davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
TRIAL MARRIAGE IDEA
MINE---MRS. RESLER

New York, Nov. 29.-'After my
daughters reached the age of years
cautioned them against sitting on the
lap of any man excepting their father,
and would not allow them to be kissed.
believe every mother should take a
like precaution. l believe the state
should establish a bureau for the in
formation of wives and mothers so that
they can be taught scientifically how
70 bring up their children amid moral
surroundings.
Il believe that both man and a
woman can find out in five years
whether or not they are suited to each
other, and, if not, separate"
Mrs. Rose Marie Resler, quoted above,
eays she was the first person to advo-
cate a trial marriage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
MUST "cuT OUT THE BOOZE.
iUncle Sam Puts The Lid On at the In
dian Reservation,

Sisseton. S. d., Nov. 2S.-Uncle Sam
has clamped down the lid on poor Lo
and the redsllin is hollering
!. The payment of annuities to the Sis
tsetons, amounting to $15O,OOO has just
>been started and the Indians gathered
around in great glee to get the coin.
But the reds addicted to the use of
WireWater are excluded. This has re-
,duced the payments made by Inspector
.Pinker very materially for investiga-
tion shows that a large proportion of
ithe Sissetons have reached the stage of
civilization that demands liquor.
Mil ors are also excluded in the pay
'lnent OF annuities at this time.
a protest from the lnebriates has
been formulated and dispatched to
Washington against this discrimina-
tion. The interior department will be
asked to raise the lid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
COAL SHORTAGE hits
MINES and MILLS
Black Hills Industries Crippled
by the Scarcity OF
Fuel.
THE BUSINESS MEN MEET
Call in Railroad Officials to Talk Rem
edy-Some Big Producers Now
Cut Down to Half
Time.
THE BUSINESS MEN MEET

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. PA meet
ing of the directors of the Business
Mems club has just been held With E.
Benjamin and j. l.. Bentley, local
agents foS the Northwestern and Bur-
lington railroads, to take some action
regarding the insufficient coal supply
for the Black Hills.
Mining industries are seriously ham
dicapped by the lack of fuel, to say
nothing of private parties, and the
scarcity has caused a raise of so cents
per ton. Unless this can be remedied
shortly some of the mines and mills
will be forced to shut down. One of
the large producers in this district is
now running only half time because of
lack of coal and others are in danger
of being closed down any day.
The coal companies claim that they
cannot get sufficient cars to ship the.
coal, and the railroads say they have
insufficient equipment. Nothing def
mite was accomplished at this meeting,
but second one will be held next week
at which representatives of the coal
company Will also be present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
PONTOON THREATENED
BY CRUSH OF ICE
Milwaukee and St. Pau! Hur-
rying Men and Materials
to Chamberlain.
DANGER APPEARS EARLY
Twice Last Season the Structure THAT
Connects the Old Line With the
New Extension Was
Carried Out.
DANGER APPEARS EARLY

Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. 24-Fearing
q repetition of the damage by ice to-
tbe pontoon bridge here the Milwaukee,
and St. Paul railroad is hurrying men,
erts.
Twice last winter the ice carried out.
the pontoon structure delaying the
train service seriously ON the new line
Ncross the river. This year the ice has
appeared from ten days to two weeks
earlier than last season and there is
already serious danger of a gorge and
the demolition of the pontoon bridge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
SHOPLIFTERs COME
TO GRIEF AT ABERDEEN
Two Men and Two Women Arrested
and $1,000 Worth of Goods
Recovered

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 24.-Two men
Nnd two women We're arrested on the
charge of shoplifting as the result of a.
Taid by the police of their home and
the recovery of about $1,000 worth Of
stolen goods, taken from the stores of
this city.
The arrests were brought about by
Il clerk in a dry goods store who de-
tected woman in the act of lifting a.
bolt of silk. He followed her home and
ahen notified the police.
The names of those arrested are Sa-
vile johnson, Fred Hall, l.. r. Gauchey
and Wife. The women are sisters. Tho
police think much of the goods stolen
aas been shipped away to fence in
another city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
SENDS OUT 10000 FISH.
Hatchery at si7earfish, s. D., has Mads
Bio Shinil,enfs

spcarfish S. d. Nov. 27.-The gov
ernment fish hatchery here has been
Nebraska. The demand for fish since
the hatchery has been put in has grown
to enormous proportions until practic-
ally all available streams in this Sec
ton of the country are we'll stocked
with trout. Shipments are also made
regularly to other states near by and
even To some at great distance. Within
t.tt- last few weeks shipments have been
made as follows: Piedmont, $4,000;
Rapid City. 10000; Keystone, $4,000;
Belle Fourclae, 5000; Hills City, 100000
Hot Springs, 10000; Chadron, Neb., 30,-
10000; Rushville. Neb.. 5000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
PASTOR TO RUN PAPER.
'naosr h'urald Sold to Congregational
Minister of That Place.

Armour S. D.. Nov. 24.-The Herald
nj this cts has been sold by Wait g.
9ana to i-eN. w. t. Dawson, CongreA
satioa ! .l'!.lis4sl' Of this city. Consid-
aration. S3.5c0 possession to be given
or january L. Messrs. Wait & Dana
,4ave large elevator interests that de.
Maail3 their attention and the minister
is desirous of coupling good words with
.GoG deeds.
Corsica. on the Armour extension
NM n lies northwest OF here, is about
to add another newspaper, the Doug
as County News, owned and edited BY
j.. W. Cline and Mathew Harris, OF
Corsica. VIM. Bordewyk, present fore1
man OF the Corsica Globe will have
charge of the News The population
vi The town is about 200.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
HAVE NEW THEATER.

Spearfish, S. D., Nov. 26.-The opera
house Of this place has just been COM
pleted and Glls a long felt want of the
people and normal school, The house
seats 400 on the main floor and 200 in
the gallery. 1t is modern and up-to-
date in every way 1t is heated with
steam and lighted with 26O frosted cleo
trio lights. The five exits are sufficient
to empty it in two minutes. The ar
chitect and builder is w. Bartlett. Of
Lead City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
BIG STICK SENT
TO PRESIDENT TO
TIE TO MESSAGE.

Marion. o.. Nov. 29.-Con-
gresham Grant e. Mouser has
received a large gourd from one
of his constituents, with note
requesting that it be delivered
to President Roosevelt. The
gourd is about four feet long and
resembles the published pic
lures of the big stick" At
tached to it is the following
message:
"Mr. Roosevelt: Please accept
this big stick and send it to
congress attached to your next
message, and tell them to be
good. Il was apparently de-
signed by Providence for your
official use.
From your trust busting
democratic admirers of Marion.
Ohio
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
FALLS FROM ENGINE; DIES.
Fireman n Cunningham Has Fatal Acci
dent on Northwestern Extension

Huron, S. D., Nov 26-Fireman G..
w. Cunningham, a single man, former
ly of Huron, but later working on the
extension west of Pierre. fell from his
engine and was instantly killed. His
only living relative is u sister in Roch.
ester. n Y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
DOGS MAD AGAIN.

Third Scare at Watertown in ST.
Months Gets New "MuzzIe" Order,
Watertown, S. D.. Nov. 24.-Water-
town is having it's third mad dog scare
within six months, and by proclamation
of the mayor all dogs running at large
unmuzzled will be shot at sight. This
order will remain in effect for sixty
days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
LIBEL SUIT DROPPED.
Public Opinion Apologies and "cans"
the Citv Editor

Watertown, S. D., Nov. 2S.-The famous
$4,000 libel suit against the publishers OF
Public Opinion has been settled out of
court, and the case dismissed. The costs
incurred amounting, It is understood, to
nearly 5000, were divided equally by the
parties TO the suit. The paper makes a re-
Traction of the offending article and agrees
10 dismiss from its employ it's city editor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Woman Upsets
Political Precedents

Brdgewater S. D.. Nov 27.-Miss
Ida Williams is the first woman ever
elected to n political office in this (Mc-
CcolO county. AT the recent election
She ran for superintendent of schools
on the democratic ticket and overcome,
ing normal republican majority of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
PLOT AGAINST NEGRO
SOLDIERS IS CHARGED
Witness Will Tell Roosevelt the
Blacks Were Not Wanted
in Brownsville.
t+***4+*+*+****+*$++++4+++
NEGRO TROOPS
CASE AGAIN BEFORE
THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 90
The case of the soldiers of three
? companies of the Twenty-tifth
: infantry, who We're discharged
without honor because of the
trouble at Brownsville, Tex,
? came before President Roosevelt
today when Chas. w. Anderson.
collector of the internal revenue
: OF New York, and Emmett j.
: Scott, secretary to Booker L.
? Washington, called upon him in
? behalf of the discharged men.
, Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated his
: statement that he would consid-
er any new facts that might be
presented
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
HOLDS coMFAB WITH UTEs.
Indians Tell General Greeley They Do
Not Want to Go Back to Utah.

Belle Fourche, S. D.. Nov. 26.-AtN
Colonel Rogers headquarters at the
military camp just outside of town a
conference was held between sixteen
and General Greeley, who had come
trom Chicago to inquire into the con-
dlt1on OF this rowing tribe.
Because OF their poverty the reds
were unable to appear in the gorgeous
dress which usually characterizes their
.ounsels Their principal spokesman
was Chief Appah, their leader in their
,ong journey. They desired to recount
their wrongs, but General Greeley dip
\omatically smoothed this over. Upon
one point the Indians are firmly united.
They do not want to go back to Utah.
They claim not only that they could not
make a living on the lands allotted to
ssquare deal' at the time of the allot-
ment.
At the conference the Indians We're,
very friendly and displayed the best
possible sort of a spirit towards the
government. The fact is these Indians
nave never been rebellious, nor have
they sought to make any trouble They
have committed no depredations that
can be proved They have interfered
with no man. They have gone with the
tamlies and their Lares and Penates,
OF which there are pitifully few,
through lne state OF Wyoming, In
search of a new home.
A Correspondents Uprising.
The various stories that have been
circulated in regard to their lawless-
ness, and stating that some of them
had escaped from the soldiers. We're,
altogether without foundation. Gen
eral Greeley gained an immediate pop
ularity among them when he told them
that his first Indian experience in the
west, thirty-nine years ago, was with
their ancestors, the Utes, and that he
knew and admired their great chief
Ouray when he was but a young man.
General Greeley exacted from the In-
dams promise that they would go
without any difficulty or resistance
Whatever, with the soldiers to Fort.
Meade, and that they would remain
there until their chiefs had held a par
ley with the president at Washington.
The band, upon it's arrival at this
place, was 426 strong, and almost 200
of these We're bucks, who were armed.
The bringing in to a post 100 miles dis
tant of over 400 Indians, nearly half Of
whom We're armed men, without the
loss of single individual, without the
shedding of drop of blood, and with
-out the firing of shot, is a distinct VIC
tory for peace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
*++++%++*+*++++++++++4
NET EARNINGS OF
ROADS,: $737,597,377
LAST FISCAL YEAR,

Washington. Nov 2.-The Inter-
state Commerce com mission in
preliminary report presents these
figures and Items, among others,
relative 10 companies that operate
220,O26 miles of lines, amounting to
80 per cent of the mileage that will
be covered in the final report:
Total gross earnings for the fiscal
year ended June 80. s2.3l7, 76O, ,O30
Passenger earnings. s61S 555. .934.
Freight earnings, S1,640.942, S62.
Operating expenses $1,532, ,1C3 1888
Net earnings, S7S7. SO, SIT.
Income from other sources than
those of operation, S132. .624,S 1852.
Dividends paid, s22y, ,AO6, ,59S.
Taxes, s3S,903, ,22S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
NOT GUILTY, SAYS
THE: YELLED W0AAN
Mrs. Kaufman Denies She
Killed Her Maid Servant
by Torture.
WIFE OF RICH BREWER
Scene in Court Room in Striking Con-
trast TO Ore When men and Wom-
en- CIamored for Life of
Accused Woman.

sio5x Fame s u Nov 2s-n fi,,n
tones Mrs. Emma Kaufman. wife of
the weattily brewer Moses Ka,,fT,nnn
ior tbis riI,, mi. ,',or,ai,g ansNe,.ed
MOT t;,,iif,,', 10 tba ,.ialt,o Of ,fillinss
hs, n,.ij s.a,,,.,,,t Ao,,as po,ei 10
tNIay
ifter naalsfn.~ . fn.i,o effort ,o ba,o
a,,a info,,r,1t'tia1, e,,,aI,,.1 sa,,,,sal Cos,
l ,i w. l
be nlalo Ton, a Gontin1,.,nc ,s soo9 :
-. i, 49,, - - @ m sr, @ 800 60. 60
ol.n,. co.. 80 ii,,,s ~ 'ie e'''s
,rhh n,,i,, fl,t,,rt ,e ,1,i, ,,.e,,i,,,i
,.t :; ~ ~
5,i,' " ~ ~ 'iloaEiil III uil
, U'u'1ee'iS iGsu,t IN y colltlli,''lhSe ol
me eii5e uiltil 'ile next term OF court at
Mf's sHe e ol we ue
aehaan'' ms. Nauilinan. she was at
iil 'lla iul
\, i ,, ~ ,,1 :. ~ ,ii''.lh,
t, i.'s .,ila o','l "
.luiss "liiVii pioiiii,.eu 'u''se
,., ~ a2h .lie Woill1il ~ .lie iiil,le M
2'1'e ai,... Nil2lnes Gll ill elle
, ,, ''44ii''' ''''''''
"@s nef name.
no ihi5 the voice behind the veil an
-,
~ y. -,
9Mo large Sue S'ae'y'
~ in SefihiaS cotltfaSl 70 the crowd
Mhich llist saW MRS. kauilllan enter a
court foolH, altef lle alleged murder OF
~ s'l vent ,tie ~ i'ei7ois II, court
.puaS were Qulel ana orderly; belofe'
.i 'iieit was q ii.', stue cries 10 iSnCh @ tlle
MN''''ii '.tti 'ceti ii.i 20 l'iect9. w Molile4i
- ~. on Hef ald ~ MS Wltil d!hicllly
o15!ceis eall5ca lier y, s.atS aWay oaS
49, ~ ,, ~. .''' ,,,, ~, i'VVo
TS,,, ~, @iio+a ,,'.l ,,,,,,
~ o'1s,s Siicsc ~ SiI ,ul eit'ii. Moillen
,'l .'9 li't w Was
tlti,ol'isi, tl91 co,,rt roan, was we1,
filed Win clIriors nersons bv Q o'cloclS,
Mrs Kaufman did not appear until
l0:50. She was accompanied by her
husband and their son Charles, who.
Went with her inside the rail and sat.
one on either side of her. They drove
froln their home in the Kaufman car
raSe.
Showed NO Emotion.
The outward stolidity of the defend
ant maintained during her former try
meanor today. She answered the two
questions put to her by the court as
To her identity and her plea, IN full,
audible voice.
Mrs Kaufman returned yesterday
from French Lick Springs, ind, where
she spent the summer and fan. Whlie
no one outside her family has seen her
features since her return, her husband
reports she is much improved in health.
The great strain upon him, so appar-
ent after the arrest of his wife, has
worn away naterially
1T is lumored that when the case
finally comes TO trial Judge Jones will
request that another judge preside, in
.smucn as he has known the Kaufman
family for years. Judge Aiken, counsel
for the defendant, said he would be
ready to argue the motion for contnu-
sired 1t is thought this will be done
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

800 she was given a plurality of 29S,
over her male opponent. Miss Williams
is a graduate of the Madison state nor
NAL, has taught number of years in
this county and is considered one of the
foremost thinkers in this part of the
state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
FIREMEN NAME oFFIcERs

Bcnesteel, S. D., Nov 27-tThe local
volunteer fire department elected the
following officers: Chief, j. Davidson:
Chairman, ]. M. Biggins; secretary, M.
z. Bowling; treasurer, A. r. DOMAIN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
TWO RESIDENCES BURN.

eas otoVe 1nfeatehs Block Of Builds
ings at Huron.
Huron, S. D., Nov. 24.-Fire, starting
from a gas stove, partially destroyed
the residences of 0. E. Rutherford and
r. G. Gilman. For a time the entire
block Of residences, which are close to-
yether was threatened The Ruther>
ford home was insured for 81. 600
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
A sI50,OOO FIRE
SWEEPS ABERDEEN
Worst Blaze in the History of
That City Lasts Through
Night.
CITIZENS HELP FIGHT IT
Sherman House and Sherman Depart.
nnent Store Among the Principal
Buildings Destroyed-Two-
Thirds Insured.

Aberdeen, S. d., Nov. 26.-Fire of un-
known origin, the worst in the city s
history, which destroyed property to
the value of from $15oooo TO 100000
and threatened other buildings, ragged
from 1920 o'clock last night until II
O'Clock this morning.
Citizens fighting desperately with the
fire department kept the flames in mar
row limits. No one was seriously hurt,
although a man carrying the cash reg
lister from the Sherman department
store fell within three feet of the fire
and was rescued with difficulty.
Guests Of the Sherman house We're
warned in ample time to escape. but
many in their excitement neglected to
save their belongings which they had
plentysof time TO do.
The fire was at the corner of Main
100000 government building erected
two years ago.
Losses and Insurance.
The principal losses We're:
Sherman house owned by Pat Ring
rose, originally an old landmark here
but moderllized and enlarged during
recent years. Loss about 100000; in
SIrance considerably less
Sherman department store owned by
Mrs. McCune Lincoln, sister of N1r.
Ringrose, was three-story brick
structure We'll stocked. Loss $55, 900;
insurance, SIS, 600.
Wards restaurant, owned by Ben BA
Ward was a two-story brick building,
rooming place above. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, s12,000
James Keating's barber shop and W.
r. Blain's store in the hotel block We're
damaged to the extent of s12, 600, both
fully insured. Mr.. Blain came here
from Sioux City where he had charge
OF the cigar store in the West hotel
before the big Sioux City fire.
The burned district will be rebuilt at
once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Showed No Emotion.


1t is rumored that when the case
finally comes TO trial Judge Jones will
request that another judge preside. i'm
asmucn as he has known the Kaufman
family for years. Judge Aiken. counsel
for the defendant. said he would be
ready to argue the motion for contnu-
ance whenever the states attorneys de-
sired. II is thought this will be done
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Dec 1s--Receipts of wheat today
at Minneapolis and Duluth were only 443 cars,
compared with $50 cars on the corresponding
day last year. The small movement was said
to be due to the scarcity of cars. all available
rolling stock being used By the railroads for the
transportation of fuel. These small arrivals
were the main factors in sustaining prices.
good demand for cash wheat at Minneapolis and
Kansas City strengthened options in the local
market. while a slight decline at Liverpool had
little effect. The market Closed firm. May
opened unchanged to shade lower at 7sh "a
7SAc, sold between 7sB @7S%c and closed up
at 1871 61Skc.
The feature of the corn market was active
bidding for December by shorts, who were
alarmed by r,lmors Of possible corner" The
December delivery advanced 1c per bushel and
this impaired strength to the most distant de-
iveries. The market closed strong May
opened unchanged to shade higher at 43% a
4315c advanced to 435k Gi44c and closed q to
&c higher at 43s. 043%c
Oats were strong in sympat thy with wheat and
corn. May opened a shade higher at 361kc,f sold
between 36@ses@c and closed with gain OF
& 6l1.c at 36l4c.
Provisions we're firm because of good de-
mand based upon the small receipts of live hogs.
At the close May pork@was up 21ac, lard was
21ac higher and ribs were unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
High.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
To-. Anv.Ie. Narkets

Los ANGELES Dec 1S.-Potatoes again held
Rs the ze ssTssds dsy af fancy he
banks brought fancy price. The only other
sale on the produce exchange was nv i've sack SACKS
market closed with Slight tone Of weakness.
The high. prices here have attracted the at
ported that nearly a hundred carloads are on
the way in consequence. The car shortage @ ana
Holiday trading in all lines is very heavy.
in tomatoes, prices ranging from csc to 75e.
the lowest ever known at this season. Late
figures that maerty Of producers this year
Planned to cater to the late marKet. Ine
EGGS-Locai ranch candled. 42c: Northern
candled ed asc; fresh Eastern. 2sc; selected stor-
creamery. fancy. 75a77c; coast creamery. fancy,
5o@721sc; coast dairy. choice eo@75c; cooking.
cHEEsE Northernl fresh, 17c; Anchor.
large 1sc Anchor. Young Ame9ica &c. Anchor
oheddars. l6@1alsc: Eastern. Longhorn l7dsc;
Eastern dairy. 173c: Swiss imported, 2SQ29c;
Swiss Domestic, Hn Zoe; Limburger 1sc; brick
popLTEY buying prices live weight
ben turkeys. 1sc; geese, 12c ducks, l2c; squads.
Selling prices, dressed, a pound--Hens. Gle:
ga gSqns feosters a2c yers s broilsss
2ac; young TOMS Csc; hen turkeys. 22c; geese,
2oc; 3, q, ducks !. ks zoe; SQUADS. So a dozen.
POTATOES. per ctl.--Idsho Rurals, 81. .65;
Colorado. S1.75 choice. $1.35G1.4o: Salinas,
S1.90@2; Highland. $1.75 sweet potatoes. So. So;
Jacksonville. y $l.s5@1.so; Nevada. 81; Oregon,
ONIONS Yellow Danvers sI.25; Northern.
81 20: garlic. &c; chiiis. green. Sc: evaporated.
| 7,,Ssc; sun dried. 17l4c ground. 121ac; Mexican
bulk .l2la@15c: Northern $1.25.
bsaSs Rfs Sc g. b.sa s37Sas %s.niSs No
ton No. !. S2-9o13: do small white. No. 1.
S3 60M3-I5: Black Eye S3.T5@4; Garvanzas,
81 25a4.5o. Ientis. 9d1oc a lb.
HONEY per lb.-Comb. water white. 1Gc; light
amber, lie: comb. white. l4c: extracted water
white 6o-lb. cans. * 6sc: extracted. white,
6o-lb. cans, 615Q7c; light amber. 6@61ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
Potatoes, Onions and vegetable.

Receipts of Potatoes are still running light,
ana with trade on local and nearby accounts of
large large proportions the market is in excellent
shape Tor the selling interests and prices for all
sIna xmas OF good stock particularly the upper
gIddes or table Burbanks, are easily maintained.
occasional sales, of river goods are reported at
$l4o per cental but there has been hardly
enough business at that figure to justify such q
quotation Three cars of Oregon Burbanks came
IN yesterday, and some of them. being badly
Trost- bitten. had to be sold cheap, and the
washington stock that arrived on the previous
DAY was very poor and sold for less than river
goods. Onions are plentiful but steady at the
recent advance
Receipts of Southern vegetables were light. as
usual on Tuesday, and offerings consisted chiefly
OF carried-over stock. which found ready sale at
about previous prices.
JgoTATOEs tper ctp-River White. $1.1o@
80; oregon Burbanks. 81. .25G11.65; Sweet Pota-
toes. .15 in sacks and 81 in crates.
ONIONS-Yellow. per ctl. 50@75c.
EEGETABLES-Green Peas, SQ1Oc per lb;
String Beans, lo@12l4c per ID. Wax Beans,
loQl21ac per lb; Toma toes S1.50@1.I5 per
crate; Hothouse Cucumbers. 81 per dozen: Cream
SQUASH 60@65c per box; Summer Squash. 81 70
per box; Garlic, 2la@4c per lb; Celery 40@ I5c
per dozen: Cabbage. I5c@S1 per ctl; Caulihower.
s3c . per dozen; Carrots 81 per sack; Turnips,
u per sack Egg Plant, S3@3.50 per crate;
Green Peppers, 3@6c per lb for Chile and 1913 a
1I]9c for Bell; Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash,
,I1N11o per ton