davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
TODAY IN HISTORY
Observation-Disclosures
December 3.

1632-DeVries. on his second voyage
arrived at the Delaware river.
17S7-Delaware adopted the Federal
constitution, being the frs
state TO do so,
1S15-John Carroll Of Baltimore ffs
Catholic bishop in the Unite Z
States, died
1S1S-lninois admitted to the Union
as the twenty-fist state.
S39-Pope Gregory XVI issued II
bill for abolishing the slave
trade
lS6S-General Longstreet raised the
siege OF Knoxville
lSSi-The presidential electors met
in the sevral states and cast
the vote which elected Cleve
land and Hendricks.
lS9I-Robert Louis Stevenson. Amer
lean novelist died in Samoa
Born Nov. Il. 1850.
ls04--Armored cruiser Tennessee
launched at Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
Biography.

Cleveland Able, a distinguished INC
'eorologisi, was born in New Yorl
city December 3. 1888. His educatiou
was received at The College NJ tht
City of New York, the University OF
Michigan and Harvard University Df
Able has been Connected for neark
forty years, first in the United States
'gnal service aud later in The
Weather bureau Of the b. iarlmcnC6
Agriculture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
AIderman ereaney,s slrugg

Alderman Greaney's struggle e.
have the miserable little shacks on
Washington avenue above Douglas
street removed is heroic because u
the odds against which he seems TO
be laboring, and deserves commenda-
ton the more on that account Tho
war ON 'shacks" ought 20 be persist
ent and relentless, irrespective Of per
sons. and wherever ihey serve TO in
1ure the city in its security. in It's fair
name, or stand in the way Of its pro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
MINING CONGRESS
CoNVENEs m PITTSBURG AND A
LARGE NUMBER OF WELL
KNOWN MEN PRESENT.
Governor ard lawmakers to Arrive
DURING Next Three Days-Much
Coos EKoccted Of the
Meeting.

riusburg Dec What is expect
20 to prove Doe most important con-
enf.0n ever held by fhe American
Mining Congress. convened in this
.ity today
Men famous iu the mining and busi
Jess vorli are present while during
Doe uefX three days cabinet officers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
Rln street Parade.

ON SATURDAY. Dec. 5th. batih''
anG night. the Nashville Students
and Norpan's Ministries. combined.
will give a grand free street parade
and band concert ia front OF tie
treatre at 100 o. m. and at s.l5 D.
M. their high class colored musical
comedy AMI minstrel performance
starts. This attraction Is guaranteed
10 the patrons. Prices. matinee ln
and :. cents. night p. - and .
certs. seats on sale Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
.ss<gsse>s4ESsssssEsssstss

a Stubborn Cinderella
Tho m-i aef ed a stubborn CnIe-
s1ia Is. ri--.h mailing Husirai -om
.Il rrr. il 81. G-f SOAR of uuiHi.-
sHfoI -r~r.. af lbc rra-e.. Thea
tr ir FF'razl ani 81 abich q sFrciai
lr organized company o. tD o., seen
Den. o. tl- CaiHo OPERA house oH Fri
day December 4tf is iail on col
lezs campus and s. snanpy whiri
sind of musical comeir. Here are in
troI-.ld SIR Homer b Mason a.
Mac. e. double Of a Bah Ran college
tov. Mss Grace f lHHui as L-dy Les
uc. @ youns seoi Id uChiewcman Wh1
has never been kissed. and who is a.
eenuiuciy unsoDtisiira iH Gre sag
e Tire HoriI as fhe poini vouii indi
cafe. Wr IfauF Fauii as SHELTER. ~
rautai and euiinsiasfir srHnz 60
ira iu ihc ftrees 81 ar frf~ aa3 b
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
The Bulletin 10 on sale At the follow
ing places: AN F
co'emsn's, 2ft Eighth Street.
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

With an accumulated excess I'm ten.
perature. since January |. of 1879 dc.
srees. there ought TO be some freeziug
weather in. store for. the people OF this
section during the next few months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1901 ...... .21t6
Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
ietin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of November
1908 Observation-Disclosures. 2t50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

store Of Anthony shapiro at Dickson
city "a suburb i,e members OF N.
family beiuG burned 20 death. Shap-
.ro. his sch. aai daughter and Nrs
Shapiro parents lost their lives. Mrs.
Shapiro aH5 two other children cs-
caDcd hy lcap-us from second story
window
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

ATr. Lincoln Plumer as art who
magines all the goods to be in low
with him and who is honestly sorry
that he cannot reciprocate 60 them
III. and Is sorry not on his own ac-
count. but for theirs. Prices %, %,
300 and $50. Seats on sale Thurs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
chri-tras Ertsrts-nn-ent.

Arthur e. Afstms At thc oid
Cross Hoaas~ comHau eumcs o." tf-
.Cairo curfa house for m1iiu'' anf
rf.tf thrf-ffra=. Tri= piat f. Cu-
rf tre greatest of numerous frs .uati-
successes. having frHci al iH"
laf1tst cities from coast o. coast ani
being received by large a8Iieuces Boz
every section visited. Tire play d.
in Eve acts and tells a heart story of
great interest relieved Dlll bright
sIarEliue comedy ar 5ust the rrCpc-
time. The company which Is heaIeI
bE James q BroTtr D. oomrCse.l O.
artists OF excellent dramatic rerutr-
fiCn-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
Observation-Disclosures,
CAIRO IN 1867
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.

Levi L. Lightner died at his resi-
dence in Thebes. on Nov. lith in IN
18th year of his age The deceased
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

Sister Augusta, Superior Of st.
Marys Iutirmary published q report
for the period beginning Nov. 7th
tdato Of opening the hospital and
ending Nov 30th Eleven patients
had been received OF these one died.
SIX were discharged ana lcGr ,ere
sdll IN the lHGrmary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
JUSTICE LONO
NINE. S1E|NHt|L
1T WAS 9LATONlC AFFECTION
PRESIDENT FAURES WIFE
KNEW or Ills LIFE.
UP BEFORE MAGISTRATE
man Taken in Court--Said That
She Told 4 Sordid
Story.

Paris, Dec To-day, for the frs
time, Marguerite SteinheiT was ques
toned regarding the murder Of hel
husband aud her mother, the double
crime committed six months ago, Dur
ing CHS period the investigation .laa
been in charge Of aMgistrate Leydett
who is one fher admirers who stat
cd this afternoon
Il love Madame Steinheil profound
/ ~, but our relations never went be-
yond platonic limits
| In view Of this statement. NJ An
| Dire. the new committing magistrate.
decided to start further investiga-
ton. to commence at the very begin
ming Of the affair
Early this morning the prisoner
was brought from SAINT Lazare to de
tective office In the Paiais de Justice
but not until o'clock I'D the magis-
trate summon her In the meantime
Ia typical Partisan crowd waited in the
gloomy corridors, while lawyers in
gowns. journalists, witnesses and
scores Of members of the secret police
were slipping to and fro, listening to
the conversations. Finally a yelled
figure came up the narrow staircase
fro mthe morse trap.
A Sordd Story.
Al the moment photographer, con
cealed j ma dark corner. flashed a
magnesium light The woman scream
ed and threw back her heavy vel
showing The white drawn face and
swollen eyes Of the red widow, tts
small. blonde woman who looks much
youuscr than her years,
Guards seized her roughly by the
arms and hurried hvr Up the steps e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

had formerly been prominent In pub.
lie affairs and had held important
county Offices lie had been school.
mate of President Buchanan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

social and hop was given on the
steamer Mepham By its officers TO-
Cairo friends, Music was furnished
by the Decatur Female Cornet Band.
Among the Cairo gentlemen who at.
tended were A. b, Stafford, W. h, GIL.
bert and VI. T. Gilbert
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

This morning We show the pictures
lie six very pretty babies the pride
Of 2s many homes in this city We
are greatly pleased with the number
OF pretty and innocent little tots
THAT have been taking part in the
iccntast and whether your baby wins
or loses YOU can be proud OF the race
the little one has made Sone
babies are known by more people
than others and then those whose
parents are in business and known
hy the whole community have a
great advantage in the contest But
the parents OF a number OF babies
have drawn TO their support the
patronage OF many strangers and
they are going to make a great show.
ing when the final count is made.
Little Miss Leola May Faudree still (
clings to first place and today she
has increased her lead nearly two
thousand votes Eloise Lucille Sis (.
ney is determined that her name
shall not appear below second place .
aud her friends are confident that
she win win first prize
Anna May ThistIewood and Irene
Sehindler made gains today aud both .
are waiting for the dna count before
they show their hand What a count
that is COINS to he,
Saturdays Count. r
The judges will start to count
at $50 Saturday night aud
the last vote houH be counted by
9:9o. The contestants can aid the
judges considerable with their work
Il they vein sort their votes of differ
ent denominations and pin them to-
sether. That is put the certificates
Of l26 in one pack, these of 1870 in Il
another and 50 forth BE sure to
write the babies name on every Ger,
THE CONT
Following is a list Of the candida
Contest. with the number of votes TO
Leola May Fardree, els Washington
Excise Lucille Sisney, 32I Ninth $50.
P 7. Langan. Jr., 724 Twenty-second
bertha Louise Boyd. 1905 Elm .......
.hlllis Ammonia Helm 3005 Elm .....
Miriam Ellis, 742 Thirty fourth 49,.
Anna May Thistlewood 2515 Washingt
Bertha Janice Ort 900 Twenty-ninth
Frederick Edgar Cox. 425 Twenty-sixtl
Robt Ford Barfh 1907 Sycamore
Thelma Virginia Brewer, 1fl3 Wash.
Albert w Bertram 1910 Locust ......
Irene SCHNEIDER, 3l7 Third ........
Nelson Jerome Gould. 4iG Twentieth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

The Associated Press, the greatest
nsNs- Eathering 0rEsnizsiioa IN the
zerii sgTrlies he Cairo RuIlfti$
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
November clrcuIatlon.

The above is correct statement of
the circulation OF The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month Of
November 1903.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
SnF scribed and sworn TO before me.
this first day OF December, E90s.
LEO J. KI-EB,
sSeal) Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 1917.


Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS II. MAHONM,
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller. ERNEST hORDMAM
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief OF Police. M. s. EAGAN.
County, Population z2,@S7
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLKR
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK u. DAVIS
States Attorney. ALEX. VIII SON
County Superintendent OF Schools.
oROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED H.
NELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

CHINA APPROVES AGREEMENT
OF =. s. AND JAPAN.
London. Dee a dispatch io tha
Times from PeHl SAYS tae f0rciel
board and the grauLI council have
expressed Fun approval &C the Cnitc q
States japanese agreement whica
was communicated 10 The government
W0 days ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

Through the influence Of VIM. IL,
Schutter. the Singer Sewing Machine
Company sent a sewing machine by
express to the Carlo Orphan Asylum,
as a donation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

Fox. Howard and COMPANY were
pushing their street iilinS contract 20
completicn IN December On Do".
10th, the cross streets as far as FIJI
tenth inclusive, had been dllcd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

sersnten. Pa Dec. 2-Fire tonigh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-03

FIVE DIE m FLAMES.
, 1908-10-26
XXI.
On the Little Bio Horn.

On the Littie Big HorH.
N troop, guarding, much to their en-
phatically expressed disgust. the more
slowly moving pack-train. were follow
ing Clusters advancing column Of
horsemen down the right bank Of the
Little Big Horn. The troopers, car
bines at knee, sitting erect in their
saddles, their faces Drowned by the
hot winds of the plains, were riding
steadily northward. Beside them.
mounted upon a rangy chestnut. Brant
kept his watchful eyes on those scat
tered hankers dotting the summit Of
the nearby bluff. Suddenly n Of
these waved his hand eagerly. and the
lieutenant went dashing up the sharp
ascent.
What is 1t, now, Lane?"
"Somethin' movin' out yonder. sir"
and the trooper pointed into the south
east. They're down in a coulee now.
l reckon; but will be up on a ridge
agin in a minute. l got sight Of en-
twice afore l waved"
The officer gazed earnestly In the
direction indicated, and was almost
Immediately rewarded by the glimpse
of some indistinot. dark figures dimly
sAewtAg NSaiast IL Mshtsr baakr
, 1908-10-26

awoke in season to be fed, and &C
cepted the proffered food with all the
apparent delight of a child. While he
rested, their remaining pack-animal
had strayed, and Hampton was ON
PEELED to go on with only the two
horses, strapping the depleted store
Of provisions behind his own saddle.
Then he carefully hoisted Murphy into
place and bound his feet beneath the
animals belly. Then he resumed the
Journey down n of those sand
strewn depressions pointing toward
the Rosebud. pressing the refreshed
ponies into a canter. confident now
that their greatest measure of safety
lay in audacity.
1t was already becoming dusk when
they swept down into a little nest Of
green trees and grass. 1t appeared SO
suddenly and was such an unexpected
oasis amid that surrounding wildsr-
ness, that Hampton gave vent to .
sudden exclamation of delight. But
that was all. Instantly he perceived
numerous dark forms leaping from
out the shrubbery, and he wheeled his
horses to the left, flashing them into .
rapid run. 1t was all over in 4 mo-
ment-a suffering of rifles, q wild
medley of cries, a glimpse of savage
figures, and the two were tearing
Down the rocks, the din Of pursuit
away behind them. The band were
evidently all on foot. yet Hampton con
tinusd to press his mount at a swift
pace, taking turn after turn about the
sharp hills, confident that the hard
earth would leave no race OF their
passage.
Then suddenly the horse he o d
sank like q log. but his tght grip upea
, 1908-10-26

the rein Of the other landed him on
his feet. A stray Sioux bullet had
found its mark, but the gallant animal
had struggled on until 1t dropped life
less; and the brave man 1t had borne
so long and so well bent down and
stroked tenderly the unconscious
head. Then he shifted the provisions
to the back Of the other horse. graspsd
the loose rein once more In his left
hand, and started forward on foot
, 1908-10-26

A "'Percolator!' "What is IA Per
colator7'" 1t is a coffee pot that
makes delicious coffee without boil
ing and with half the coffee you are
using now. Better get one and try.
1t will save you the price of the vessel
in six months time. At the Saratoga
Grocery Co.
, 1908-10-26

For Sale-One horse, a set Of single
harness, and a strictly up-to-date cart.
The cart, hung on coil springs, is very
easy riding. Everything in fine con-
ditiop. Price, $50.
1u.l5 If. Mrs. Mark. Crawford.
, 1908-10-26
gfoHnd of sky.
white men," he announced. short
". Come with ma"

8IOuuu u bky.
white men," he announced, short.
b. Come with mo-"
At a brisk trot they rode out, ths
trooper tagging a pace 10 the rear, the
watohful eyes of both men sweeping
suspiciously across the prairie. The
two parties met suddenly upon IL
summit Of a sharp ridge and Brant
drew in his horse with an exclamatios
OF astonishment. II was q pathetic
spectacle he stared 49, horse scarce
~ able to stagger forward; On his back,
with feet strapped securely beneath
and hands bound to the high pommel,
the lips grinning fs%rociously, perched
. misshapen creature clothed a. .
man. Beside these. hatless. his shoes
barely holding together, . ma Of
slender figure and sunburnt face held
the bridle-rein. An instant they gazed
at each other, the young oficer's eyes
filled with sympathetic horror, the
other staring alphabetically at his res
cuer.
NY God Can this be you. Hamp-
ton? What doe It mean? Why are
you here?"
Hampton, leaning against the trem-
bling horse to keep erect, slowly lifted
his hand in a semblance of military
salute. dispatches from Cheyenne.
This is Nurphy-went crazy out yon-
der. For Gods saks-water. foodi"
Your canteen, Lane!" exclaimed
Brant. Now hold this cup" and he
dashed into 1t a liberal supply Of
brandy from a pocket-iask. Drink
that all down, Hampton"
The man did mechanically as he
was ordered, his hand never relaxing
its grasp of the rein. Then a CLEAN
Of reawakened intelligence appeared
In his eyes; he glanced up into the
leering countenance Of Murphy, and
then back at those others. Give me
another for him."
noting az he did so the strange steadi.
ness of the hand which accepted 1t.
Hampton lifted The tin to the figure in
the saddle.
Drink It," he commanded, curtly.
every drop!"
For an instant the maniac glared
back at him s~ullenly; then he appear
cd to shrink in terror, and drank
swiftly.
1--WE car make the rest of the way
now" Hampton announced, quietly.
Lord. but this has been a tripi"
Lane dismounted at Brant's order
and assisted Hampton to climb into
b vacated saddle. Then the trooper
grasped the rein Of Murphy's horse.
and the little party started toward
where the pack-train was hidden In
the valley.
"Is Custer heref" said Hampton.
mo; that is, not with my party. We
are guarding the pack-train. The 9TH
es are ahead, and Custer, with hvs
troops, has moved to the right. He
IL somewhere among those ridges
back Of the bluff"
The man turned and looked where
the officer pointed, shading his eyes
with his hand.
Can you give me a fresh horse, .
bite to eat. and a cup of coffee, down
there?" he asked, anxiously. You
see I've got to go on"
Go on? Good God! man, do you
realize what you are saying? Why,
yeu can hardly sit the saddlei You
carry dispatches, you say? Well,
there are plenty of good men in my
troop who will volunteer totake them
CONTINUED on page 3.
, 1908-10-26

Concord Grapes, the last shipment
of the season, 40 cents the basket.
Freestone and Cling Peaches, also the
last of the season, ST. 40 the box.
Saratoga Grocery Co.
, 1908-10-26

For County Treasurer.
w. N. Toothaker, Republican
j. f. Simonson, Democrat
For County and Prosecuting
attorney.
George E. Brimmer, Republican
Q. E. Oehler, Democrat
For Clerk Of the District Court,
g r.. Watson, Republican
B. G. Diebold, Democrat
For Superintendent of Schools.
Frances B. Smith, Republican
Irene Dale Democrat
For County Surveyor.
c. B. Speaker, Republican
d. c. Kinnaman, Democrat
For County Commissioner a year
teyD1).
d. E. Winsor, Republican
D.. G. Jones, democrat
For County Commissioner e near
tern1).
Mathew Weber, Republican
Jonathan Veitch, Democrat
For County Coroner.
H. X. Bennett, Republican
Adolph Nelson, Democrat
For Road Superpisor.
Louis Stillway, Republican
Ed Bailey, Democrat
For Justice of the Peace.
Jabob WaeckerIin, Republican
John G. Friend, Democrat
For Constable.
James LAWN, Republican
VIM. McCarty, Democrat
Proposed amendment No. Three
to the Constitution of the State
of Wyoming.
Article XIV. Section 8. There
shall be a State Board of Equaliza
ton composed of the Chairman of the
respective Boards of the County
| Commissioners of the State of Wyo-
ming.
ave hereunto set my hand and affixed
err, A. d. 1908.
JOHN PnATLEY, County Clerk.
, 1908-10-26

w atch the l-board
for coming shows, dances
and political meetings in
window Of SWeetwater
building.
, 1908-10-26
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, CARBON COUNTY,
STATE OF WYOMING.

To the Voters of Carbon County,
l. JOHN PRATLEY, County Clerk in and for the County of Carbon in the
State of Wyoming, do hereby certify that the following Nominations for
public office o be vded for at the General Election to be held in the State
Of Wyoming on the Third day of November, A. D. 1908, have been duly
filed in this office, towt:-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
Rutter. Cheese and Eggs

Eggs were slightly higher yesterday extras
and thirds going up 15c and seconds 1c dozen
on bids under the call on the exchange. A
shortage In some quarters was responsible TOT
the advance, but 1t was hardly justified by mar
ket conditions, as a majority Of the trade was
overstocked and business in the street was moth
ing extra. The new prices were offered, now
ever, and as there were no stocks forthcoming.
the market was reported firm at the revised quo
tations.
Business in butter was Of more satisfactory
proportions in the street than for several days
past, retail tradesmen were laying In STOCKS
for two days Supplies were more than suIn-
cient for requirements, however and the quo
tations were undisturbed. Cheese was ouI anu
rather weak than otherwise. -.
On the exchange 40 cases OF :xtra butter
were sold. 10 going at 2215c and 80 at &c
pound. ooo -,
Receipts were 27 200 lbs butter, 159,S00 lbs
cheese and 169S cases eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
lshed by sales, bids and offers on the floor Of
the dairy exchange. Prices in the street. while
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 11Ac to &c higher, owing to the vart-
ous charges to be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, PC per lb,
Arm: do firsts, 21c firm; do seconds 201hc
firm: do thirds, 20c, firm.
Cheese-California: Fancy fats, lie per ID,
nrn: do frsts, 10hc, firm; do seconds, 95c.
firm; fancy Young Americas. 1315c firm; do
firsts 13c firm; Oregon: Fancy flats, 11ac firm;
fancy Young Americas 1445c, weak.
Eggs (per dozen, cases included)-California
fresh extras, 221ac, firm; do frsts, 21c, firm
do seconds, lie, firm do thirds, 16c, weak;
eastern seconds, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
Potatoes. onions and Vegetables


The extra demand for holiday and Sunday
wants brought out some extensive buying of
miscellaneous vegetables, and although receipts
of everything continued large, prices for some
descriptions showed some improvement. Green
corn summer squash and green peppers did bet
ter on the day, though prices for all three
were very weak at the close owing to un-
expected deliveries of delayed shipments. Quota
tons for all other descriptions stood about as be-
fore, though sales were much better and clear
ances in some lines effected with more
dispatch than heretofore. All the arrivals of
new potatoes came to hand too late for the
regular trade to handle them, and as a holi-
day feeling dominated that department any
how, prices We're nouinaly unchanged. Old
Oregon Burbanks are about all closed out and
the quotations are accordingly withdrawn. New
red onions were slightly lower Yesterday while
the yellow variety was in limited supply and
firm at the old quotations.
Potatoes (per ctl)-New white l.l01l. 90 for
boxes apd 75e@$1 for sacks; early rose' so@9Oc;
Oregon Burbanks 75mS5c.
onlons-New red. 60@7oc per sack; new yel-
low, 90cM$1 per ctl
Vegetables-Green corn, 81 1902 90 per sack
and $2.50G3 per crate; tomatoes, Ioc@$1 for
boxes and $1.25@1. 80 for crates; cucumbers, 60
@75c for small and s1.25G1.5o for large boxes;
green peas. s1.50@1.T5 per sack; string and wax
peans, 2Qoc per lbi summer squash. 5o9I0c per