davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
FROM WALKERS LETTER..

shannon is again making an ex eeilent record Of production and earn angs. It's output so far this montl mas been such as to indicate tota of 90O,000 to 100000 pounds fo. January, or at the rate of about II, ao0, 0,0o0 pounds for the year. Shculo she profit on such an output amount 50 only 4 cents per pound-and it is proboble that it will be nearer cents per pound-its earnings this year will as sufficient to retire it's entire bond sS indebtedness
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Presbytertss Church Services Sun day school at s:f5 a. m- A missiona- " offering ": bo made at the Sun day school ser e. Preaching at II a. D. and 7:20 2. m Subject of ser mon, ~Seektng t's Chief Good" and "Temptation-- he public is given a cordial fHyitat5on 70 attend these sery- ces yo1ku n Err. pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle ., Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Review Want Ads" bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Many letters are reaching this office asking, What is the matter with Shannon?" and inquiring as to my authority for the statements pub lished in last weeks letter. can only repeat that the greatest reverse the compsny has had was caused by the unprecedented rainfall in the dis srict. which interrupted the trans portation Of it's ores, and so over weighted the hanging walls Of it's mines as to cause crushing and cav ing. My statement that the company has a surplus of sS0.0oo in cash and copper was correct. and it amounts ID . demonstration of the fact that lhe Shannon has been paying prop
 9sitiol during the past three or four years of low copper prices. The oom
 pany now has better management, more ore. and better conditions in every respect than ever before; an6 1t is able to sell its copper at tive or three times the profit received q year or two ago The average yield uf Shannon ore never ran down to anything like two per cent during any one month of its history, ana ehere is no prospect that 1t ever wfll
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
PkITCHARD, HAGEN & co.
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

The handling of "6onanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CIAlTT.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying aeiays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
NEW CHRISTIAN MINISTER.
Elder Adams Secured to Take Place
Made Vacant by Resignation
of Rev. Graves.

Since the resignation OF Elder j.
A. Graves, minister of the Christian
church, the pulpit has been supplie
by different ones. Evangelist Smith
from Seattle, Elder A. J. Adams of
'heney, DR.. Meredith and since the
'eturn of Elder Graves he has spoken
often although his health has not
ieen rugged for some time. The
work in the church has not re
mained at standstill without a reg
ular minister, but has been active
New song books are to be purchased
Immediately, beautiful individual
communion set has recently been
purchased; the Sunday school and
Y. P. s. c. E. have been energetic;
a call has been extended to Elder
Adams to become their minister and
arrangements have been made for
evangelististic meetings to begin in
January with Evangelist o. M.
Thompson of Davenport, Wash, as
speaker.
The members of the church feel
that they. are to be congratulated in
securing Elder Adams, who is an elo-
quent and scholarly speaker as
there is in Eastern Washington.
Evangelist Thomason also has the
3z4s 4.
er and speaker. The church extends
a hearty invitation to the public tc
attend the services and ear these
men. Special music, under the di-
rection OF DR.. Meredith, will be one
of the features of each service. Elder
Adams will be here beginning his
ministerial work Sunday, December
so.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
Grover Cleveland Very Ill.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. g. Gro
yer Cleveland is i'll at his. tome,
'Westland, of acute Indigestion. He
has been i'll more than a week and
shows no improvement. Every pre-
caution is being taken by his family
physician and by Mrs. Cleveland.
DR.. Carnochan said Cleveland was
not in very serious condition, but
was in pain.
Asked if Mr.. Cleveland was suf-
ton, he said:
fering from nothing except indiges
II have no knowledge of anything
else
He said Mr.. Cleveland had been
i'll for some time. and only by the
most extraordinary efforts he'd he
seen Andrew Carnegie, who called
Wednesday.
We expect Mr.. Cleveland out Id.
4 few days. continued br. Carno-
aan, "but can't tell exactly when"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
Bar Aigrettes From Theater.

PORTLAND, Dec. Portland
theaters have put the ban on al
grettes.. They are .classed at hats,
and no woman will be allowed to
wear them during the performance.
A society woman at the Heilig the
ater last night caused a scene when
asked to remove her head gear upon
the complaint of the man behind pro-
testing that she was not wearing a
hat: Iut the theater m snagement
vss :, durate. and until -hs supreme
court ofthe state decides ta the coh
trary the theater management val
hold tho aigrette the same al Z hut.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
Th Edit Has His. Trou 5 es

tFollowing is an account OF the
assault made upon the editor of the
Wenatchee Daily World by Percy
Scheble and Ralph Littlefield, as
written by an eye witness of the en-
tire AFFAIR and is, We believe, from
the statements OF a number of other
witnesses, fair and impartial state
ment of facts.-Ed.)
Saturday evening, while standing
in the postofice talking to friends,
Nat Ament, editor of the Wenatchee
Daily World, was assaulted by
Ralph Littlefield of Waterville. son
of Mayor Littlefield OF this city, and
Percy Scheble, son of Mayor-elect
r. NJ. Scheble. The assault was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
WILL PUT US OUT OF BUSINESS
Mayor Littlefield Says He viii Spend
$4,000 to Destroy Business of
;. World-Advance Publishing Co.

II. C. Littlefield, mayor of Wenat-
school board, secretary of the Farm
ers Telephone company and former
secretary of the Wenatchee CONNER
cial club, Saturday notified the edi-
tor of the Daily World that he would
force the World out of existence and
force the editor to leave Wenatchee.
He declared that in order to accom-
plish his object he would expend, if
necessary, the sum of $4,000. His
threat against the business of the
World-Advance Publishing company
he also made on the street repeatedly
together with threats of personal vi
olence against the editor and ever
threats against his life. Threats of
a like nature have been made by
Mayor-elect Frank M. Scheble, W. T.
Rarey, and others representing the
saloon interests of Wenatchee. Fol-
lowing close upon these threats an
See our line of hand painted
drl revoked attack was ma1e upon
the editor Saturday evening m ,he
postofice by Ralph Littlefeld OF
Waterville, son of Mayor Littlefield,
and Percy Scheble, son of Mayor
elect F. NJ Scheb1e.
While making an unfortunate
set of circumstances in
connection with one of the ministers
of this city pretext for their as
sault, the real cause for the deter
mined effort of the Scheb1e-Little-
field faction to force the World out
of business dates back to Decem-
Der, 1905, when the World took a.
stand for law and. order in opposition
to the views of Mayor Littlefield and
others of like belief. The publication
at that tmie of Mayor Littlefield's
views on law enforcement won for
the World the enemity of the mayor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
Voting to be Compulsory.

81 MILWAUKEE,, Dec. .1O.-Assem-
blyman George Grassie announces
that he will introduce this winter in
the legislature a bill to compel every
elector. in the state to vote under the
penalty of tax of SO for every male
citizen between the ages OF 21 and
80 years.
The tax is to be levied on all and
remitted to those who vote. He said
two-thirds of the candidates ex-
penses are caused by trying to get
out the vote, which expense will be
eliminated If the tax is levied.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
STEAn $4,000 In GOLD.
hobbers Get Into Suong Room of
Nevada Mine and Steal 15
Sacks of Richest Ore.

G0LDFIELD, New, Dec. 9-While
he regular force of miners were at
lette mine in the famous Mohawk
- cot IN the t4ayes-.1on.
lease, tunnel was excay
the heavy partition of the strong
.oom. and is sacks of the riche :
IRE, valued at $4,000, taken out.
ne robbery was discovered this
morning. The apartment from whici
@N@5eea s,ts 3eoisn MAS forme1
oy a partition of heavy tinlbers
acros the deserted drift. To 3
to the strength of the room strong
wedges Were inserted between Ia
timbers and the walls of the drift
The robbers removed one of thes-
wedges and in the place it had beer
lug a hole entering the vault. The
Defttre Ta
q man to enter and be able to re.
love the sacks.
The Truett mine is working no
shift between the hours of II O'Clock
at night and O'Clock in the morn
ing, and it is thought prooaae
he robbers entered through the
shaft of this mine and removed
heir boody through the same sha
les of depredations that have bee
This robbery Is the third of SER
The first of these occurred Oe-obo'
committed on the Monawk lease
TO-, when masked men held up and
robbed the guards at the Hayes-Mon-
nette mine, securing ore valued at
$12,500. The second happened No
vember S, when teh g,iaraa at the
Frances-Mohawk were dopea and
$4,000 worth of ore was packed on
burros while they slept.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10

without provocation and both men
attacked him at the same time.
Mr.. Ament was standing at the
news stand of the postofice when
Littlefield and Scheble came in.
They purchased Daily World at the
news stand and after reading 1t for
moment, they suddenly approached
Mr. Ament and asked if his name was
Ament and If he wrote the article on
the first page of the World. without
waiting for an answer they proceed
ed to assault him with their fists,
knocking him down and continuing
beating to beat him after he was on
the floor. Bystanders succeeded in
taking the assailants off Mr.. Ament
before any damage more serious than
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10

and the entire saloon interests. The
action of the sons of Mr.. Littlefield
and Mr.. Scheble on Saturday even
ing was but the outgrowth of this
difference of opinion between the ed
ftor of the World and Mr.. Little
field upon the duty of the mayor of
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-10
a black eye had been done.

a black eye had been done.
The article to which Littlefeid
and Sche5le referred appeared in the
World a few days ago and alluded
to certain minister of this city as
working in the interests OF the sd
looms during election rhe story
was retracted In the Saturday even
ing issue of the paper and the men
had just finished reading the re-
traction when the assaulted the edi-
tor.
All parties concerned in the at
fair were arrested today and brought
before Judge Palmer to answer to
the charge Of fighting. Complaint
in al cases was made by Postmaster
Hull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
COTE UNHOLZ BOUT IS OFF.
ErstwhiIe Biddeford Champion Fails
to Materialize-May Be Cold Feet.

The management of the Augusta
Social and Athletic Association regret
to announce that the bout between Ar
thur Cote of Biddeford and Rudolph
CnhOlZ. the South African champion.
which was to have occurred at City
hall this evening, is off because of the
failure of Cote to put in an appearance.
Unholz and his manager, John Nc
Gam, and also Terry Martin of Phila-
delphia. arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. but the self-styled light
weight champion of New England, who
was to have been in the city on Mon
day. failed to show up. for more rea-
sons than one. The club sent man
To Saco Wednesday to see the cham
pidn CD and found him weighing about
100 pounds and in no condition to de-
fend his title
The regret on the part Of the club
is felt all the more because the match
was made especially for the Biddeford
boxer, and at his request, as a short
time ago he wrote to Mr.. Hanks, the
matchmaker for the club, asking him
to make a match. In the letter Cote
said that he had a match arranged at
Berlin Falls. n. H., but had much rath-
er come to Augusta. He also said that
he had cut out sporting and would
come to Augusta May 20 and go into
training. Because of that reason and
also because Cote has some friends in
the city who still think he has q cham
plonship strain in him. the match was
made. and this is the result
This is not the first occasion in
which this man Cote has finn TANNED
the club. which organization has done
as much or more than any organization
in New England to help him. and con-
sidering the shabby manner in which
he has treated them, the sooner they
cut him off their list the better Cote
was al one time one of the cleverest
boxers in New England. but that time
has passed. and he is at present very
near he bottom of the shute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01

An alarm of fire was sounded short
Nv after 10 O'Clock Wednesday night.
for a fire in the office of DR.. G. F..
Webber, over III. F. Burgess sewelry
store at the corner Of Maine street
and Lawrence avenue. Night officer
Quincy discovered thu blaze. and sound
ed an alarm from the Universalist
church. The fire company was soon on
the scene and it was found that box
of trusscs and some chemicals were on
fire in the hack room of the Office. Wat
er and chemicals We're used, that too
rpuch damage should not he done to the
Office and surrounding stores by water.
The blaze was soon under control and
the damage was not large. The interior
Of DIR. Webbers office was damaged
about $500 covered by insurance.
Wheeler's barber shop directly under
meath suffered somewhat, and the store
of H. +. Burgess was damaged some
what by water. This was covered by in
SIIrance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
NeW York Nav

New York. May g.
FT.OUR-Receipts, .9,5h3; exports. 27O5,,:
sales, 800: steady but dun
WiIEAT-Receipts. 2G.C0O; exports, y 2,3
sales, 10000 futures, spot ba rely steady ,
No. red. S3h nominal elevator: No. :
red. 50 nominal o b afioat; No. i north
ern Duluth, Sl7s nominal t o b afoat; No.
northern Manitoba, S91a nominal / o b
af1oat
CORN..Receipts, 1905; exports. %. 44s:
sales. 5000 futures; spot firm; No. .. IS
nominal elevator and IS nominal t b
atioat; No. 2 yellow, IS nominal, No. 2
" oATsDK, 5elp pa.' ssoo; exports. ss75;
SPOT firm; mixed oats. 39l2; natural white,
4O0 o.; clipped white. 4l6i2l.
CIT N! GATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady; refined quiet
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Weak; receipts. 20 ll9. street
price extra creamery. Di2M20s. official
price creamery common to extra, 1+GIa0i2.
EGGS-Firnl, unchanged; receipts. al.61s
POTATOES-Firm: Bermuda. per bbl..
3.!Om7: southern. em6 state and western,
per bag. 2.1Jd3; Maine and eastern, 3;
European, .. 56I2. %.
SUtfAR-Raw, steady; fair refining, .
l5-le; centrifugal, sc test 3 l5-3g: mOlas
SEES sugar. 2 ll-l6; refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Pirates shut ST. Louis out yes
terday, 3 to 0.
Both the Boston teams are at the
bottom of the ladder now.
Courtney of Philadelphia is leading
the National League at the bat with
406.
Pat Dougherty had a batting aver
age of .l73 when he left New York for
the outlaw league.
Capt. Collins is fast recovering from
his lame knee and may be back in the
game before the Boston club leaves for
the West Saturday.
OF the games won by Boston. Tenne-
hill has taken four, Woung two and
Winter and Dineen one each. Harris
has not landed one up to date.
Dygert, Bender and Coakley, the
Athletics pitchers, lead In batting for
that club and are among the first nine
batsmen of the American League.
Jackson, Yales star pitcher, is prob
ably out of the game for good. He had
his arm examined by a specialist. who
says he is suffering from weeping
tendon"
The Boston Americans dropped an
other game yesterday. They won two
games Memorial day though and ac-
cording to all reports have the fans al
the Hub in a happy mood.
Boston Globe: The American AssOcia
ton has 80 players over the 300 mari
in batting Among this number are :
full dozen from the major leagues
where they could not hit for 200 It's {
different organization.
Eight hits were made by Bates Col
| lege men in the game with BowdoiI
| Wednesday and the Bowdoin player
made seven. The secret of Bowdoin'
defeat may lie in the fact that tn
players made nine errors, while onl!
one was made by Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
The Gun Clubs Meet.

The shooting contest Wednesday af-
ternoon. at the range of the Oakland
Gun Club was well attended, about 20
participating in the sport. Walter
Robinson was high man with Sam
Turkey and Eugene Sawtelle as seconds.
The most interesting event Of the
afternoon was a contest between two
squads of six men each. including the
captains. r. J. Morrisette and Lorenzo
Brann. each man being allowed six
targets. On account of the absence Of
several members Of each squad from
town. the contest to have taken place
between the squad Of the Upper Mills
and that Of the lower mills was given
up until later date. Notwithstanding
the high wind. which prevailed some
falr scores were made by the boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Thursday. Friday and Saturday--Wash-
Athletics, at New York. st. Louis at
Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ton at Brooklyn. New York at Philadel-
rhia. Chicago at Cincinnati. st. Louis at
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Lowell.
eioay.Worcester at LYNN. Lawrence
at Lowell New Bedford at Manchester,
FAN RIVER at Haverhill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at LYNN, Lowell at
1EaWrenee. New Bedford at Manchester.
ran River al HRyerhill.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturdav-Mort
real az Rochester. Toronto al Ruffaio
r faHsy',dense at Newark. Jersey City at
COLLEGE AND uNIyERsIry
Eriday.Lafayette-Pe PENNSYLVANIA state
Co1exe at State College. Corna,- pS Snd.s
Academy At AndoYcr. TUFTS Il niversitv =,
Vermont at burlington, Manhattan T,s =, NJ
.ty az Hartford. Dartmouth inelicihle.s.
Saturday Cornell Harvard 81 Co.
bridge, Princston-Y Yale at NeT Ram Am
1tsroMn-H holy Cross at Worcester Cnawrn
Wa-Eordham at Fordham, L.afavetta
5uckneli at Lewisburg. Maryiand @Ac
kles -George. Washington al 'Wash;n. !,
ION. Trinity-Wnlian1s at Willianstn,uSn
S MraHnnnettan- Wesleyan at Middietown
uits. DIVERSITY of Vermont Mt RurIjnrr
ton. na-Colby at Waterville Dart
s"oueh- 4nehgibles at Hanover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Sudden Death.

The 5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward LaComb was found dead
in he'd early Thursday morning under
what seemed at first to be rather sus-
piciOuS circumstances. AS soon as the
child vas found Drs. fash and Hooper
We're summoned, and the physicians
found that the child had been in usual
health the day previous. Coroner Simp-
son was summoned and it was found
that the child was subject to epileptic
fits, and had eaten very heartily
"Wednesday night. which in the opinion
Of tine physicians. had caused acute in
digestion. thus bringing on the attack
of epilepsy which caused the child s
death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
OTHER GAMES WEDNESDAY.

At Biddeford-Lovell ., Riddeford /;
Biddeford IT,, Lowell |.
At Portland-Holy Name S. Peabody B.;
Holy Name Is, Peabody ..
At Bangor-Portland High ii, Bangor
High 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 5. Bruins
wick Athletics 3.
Academy 4.
At Frceport-Cabots g. Freeport Z.
At Naturalization r. Edward Lit
tie 9.
At Rrunswick-Brunswick Athletics G,
Alpha Sigma 5.
At Worccster-Holy Cross G. Dart
mouth 2.
At Williams 3. Am,
herst l.
At Providence-Brown 3. Yale l.
'09 2. ~
At Princeton-Penn State I, Prince
ton 0.
At Newport, r. Harvard 90 u, St.
George 6.
At Amherst-Amhersts'0 90 5. Brown '0S ..
At Laconia --I.aconia 0. Dartmouth Med
icos Go inningsl.
At Hebron-Hebron 10. Bridgton Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
CONY IS; WATERViLLE 6.
Augusta Boys Defeated Team From
the Elm City, Memorial Day.

Cony High defeated Waterville High,
Wednesday at the Driving Park by a
score of Is to 6. In the first inning
the COny boys started out as if they
We're going to clinch the game and by
three errors and hit obtained 2 runs.
In the second inning Cony obtained
only one run by two bases on balls,
ar error and a hit.
Waterville in the third inning decided
to get some scores. and by a hit and a
wild pitch obtained one score. The
fourth inning was much the same, only
they obtained their run on a hit and an
error. Both teams scored in the sixth
inning. Cony by two errors, three hits
and a passed ball gained runs, while
Waterville obtained only one run on
three hits and passed ball. In the
seventh inning on two hits and an
error Waterville obtained another run.
While Cony on two hits. two two-bag-
gers. a base on balls and an error OBJ
| tanned runs.
| In the eighth inning COny alone Scor-
ed securing four scores on three hits.
| base on balls and an error In the
ninth only Waterville came up to the
bat Then by two men being hit and
an error they Tailed one run. Thus
the game ended with large score in
favor of Cony.
The greatest feature Of the game was
the hard hitting by both sides. Most
spectators like a game when the hits
go far into the outfield and they had
| their moneys worth Wednesday. The
| hitting alone was not what Won the
game. All through the game Water
| vile made errors.
Meader pitched finely as he usually
| does. He is always to be depended
| on. Although he does not often strike
out as many men as the opposing pitch
ers he makes the batters put up easy
| flies or roll them along the infield. The
way in which the Waterville players
backed UP their own pitcher might have
discouraged him for Waterville was
rather weak in the box. The visitors
also had a habit of getting hit by the
ball. three players obtaining a base on
a dead ball.
| Cony had the largest crowd that it
has had this season. People are just
finding out what good ball the local
boys are playing.
The next game here will be played
Monday with the Shaw Business Col
loge. The Business College have
their team since Cony played them the
| first Of the season and the game must
be Interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
D0INGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

hit. Hodgson flied to "POOch." Booth
by was out. HodgsOn to Greene Wilder
out, Blair to Greene. Kendall out, Hodg-
son to Greene.
In the ninth inning Blair flied to Rog-
ers. Hower got first on error by Wilder,
but got out trying to steal second
Hayes was out, Dwinal TO COnnor
Pandemonium reigned. Jordan and
Conner played a snappy game for
Bates as did Wilder. Bower put nip a
fine game for BoWdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May 81.
FLOUR-Unchanged; mill shipments,
spring patents, 4.60M5.
CORN-Easler; No 3 yellow &C..
OATS-Firm; No. clipped white. Az
M42
HAY-lnchanged; No. !. II.
MILL FEED-Firmer.
SPRING BRAN-21. !OM22
MINED FEED-oM25
COTTON SEED MEAL-3l.50
PORK-Unchanged; medium, lS.o5.
LARD-Lower; 1Ci4.
BEEF-Unchanged; whole cattle. TN
n.
LAMBS-Steady; 1lM12.
NEALS-Steady; 1lMl2.
BlTTER-St Steady; northern, o1i3Me2l..
CHEESE-Sto ady: York state, lSnl4.
EGGS-Firm; choice. 2lm23; eastern. 10
40.
APPLES-Unchanged russets. 4G5.5o.
POTATOES-Steady; Green Mountains,
a3n95. HebrCns. 50.
GAR-Steady on basis Of 40 for
sranualted