davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
WooDFoRD

D. NJ. Gleason spent Sunday with
his family in Bennington.
Leslie Hyde spent part of the deer
season with John Knapp of STAN
ford.
George w. Knapp and c. d. Saw
yer were in Bennington Thursday on
business.
Mrs. George Knapp and Mrs. Geo.
Wood were in Bennington one day
last week.
Misses Leona and Amy Cook of
Bennington passed several days last
week with friends in town.
After conducting the country store
for several years George Scott has
gone to spend the winter with his
daughter in Danbury, Conn.
PERCY Yarnold and Fred Watkins
of Lowell, Mass, have been spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. James Hig
gins. Both young men hold positions
with the b. and NJ. railroad.
f. A. Gleason of West Cheshire, Ct
has sold his homestead and real es
tate to H. ]. Bugbee and Frank Evans
Of Bennington. Mr.. Gleason wai
owner of some of the best timbereC
land In town. Consideration no
made public.
At the semi.annual business meet
ing Of the Y. p. S. c. E. the officers
elected for six months are as follows
President, Mrs. Bertha Wood; vic,
president, Mrs. Gertie Higgins; secre
tary and treasurer, George /. Knapp
lookout committee. Mrs. Flora Bug
bee, James Higgins and George
Knapp: social committee, Raymond
Higgins, Carl Bugbee and Lesli
Hyde; music committee, Mrs. Bessi
Wood. Mrs. Bertha Wood and Ray
mond Higgins; leader, Percy Yarn
old; topic, Secrecy of Happiness"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
PoWNAl

Henry J. Qua OF Syracuse. N. Y, is
visiting Fred Ryan OF Orchard street.
Fred p. NORM has left the electric
section to work for Edward Alcom-
bright on the B & NJ.
George B. Hall and daughter Helen
were guests OF bis daughter Mrs. Dan
lei F. Gardner over Sunday.
d. T. Bates, county road commits
sioner was In Dorset Monday to IN
spect a stretch Of new state road
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lawrence Of
Bellows Falls were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Parker Tuesday. Messrs
Lawrence and Parker we're fellow
graduates OF Vermont academy in '9S.
The ladies OF the NJ. z. church will
serve a supper in the church parlors
Thursday evening. The ladies in
charge are Mrs. f. f. Mason. Mrs
John Mason. Mrs. G. II. Dunn, Mrs
Carrie Ladd, Mrs. Sarah Russell and
Mrs. r. NJ Potter. All are cordially
invited and those who come will par.
take OF the usual feast OF good things,
John w. Gardner had his new 40
horse power Buick out for the first
time Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa
Thompson were taken for drive
This Is the first time Mr.. Thompson
has been out In some time but his
many friends hope this may be only
the beginning OF his return 10 health
Mr.. Gardner is taking driving lessons
OF Roy Lampman and as he has the
most powerful car in town. he expects
next year TO make the other Powna
autolsts eat his dust.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Levi Pond is home and is on the
sick list.
F. B. Randall of SALISBURY was in
town last Thursday
A new heater has been put in II.
Harry Levin's store.
Fred Streeter has returned to his
duties at the U. V. NJ.
J. H. Hicks was in Bennington on
business last Thursday.
ST. Margaret's guild Will meet with
Mrs. Paul Fowler Tuesday afternoon.
Bishop Hall confirmed a class Of
six in Zion church last Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Crawford have
returned from weeks visit in AL
bany.
DIR. l.. NJ. Kelley who has been
abroad the past three months has
returned
Miss Luella Davis who has been
In New York the past two weeks has
returned home.
Mrs. Amos Wells was operated up.
on for appendicitis in Burlington hos
pital this last week.
Mrs. Frank billiard of Rutland
spent a few days with her sister Mrs
Jennie Hilliard last week.
The bridge at the foot Of the Cen
ter hill Is now finished and travel
over that road has been resumed.
Eight members of Adoniram chap
ter No. 20, o. E. S. attended the dis
trict meeting in Rutland last Thurs
day.
Regular convocation of Adoniran
chapter No. IS, r. A. NJ, next Thurs
day evening, Work on the seventh
degree. The district deputy Is ex
pected to be present.
The first snow storm of the season
started in last Saturday evening anC
continued all day Sunday. 1t Is re
ported by one who has kept accoun
of the weather that 81 years ago thu
10th of this month there was TIVE
feet of snow on the ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
OPPOSE NATIONAL GUARD
Attitude Of Unions Reduces Number
of Enllstments

Attituue OF UNIONS REDUCES NuInpoT
Of Enlistments
Washington, Nov. I6.--The hostile
attitude of the labor unions toward
the organized militia has created
very pessimistic feeling among Off
GERS Of the army and the national
guard which is reflected strongly In
the annual report Of Col. E. M. Weav-
er, chief of the division of militia, to
the chief of staff. The officers say
that 1t is almost hopeless to expect
any relief from the present condition
by the enactment Of state laws or
through any national law that would
restrain the unions from their I'M
friendly attitude.
The preachings OF patriotism are
of no effect, even where 1t is shown
that the sole purpose of the militia
is the maintenance of law and order,
and In Colonel Weaver's opinion the
only real practical solution OF the
problem lies in the creation by the
other states of state constabulary
on the lines of the highly trained
and disciplined constabulary Of Penn
sylyania to supplement the effort of
the local police or constabulary In
the repression of disorder It is be-
lieved that the labor unions would
then come to look upon the militia
as force for national defense rather
than as a state police and in course
of time their opposition would disap
pear.
| Colonel Weaver says the increase
in the strength of the national guard
was only trifilng during the past year
According to the latest returns THU
strength was 9155 officers and 110.50I
men which was a net increase of onl,
1874 over the preceding year 1t is !
curious fact that the little territor.
of Hawaii shows the greatest percen
tage OF militiamen TO population, thu
number being 71.S per thousand whil
Nevada had not a single militiamal
in the organized ranks And the ay
erage of the country was very low
being only III militiamen to ever.
thousand Of population.
1t appears to be a hopeless task +
endeavor to secure uniform exec
lence OF training of the guardsmen,
fact which is attributed to the differ
ence in the militia laws of the states
and the appointment OF militia of
. GERS where they should be selecte
wholly upon the basis of eficienc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
PoWNAL

Mrs. L. J. Fowler is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Hicks.
Fred and Allen Morgan visited
their sister Florence in Schenectady
Sunday.
Miss Lettie Hathaway has moved
to the home of her brother, j.. M.
Hathaway.
Ernest F. Amadon son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Amadon underwent a sue
cessful operation at the Albany City
hospital Monday. He was resting
comfortably when last heard from.
Mrs. b. +. Amadon and daughter
Abble and Miss Matte Hicks return
ed from Albany Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Amadon remained with his son
while longer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

for Busy Readers
Willis Mathers is in Troy for the
day.
John Daley was in Albany a part Of
the day yesterday.
Lourin Davis Of Manchester was In
the village yesterday.
George F. Graves passed portion
Of Tuesday In Albany.
Mrs. Il. B. Dickinson passed p0r-
ton Of the day in Troy.
Mrs. George Keeseman Is spending
few days In New York.
Mrs. E. S. Harris went to New York
this morning for short stay.
A. ]. Cooper left yesterday for q
business trip to Chicago and the
west.
Mrs. Mary Mathers of Bennington
Falls is confined to the house with
diphtheria.
George Lawrence of the N. X. Fair
banks company spent Monday with f.
]. H. Fleck.
Mrs. Myron Chandler of Branch
street extension is III with an attack
Of the grip.
Mrs. Nelson Madison and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry Gardner are spending
the day in Troy.
William Sibley has resumed his
duties as engineer on the local
branch of the Rutland railroad.
Willard Rose was very pleasantly
surprised at his home on Monday
evening by number of his friends
The Bennington High school foot
ball team will play the Burr and Bur
ton team OF Manchester at Morgan
Park this afternoon.
Mrs. John t. Greene, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. J. H. Living
ston several days, returned to her
home in Berlin. NJ y. Tuesday after
noon
Invitations have been issued for a
ball and reception given by the Sen
Tor class of the Bennington High
school in Foresters hall the evening
|, OF December 2.
Winslow and Cravin, plumbers
left this morning for Manchester tC
continue work on the Wilbur job
They intend to be absent the remain
der Of the week.
The express strike Is settled Thu
Drysdale store has received enormous
quantities of delayed cloak shipments
More styles now ready in smart. LAT
est style coats than ever before show
, There are close to two hundred dill
ferent models.
The winners of the three prize
given by the Sons of Veterans fal
at Foresters hall Saturday evenin
are First prize. Michael Hogan, 22
Depot street, No. 500; Second prize
Henry Dietel. 2251k Depot street, NJ
1854; Third prize. F. w. McGurk,
Union street. No. 1872,
The editor of the Banner has r,
ceived from Miss Margaret Lowri
3 who is passing the winter with he
mother at Rockledge, Fla, an illu
= trated booklet descriptive Of the ne
industry. celery raising, which ha
revolutionized the city Of Sanford /
the head OF navigation on the
Johns river. The business of celeI
raising has within the past FIVE yea
| more than doubled the population
70 Sanford which is now known as ''Tl
Celery City" About 1900 celel
growers. it is claimed. at present r
= side in Sanford. or in the immedla
vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
Lnd devotion 10 tha serYlce.

and devotion to the service.
Forecasting dimunition In the
functions Of the present militia, the
report makes strong plea for the
creation of an efficient national re-
serve of about 100000 men. practic-
ally on the lines OF the army Of Swift
zerland, which would permit Of the
retention of the services Of the best
OF ths citizen soldisry under federal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
Card

We the undersigned. do hereby
agree torefund the money on a 50.cent
bottle OF Greene's Warranted Syrup
Of Tar II Il fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
rhompson's Pharmacy,
]. NJ. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store
@. r and A. y. Hawkins
n. A. Quinlan. r. G. Woodwork
W. l. Gokay, o. y. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16

control, without demanding OF the
officers and men more time from
their civilian employments than Ii
now required for instruction in the
best state militia organizations. This
would be part of the regular army.
constituting with the regular army.
and militia the frat line OF defense In
case Of war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16

D. NJ. Gleason spent Sunday with
his family in Bennington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK Dec 3I.-Huttons wire says;
The cotton market iuetuated within fraction
Of the extreme prices for the year and for the
season with~a fairly active volume of trade at
times The notices sent out were about 29.00O,
rendered by some Of the large interests and by
receivers who had brought the cotton forward
for that purpose, but the effect of the notices
was slight and prices soon stesdied.
The into sight movement for the week was
small, only 253, 600 bales compared with 4S2. ooo
last year, indicating smallness of deliveries
from the plantations.
Trade news, while encouraging, IS generally
to the effect that goods are not being sold on
basis with quotations for cotton. but at 81.
time mills are in the market and the
buying IS urgent that il partakes OF the
nature of = stampede.
The worlds great future cotton markets
closed today TO reopen Monday next, but the
quest for actual cotton will probably proceed
unchecked. The keen demand for spots the
every primary supply market in the south.
japanese are reported buying up all offerings
in oklahoma and in parts Of Texas and Arkan-
sas. This coming the heels of adyices show
ing that the far eastern requirements were so
great as TO check European imports of East
Indian cotton. robbed Caucasian consumers OF
their last hope.
The Commercial says: The situation is bull
ish. IL has been for many days With 1eEc
cotton close at hand il is natural to expect an
ocean Of cotton 10 be thrown into the marked
for quick profits Yet there Is feeling that
this viii not be absorbed The spinning inter
ests appear as hungry for cotton as when IL was
quoted 81 I3lsc.
spot closed quiet points lower. MiddlinG
uplsnds, elOc; Middlings gulf, 1880. Sales
4 035 hsIp
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Hides. Tamow. wool and Hop.

Local hide dealers continue TO quote weak
market, with prices unchanged.
Hioes-Culls and brands sell about y tie
under quotations Heavy salted steers lSc:
medium. l2c: light, I2c: coWhides l1dI2c for
heavy. IlQI2c for light; stags, Sc; salted kip.
lie. salted veal, 17c: sslted calf lie; dry
hides, zoe; dry kip. 19c dry calf, 24c; dry
veal, BE; sheepskins. shearlings. goa 40c each:
shert WOOL 5O@75c each; medium, 75@Sl each;
long wool. S1.25M1.75; lambs, 25M75c; horse
hides. salt, 81 25@250 for large and 81 50d2
for medium 75c@Sl for small and 25d50 fot
colts; horsehides, dry, $2d225 for large and
$L25Q2 for medium. 5Oc@S1 for small and
25050c for colts; ostsklns prime angora, 5O0l
9oc; large hair goats, 25GsOci medium, 20a30c;
small. 5@15c.
TalIoW-No. ] rendered. 5@51sc; No ?. ga
lsc- grease. 2GSc.
Wool-Fan clip: Northern free mountain, IL
81 ISc; Humboldt and Mendocino. 13dl5c; south
ernr more or less defective ~ dSlkc: fan
lambs. SMl0c for southern and l2dI5e for
northern.
Hops-ls@24c for crop OF 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Korea May Take Shipment Of Flour to Far East
! b II A

from San Francisco with cargo of fuel oil for
Standard oil company.
Steam schooner f. S. Loop, with cargo of
lumber for San Francisco, went to sea at an
! early hour this morning.
Steamer George W Fenwick cleared at the
custom house today for San Pedro with a cargo
of 300 900 feet of lumber loaded at the Ham
mond lumber companys mill, and sailed later.
Steamer F. S. Loop cleared for San Francisco
1t has a cargo of 300. 900 feet of lumber loaded
at Portland. 100000 feet loaded at Kalama and
300, 600 feet loaded at Rainier,
PORTLAND, Dec 31.-Laden with ITO tons of
general freight, the gas schooner Oshkosh, Cap
tain. Latham, will leave down tonight for Tilla-
nook.
In tow of the steamer NJ. f. Henderson, the
schooner Andy MahoDy left from I4innton this
morning with 100000 feet of lumber for San
Pedro.
The British steamer Bannockburn Captain
Wtlletts left today, carrying 121, 152 feet OF
redwood from San Francisco valued at $3.671,
and 1907 377 feet of Oregon fir. valued at $37
SOC. II is under charter to the Pacific export
lumber company and its destination is Shanghai.
The British bark Kelburn shifted from Linn
ton to the Inman Poulsen mills this morning to
load lumber for Australia
The steamer st. Helens left today in ballast
for a cargo of grain and lumber for this port.
When ii sailed this afternoon at O'Clock for
tons of general freight and about 300 passengers.
The American schooner Expansion has been
chartered to carry cargo OF lumber from the
Columbia river to San Francisco
Wheat shipments from Portland during Decem-
Der amounted to 934, 595 bushels. valued at $9S4-
800: barley shipments. 219, OBS bushels valued at
s147, $50; -four shipments, 1852 barrels, valued
at S30S, ,0S0: lumber shipments foreign 10 523
593 feet coastwise S.416 260 feet.
Steam schooners Quinault and Bowdoin sailed
for San Francisco this afternoon
French bark Jean Bart. from Dunkirque, and
tank steamer Asuncio1. from San Francisco ar
rived today.
SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-Arrived Schooner Rob
ert r. Hind, from Port Townsend.
Sailed: Steamer Queen, from Tacoma; British
steamer Wellington. from Victoria; French bark
Marechal de Noailles. for Tacoma
TACOMA, Dec. 31.-Departed: Norwegian
steamer Horneen for West Coast via San
Francsco steamer Admiral Sampson for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

l5-soc; March. 1S.50@13. SIC; April Is. 500
1890. The London market firm, with spot
closing at f6i lbs and futures at f62 los. Sales
there included 300 tens spot and 500 tons fu-
lures. Local dealers quote lake copper at Is 20
q lac; electrclytic I3 50 13 75c; casting, 13 23G
1880. Tomorrow being New Years day. neither
the local nor the London exchange Will be open
Tor business until Monday morning
lin was easy, with spot and December quoted
at S37O@33 s5c; January. 80 50@33 so; Febru-
ery, 30. Goa 81. 90c March and April. 80. 70G34c.
The London market closed with spot quoted at
tl33 5s and futures at f154 los
Lead was quiet. with spot quoted at 4.6112 a.
4f2l2c New York and at 4.65c asked East ST.
lis 3D.
Spelter was quiet. with spot quoted at 6.10@
630c New York and 6.050 .l0c East St Louis
delivery. The London market was unchanged at
f23 2s Cd.
Iron was unchanged at 51s 112d for Cleveland
warrants in London. The local market with
out further change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-Via Oakland Pier.

To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East oakaed and
FruiysIe-Daily-Fro 500 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then 40. $50.
900 $40. 1920. HOO and 11.40 pm, 122D and
120 am.
To sather and MsIrose via Seventh St.-Dsly-From
600 am, and every twenty minutes until 100 pm.
inclusive, then l.40 pm.
To Stonehurxt-Daily-600 100 500, 900 an. . 20,
800 400 500 $40 pm
To Oakland First St. Fruinsale Alameda via Horseshos
--Daiy-From 1909. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive; then 900. 20.
1000. 1920 HOO 11.20 an. u m. 1920 100 l. 70.
200. 30, 800. $40. t3 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; T. 40 $50. 200. g 40
1920. 1l.00 and 1l.40 pm, 20 and 10 am
Additional train to Oakland First ST. 215 am.
To West Berkeley Daly-From 500 am. and every
twenty minutes until s. 20 am inclusive. then 90 m
and every hour until 400 pm inclusive: then 420 pm
and every twenty minutes until 700 pm. inclusive
then 40 $50, 900 g. 40. 1920 1100, II 40 pm and
1220a.m.
To corbin-DaHy-From 500 IN. and every 20 minutes
until so am. then 900. 1000 a.m 1900 m 90.
200. 30O 400. 40. 440 500. so. 540and 500 pm
Union Transfer Co. authorized 70 check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31..Arrived: Steam
schooner Shoshone. from Columbia river; steam
schooner Iacua. from Eureka; schooner Lucy
from I'mpQua river
Sailed: Steamer President, for San Diego:
steamer Chatham for San Francisco; steam
schooner Wasp. for Coos bay
ASTORIA Dec. 31Stesmsr Coaster sailed
today with icargo of lumber for San Francisco.
French bark L'Hermite sailed today with a
cargo of grain for Europe
Steamer Sue Fl Elmore left this morning for
Tiliamook with freight and passengers.
on tank steamer Asuncion arrived this morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

SSnow ground As inches
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported from eastern stations for pre-
yious day: Chicago, 14-12; New York, 1914;
Omaha, 1926.
SYNOPSIS
The storm has moved southwark and is now
central southern Nevada and southeastern
California 1t has caused light rain in the Sac
ramento valley and heavy rain from San Fran
cisco southwark with heavy snow in the Sierras
and rain or snow in Nevada. From San Jose to
Los Angeles along the coast over inch Of rain
has fallen during the day The river at Sacrs-
mento is 1870 feet and falling. The humidity at
Red Bluff is so per cent and at Fresno IS per
cent Conditions are favorable for rain in Calf
fornia Saturday.
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at D. m
Saturday. January l. 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers Saturday
light west wind
Santa Clara val1ey-sbowers Saturday; light
west wind.
Sacramento valley-showers Saturday; light
west wind.
San Joaquin valley-showers Saturday; light
west wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Rain Saturday; light
southwest wind.
G. II. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
Temporarily in Charge.
Duties on Imports
Receipts of duties on imports at the San Fran
cisco custom house in December. exclusive of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
COTTON FUTURES
Roxtop wool Marked

BOSTON, Dec. 3l,-Ihe COmmerciaI Bulletin
In its annual review will say tomorrow:
The total supply Of unsold wool in the United
States is 20 500 45T pounds, of which 55.Sl9. 457
pounds are domestic, compared with total
Of 4.5Tl. 100 pounds last year In Boston the
unsold stock is estimated at 81, ,Ss3, ,957 pounds
OF domestic and 7.s41, 900 pounds Of foreign.
Business is sessonably quiet, but manutac-
turers are showing considerable interest in sup
plies that Is supposed 10 forecast a renewed buy
ing movement next month. Prices are firm and
unchanged in all quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec 3l.-Hops-DuI: state
common to choice, f909 30d35c: 1908. l5GaOc:
Pacific coast. 1909. 20d2Te: 1905. l7G2ic.
Hides-Quiet' Central America, 22l5c; Bogots,
y p 81 22isc
Mool--steady; domestic fleece. SeaS7c.
petroleum-Ffrn
sSugar-RaW. quiet: Muscovado 50 test
352c; centrifugal 96 test. 4O2c: moIasses
sugar, 81 test, 3.27c. Refined steasy: cut
loaf, 5-75c; crushed 5.65c: mold A. 53Oc:
cubes, 5.20c; powdered. 5.05c: xxx powdered.
5-loe; granulated. 4.95c; diamond A 495c:
coufectioners' A. 4.75c; No. L. 400: No 2
4.65c, No 3. 4.55c. No. 4. 4.55c: No 3 45Qc:
W. g. s-45c: No :. 4 4Oc No. s : s5e: No. 2,
f-S0c- No 10, 4-25c; No. IL. s20c; No. u
425c- No l3, 410c: No IA. 4I0c.
Cofee-Tutures closed steady net uncha nced
to points higher. Sales were reported OF
1000 bags. including: January, 6.75c; March,
6-a5c- May, 6-a5cs September. 7.05c. Spot.
steady: No. Rio. S%c: No 4 Santos, &c.
Mid-Cordova. steady. 96l1lsc.
Butter-Steadys unchanged.
Cheese--Firm; unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Compagnie Generate Transatlantiaue

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS
Saiings every ThursdV. instead of Saturday.
at 10 q. m. from pier AZ, North river foot of
Morton street.
First class to Havre, s77.50 and upward; Sec
ond class to Hayre, $50 aud upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA. !.
10 State street. New York. ]. f. FUGAZI,
Manager Pacific Coast, $50 Montgomery street
San Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad
ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
-. AnCelen aIarkef.

los ANGELES, Dec. 31--Locsl eggs still lead
the bidding ahead Of the eastern product, which
sold slowly on the produce exchange today Egg
receipts were heavy. 10 cases being received.
Case counts were bid al SIC dozen at closing.
Potato prices were firm.
Receipts Of prcduc today were, Eggs. JIG
cases. butter. =. 700 pounds; cheese. 954 pounds
potatoes . 55s sacks; onions ] sack: beans.
sacks; sweet potatoes, 24l sacks apples, lC
boxes.
Eggs per dozen Extra select. 3Sc. local
ranch. csn6led. first. 36c; case count. 33c: stor-
age packed extras. zoe; storage packed seconds
2sr
Butter per 10 roll-creamery. extra, 75ci
creamery first, 81 1ac: eastern creamery. extras,
s. &c: cooking butter. 26c-
cheese lper lhl-Northern fresh. 20c; northern
storage. 1872 d20c; eastern singles. l9G2oc,
eastern twins. S0d2lc; eastern cheddsrs. 2od
PIC. eastern longhorn. 20c; eastern daisy, 2ec;
swiss imported &c. domestic 23c; brick cream,
20c, limburger. 2002ic. imported Edsm- SSd9,
case a. u, oregon daisy. 20c-
Beans per ctll NO. pink s. .4od 80; No.
nnss 81 4oG4- 80; Lady Washington. - . q
$50 small whites. s.. 400 $50; blsckeyes, sz75;
Csrvanzss, s. 50. lentiis, 81
lands. Si-lOdl.3 -: Lompoe- sl-6501.T5; Wat
souvfile sl.50d1 So: oregon. 81 .40d 150; Oregon
carly rose, -; sweets yellow. 81. .50d1.15