davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Seutiae ShIiiBrote:
yerf1uie aui Der bieiigen gfieftcit'
YorIe.
FIRST CALL.

5000 Senbporo 10 Sabre Der. .........10 1854
1000 gIabumu e. & !. Der. ........ %
5000 9iorfoIf Jp. L Gigbt Der. ......... 10ON
20OO Cotton DUCT r............... SPA
1000 llnitcb HuiI,pubS 4cr. .......... 1896
1000 atIontie 6. g. con. 4er. ...... 07k
5000 atlanta & Charlotte Ter, ........1O2h
30 aIabma Is. & J.. pfo. ........... OPS
57j Seabooro 60. 2. PFC. ........... 81
30 scaboaro so. 2. pfo. .......... 5lh
100 Seabouro com. ............... 2oh
30 Scnboaro com. ............... 23it
80 Senbonro SO. com .............. 25h
100 Baltimore & Ohio 1904
100 Conf. Cotton Sncf com. .....%.. 12h
81 llnitco siuiIpubs ............... los
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
An %pcrfaufeu.

$3.50 faufcn zines iener riebIi6en Sdufer
oil Der gort.Strabe, 5ipif6cn Orleans iiro
Sefferionsetrabe. Die iirumtIi6cn chen ees
nannten 8dufer iino neu nno MODERN eireerit'
tet. GeSeIeiten bas Saus Sir. 102, Noros
Mpntfprbse lbenue. gauTieue IA Sub 8 8ou
bel 10 Sub; @runo6inS 1925 pro SUB. TreiS
oes Saufes $125O.00. Gbwarb 3. Gallagher,
8aumeiiter, Or. 2407, Gairmunnt.apenue.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Baltimore Warftbcridltc.
O III il {.

Baltimore, 80. Sftober 1906.
Webl. - 3uiubr S049 5oiier,
cinidliebli6 2l0S 6Giier 81 Occult
Yoint uno 500 S1lier 81 Canton.
aiiItenperianot - 51iier. Die Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
SoltimOre sransfcr Gompasnic,

ehbsh.Gde eight. unb aombarb. etrahe.
6auSnnSbef trdnspsrtirt nnb perpa6t puini.
buHe NIB ebaetsms fhr Wtentes tpcrben lett
fir bic fnmmenbe Saifon eebunt. Gubr,pee:s
uno Yreife re6t. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
neutid.s Nrbeils. Wnhmeiunas.g brean.

Semtfdhes Arbeits. Nadweiinns .Sirean.
FIR. 219. Siios Shnrp.Sfrabe, inter 6er Gaffs1t
hentfde .Sanoperfer. slrbeiter nnb Sienitboten
III befbdfiigen ipiinfden, ipoIen imb perfonIidb
ooer IN tranitrten 8rtefen an ben Maentcn Der
@eienf4aft.. Sstann =. W,ener, Er. 2f9. stb,
sbarp. SfraRe, fpenoer, ipeIcber unentgeItlid
Nisfhrff, ertbeiIen iuisb. eprehitunoen bon
/ bis o ubr. (San2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
En- pcIfnMIcn

Sene nciien mo6prnen 5lpeiit5diaen Sdufer an
ber NprntGurIepsStrube, 3piiden Der SairS
mornt.glnenue uno Sapette'S troBe: centenitrte
3euer, 1~rottoire urb Soie; emaiuirte Babe
GtrabenpiIaficr ans bcrelaften 8ieeelfeinen.
absuesianaI . 8erbinoune. Beaueule Berlauis.
8eoineunaen. 0reiS $4,000 0 Grunboins $50
pro Sabr. Tebmt bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONS.
MATTER 8. Weipbai, an Srt unb eteue.
(Sit1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

SAFER. - 3uiilbr 26,636 gi'
idel; aus oen Glepatoren 5%uriidge5o'
oen S0,916 9uibel; Glepatorenpor'
ratb iS0,6t6 9nidel. 8erfuuie: |
@aogon Nr. 3 peiBer 5u 3S, 1 90. 90.
I'll 3SI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Sn ~nerfanfeu.
@icl 8clb At pcrSicncn

nit Semitic, Sbft. unb 8cinbau. Scrinee Grts
6abIune. Iei6te 8eoineunGen fir fIeibiae SAT-
mer. Cine iauftririe grofdiire ipiro fret pers
fanot. Wtau i6rcibe oesbaIb an
8. 8aneubpup, iii H..Gbarfes.e Ctr,
(Gept19, 12Wlte) Baltimore, orb.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

When a horse Is so overworked It
lies down and In other ways declares
its inability TO 90 further, you wouLl
consider 1t criminal to use force.
Many a man Of humane impulses
who would not willingly harm a XII.
ten. Is guilty Of cruelty where his owa
stomach Is concerned. Overdriven,
overWorked, when what it needs 10
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach to recu.
perate. Something like Kodol For DyS.
pepsia that Is sold By all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
Free Medlc1ne sampIes

40 not prove tnat a remedy Is good
for anything. If you want to expert
ment, Try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
lose time and risk lite in taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test OF time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
twenty year record of cures. Write
to the Drummond Medicine Or. Aew
York, for literature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

There Is only one branch OF mer-
chandise we pretend TO know any
thing about and it is the only branch
we sell--shoes Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

The many friends In this city of
Solicitor General John w. Bennett,
of the Brunswick circuit, will be glad
to learn that he Is rapidly improving
in health in New York and will prob
ably return to Waylross this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

ALL FIRST CLASS SALOONS
SELL HARvARDR RYE,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

For singl ebarrel shotguns 90 TO
Sig LeVIson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

Fresh cream, ltcnt rye, french and
Graham bread today 81 Lsbsn'a bAk
81. 100 4 SerssL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

Rev J w. Thomas and Claud Dart,
who have been attending the Pres.
hyterian synod In Waycross. returned
to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

We can At everyone, from Ciader.
ella tc the Giant. Persons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
personals

j Schoheld Franklin, OF Jackson.
Vile. will spend today in the city
] A Montgomery, of Waynesvivlle,
is spending few days in the city.
Dave Harvard, Of Cochran. was
among the visitors to the city yester'
day.
w. 7. Bailey, OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, is spending a few days in the
city.
Nose Hirsh returned yesterday
from a business trip to different
cities.
Rev. c. I. Stacy, of Elberton. is
spending few days IN the city with
relatives.
e. Cleveland, of Jackson, Tenn.
was among those registered at the
Oglethorpe yesterday.
Master Joseph Virgins, of Savan-
nah, is spending some time with hts
grandfather. L. Goldsmith
County Treasurer.elect T. w.
Lamb was shaking hands with his
friends in the city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11

County Treasurer.elect T. w.
Lamb was shaking hands with his
friends in the city yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
TO ENJOIN BERTHA KALICH NOV.
Blanche Walsh's Managers Upheld In
"kreutzer sonata" Litigation.

The fight which has been made in the
courts concerning ownership of the right
Of Jacob Gordin's play THE Kreutzer
sonata which, with Blanche Walsh al the
star, is now being produced at the Man
haitian Theatre by the Wagenhals 4 Kem-
per company, was ended yesterday when
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich decided
that WagenhaIs a Kemper had a right to
produce the play.
Leopold Spachner and David Kessler. who
asserted that they had secured the rights to
the play and that they had arranged to pro-
duce it with Bertha Kalich az star, brought
the other firm into court on an order TO
show cause why the play with Miss Walsh
a. the star should not be enjoined.
W~agenhals a Kemper opposed the in
junction, asserting that they had. bought
the play from the author, having been in
PRODUCED to Gordin by the very men who
sought to enjoiD them.
In his decision Justice Giegerich says:
After reading through the pleadings,
'oluminous afidavits, parers and briefs
submitted upon the motion, | do not find
me plaintiffs right to the relief sought has
neen clearly established"
After obtaining this victory WaRenhals
a kemper began a suit in the Supreme
NourL Tor an injunction restraining Harri-
The kreutzer Sonata with Bertha Kaliob
:. the star, as advertised, at the Thalia
leatre. on September 10. Their applioa-
~ Tor an injunction win be heard TODAY
y supreme Court Justice NOwburQer In
D sd Term. Part I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
BOSTON BROKER NABBED HERE.
T.. &. PAUL Accused OF Obtaining Money on
False Pretences nt Portsmouth. y. II.

False PretenccS nt Portsmouth, ", II.
Edward G. PAUL. % years old, who says
he is a broker. married and living in Taun-
ton, Mass, was arrested in this city yester-
day afternoon by Detective Sergeants
M~cCaferty and Carey and locked up at
Police Headquarters charged with being a
fugitive from justice from Portsmouth,
y. H. He is wanted there on the complaint
of W. H. Kilburne Of the grain brokerage
firm of W. II. Kilburne d Co. The warrant
for his arrest was issued by Justice Of the
Peace Willis H. Alvin Of Portsmouth,, on
Aug ust II.
In his complaint, Kilburre alleges that
on Ma rich 10 this year PAUL repre- ented
himself to be solvent and with good credit
and got the tirm TO issue drafts for him,
saying that he would make it good in thirty
days The Arm, so Kilburne alleges, issued
the drafts and PAUL didn't make good.
The firm had to stand for the drafts, which
wers for S7460O.
Kilburne declares that at the time he made
the request for the honoring OF the drafts
PAUL was insolvent, in debt and knew
this to be the fact. Therefore kilburne
charges him with obtaining the drafts n
money on false pretences.
When arraiRned at Police Headquarters
PAUL said he was a broker Of good standing
in Boston and that he was a member Of the
Stock Exchange there. He also says that he
has served two terms in the Massachusetts,
legislature. He says that at the time he
obtained thu drafts from Kilburne 4 Co.
he was solvent. but that he was taken quite
i'll afterward and that a multitude Of troubles
came upon N made him unable % meet
all of his obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
MARIE DRESSLER ARRIVES.
Lost Potato Race and Won Poo on Voyage
From EurOpe-Her Seasons work.

Lost Potato race anu ION ROOF on y OyaSe
From Europe Her Seasons work.
Marie Dressler arrived here yesterday
on the steamship iceland from England
and as soon as she car get to it she is going
to work. Her contracts call for service in
the Joe Weber Company only until De-
cember 30 OF this year. But she won't be at
liberty after that because she is to be starred.
She said yesterday that she really wanted
a try at the audiences Of ~London-she had
an idea that she could make even a London
audience ~laugh-but she didn't think that
she would get the opportunity The
plan was to have her in a musical comedy
here.
Miss Dressler furnished some fun on the
way over, especially when she entered a
potato race. There we're six women and
twelve potatoes. but every time she tried
to pick up one Of the potatoes il went over
board and tho best she got was a package
of hairpins az the BOBBY prize.
One day she won a pool on the ships
run and she gave all the money to the steer
age passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
LIVE TOPTcs ABOUT TOWN.

A bird dealer on West Tenth street Inn
ported n pair OF armadillos last week from
Mexico. They are sluggish looking animals
covered with a heavy armor Of scales. They
are used a. rat catchers and are said TO be
remarkably nlmble when they are aroused.
The armadillos appeared TO Be perfectly
peaceful and they we're allowed 70 roam
around at liberty among the birds. An
inquisitive parrot saw them. Polly walked
up TO the male and called out -Helloi"
The armadillo slept on. Then the parrot
walked over to the female and without
introducing hiInself reached out With nus
Ill q fash the male jumped upon. the
parrot. He seized the bird by the head
and crushed its skull, tore out its fine plum
g with his teeth and scattered Il broad
cast. Before the owner could rush In
Polly was scattered Id little bits all over
the hoor and the ArmAdillo was back fetgn-
ing sleep close beside his mate.
Il don't see why they are making so
much fuss about this new way Of spelling
remarked ~Rsar-Admiral Brownson after the
naval review.
NO" replied Admiral Evans, thought
fully. at will be just as warm, probably.
with one as with two
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan upheld
her reputation rs an ideal wife for a states
man at the Madison square Garden uemon-
stration the other night. She had been
watching rom a box opposite the speakers
stand the reception accorded her husband
when he entered the hall. A flock Of news
paper men rushed over and asked her
what she thought OF it all. Mrs. Bryan
smiled, put her fingers to her lips and said:
my husband does the talking
A mar reporter. finding that he couldn't
describe Mrs. Bryan's gown without as
s~istance, then asked her IL she would aid
him.
4 don't think my gown is an issue TO-
night she replied, still smiling.
The actress looked debonair, although
the play had been pronounced a failure
on every side.
Its got to succeed" she explained,
and for that reason I'm not nervous. Last
season I played seven new parts on Broad
way. but l feel perfectly tranquil now.
That's the advantage of being in a musical
show. More than sac, 600 is invested in
costumes and scenery and they're not going
% be thrown away. The Liece has simply
got u be made a success. IL it had been
a dramatic production we would have closed
on Saturday night. As 1t is, l expect to
keep the same job all winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
4
News OF Plays and Players.

Miss Fernando Eliscu will make her
debut on the Yiddisa stage at the Kalich
Theatre on the Bowery. under the direction
Of Leopold Spachner, in Marta of the Low
lands" at a Saturday matinee on Septem-
Der 8.
Grace George has post poned her opening
ming Pollock new play Clothes" until
Tuesday evening. September II. This il
lone so that the opening will not conflict
with that Of Miss kalisch or that OF Miss
Ellis Jeffreys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05

MAnIcnM en- THEATRE, oath St. Bway
mADbSVW SHs EvR, $50 Mat. TOday& Sat.
! Last Week. II TWO DIR. MErHERP ' ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
For Girls and BOyS.
or Boys and Yoanx Men.

PENNINGTON SEMINARY-Boys and Gins.
Catalogue on application. Address FhANk
MOORE, A. NJ. President. box s, Pennington. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
Me CVln

= At the home Of the brides sister. 7 Court
square. Brooklyn. On Monday 80 m ing, Miss
Grace Margaret TAYLOR and .r)hn Clark
McNev N. a New York newspaper man we.s
married by the Rev. Henry Blackjack OF 81.
Pet er's Episcopal Church. After a short
wedding tour TO Washington. Richmond and
other Southern cities the young couple viii
make their no me in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
4ARPERS
~
The
Awakening of
Helena Richie
Ev Margaret Deisnd

1t is difficult to make these
little pieces Of type say to you
how great a story this is. OF
course the simple telling over its
goodness won't do. Ii is more
than great and good-more than
a mere story. The ". J. Times
calls it "a perfect book" but
it is more than a hook-it is c
part OF life itselE-vivid, splen-
did, real.
For once the magazines and
newspapers of England and
America say the same thing and
say it in chorus-say that at last
a really great novel has come to
be born. The reviewer in the
Independent, for instance, realizes
strongly one side of tits relent-
less moral force. He says "these
Prettily painted sinners who real
lie so little of their lost condition
would fare better after an expe-
rience like Helena Riches.
There is too much h~oney-jug-
Cling Of sinners these days.
She has made it a story of indie
scribable moral beauty"
Harner * Brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
For Girls and Boys.
For Boys and Young Men
MACKENZIE SCHOOL

Dobbs Ferry -On-H son.
Care full preparation for higher business positions.
schools Of technology, college and university.
40 per cent. Of recent graduates enter college
without conditions.
Enrolment Increased nvefoId In ave years.
During past twenty years Director has sent $50
boys to cOllege-4tO TO Princeton. 40 TO Yale, 10 TO
Harvard. and others TO Columbia Cornell. Williams
and Amherst.
Complete equipment and facilities for indoor and
outdoor physical training and all school games
under university men as expert coaches.
Noteworthy instruction IN Music, Manual Train
ing and Nature Study. Upper House for older
boys prepares for sel&eontTol In college and In life.
Council Includes DT. Albert shaw, the Hon. John
W. Gr'ggs, Mr., Jemes Galley, Mr. J.. Scott McComb.
the Rev. DIS. John Bnlcolm Shaw and William +.
SieNensun.
Annual cha rge 500 TO SaOO.
Fall session September e0th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
FINES CHORUS GIRL
FOR AN lNDISCRETI0N
"NELLIE RYAN, PROVES TO BE
ONLY AN ALIAS
Police Say Same Young Woman
Was Recently Sent to Hospital
Suspected of Having Attempted
Suicide With Hair Bleach

When a pretty chorus girl appeared
in Police Justice Roses court yesterday
morning, masquerading under the name
of Nell Ryan" the spectators gazed
at the vision, open-mouthed.
Miss Ryan" was fined So by the
judge for a trifling indiscretion Friday
night.
Later in the day a young man called
at the police station and paid the fine.
The police say the young woman
under another alias was taken to the
receiving hospital several weeks ago,
suffering from the effects of supposed
poison. From froth ON her mouth and
and wild expression of her big blue
eyes, 1t was thought to be a critical
case, but later in the night the show
girl confessed the poison was nothing
worse than peroxide Of hydrogen,
which she used to preserve the golden
hue of her tresses.
She was discharged from the hospital
on the morning following, and nothing
was heard FROM her until patrolman
brought a fair prisoner to the station
Friday night, whom he said was the
same young woman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE market was
decidedly feverish during the short ses-
sion today and the small net changes
on the day gave no idea of the activity
In the fluctuations or the large volume
of transactions.
The opening tone was heavy and the
drive against Reading had some depress-
ing influence. There was 81 momentary
pause in the market also after the ap-
pearance of the weak bank statement.
Again, at the very last, after the most
active buying of the day, there was some
renewed realizing which made the clos
ing tone irregular
The action of the Reading stock sug-
gested a professional raid, and it was
suspected that this was for the purpose
of enabling q large short interest to
cover. The record of the dealings in
Reading on the tape Showed very large
individual transactions. both on the drop
and on the recovery, which was complete.
Atchison was the only important stock
to show aggressive strength from the
outset. The record yield of winter wheat
promised by the government CROP. report
and the heavy corn yield promised added
plausibility to the rumors in circulation
of an intended increase in the dividend OF
this stock.
l.iere was very heavy absorption of st.
Paul and the Hartman Pacifics after the
appearance of the bank statement. The
effect of these large operations on the
prices of stocks concerned will be seen
to be moderate
A decline of over SO, 100000 in the cash
reserve of the bank reserves was much
larger than anticipated or than can be
accounted for by the known movements
of money this week and the discrepancy
in last weeks statement, which failed to
reflect the loss Indicated by the known
movements of several million dollars. The
surplus reserve, which is reduced to $S,-
271 ,525, compares with $12,S46,S0O year
ago and $57 73l ,475 two ears ago.
No doubt is felt in view of the banking
situation. the rising rates for money and
the movement of cash toward the in
terror, that gold will be withdrawn from
London next week for New York account.
The confidence in this result helped TO
sustain todays market.
Total sales of bonds, par value $620, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
GENERAL FRUIT MARKF-

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $1.OO; common. Soc; crab
apples, 75c.
rries-Strawberries $4.O0@700; black
berries, S2.60lD4 90: huckleberries, 1216c;
raspberries, $S.00@1000.
@D75c.
Pears-common, 4Oc; fancy. 6Oc; Bart
lett. $1.OO.
Peaches-Common 4Oc; fancy, 65c.
Plums-Common, Soc; fancy, 90c.
Oranges-Navels, $l.75G14.00.
Mexican limes--$6.00@650.
Lemons-Common California, ST. so; good
to choice. S3.00Gp350; fancy, $400.
Melons-Wa $150QD250; nut
megs. 2bq5Oc; fancy cantaloupes, $1.25;
common, 75c.
Tropical fruits = Bananas, 75ca$1 so;
pineappIes, $1.t-Q25O; Smyrna figs, $l.25.
Dried Fruit Prices
~ Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE market for
eVaporated apples shows no change. Spot
are firmly held owing to the light sup
plies, with prime quoted at 116D1lAc;
choice, ll@Q11s4c; fancy 12c.
Prunes are firm on spot, with supplies
light ald demand for consumption steady
California l0s and 4Os are quoted at 7ls0
Sci Oregon los to Sos; 1%QS1sc.
Peaches are unchanged, with choice
quoted at l04 4pl1c; extra choice. l16Jil1sc;
Iano'- llMQl2c; extra fancy, 120D12Ihc.
Apricots arc dull and nominal, wi n
fancy quoted at lb3sc
Ralsins are unchanged Loose mus
catels, 6B97c; seeded raisins, 66l8c; Lon
don layers, nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
EGGS
STILL COMING
LOCAL MARKET FIRMER AT
QUOTED PRICES
Decline In Receipts Of Fancy Cream
cry cantsloupes Advance
in Vslue-onions Firm, Veg
etabIes Steady

Brisk trade in the local produce market
Saturday pleased wholesalers and job
hers, who had all they could do to I'LL
orders up to noon.
Fruit and vegetables we're in sharp de-
mand. Local cantaloupes Of good quality
sold as high as St.00 crate, others as low
as SOC. Peaches were easy at 40410o.
Tomatoes moved well OF lb025c; berries
at 5d6c;. green corn at bOcQSlOO; cucum-
bers at 10c box
Dealers had no fish to throw away,
the supply of large and small fish being
just about enough to meet the demand,
On the produce exchange attendance of
members was light. There were no
changes in official quotations. ranch eggs
1obbing at SOC and eastern goods at &c.
More eastern eggs arrived yesterday,
about 400 cases.
Butter Is firm at qroted prices, receipts
of fancy creamery being under H,OVl
pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Pacific Coast Trade
Gy Associa led Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. u.-Beans-
Pink. 81 ,s5q5Io; lima. .sS,9OQLO0; small
Potatoes VIC EarI1 l osn oSSS0e SSSg@GS
Burbanks, 50QS5c; Salinas Burbanks, M,25,
0nions-Silverskin, 75qs5c.
Various-Green peas, 76c0g$I.00; string
beans, 2Q3c; eggplant, 5OGl75c; green pep
pers, 50cM$l .OO; tomatoes, 35M50c; summer
squaI $1.25; rhubarb, 50Q75c garlic, 20
SIC; cucumbers, 35Q50c.
Flour-Family extras, 4.65@51O; bakers
extras. $4.3Vg4,GO; Oregon and Washing
ton, $3.75Q4.25
Wheat = Shipping. sl,soa1 se19; milling,
81. .3z1aQl1. 45.
Bariey-Feed, s5caa.O71s; brewing. sl.O1a
@1121a
Oats-Red, $1.15@140
Mlllstuffs-M Middllngs. $260Oq3O0O; mixed
feed, S2s 00eg24. 90; rolled barley, $23.50Q2i,b0
Hay-Wheat $12. 00dl17 50 wheat and oat
slO0OGll2. 90; oat, wild, sSOOQll so; oat, tame
s9.OOql2.50; alfalfa. NOOql0,0O; straw, 20
@50c.
Receipts-Flour, g95OS; wheat. sls; bar
ley, u,204; oats, 100; corn, 250; potatoes
1910; onions, l50 bran, 3l8; middings, POS;
hay, 1910; hides. iS5; wine. 81. 900.