davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
AN OPERATION.

Doctor F. C. Brechan. assisted by Dr Palmer of Mesa and pr. Rubel of this place. yesterday morning operated on Tom Dennis. The operation was made necessary through an injury Mir. Den his received some weeks ago in being kicked by a steer. It is thought now that his. recovery will be prompt and permanent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Character
Temperature.
A SICK BROTHER.

Theo. Dickinson, manager of the Blinn Lumber yard at this place. lef, last evening for California in response to letter advising him of the proba- ble fatal illness of his brother He will probably be away several weeks. and possibly longer.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
CONTRACT LET.

w. c. DeVore has let the contract for his new home to be constructed on the corner of 7th street and Mill avenue to Chas. Murphy. Tie work will be started in a week or ten days The house will be brick bungalow and will cost between three and four thousand dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
NoRrHFIELp. MASS.

Joseph and Charles Linsley, sons of the
late Charles Linsley, reached here Wed
nesday from California. Mrs. John
Phelps and Mrs. Bert Joslyn are also
here, staying in the Linsley home
H. H. johnson Woman's Relief corps
received an official visit from Mrs. Lottie
Barker of Athol Friday. Dinner was
served at noon, to which the members of
H. H. Johnson post were invited The
exemplification of the work followed,
which was highly commended.
The marriage of Carrie Rich Russell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rus
sell of this town, and John Benjamin
Bedding of British Columbia, took place
at the home of the bride Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the presence of
the immediate family. Rev. d. M Wilson
performed the ceremony, using a double
ring service. The bride was dressed
handsomely in white batiste and carried
white chrysanthemums. The bride has
been very popular and useful member
of the church and society, and the many
gifts she received attest the appreciation
Of her friends. The bridegrooms gift to
the bride was a diamond brooch. Mr..
and Mrs. Belding left on the afternoon
train for trip to New York and WASH
ington They will return here for a short
stay and then go to British Columbia to
live Mr. Bedding having a position there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

Mrs Dow of Keene is spending a few
days at Oak Grove farm with ]. T. Wright
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. E. Davis attended the
funeral of T. Webster Johnson in Green
field Wednesday.
The ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesHay morning. Dinner will be served
at noon, to which all are invited.
Mrs ]. C. Robinson of Jamaica return
ed home Wednesday after visiting her sis
ter Mrs A. G. Barnes, a few days.
e. H. Akley returned Wednesday from
New York state with carload of fine
dairy cows which he bought there.
The Connecticut River Power company
has begun work, preparing the foundation
for two houses near their power house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Pep
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Staten, returning home Tuesday
Rev. D. e. Trout will preach in Union
church next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Sunday school will meet at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to both services
Vernon Grange will hold it's next reg
ular meeting Saturday evening, Nov 6.
The meeting will be ladies' night and a
very pleasant time is anticipated with the
women to furnish the entertainment.
George Hudson, the milk mans "cash
LITTER" was cornered in Northfeld, where
he had stopped to do a little more work
or to lift something, Deputy M. p. Davis
catching him. He waived examination
and went to Newfane cage to mediate
and wait few days while the Judge pom
ders-then he may be given another
sprinting trial or contest with Chauncey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

Mrs. G. s. Smith was in Keene Mon
day
Mrs. H. w Taylor visited in winchester
Tuesday.
jaime O'Brien was in Boston Wednes-
day and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Robertson were in
Springfield Saturday.
Rev. ]. R. weakley preached last Sun
day in Methuen, Mass.
H. H Dole has been spending a few
days in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. F. Eugene Cutler has moved into
r. P. Nims's tenement on High street.
Miss Eva c. Robertson has been Wis
iting in Southington, Conn, a few days
Mrs Langworthy entertained her moth
er, Mrs. Bruce of Brattleboro over Sun
day.
Mrs. George Stewart returned Tuesday
from few days visit with her parents
in Orange.
Mrs. Caspar Bemis of Gresham has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. P. Felch.
e. Wales of Brattleboro opened a dane
ing school in Grand Army hall Wednes-
day evening.
M. H. Shaw arrived home Saturday
from his trip to Washington and other
western states.
ams Mass, are spending two weeks with
their Hinsdale relatives.
Newton Stearns and Mrs. Daniel Smith
are visiting Mr. Stearns's daughter, Mrs.
N. B. Ballard, in Barre, VT
j. H. Watson has moved from Mrs
Wordens Canal street house to the Clark
house on Brattleboro street.
John Davenport is moving this week
from the Beaman house on Canal street
to the Stearns house on Todd hill.
John Curran of Lewiston, Me-, has beer
in town a few days, called here by the
sickness of his mother, Mrs. Charles Ellis
Mrs. William wolfram and child of Hat.
field, Mass, recently spent few days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Wright.
There will be an adjourned meeting Of
the Congregational ecclesiastical society
in the church vestry Monday evening al
8 o'clock.
Samuel Thompson and family of Win
chester visited Mrs. Thompson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. McCaughern, few
days recently.
The Congregational ladies have fixe
the date of their annual fair for Dec.
and hope nothing viii arise this year t
cause change
Mrs James Roark is packing her house
hold goods preparatory to joining her hus
band in North Billerica, Mass, where h
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Person expect t
move into James Roark's house on Rive
street, which will be made vacant b
his removal to Billerica.
Mrs Frank Hubbard, who spent tn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
AsHuELor, N. Il.

John Qualters has returned to his home
here.
H. o. Bolton is in Boston foreman a
few days
Miss Ellen Moore of Claremont called
on friends here last week.
Miss Maggie Roach of Keene has been
spending a few days with the Misses
Ball.
Mrs. Page, who has just returned from
the West, is visiting her sister, Mrs F.
c. Hicks
Mrs. and Mrs. John Fischer, whose
home was burned a short time ago, are
staying with Fred Hale.
Mrs. Frank Allen has gone to Boston
with her son, Eugene, who has been I'll
many months, to consult specialist. All
hope there may be help for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
HINSDALE, N. H.
osa.n Of Mr.. Rs.. -Iqqln. eoye.

Death Of Mrs. Rest Higgins Cove.
A feeling OF profound sadness pervaded
the community when II became known
that Mrs. Rest Higgins Cove 81, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Higgins
of this town, had died of tetanus in st.
Lukes hospital, Jacksonville, Fla, Oct.
IS. Particulars of Mrs. Gove's Illness and
death, as learned by her family, are very
meagre, but 1t is known that she had
been In falling health some time and
that she recently went from Jacksonville
to Augusta, Ca, where she underwent an
operation In hospital. Her friends here
received a message, written the day after
the operation, containing favorable news
1t seems that later she had so far re-
covered as to leave the hospital and
started to join a friend in Southern
Florida, a place she never reached, as
when she reached Jacksonville she was
very in and entered the hospital Oct -
with tetanus already partially developed.
Everything possible was done for her re-
lief, but she rapidly failed until death
took place the following Monday The
body was forwarded to this town, ar
irving here Friday. The funeral took
place at the home of her parents Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. w. F. White of Led
yard, Conn, a former pastor of the
Congregational church, of which Mrs.
Cove was a member, and Rev. M s.
Hartwell, the present pastor oficiating.
The burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The floral tributes from relatives and
friends included besides several set
pieces, many choice cut flowers.
Mrs. Cove was born in this town, was
educated In the schools here and lived
here until about six years ago. Since
then she had spent much of her time in
the South. She had many friends here,
who grleve because of her untimely
death She was the oldest of a large
family, and her death makes the first
break in the family circle. She was
quiet and unassuming in her manner, and
possessed a lovable personality. Besides
her parents she leaves six brothers and
five sisters, Pearl A., Aida, Inez L..
Inza L., and Bertha NJ. Lee of Chester
field, and Ray, John, Rex, Jubal E., and
Glen of this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
ONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 70 1909.
VERNON.
Death Of T. Webster johnson, Former
Esteemed Townsman.

EsNeeWto oWUaUfaUs
T. W. johnson, 81, formerly Of this
town, died at his home, Is Garfield street,
Greenfield, Mass, Sunday, after an III
ness Of 10 weeks with nephritis. The
funeral was held at the home Wednes-
ay at 1 p. m, and was largely attended.
A profusion of beautiful flowers testi-
fed to the affection and esteem Of large
circle Of relatives and friends. The
burial was In the family lot at Bernard
ston, where the family own a pleasant
home ana where they formerly lived.
Taylor Webster Johnson was born in
Vernon March IS, 1852, and was the only
son of Isaiah w. Johnson, jr and
Sophia A. (Brlggs) Johnson on Jan. /,
1877 he married Miss Hattie s. Bridges
of Vernon and in the october following
a daughter was born to them who lived
but few hours. Mrs. johnson died
May 2. 1873, aged II years
Mr.. Johnson married Dec. 26, 1882,
Miss Martha Cobb Of Wardsboro, who
survives with their two daughters, Mrs
Harry G. Miller and Mrs. Frank Wright
both Of Greenfield Mr. johnson also
leaves a sister Mrs. F. A. Warren of
Brattleboro. He was educated in the
public schools of Vernon, and after the
death of his father he continued to live
on the home farm. He was a man of
careful thought and excellent business
ability and his townsmen honored him
at various times with nearly every office
at their disposal He had been select
man, Overseer of the poor, justice of the
peace, notary public, and a member of
the school board several years, an office
which he also held efficiently afterwards
in Bernardston. He represented his ma
tive town at Montpelier in the legislature
of 1898. In all these positions of respon-
sibility he was honest, sensible and ca
pable. He was a man of quiet tastes and
hoh ne hut NTH s.fh aar, af,Ts
and quick and tender sympathy which
made him a delightful companion, the
best of husbands and fathers, a friend to
depend upon, a citizen to be missed.
Mr.. Johnson moved with his family to
Bernardston in 1898, selling the home farm
soon afterwards and buying a home in
Bernardston, where he lived, with the eX-
ception of year spent in Fitchburg, un-
| til he moved to Greenfield two years ago.
In company with E. w. Benson he bought
a coal and wood business, in which he
was successfully engaged until Aug.
of this year. when i'll health compelled
| him to dispose of 1t. He was about to
become member of the Baptist church
| when illness prevented the contamination
| of the necessary rites.
His death is a great blow to the wife
| who has been such a constant and ca
| pable companion and whose personal ser.
| vice has alleviated the suffering of long
days and nights of illness; and to the
daughters who had so recently left his
care for homes of their own. In all the
communities where he lived and labored
his wholesome influence and kindly ex.
ample will long be felt and his presence
missed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

Patrick McCarren, the political boss of
Brooklyn, N. Y, died Friday, following
an operation for appendicitis. He had
attended nearly every state and national
Democratic convention since 1884, had
been a member of the New York senate
continuously with the exception of one
term the past 20 years and before that
an assemblyman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. 4.

There are 40 pupils attending school in
the No. 1 school building.
The ladies' society met yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Richard Farr.
Willis Ware of Westminster VT, has
been in town the past week calling on
his many friends and old schoolmates.
Mrs. Emma Leonard of Westmoreland
has been visiting her uncle and cousin
II. d. Smith and M. M. Smith of this VIII
lage, the past week.
Norris Farr has been confined to his
house the past 10 days on account Of
trouble with his knee. DR.. Lane OF Brat
teboro is In attendance.
Harold Randall has opened a meat mar
ket at his home and has put on the road
a cart which he will run through this To-
cality every Tuesday and Saturday fore
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeland Of West
field Mass, spent three weeks with their
daughter, Mrs George Smith. They
started on their homeward drive satur-
day morning.
Hereafter services will be held at $50 in
stead OF o'clock as formerly, and the
Sunday school VIII convene soon after the
closing of the afternoon service, with Mr..
Fisher, Miss Hills. Mrs Boutwell, and
Mrs. Farr as teachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
The cOuohIln. puaean Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place Monday
morning at 9 o'clock in ST. Josephs
church, when Miss Jennie Julia Duggan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Duggan,
became the wife of VIM. Patrick Cough
lin of Greenfield, Mass, Rev. Patrick Ca
hill performing the ceremony. The young
couple were attended by Miss Rose E.
Duggan, sister of the bride, and John L.
Brady of Greenfield. The bride wore a
handsome gown of green satin and large
black picture hat She carried beauti-
full shower bouquet. The bridesmaid
wore brown messaline silk and a picture
hat. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Coughlin left in an automobile for
a wedding trip, after which they will live
in Greenfield The bride is a Hinsdale
girl and is very popular with her assoc
ciates. She is a graduate of the Hins-
dale high school and has always lived
here until recently, when she went to
Greenfield to work as a stenographer.
The bridegroom is employed at the Man
sion House in Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

State Fish and Game Commissioner H.
q. Thomas has just finished paying
$1,000 In claims for the past 80 days dam=
age done by deer.
1t took just 90 seconds Monday for the
citizens OF Wlnooskl to vote to exempt
the American Wooden company from tax
alton for flge years on proposed new spin
ming mile which viii be erected at e
cost o. ESQ., Operations on the work
OF COM "a e'ic1 win begin at once. The
new NILS Will employ 300 hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
A cHINAMAN ONCE SAID


look youhey like yours Yours look funnier
of of experience your
back? thousands
made light suit heavy for
several light fewand add take off weather
changes still g-yes-beg pardon"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
IuST A PEW WORDS MORE:
you Simply CANT GET E-M-F "3o0s
WE FEEL LIKE APoLOGIZING-

oursevefor this ad which unnecessary under
But felt owed friends explain Sudebak
which
1910
the arisesdont till the
season make the kind of
all
sell will be sold year
ago isn't there's Studbaer guarantee back
make
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

engineering place
mostly folks who think they've found out something that
wasn't lost Scientists had it filed ready when wanted of the
of foolish folk who don't always know how apply simple principles
Burn their fingers and other peoples
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
IF YOU BUY AN AUTOMOBILE

from har-brained inventor an unscienthc expert
new-fanged idea of his caught your eye, you hav
expect satisfactory service You pay for the prvile
theores-and you get all you deserve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
LIKE THE WISE ORIENTAL

and Chinese are proverbialy honest too-Studebakers
menting years before they thought of offering the fir
public Sent their engines to Europe and secured t
Not satisfied with the results, they decided that
could successfully manufacture more than mode
would ouclass any other of its type and at il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
WALTER E. FLANDERS

considered the greatest manufacturing producer automobile
industry Odds Had When
EMF go" Sudebakers watched him
Here the which had been looking fill
nh which, needs of the
who servcbe economical would be
demand and have the longest life
STUDEBAKERS STILL CAUTIOUS
couldn't afford their product of sterling
half the factorynd watched
5000 these the gruelng And
satdwn enough satisfied to invest millions this
its future
BOUGHT OUT FLANDERS ASSOCIATES
this and his and his unequaed organization would be
available might
of this which we believe has equal in its class
RESULTS HAVE BEEN MOST GRATIFYING
has satisfaction
they unanimously enthusiastic Every brings
SEPTEMBER WAS LARGEST MONTH
in history October orders from dealers fifty in of
possible November ditto December hope nearly
approach factory facilities will
available It's been wonderful for Stdebake and for EMF 800
EMF $50" WAS IN ADVANCE
Of its tnw9 at least That proven by the fact that all
the 1910 models being loudly toued
fundamentally at eat-of EMF 80"
Studebaker Automobile Co., So isd ns@'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
DON'T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. us.

OF course improvements will be made from time to tim
automobile building in every other department of hur
long the world lasts. The perfect will
where the engineering force woefuly deficient in Il
of the art will radical changes be necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
WE'D HATE TO ADMIT
STUDEBAKERS WOULD Hi
WOULDN'T THAT BE EVIDENCE.

OF rark incompetence-some might say bad faith!
that promises made had not been fulfilled? And
reasoning man that promises made would be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

PERHAPS EMF "30"s GREATEST RECORD
of of Undoubtedly
economical tires its class Other selling
$3.50 $500 500 $50
testhat of
him the requirements All tire makers would be
EMF 80" She's
according actual weight and tire makers tables
IS EMF 40" TOO LIGHT?
question reading in
special tesPath6ding Gddn Pilot
sey Reliability Run, and hundred others
ARE COMPETING CARS TOO HEAVY?
records-al
Models of
he
maker his willingness materials Anybody
lust A FEW WORDS MORE:
You the market for carelse wouldn't have read this far
promise quicker deveries-can't
Won't lie about can't Fifty working
Another million additions
the world And EMF go is first choice of well buyers
YOU SIMPLY CAN'T GET EMF "3O"s
he
carload another who'll sell his place
and wait be able accommodate but that's the Generally
tn be 90 40 days always before Only
the line and possbeso
comforts Winter well pleasure
Summer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

knew not what she might have an
swered But his horse had chosen that
instant to become FESTIVE, and Arden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

ter with Williams. his passionate avow.
al. and his glowing plans for revoIu-
Continued on Page Twenty Six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

had left the words which were upon
his lips unspoken.
Then had come that sudden encoun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
KILLED
HUSBAND
and SELF
Moved by Jealousy Mrs. Find
lay Shot Her Husband as
He Slept and Then
Took Poison.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. Garry
ing out a suicide pact. Mrs. W. 4.
Findley shot her husband in their
apartments at 3040 Hoover street
and then took cyanide OF potassium
herself. Before she died she care
fully arranged his arms in a loving
attitude about her, then embraced
the corpse. and thus the remains
were found clasped together
She seems 10 have hidden the re-
volver with which she killed Findley
but the glass containing poison
dregs was found beside the bed.
Acquaintance attribute the mur-
der and suicide to insane and unnec-
esssary jeoliusy on the part OF the
woman. The pair were devotedly at
tached 10 one another and seemed TO
care only TO be together, seldom in
dulging in outside enjoyments.
The police think the couple we're
financially embarrassed and agreed
TO die by common consent. Friends
assert, however. that their monetary
condition was not so everwhemling-
ly dismal as to call for murder and
suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

II seemed TO ], A. Stone, a civil
war veteran, OF Kemp, Tex, that a
plot existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave TO cause his
death. II contracted stubborn
cold" he writes, that developed a
cough that stuck to me in spite OF all
remedies for years. My weight ran
down 10 1S0 pounds. Then / began
TO use Dr. Kings New Discovery
which restored my health completely
now weigh IFS pounds" For go
we're colds. obstinate coughs. hemor-
rhages, asthma and to prevent pnen-
mohia It's unrivaled. soc and 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by ].
@, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
TO
CROSS THE
PACIFIC

Washington, Aug 2.-The timer
airy Of the first squadron Of the Pa
cific feet for q cruise In Asiatlc
waters was announced today by the
navy department as follows:
The squadron, including the Ten
nessee, California, Maryland, South
Dakota, Washington, West Virginia,
Colorado and Pennsylvania, will
leave San Francisco September s for
Honolulu, arriving September IL.
Leaves Honolulu October 8 for Maj
res horbar, arriving October 18.
Leaves Naires harbor October %,
arriving at Manila November 1. The
squadron will leave Manila Decem-
Der / and the vessels in pairs will
visit Hong Kong, Woosung, Kobe
and Yokohama.
The war vessels will assemble
near Yokohama January 10, return
to Honolulu February and to San
Francisco February 15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Berger Bros. mcorporators. Henry
Berger Ben Berger, Henry Berger Jr.
Capital stock, 100000; principal Of
flee. Portland.
Home Orchard Company OF Hood
River; incorporators, NJ. MurdOck. NJ.
b. Holiday, -, a., Steffenson; capi-
tai stock. $4,000. principal place OF
business Portland,
Custom Laundry Company; incor-
porutors, O. j, Mcleod, V. Holston.
~, $. WesthrOok capital stock,
$4,000. Principal office. Portland.
5. a r. Forwarding Company; in
eorporators. j. W. Stuchell, 5. o.
Correll. Fred 4. Fraser; principal Of
flee. Baker City; capital stock $4,000.
Pendleion Novelty Manufacturing
Company; incOrpOrators, ] n Perry
R. Ia Wilcox. D. W. Mccormack; /;
principal office, Pendleton; capital
stock $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
THE MARKETS

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Wheat-
No. 1 California, per GENITAL, $2.O2 a
2O7h; California white milling
s2.1O02.19h; No. 2 northern blue
stem $2.22h Q2.27h; off grades
wheat, $4,000; red, S2@2.O7 n
new crop, Sonora, $2.O2h @2.O7M;
club, s2.O5@2.07h.
Barley-Feed barley, $1.45 a
1.4S%; common to fair, S1.4O@
L4S%; brewing at San Francisco,
sI.471s Q1.5O; shipping, $500
.1.521a chevalier, S1.6O@1.7O.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh
including cases, extras, SOhc firsts,
29c; seconds, Csc; thirds, 21hc
Butter-Per pound. extras, 29c;
firsts, 27c; seconds, 25hc; packing
No. /, 2S &c.
New cheese-Per pound, California
flats, 15hc; firsts, lac; seconds,
13c; California Young America
fancy, 15he; firsts, 14hc; Eastern
Oregon, 15c; do Young America.
15hc.
Potatoes-New crop, per GENITAL 75c
qs1.
onlons-Red, per sack, 35c; yell
lew, 75c per GENITAL.
Oranges--Per box, Valencias,
$500 3.25.