davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Nine AT THLETES
HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE
ARE MEMBERS OF ROWING SQUAD
OF UNIVERSITY OF CALF.
Racing Shell Broke Amdships, Throw.
ing Them Into Water, and Coach
Succeeds in Rescuine Them.

San Francisco, March 2O-Niue
members of the rowing squad OF the
University OF California had narrow
escape from drowning late yesterday
afternoon when the racing shell, which
they were rowing, broke amidships.
the nine athletes were thrown into
me cold waters OF the Oakland estu-
airy. Coach Dean Witter came along
side the struggling men with the
coaching launch and succeeded In pick.
Ing them up, but not before some OF
them had suffered narrow escapes
from drowning. Leslie Robinson, a
freshman, registered from Lakeport,
could not swim but he was saved from
drowning by the heroic efforts oil wa,
liam Heger.
The crew had lust finished a half.
mile sprint and they were so exhaust
ed that they could not have kept up
much longer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES OF STOCKS AT
OPENING ARE LOWER

New York. March 20.-Prices OF
stocks moved TO a lower level in the
opening dealings today which were in
light volume. The changes also were
small as a rule. Colorado &c South
cIn, and Amalgamated Copper lost a
point sympathetic weakness spread
through the list when an active sell
ing movement began in Reading. That
stock declined over a point, touching
i21 5-S. Losses otherwise were re-
stricted to fractions, The local trac-
tons continued their downward
course. Covering by the shorts on
the Reading and rise or one In Grca.
Northern preferred and / 1-2 In North
crn Pacific pulled up the list after
wards.
The market closed, barely steady,
bat lifeless. The drift OF prices was
downward again In the second hour.
but the movement was held within tho
previous limit Brooklyn Union Gas
rose 3, and Toledo, st. Louis Il West
ern preferred l. Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie and American
Mailing preferred declined l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
DlREC NOMINATION BILL
BEFORE N. Y. LEGISLATURE

Albany, March 19.-With its spon-
sors declaring that the new plan Is
neither a Surrender. compromise.
not a piece of radicallsm." the direct
nomination bill. embodylng the ideas
of Governor Hughes on the subject,
was introduced In both branches OF
the legislature today. The chief pro-
visions Of which were outlined as
follows:
Designation of candidates Tor NOM
ination by party committees instead
Of the present convention system.
All candidates for party committees
signed by a specific number OF en-
rolled voters, and to be elected an
Eually.
There is to be an official primary
ballot, with the names OF all the can
didates grouped under the title to the
Office and numbered consecutively. the
party candidates being given prefer
ential position.
All primaries are TO be held OH the
same day and there is to be general
enrolment throughout the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
GOV. HADLEY OF
MISSOURI TO
RESIGN
EUMOR SAYS HE is TO ACCEPT A
FEDERAL JUDGESHlP.
VIII Be Given First Vacancy That Oc-
ours on the Federal Bench in
West or Northwest.

Jefferson City, March 20.-A renew
al of the report that Herbert S. Had
ley, governor OF Missouri, is TO resign
in order to accept federal judgeship
vas current here today. 1t is said
that President Taft has promised Sen.
ator William Warner that Governor
Radley will be given the first vacancy
that occurs on the federal bench In the
west or northwest, Governor Had
ley's resignation would make Jacob H.
GmeIich, now lieutenant governor.
chief executive Of the state. He is a
Republican
Hadley Is the first Republican gov
ornor to be elected In Missouri since
the Civil war.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
IS BEATEN
BY TWO
MEN
Young Yale Graduate
Lies in Critical Con-
dition As a Result

Pittsburg, March 2O,-A young man.
"hc last evening was beaten. robbed
and thrown from an eaStbound Penn
sylvanIa railroad train at Williamsburg.
recovered partial consciousness today
and said he was ]. d. Ryan. 25 years
old. a graduate OF Yale and resided in
Chicago. His condition is critical ana
ii is probable he will be paralyZed Tor
life. Two operations were performed
today After the first Ryan revived
somewhat and said he had been fol-
loved by two men-
In passing TO another car he said.
81 met the men on the platform. They
grabbed me by the throat and demand
ed my money. They took my 1ewelry
and money, and then pushed me from
the train
After the operation he again lapsc0
into unconsciousness-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
oesEoUIES OF "THE
LAST OF THE TRAllERS"

Chicago. March 20.-The quickstep
and the dead march mingled in a
weird and curious medley at the OBJ
sequies of THE Last of the Trailers'
in Chicago.
After almost a third OF century of
continuous service. No. 70 made the
last trip late last night on the lines of
the Chicago Railways company and
was forced, bucking and hurdling rails.
10 the last to a fiery end.
Surrounded by a horde of people,
sunk in the mud. defacei by brutal
curio seekers, defiled with kerosene,
jeered at and derided, the ancient We.
hicle which has carried over 100000
Chicagoans, blazed gloriously for a
short time and then gave up the ghost.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
BRYAN REBUKES DEMOCRATS
AT HIS BIRTHDAY BANQUET

Lincoln. March 20.-ln a late speech
at the Bryan birthday banquet. which
lasted until early today. William i.
Bryan rebuked the twenty-three Deni-
ccrats In congress who had aided tho
Cannon forces They could not say
they did not know" said Mr.. Bryan.
for any man who should not know
that Joe Cannon is the agent OF PIN
tocracy. ought TO be sent to an aSy-
lum instead Of to congress. These
democrats ought TO hear from their
constituents he said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
OF THE DOUBLE
ACTION FORCE PUMP DEAD

San Jose. March 20.-John Bean, tho
inventor of the first double-action force
pump which was ever sold on the mar
ker and later of the famous Buckeye
force pump. died at his home In Los
Angeles Thursday night. He was
born in Maine in 1921. He had lived
IN California for % years. and only
short time before his death, perfected
a pump for spraying orchards. Dur
Ing his life. Mr.. Bean took out more
tlan 100 claims for improvements on
machinery from the patent Office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
SHOCK FOR MANY
TERRITORIAL
OFFICIALS
MUST REMAIN IN TERRITORIES
EXCEPT IN EMERGENCY.
This VIII Put an End TO Governors
and Others Spending Months
in Capital.

Washington. March 2O.-TerritoriaI
officials In Alaska, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Hawaii and Porto Rico. Will re-
ceive shock in a few days when
they receive an official order from
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger In
forming them that in the future they
must remain in their territories. eX
ccpt In cases OF emergency.
Secretary Ballinger called at the
White House today and his contem-
plated order received the approval OF
President Taft. The order is intend
ed to put an end to governors and 9TH
er territorial officials coming To
Washington during sessions OF con-
aress and spending many months here
lobbying for their measures or for
statehood.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 20.-Cattle-ke-
celpts estimated at 300. Market steady.
Peeyes 81 60a7 90: Texas steers Si--
4Oa5 30; western steers 81 O0a5 .O0;
stockers and feeders 50. 40a5 80; cows
and heifers 50 90a5 so; calves $500
as 90.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market sc higher; light So. .35a7 %:
mixed SIS. 45a6 S5: heavy Sc. 5Oao.-
81 l-2; rough Sc 50a6 so; good 10
choice heavy Sc. 6Oa6. 81 1-2; pigs S5.-
25as 20; bulk OF sales s6 60a6 so.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 2.0VO;
market steady; native So 2SaS. SO'
western SO 50a5 80: yearlings So. Ooa-
7.25; lambs, native. So soar so; west
ern So. soar. 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, March 2O.-Cattle--
Receipts 200. market steady; native
steers So. OOa6 So: southern steers ST.
G0a6. Is: southern cows S3.0oa4. To-
native COWS and hoiferS 81. 50a6 90:
stocisers and feeders SO, 75a5 rs; bulls
So. .oOa4 so; calves SO 75a7 so; west
orn steers 81. S0aS 40; western COWS
SO 25a5 %.
Hogs-ReccIpts 1000; market strong
to 5 cents higher. Bulk OF sales So 4O
at 20; heavy Sc. 55a6 rs; packers and
butchers Sc. 5Oa6. 70; light ST. 2Oa6.-
co; pigs So OOa5. 60.
No sheep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20

ago a mysterious Engllshman appear
ed In that region and commenced 10
lay out splendid settlement in the
mountnlns. He planned castles built
on lines of those which are famous IN
the old worlds story. The rounda-
ti0ns Of several of these castles were
laid and winding roadways staked OUT,
when the Englishman disappeared
Mr.. Long says that the ruins OF tho
Sacred City" are really the Gounda-
tions of these castles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
FARMER RECEIVERS $4,000
STOLEN SIX YEARS AGO

Vernon. Ills, March 20-Dayld My
ers, farmer living near here, Will
today deposit $4,000 In the bank. Tho
money was returned TO him yesterday
by detectives who investigated the
robbery of the iron box in Myers
home six months ago. Altogether S5S.-
600 was taken. Recently $4,000 were
found buried on the farm oil a son
of Myers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
MRS. KELLEHER is
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Cambridge. Mass. March 19.-Four
indictments, each charging murder in
the first degree, against Mrs. Mary
Kelleher Of Somervllle have been re-
turned by the Middlesex county grand
jury. The indictments charge the
killing by arsenlcal poisoning of Mrs.
Kelleher's children, Annie T., Mary,
William and Catherine NJ Kelleher.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
FORMER PONY ExPRESSMAN
DIES IN OREGON CITY

Oregon City. Ore. March 2O.-G.
w. Hubert died here yesterday OF
heart disease. Hubert in the early
days rode the pony express for Ben
Holiday from Kearney to Julesburg,
Nebraska. and later had charge OF
the Virginia station and the Rock
Creek station He came to Oregon
City in 1901 from Kearney. where he
had lived for 90 years previously. Al
Kearney he engaged In the mercantile
business and served one term as may
or OF the town.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
"HUINS OF SACRED CITY"
ARE ABANDONED FOUNDATIONS

San Bernardino, Cal. March 20
Howard Long OF San Jacinto, has ar
rived here and knocks the romance
out Of the story sent out from Long
Beach of the finding OF the lost Sac
red City. among tho San Jacinto
mountains. The find was reported by
r man named Bond.
Mr.. Long states that about 25 years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Chicago Close.

Chicago, March 20.-Close: Wheat
May 81 Is 1-iaS-S; July S1.03; Sept.
SO 7-Sa97. Dec. 81 Is.
Corn-March 81 3-S; May 65 3-4aT-S:
July IS Ia; Sept. 60 lis. Dec. 5S IL.
Oats-May 54 Is; July As 1-Sal'i;
Sept 40 IA.
Pork-May SIT AZ IL; July SIT so.
Lard-May $40 OF 1-2a10 10; jury
$40 20; Sept S1O,3o.
Ribs-May 50 80; July S9.4S; Sept
$J.57 1-2a9 GO.
Rye-Cash 81: May so.
Barley-Cash 64a70.
Tlmothy-March SO 50.
Clover-March sS. 75.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
W HERE IS
s 7 RIK E
TO END
pposingOrganizations
in Paris Are SoreIy
Perplexed

Paris. March 20.-It is too early yet
to guage the effect oil the endorsement
OF the attitude of the government in
the present strike situation. voiced in
the chamber of deputies yesterday, but
upon the surface. the outlook this
morning was blacker than ever
The leading agitators today talked
as If the endorsement OF the govern
ment'S position might fan the flames
of the present movement into a verit-
able revolutionary explosion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
WON ON A FOUL.

Kansas City. March 19.-'Brooklyn
Tommy" Sullivan won on a foul here
tonight in what was to have been a
ten-round fight with Phil Knight OF
Leavcnworth. knight fouled Sullirao
in the third round. II was Sullivan
fight from the start.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. March 20-Sugar raw
Steady; fair refining So. 42a3 4S l-2'
centrifugal 96 test SO. 92aS .9S IL; mo
lasses sugar SO 17a3. % 1-2.
Refined. steady; crushed 5000; pow
dered 81 95; granulated S4 SIS.
Steady; No. Rio S La;
No. Santos rs,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
VIGOROUS SEARCH
FOR LITTLE BOY
CONTINUES
UNCLE OF WILLIE WHlTLA READY
TO PAY THE RANSOM.
A Plausible Clew Followed UP BY Him
In Cleveland Results in Oisap-
pointmcnt.

Sharon, Pa. March 20.-Sobbins
and crying, James p. Whitla, the faith
or Of the kidnapped boy, broke down
today when no word had been recciv-
ed from the abductors, and in a state
ment TO the Associated Press said he
wanted TO impress on every person IN
terested in the recovery OF the boy,
tnat all he wanted was to see his child
safe back home. He said he was
ready to pay the $4,000 ransom at
nDy time, and had authorized agents
to pay over the money.
Mr.. Bull, the boys uncle remained
In Cleveland today. to be ready 20
open negotiations with the kidnaperS
Although every clue is being run
down nothing has developed to give
the searchers the slightest ray OF
hope.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Wool,

ST. Louis, March 2O.-Wool, uu
changed; territory and western med
mum 1Sa23; fine mediums 17a20; fine
Hall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Metal Market.

New York. March 20.-Lead, dull,
S3 81 1-2a4 .02 1-2; copper, dull, II liz
ash; silver. so 3'4,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20

Cleveland. Ohio, March 2O-Aftes u
night Of extraordinary effort to find
a definite basis for reports that his
nephew, Willie Whitla, kidnapped from
school in Sharon, Pa, Thursday, had
been located in Cleveland, Frank
Bull, millionaire uncle OF the missing
Sycar-old child, today resumed, in Il
vigorous manner. the search for clews
Brought to Cleveland by the state
ments, Mr.. Bull, upon his arrival.
was taken in an automobile. accom-
panied by police officers, to various ad-
dresses furnished to the detectives ny
a man giving the name OF Harry Ball
Disappointment was the only immed-
late result, for after three hours
stringent queJionang, Ball was al
lowed TO go, the police declaring there
was no ground on which to hold him
Buoyed with hope that today's fur
thor search of Cleveland would at
least reveal central clue. and &C.
companied by a Pittsburg detective
who has been working on the case, Mr..
Buhl started anew to attempt, the un-
raveling OF the mystery Of Willie Whit
las whereabouts.
Just what information he expected
to be supplied with. MI Buhl declined
10 say, but he added, There Is no
question that Billy was brought here.
| base my belief on the statement OF
the hotel clerk. | am going to wall
over In Cleveland day or two IN
hopes that the kidnapers Will find me.
! will pay the money demanded and
pay it instantly. If they need more my
credit Is good. AS soon as | get the
10y. the kldnapers may go Tree as
far as l am concerned. All l want Is
the boy"
"Will the parents prosecute II the
hidnapors are caught?"
Il don't lc,low what their Intentions
arc. We have not talked about that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Irue Ereedom.

The man who masters himself is
free.-Epictetus.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

U H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE RAIN OR. SNOW
COLDER; TOMORROW RAIN
OR SNOW; COLDER IN EAST
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

Business In the wholesale market was ex-
ceedingly dull yesterday, except for brlef
period in the morning when the wants OF early
buyers being filled. Table grapes were
still in burdensome supply and dull, with prices
irregular. and nutmeg melons continued to drag
the demand for them limited and good
portion of the arrivals had to be held over. Tue
same was true of the other orchard fruits The
light trading and it was reported that the
f. o. b. prices for heIlehowers and Newtown
pippins at Watsonyille might advance at any
time.
Strawberries-S56lT per chest for Longworths
and $30450 for the large varieties
aspberries-S5M6 per chest
Cranberries- .50dl0 per barrel.
Huekleberries-S4foc per ID.
Apples-$1@1J0 per box for fancy, 759SOc
for choice and 40@65c for common.
Pears-Winter Nells. SI.25G1.50 per box
other varieties 50c6$1 per box
Quinces-75@90c per box
Plums-Late red, 50G75c per box.
Figs-75cd$1.25 per box.
Melons-Nutmeg melons 509T5c per box for
choice; watermelons nominal
Pomegranates-5O for small and 81 .25G
LIE for large Boxes.
PersimmOns-$I 1.25 per box.
Grapes-Small boxes and crates, 400 Toe: lug
boxes, 50c4$1; ZinfandeI wine grapes, SlOg15
per ton; do mission, $7GS per ton.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-Nalencia oranges. S2
@3.50; grapefruit, $2-50@3.50 for seedless: lem
ons, $4.50@5 for fancy, $3.5094 for choice and
seas for standard; lines, $6G6-50.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 15eQS1-IJ per ouncn
for Hawaiian and 81. .50Gs3.50 for Central Amer
ican; pineapples, $2@3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Stock Market

Trading on the stock and bond exchange was
rather better yesterday, though it was not very
large There an active business in Hutch
inson sugar ut about previous prices and Alaska
Ieere were wide variations in anything
AllH valley and Mount Tamalpais scenic railway
o per cent bonds were ex coupon of $3.50. Tele
pnone common stock had a lower bid of So
This exchange viii be closed this afternoon and
there will be only the morning session
In the unlisted stocks Pacific Gas common was
quoted at S5T.50G5S.50 and the preferred at
S90-o0G91.50 California wine association
$40 bid.
There was a general decline in the Comstocks
Mexican closing at $1.72 against S1.90 on
Tuesday; Con- Virginia at $162. against 81 u:
Ophir at 81. .95, against s.. 20; Belcher 81 81
SO ON. There were large realizing sales in
these stocks.
The southern Neyadas continued dull and
featureless.
closed from 1915 to l O'Clock today. and the
oil exchange session will be held at 1915
O'Clock.
Home oil was dividend of &c yesterday.
The California fruit Gamers association paid
a regular monthly dividend of 60 cents per
share yesterday.
The shipments from the mines of Tonopah
district to the mills during the last week
value of S155, 200. The Tonopah company sent
3,7o0 tons, the Belmont $50 tons. the Mountain
IoDopah 902 tons. the MacNamara 450 tons.
West End 16o tons. Midway 100 tons and Jim
Butler leases 80 tons.
The mill report of the Tpnopah mining
pany for the last week shows that average
of 80 out of the 100 stamps dropping
stantly. crushing $500 tons of ore. of an aver
consisted of 45 bars, valued at $3.50 each, and 33
tons of concentrates worth $500 ton making
total bullion shipments amount TO $54, 750. An
average extraction of 80 per cent was recorded.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
uax and FeedstugS

Receipts of hay yesterday were only 200 tons.
including 16 cars The market is in good tone
for the best grade. though the demand IN this
city is poor The circular Of Somers Co.
says
ing 2 440 tons, in comparison with :, ,4SO last
week
1T is now generally conceded that shipments
will continue light unless materially strength
ened hay market will draw out heavier ship
mentS. Although the poorer grades or nay are
still in disfavor. il is becoming more evident
that choice hay exists in but limited quantities
this season and will be eagerly sought after
throughout the winter and spring
'.On the whole. very healthy market can
be reported at the moment with the exception
perhaps of the very poorest grades OF hay and
alfalfa. From this latter commodity consider
able extremely late cuttings were mace, WHICH
has given US a temporary surplus.
Bran-S29@30 per ton for white and S-o-0V9
90 for red.
Mlddiings- $50. 5O@s7.5O per ton.
Shorts-S31. .50d33 per ton
Feedstuffs- Rolled barley. $2950431; rolled
average lots:. oilcake neal in 20 ton lots SS9.91
in 10 ton lots $40. in . ton lots $40-5O, small
lots SAL; coeoanut cake or meal at glills. SO IN
20 and 10 and $3.50 in ton lots Jobblng $Zo;
corn meal, S3SQ39: cracked corn $3.50 4oi al
falfa meal and mealfalfa jobbing lots $24. car
load lots $23 per ton; red star alfalfa meal, W
for carload and S23 for tobhing lots.
fancy oat at SIS The bulk of the hay now COM
ing in sells as follows: Wheat. S15M1S; wheat
and oat, S14G17: tame oat, $f3M15; volunteer
wild oat s11@15;. alfalfa. S9@l2; stock hay
$7@10 per ton.
Straw-o061I0c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O--Hutton's wire sSys:
''The market showed little change. The dispo-
sitiOn is TO reduce crop estimates to figures that
would have been considered ridiculous earlier IN
the year. for while IL Is possible for a famine
and famine prices to be experienced later in the
season. even II the crop should be not more than
II 500 600 bales. the disposition now is to place
the years probable production from only
10 600 600 to 10.500.0O0 bales 1t is believed
that considerable damage has been done to late
cotton by the late freeze in sections OF the
northern half OF the cotton zone. and the
trade can not afford to lose single bale. the
first indication OF an unfavorable turn in weather
conditions throws traders into frenzy Wash
ngton reported another tropical storm moving
toward Yucatan channel this morning. while
cold wave formations were noted In the north
west The market has taken tremendous liqui-
dation. with but slight effect prices, the last
few days
Reports from the cotton belt show that from
40 per cent to 81 per cent Of the cotton has
been picked in most sections and the yield runs
from 50 per cent to . per cent of last years
crop in the western belt
Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points lower.
MiddIing uPlands. 1890; middling gulf, 14.l5c.
Sales 900 bales
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Los AngeIeS Markefs

Los ANGELES. oct. 20.-Eggs. butter and
cheese were firm the produce exchange today
Small white beans declined PC TO S475 per ctl
The bean market is weak In all varieties. POta-
toes firm
Receipts ON the produce exchange today were;
Eggs. 81 cases. butter, $3.50 pounds. cheese
IA SS4 pounds; potatoes. 4094 sacks; onions. 1j0
sacks; beans. 3 sacks sweet potatoes, 269 sacks;
apples. 8 543 boxes.
Butter tper ID roIi)-Creamery. extra. T5c;
creamery. first, 70c; cooking butter. 26c per H.
Eggs tper dOZenl-ExtTa select. soc; local
ranch candled. first, 46cs ease count 42c; east
ern fresh, 32434c.
Cheese (per Ib)-Northeru fresh. 1sc: eastern
singles. l9c: eastern twins, l9c; eastern ched-
dars, 19l5c; eastern longhorn. R1c- eastern daisy
ice; SWISS imported sc. domestic 23c. brick
cream, zoe: limburger. 2O621c; imported Edan.
$SM9. case OF II; Oregon twins, 12ise; Oregon
daisy. 1S1a q 19c.
Beans (per et1)-NO. pinks S3S5; No. 1
rrbiTes e. *. blsctsvss S4S3I 35- esrvapzss
81 80; lentils S7QS
Potatoes (per ctb-SaIinas. 81 60R1. IS: high
lands. $1.1001 .25: local Burbanks S5c6f1 !:
sweets. yellow 81. .7562