davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
woRKHoUsE BONDS.
Trustses Want the Balance OF the Money
Turned over TO Them.

Al the meeting of the Levy Court to-
- NJ Honkins stated that the trustees
eee .a county workhouse we're anxious
o. o.. ne lew Court TO pay them tho
balance of the money from the eos sa1e ooo oi
bonds The amount Is apou. so3,ouo, soo',.o
Mr.. Hopkins reported that , the .lil,;o', ilnahce
committee was arranging Tor the Turning
over of the money to the INSTITUTION.
The court took no action, the matter
he;ng IN the hands Of the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Ilrrnard ID Med.

A marriage license was issued at
West Chester, Pa, yesterday TO
Charles j. Pusey of Avondale and
Miss Belle X. Newlin, Landenberg,
Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE.
The City Executive Committee Will Elect
Ofieers This Evening.

The executive committee of the City
Democratic Committee will hold a meet
ing this evening for the purpose Of effect
ing organization for the campaign
It is likely that John J Monaghan,
clerk Of City Council, viii be elected
chairman, and Milk Inspector James
Thompson may be elected secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
u.,,ler. Dined,

Tho Casino team of the Tri-City
Bowling league gave q uinne' "' Wv
CLAYTON House last nlgnI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Rlver 1ide. waccahse1'

Thursday. juno li,h Boat leaves
King street wharf at 7.l5 p m. Tickets,
25 cents.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12

Bs careful to call 7. Ferry, carpet carpet
cleaner, with Lang, Ien5n a anu ~ 9oz )
streets. Both phones. r. " D0A -''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
LshIrh Trustees, MeetInr.

Bishop Coleman will, tomorrow, attend
the meeting Of the trustees Of the Lehigh
University, Of which he is a member
Bishop Coleman has been member for
40 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12

Red Cross Plasters, Diapers Seventh
and Jackson.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
AppIcKs, FRIENDS ARE MAD
They Are Displeased at du Pong, ss,se.
ton and Do Not Hesitate 10 saw So.

they are Displeased at du Pont's Seleo.
ton and Do Not Hesitate to say So.
Several ireinds OF j. Edward Addiexs
were spoken TO this morning in regard 10
last nights caucus in Dover. and an ex-
pressed their disappointment and dis
pleasure. Magistrate Francis S Bradley
who Is chairman of the Uuion Republiosn
City Committee and one of Addicks' chief
heutenants here. said he had expeeted a
different result
The Union Republican element in New
Oas.le county "a almost solidly in favor
oi Aqacks, and there is reason 10 believe
judging from some remarks heard this
morning that Addicks friends will figure
consp'cuously IN the campaign. They
do not iecl that last nights action alone
can harmonic the factions. some of the
Union leaders here we're Of the opinion
that Addicks had enough strength to
control the caucus and they cannot UNDER
stand why some who were counted upon
as his most ardent supporters Topped to
du Pont.
Harmony has not been established or
guaranteed in this county" said one of
Addicks friends. "and we will demand a
fun explanation of everything that led up
to last nights caucus before we will con-
sent to be ruled by the other faction"
Muttorings were heard all along the
hno and th, prediction was freely made
that there will be two tickets in this
county unless some Of those in contro
have a radical change Of heart before the
tickets are made up.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
"What happened in Dover last nigh
Will not hurt the Democratic party
said a member Of the Democratic cit,
| Committee, this morning. "In fact
he continued. 81 believe It will give tn
Democrats a hetter chance to carry TN
state While the caucus agreed upoi
Col Henry A du Pont ,Addicks evidentl,
expected that he would get the nomina
tion and l know many'oi his friends did
and, that being the case, the rank an
file has not been brought together.
/ predict that the fight win be more bite
/ than ever unless there is a change in tn
situation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
For High Quality,
Combined

with low price, you cannot
find better Ribbons than
ours. Particularly is this
so of the White Ribbons
so much in demand to-
day.
All elk taffeta ribbon, three and
a half inches wide, with beautiful
lustre. only 15c yard; 4 inch,
same quality, l7c yard ~ inch
is only 20c yard.
For sashes and hair ribbons this
excellent FIVE inch ribbon "is IT,"
al silk, heavy tafieta, only 25c
yard.
Satin ribbons are just as reason
ably priced; for example ,Wednes-
day ven have a FIVE inch double
faced satin or satin and taiieta
worth SOC a yard,
for 39o I'd.
pfhhans first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
~ Dainty OrgandieS.

Ddtftty W
Several new patterns have
lust come in in the wanted
pink and lavender flowers
-12Hc yard.
A charming variety Of summery
lawns and dotted swisses, at
l215c a yard. ~,
More Of those excellent quality
&c Scotch lawns for
Wednesday, i-4c I'd.
Remnants Of good bleached mus
Inns full 36 inches wide, for We'd
nesday. are specially priced at
Sc yard. 1900
Ice blankets, neatly finished,
grey only. ....-..-....Soc e"0n
FOR June Weddings
these elegant quality table
linens. in setts consisting
of handsome pattern cloths with
dozen beautiful napkins 70
match. arc sure TO be appreciated
for many years; the useful we'd
ding piit is the sensible one
S3.75 to Sl6.5O a set.
Linen dept, Fourth street store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
Beautiful Belts

Of every material imagina-
bic. Gilt or silver cloth
belts, stylish and striking,
and but 25c and soc.
White leather FRITZ
Scheff belts. We also
have these in
black and Japanese effects. The
best worked and prettiest de-
signed 25c white duck belts In
the city are here In six or eight
STYLES. some with the fashion
able pearl buckle.
Fans. White gauEe ones Zoo,
SOC, Csc and 500
psrrr ror.ar arst hror.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12
wv. III. Smith&CO.
Successors 20
Vim. b. Sharp & Co.,
fourth and Market SIS.
Jan Wash SHks.


Made, stamped and in
soected in Gummaken,
Japan, therefore of good
quality. These are our
regular 371sc and 45e
goods and are in pink and
white, blue and white,
lavender and white, tan
and white and green and
pink.
For waists. working sacques,
wrappers. these are fine. These
are reduced to
2to I'd.
making a great bargain for We'd
nesday.
silks, first aoor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-12

White Wash Goods.
We are talking to gradu-
ates now. We will gladly
show you through our line
OF up-to-date materials for
that great day."
For Commencement we are show
ing beautiful flmy fabric, Air
line chiffon, at the low prices OF
75o and up, and az inches wide.
Also dotted and figured swisses,
from 25c 20 500. Persian
lawns from 2Oc 70 soc. Lingerie
cloth. soc and 75c. French
nainsook. 25c TO 75o. Hand
woven batiste SOC, Zoe and Sl.O0.
Mercerized Batiste, 25c, 37l5c,
SOC and 75c yard. French lawn,
37lSc and SOC.
A splendid sheer India linon at
l6c a yard is great value and
much in demand for under
dresses and foundation skirts as
well as outer waists; il is worth
to-day 25c a yard.
Whitp goods. arst hoor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
LEGAL BATTLE FOR MILLIONS
Fortune Of California Millionaire
Dragged Into Court for a
Division.

Following the tiIne-hoRored precedent OF
California, the win OF the widow OF the
late Colonel d. D. Cotton. of San Fran
cisco. dlsposing Of property valued at
81 100000. Is 20 be contested by unsatlsfed
heirs Colonel Cotton, IN his day. was
a partner Of Coils p. Huntington and ac-
quired his pile in the usual California way.
He knew how to make money, but some OF
his heirs contend that he was. crazy when
he drafted that portion OF his Will which
specified their share OF the estate.
/ Segfricd Sacher is the father and
guardian Of dainty little 6-year-oli Helen
Margaret Beatrice sacher, the great-grand-
child of Cotton, the real contestant The
defendant Is Mrs. Caroline Cotton Cook
Aiartin-Dahlgren, thrice married, now So
years old, and the wife. since a few weeks
after Mrs. Colton's death. Of John b. Dahl
gren, a a-year-old Washington lawyer,
who, with W. ]. 3artnett OF san Fran
cisco. representative OF the Western Pa
ciac is accused Of having planned and
executed the scheme by which a late will
was prepared and foisted upon the aged
and bedridden and half unconscious old
lady shortly before her death IN Washing
ton in February OF 1915
The aged Mrs Cotton had at the time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

In Rome and all over Italy committees
are at work preparing for the golden
sacerdotal jubilee OF the holy father which
will occur in September 1908
AIethodism in Philadelphia, Pa. hopes to
pay on us indebtedness. amounting to
about $0o,000 during the coming winter
through the efforts OF Bishop McCabe.
The trustees OF the Temple Hmanu-El.
San Francisco. have decided to build tenn
porary structure on the site OF their
former house Of worship. Suffer street, near
Powell, This decision was unanimous
The first Syrian catholic church IN the
west Will be established I'm Minneapolis
shortly by the Rev. Gabriel kOTkemas, who
has gathered about thirty-fve Syrian
families together, the nucleus OF the new
church
Rev, Hugh l. McGevney, the noted pulpit
ora tor and one Of the foremost preachers
Of the catholic church in America, who has
been a professor in numerous colleges in
land.
Bishop p. t. Rowe Of sitka, Alaska, an
Euiscopalian, has tzaversed I'm row-bOat or
canoe nearly all OF The navigable streams
OF Alaska, has tramped thousands OF miles
across It's frozen wastes and IL "a said
Of any size or Importance IN his territory
that he has not visited. He Is at present
on 8 htilu vacation trip in Oregon and
California.
The new catholic cathedral Of the Sacred
and AdTs Thomas r. Ryan OF New York.
will be consecrated on Thanksgiving day.
The actual cost Of the cathedral can only
be estimated. On this point the dlgIhtaries
Of the church Ia RichmOnd viii not talk
IL Is known, however. that the statuary
IN the church. the GIT o. Mrs. Ryan per-
sonalIy, cost about 10000. Architects and
builders vino have looked over the structure
say that the cathedral when completed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
OMAHA wHoLEsALB sIARKET.
Condition OF Trade and Quotations on
Staple aud Fancy Produce.

Condition OF Trade aRd Quotations on
Staple aud Fancy Produce.
EGGS-Per doz., 26c.
LIVE PoOLrRY-Hens. Sc; ROSTERS, Be;
turkeys. i4gl5ei ducks. &c; spring chickens
BUTTER-Paeklng stock. INC; choice to
fancy dairy. HQ2zc; creamery, z44zIc.
HkY-Ch9ies upland, $40: medium, $780,
coarse, $s,0OqsbO. Rye sta aw, t650Q1.o0
VEGETABLES.
SWEEr PoTAToEs-Kansas, per DBL
ToMAToEs-Canfonia, per basket of q
WAX BEANs-Per one-third bu. box
BETS. TURNIPs and CARRoTs-Per
LEAF LETTUCE-HOthOuse. per doa
CTLERY-Per dez.. sOGeOc.
Experimentation per doz., N.5'
0RioRs-Home grown. Coo per bu.; span.
isht 500 per crate; Colorado, T5c.
RssMR 3DIsscssss Of s0t a oSnGas % 10
RADlSHES-Per dOz. punches. southern
large punches, zoe
NAVY BEANs-Per bu., $40 No. 9. N.6
LIMA BEANS-Per H.. sac.
GREEN ERPERs-Per hamper, 500.
. PkRsLEY-Hothouse. per doz. punches
cApBAeE-Honand seed home SrOwn
EGG Pf.ANT-Per doz, Rs
FOTAIOES-PeT bu,. so46hc,
RtrTABAGA S-About lto lbs. 10 sack, 81 80
HEAD LETTUcE-southern. per doz.
sHAI.LoTs- southern. per dOz. punches
&cQ&lo0
FRUITS.
CRANBERRIEs- Per DBL 50 Goal0O
APPLEs-Ben Davis. S2-bi Jonathans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

OF her demise but two legal heirs. One
was her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Cotton
Cook Martin and the other was her great
grandehild. This baby girls mother had
been the only child Of the late Mrs, Crit
tenden Thornton OF San Francisco, who
was Miss Cotton
From the baby girls birth up TO within
the beginning Of the three months final
illness Of the aged testatrix little Helen
Margaret Beatrice Sacher had been the. pet
and idol of the last years Of her great
grandmother's life. Nothing was expected
but that the child would certainly receive
at least half OF the great estate.
Then came the last illness, the appear
ance OF Mrs Caroline Cotton Cook Martin
upon the scene IN the magnificent Cotton
mansion In Washington, Young Dahlgren
became attentive to the twiee-made widow
Cook Martin, who was old enough to be
his mother. and the older and shrewdcr
w. ]. Bartnett also became identified. as
a close friend OF the widow. With his
own hand, II will be charged, BARNETT
penned the new will and gave practically
the whole estate 10 Mrs. Caroline Cook
Martin. all save the handsome fee Of $aO.OlO
a year TO come to BARNETT himself as the
administrator OF the estate.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs Cotton
had long resided in Washington, where she
dwelt In the $4,000 Cotton mansion, while
she had large holdings and securities I'm
that city, and that she actually died there,
Mrs. Caroline Cotton CoolI-Martin had the
remains shipped to santa Cruz, where Mrs
Cotton had owned but a $500 cottage.
santa Cruz was Mrs. Martins home. The
funeral had scarcely taken place before
AIRS Caroline Cotton Cool-Martin became
the bride Of one OF her attorneys.
These events. tbs well known names Of
several OF the persons directly or remotely
involved. the fact Of tne fight between
two cities for the hearing OF the case, the
| contrast OF the much-married beneficiary
under abe will and the pretty little care
free baby girl, who Is practically disin-
heritcd, make tbs outlines OF what vel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Almost 1900 women work about the mines
IN the German empire.
Manila residents to the number OF 1000
are having telephones installed in their
houses The hello girls are Filipino maid
ems.
OF the 1900 men employed as switchmsn
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen con-
Twenty years ago plumbers in New York
city received $50 a day and worked nifty
three hours week. Now they get 3I75
and work forty-four hours a week.
Los Angeles has annexed about eight
square miles Of new territory, bringing %
up to the fine harbor city OF San Pedro,
which II eventually hopes to absorb. ~.
New York leads In the wood pulp in
dustry ana annually consumes in Il 1870 900
cords, or 166. 10000 feet as one OF the
minor items IN the process OF forest ex-
One OF the longest struggles IN the history
Of organized labor was brought to a close
recently when the miners representing Dis
strike on The trouble had is Inception
IN April, 1904, following a reduction in
wages.
The bureau Of labor statistics has com
piled figures regarding the ORGANISED labor
movement From them IL appears that
there are now upwards OF $4,000 wage
bers OF unions More than 100000 reside
In the United States.
Textile operatives employed on modern
machinery today viii turn on more pro-
than they did twenty five years ago On a
ten-hour day. Nevertheless, the hours OF
labor have been reduced little Tor the textile
worker IN comparison with the increase IN
speed OF the machines they operate.
According 70 results compiled by the
Banker Of Pittsburg the amount Of cur
lTeney required for the nay roll IN the
| first ten months OF 1873 was s1,O0OOO a
month. This total was determined BY
actual reports from hfty-eight OF the banks
the amount which the bankers themseiveS
/ had generally estimated to be necessary.
Since that time. with a period OF thres
that the pay rolls have Increased y 40.
! 10000 a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

A dusty old carpet, bought as IL lay on
the floor at an auction In the home OF the
tS b J0nh MTe Sorn6 MAJ ~ si5 ~ %
gold The money was seCreted between the
folds OF the carpet.
George II. Allen, who recently broke the
worlds record by walking from Lands End
to John O'Groats-neariy 1000 miles-in
seventeen days, is a vegetarian, lifelong
teetoialeT ana a honsmoser, It's AveIsse
was lightweight and a half miles day.
The supreme court OF Kansas declares, in
the case Of McAllister against Fair, that
under a statute OF Kansas providing in
clear language that a husband shall inherit
from his deceased wife and making no eN-
cepuOn 10 the rule the court Is not justified
IN reading into the statute clause dlsin-
heriting husband because he feloniously
killed his intestate wife for the purpose OF
acquiring her property.
Rev =. b. Real an Si-year-old superan-
nuated Methodist preacher of Rogers, Ark.
announces his intention 10 marry Mrs. Jane
Salisbury, a buXOm widow Of 81. His rela-
tives objected to the union, on the grounc
that the old gentleman was lin feeble
health and not able to marry" They ap.
piled for an injunction restraining Mr. Real
court has decided in their favor.
Mark MeTigue. for forty years sexton OF
Crown Point cemetery, lNnkomo, Ind, Is
dian IN Indiana. He dug the graves OF all
the 400 interments IN the graveyard, and
opened the cemetery gates for 100 funeral
PROFESSIONS. The venerable graVemalSeI
was buried I'm the midst Of the thousands
who preceded him and were put away by
his own hands
Jefferson Davis Eaton Of PeFche Boone
county, Mo. seldom Wanders from his own
Preside. TWenty-one years ago Mr.. Eaton
went to Columbia 10 secure a marriage li-
cense, He got the license and the girl and
since that time has never been away from
the farm until last week. Then he was IN
I Columbia serving on a petit jury at the
circuit court. 4 have a growing family
said Mr.. Eaton, 'and J had no business IN
town. Why should ! goT'
Jerome X Jerome once figured in what
the reporters can a mysterious disappear
ance." on a wager he agreed 10 vanish
and took himself on while his friends were
stiu U us alert. lie disappeared while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

nishes a considerable proportion Of all the
Christmas trees used in the United States,
leaving others to trim them and hang the
gifts. Belfast is the center Of the business,
and the accumulation OF trees is even now
great. Last year a long freight train
loaded exclusively with Christmas trees was
sent out in one day from Belfast, besides
ordinary shipments, and the general pros
perity is such that It is expected that the
present seasons demand will break all
reoords.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

they we're reading q mysterious letter which
he handed 10 one Of the party. When last
the Thames. Then for month he seemed
to have gone out OF existence. His friends
put tho police on his track. calling for his
arrest for stealing the boat. A month
passed and then the novelist and tho boat
appeared at the latters old mOorings
What he had done was simply to take the
boat a little upstream, then during the
night erase its name and substitute an.
other and change the color of the paint
here and there so as TO render II as unlike
it's former self as possible. His scheme wa
a success in every particular.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-OILS-Cottonseed
easy; prime crude (. o. b. mills, 26lke
prime yellow, Z. o. b. mills. 42o. Petroleum.
phia and Baltimore. $40; Philadelphia and
baltimore, in bulk, $LS5. Turpentine, quiet;
70lr701kc.
RosIN-steady; strained. common y
good, $425. II
Arm; 66&c.
AGO. T.. 1886; F, S8.95d4.00; G., $995d4O5; II,
SA1Od415; l. $40; X, $40; NJ, $3.50; n,
/ 1920; w. c., 500; W. W., S7.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-SUGAR-Raw,
quiet fair refining, 5-16c; centrifugal, 90
test. 3 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3 Lice. Re
s. 4aOc; No. o, Also; NO. 10, 4O5c; No. IL,
4c; No IL, 1850; No. Is, 2.90c; No. IA, 3.s5c;
confectionery A, 46Oc; mould A, 5.15c; cut
loaf $500; crushed $500; powdered, 4.90c;
granulated, 4.s0c; cubes, b05c.
MOLASSfcS- Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle good to choice, 3O93Sc
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a -SUGAR--Open
kettle centrifugal, S%d3 15-16c; centrifugal
yellow, 9-16c; seconds, 2hq3ssc-
MOIASS ES-Steady;. syrup $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Treasury statement,

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-Today,s state
meut OF the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of tho Sl500o00Oo gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance
S227575 ,S63: gold coin and bullion, A15, l1e,56O
gold certificates, -S49,S97,720
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

including the houses In which the church
dignitartes viii live which buildings are
attached to the cathedral, will have cost
In the neighborhood of $1,000 600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

$3.50; New York apples, s9.25; Grimes
PEARs@Winter Nolls. per box, 500
New York Catawbas. l-ib basket, &c,
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES-Fiorid oranges 500
LEMONS-Limoniera, extra fancy ~
size. 500. 90 size. $50; $50 slze.-t6ooi other
'RsKNANksN mediun-sized bunch.
f2Od225i jumbos, t2.5a3.50. 1865.
DATES-IIadaway, &C.. gaycrE 81; new
stuffed walnut dates, Glib. box, G.lO: Gait
fornia bulk SIC. 7-crown TurMent loci o.
crown 1ic 5-crown. l3c; 3-crown, nc.
GRAPE FRUtT-size "a 70 Ga and 80 to
w. 90, c5So|9H'NsTurs-per sack OF 100. $3.50
CHEESE-Swiss, ney ec; Mise0 5,sli
brick. 15]Ac: Wisconsin limeefger' l2sso'
FIsH-Tfout, l2c: haibCt, 12c; catfish,
i5c; buffalo Sc; bullheads, Gci black BASS
1s stock S a Soon s l?' vBts s frssS
scaled SCI; pioierel, fresh frozen, 9cs
III HIDES SISs' AND I TALLowNGreen saltee.
No /, 12atc; No 2. nae; bull hides, 9dlOc;
green hides, No. l. lie; No p a, looi horse S,o
'SiIIiTs-French wsinuts 13Hc; California
she'll she'll ilc; Brazns i8Gijlzc; pecans. 1iq17cs
hlberts, 121zul4c; peanuts raw, btc!
she'll 16c; soft she'll, 1Sc.
HONEY-Per "a frames, $3.50.
CIDER-New York, half barrel, S275; bar
CUT BEEF PRICES.
No. ribs, 1llzc; No. ribs, &c; no. 3 ribs,
SIC; No. loln, lie; No. loin, l21sc; NO.
3 loin, sac; No. 1 chuck, &c; No. chuck,
&c: No. chuck, &c; No. round, SCI No. 2
round. TIC; No. round, SIC; No, l plate
| &c No. 2 plate &c; No 3 plate &c.
MISCELLANEOUS
SUGAR-Granulated cane, in sacks, Vol
graduated beet, in sacks, S5.11.
COFFEE-Roasted, No. 30 26c per To-;
| No. go 2ic per lb.; No. IS, 1870 per To-; NO.
| 30, Ice per h.; No. q, I3o per ID.
6YRUP-In bbls., &c per GAL IN cases
i0-lb cans, $40. cases, II BIB cans, Sl.SO
| cases "A 2A-lb cans S1,SS
CANNED GOODS-Csorn standard west
I ern. 55a6Oc; Maine. Sl15. Tomatoes, GLIB.
cans, SL1O: 3-lb. cans, 971kclSl-00.f Pine
apples, grated, 2-lb., 3205d2.30; sliced, 81. 20
| d220; gallon apples, fancy S265; California
/ apricots, d.e0d225; pears, H.75Q ESQ; peaches,
| fancy! S1.T5G240; II. 9. peaG hes, S2OQd250
| Alaska salmon, red, Sl.25; fancy Chinook
| F., $40; fancy sockeye, r.. N.96: sardlnee,
| quarter oil, 1916. three-quarter mustard,
| $500. Sweet potatoes, S1.10Q1. IS; sauerkraut,
! 81 90; pumpkins, S0caN.00; wax geans' 2-lh.,
/ 66ds0c; lima beans, bib, bc@Sl. So; spinach
1885, cheap peas, 2-1b coo; extras. s5c9sl.lO;
| fancy. S1.35q1.75.
quarter bbl., 100 lbs, $500; Norway mack
/ bbls, 200 lbs each. Norway Az $500; Nor
way Six, 5000; Holland herring, in kegs
/ fnilkeFs, SOC; kegs mixed zoe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

all the facts come out under inquiry of the
courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
ChrIstmas frees From Maine.

Maine Is already beginning SIS annual
shipment VI Christmas trees. Maine fur