more urgent orders were filled IL
slowed up somewhat and the later market
was not so good.
1t will be noted that the great big bulk
of all the hogs sold at 36.37 u az $40, rs
against s627ik a $40 yesterday. Goo
hogs today sold as high as S6.45 the TOP
yesterday being 500. Today's advance
leaves the market only 10c lower than u
was at the extreme high point Of the year,
April 49, when the average of all the
sales was a fraction higher than $3.50.
The advance yesterday and today leaves
the market 1910 higher than II was at
the close of last week
De- go
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
stock In strbt.
Fnrcirn FinnncInI.

LONDON. May 30-Money was scarcer to-
day and the demand was Increased ny the
payment for 500 900 of Japanese exechcquer
bonds. Discounts were steady, Trading
on the stock exchange was dull and bust
ness was restricted. owing to the New York
and Jewish holidays and the absence OF
members at the EPSON races Consols
were maintained and home rails started an
upward movement on good Investment plr-
chases. Americans, in the absence Of the
lead OF New York, were inclined to dull
ness. Prices opened at over parity anti
after moderate transactions and slight
position was reduced during the account,
owing 20 the transfer of a portion Of Il to
the continent. Foreigners generally were
steady. Russians hardened. Japanese Inn
perial SIS OF 1904 were quoted at 10lR.
BERLIN. May 30--TradinE on the bourse
today was dull
PARIS, MAY 30.-Prices on the bo,irse to-
day were firm throughout on the report OF
better news from Russia, Russian imperial
Is were quoted at $3.50 and Russian bonds
OF 1904 at 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

No. 2. iec bull hides. 7AaSs,c; airy hides
i2aOc: horse hides large. 81; small, g.
sheep peltS each, tOntlg5, Tallow. No. J,
sac, No. g 9Ac. rouch. iAc
StGAR-Grnnulated cane. in hbls.. $40,
graduated cane, IN sacks. Sg graduated
beet IN sachs. NI
sYRCP-ln barrels. 2tc per saL: In cuses
Z ic-ib. cans. 81 SO. cases ~ 5.ih. cans $3.50.
cases e 2iS-lb. cans. N.eO,
.COFFEE-Roasted, No S.. t5itc per II. /;
No. 20. iONc per 10, No. =. iSitc yer 10. (;
No -, lSi,c per 10: No q, l2iac per 10
CURED FISH Family whttensh. per y
hb'., 100 his. $3.50. Norway pacSerel. per
hbi.. go lbs. bloatcrs $4,000; No. /, $3.50 !,
No ?. SO 90; No 5, 5000, irish, No 2 5000;
lerung in bills, so lbs' each. Norway, ~,
$500; Norway. tx. sls,Oo; Holland. mixed,
Ni.SO: Holland herring, IN Kegs, mixers,
NC. Kegs, mixed, zoe. r.->. -.r.
CANNED GOODS-Corn. standard west
ern, $4,000: Maine, MS Tomatoes. a-lh.
cans, 81. 1901 30; f-Ib., p7hc6SloO Pineapples.
grated. s-lb. s2.OSdGSe; sliced, Ns0u22Q.
Gallon apples, fancy, $3.50; california april
cots 81. toh zoo; pears, 81 75Gt2So peaches.
fancy, n.SQatO; ~. c. peaches, t9.oeda. 80.
Alaska salmon, red, SIS: fancy Chinook,
f. Ni0; fancy sockeye, F., sl,S; sardines,
y OIL, $3.50; y mustard. Sb0aSiO Sweet
pota toes, Tls6l.s5: sauer kraut, NQoj
pumpkins. s0c0slOo. wax beans, s-lh. 80
Soc; lima beans. 9-lb.. T5cISl.SS spinach,
slsS; cheap peas. Glib. s6ei extra. I5a9Oc;
fancy, N.SG1.76
80 49,