davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
Pinchot Makes Kick.
GREAT AUTO RACES.
Hair Raising Finish in Grand Prize Race
Over 415-Mile Course at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga.-The New York boy
who four years ago ran away from home
to become a driver of a racing -automo-
bile has saved the reputation of Ameri-
can drivers in the grand prize race, the
blue ribbon event of the automobile
contests.
David Bruce Brown won by a little
more than a second at the end of 415.2
heart breaking miles. He flashed across
the electric wire 1.42 seconds ahead of
Victor Hemery, the Frenchman. His
time was five hours, SO minutes, 6.77
seconds, setting a new American road
record of 70.55 miles an hour.
Both men drove Benz cars, so that the
foreign machines triumphed over the
American-made racers. The consolation
in having an American at the wheel of
the winner was increased by the feat OF
"Wild Bob' Burman in an American
car, the Marquette-Buick, which finish
ed third, getting third money, and an
additional $1,000 for the first American
driver to finish in an American car.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24

Belated election returns continue to
increase the plurality of James H. Haw-
ley, democratic candidate for governor.
IL is now estimated that he will lead
Governor Brady by vote close to 1000.
E. B. Fitch, better known as "Ken-
TUCK" the father of "a children at
Gem, had the top of his scalp torn off
In handcar collision between Wallace
and Gem recently. The handcar which
Fitch was driving collided with an
ore car. The mans lungs were also
badly battered, and he was uncon-
scious for 10 hours. He is expected
to recover.
A passenger train ON the Clearwater
branch of the Northern Pacific was
wrecked recently near Kooslsia, and En-
gineer Frank Dean of Spokane was
badly cut about the head. Fireman
George Keibers was severely scalded
about the back and shoulders. If Dean
had not stayed with his engine the
whole train would have gone into the
Clearwater river
Large dppllcdJlOnS Tor DurnJ tlmDer
are being received at the forest service
at the national capital and requests
from lumbermen and contract loggers
for information in regard to good log
ging chances are being received daily.
In northern Idaho and western Mon
tana the forest service is refusing to
make sales of green timber, except
where such action will work hardships
on the mill men. This course is being
taken on the theory that every stick
of fire-Silled timber utilized means a
stick of green timber for future use.
The largest single sale of farm realty
in the history of Nez Perez county, a
deal involving 100000 cash, was con
summated recently, Joseph Keatinge OF
the Commercial Trust company purchas
ing the Willows farm, owned by DR.
C. c. Phillips and J. T. Ray; the Delso
farm, owned by Louis Delsol, and the j
Cox farm, adjoining the Willows. TIT
Willows contains $50 acres and thu
price was $4,000, the Delsol farm il
1876 acres at $4,000, while the price
paid Cox for 165 acres was $4,000. I
will all be divided into small acreage
tracts.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
LAND FRAUDS; APPEAL COURT.
Secretary Ballinger Issues Statement
In Cunningham Cases-Pinchot
Attack Forestalled

In order that there may be no mis-
understanding of his position with re-
gard to the Cunningham coal entries
in Alaska, Secretary r. A. Ballinger
has made public a brief extract from
his annual report dealing with these
cases. Clifford Pinchot, deposed for
ester, has renewed his attack upon
Ballinger, and in which the secretary
declares he misrepresents his position.
By stating his own position first,
Ballinger will forestall Pinchot s lat
est attack. In his annual report, Bal
linger will say:
1.-THE Cunningham entries have pro
voked wide discussion and popular in
terest, largely because of their alleged
value and the method of attempted
acquisition. Wholly unfounded charges
have been spread broadcast involving
the attitude of departmental officers
toward these cases.
''In view of these conditions, L deem
it of the highest Importance that all
these cases, involving 33 entries, or
$3.50 acres of coal lands, be transferred
from the jurisdiction of the general
land office directly to the court OF
appeals of the District of Columbia
j for consideration and adjustment
without the necessity of ruling as to
the validity or invalidity of said en-
tries by the commissioner of the gen
eral land Office, as is now required in
such cases.
"This procedure may well be provid
ed by special direction in a bill nov
pending in congress for the authorize
ton of appeals in land cases from thu
| interior department to that court
While the decision of these cases .woul'
be as impartial as a decision by a cour
of Justice, it would not have the effec
, of putting at rest vague and distorte'
r notions entertained by many as to tn
wholly disinterested motives of the dc
partment officers on whom the burde
now rests for their disposition
For several months, at the intsanc
of Secretary Ballinger, these case
have been placed under the special d
y rection of the president, with a vie'
that no action should be taken will
out his personal sanction. RecommeI
. dations in this respect and action G
the department have been wholly upo
the initiative of the secretary.
Pinchot Makes Kick.
Expressing fear that the interior d
partment will recommend the patentin
of the Cunningham Alaska coal Ian
; claims, which he claims to be fraudulen
Clifford Pinchot, former forester, has a
= pealed to the president to allow him
submit brief before any such action
given.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

Joe Carnahan, bartender at the WIND
sor hotel at Mullan, has been placed IN
jail on the charge of attempting to
murder William Lays, a porter at the
same hotel. They had quarreied'
The stockholders of the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company has sent
William r. Mix to Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentina, South America, as the repre-
sentative of the harvester company.
An order for grand jury in Ne7
Perez county has been made by DIS
trict Judge Steele. The jury is called
for the purpose of investigating alleged
violations of the local option law.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
MONTANA NEWS NOTES

Dead from exposure, the bodies of two
Schultz boys, aged IL and IA, were found
by searching parties Sunday.
The boys had left home to hunt in the
vicinity, 10 miles north of Fort Ben
ton. They were found lying together,
the younger boy with him head on the
arm of his brother.
Fort Assiniboine will share the fate
of Fort Walla Walla. 1t will be aban-
doned The Second infantry, now gar
risoning the fort, will go to the Philip
pines and no others will be sent to
Assiniboine.
Henry F. Edgar, who first discovered
gold in Alder gulch, died Saturday at
his farm near Olive, IL miles east of
Plains, and was buried Monday. AL
though 81 years of age Mr.. Edgar
walked to Paradise and voted at the
recent election. That evening he caught
cold which developed into pneumonia.
A mysterious telephone message re-
ceived at Butte police headquarters has
led to the arrest of w. G. Roberts, a
miner, who was identified as the man
who was seen running away from the
scene of the murder of Roland G.. Vor-
holz November 6. Vorholz, who is well
known, although he knew he was dying,
refused to divulge the name of his
| assassin.
Never in the history of the state have
election returns been watched so closely,
both fguratively and literally. In other
words, the senatorial struggle in which
the incumbent, Thomas II. Carter, re-
publican, is aligned against w. A. Clark
r. j. Walsh and w. G.. Conrad, all
wealthy democrats, is the most intense
on record, and no other subject is being
discussed.
Anaconda.-Fr Priebe, rancher
threatening to shoot his son, William
if he interfered, removed the clothes
in which he had visited in town, piled
them on log, donned pair of overalls
and then placed the muzzle of rifle
against his nose and pressed the trigger
with a steel bar. The bullet tore out
the back of his head and cleaned the
the brain cavity.
While hunting ducks on the Hell
Gate lake, just above the Clark dam a.
Bonner, Saturday, Charles E. Hodgson
a 15-year-old lad, was shot by hi'
cousin, Harry Egan, and almost in
stantly killed. The shooting was purely
accidental According to Egan, young
Hodgson raised his head in the bow o.
the boat just as Egan fired. %
caliber rifle was used and the bulle
passed through the head, death ensu
ING in about 80 minutes.
Two of the most remarkable mimi,
fatalities in the history of the state ar
reported from Broadwater county, wher
Bert Reardon and Eugene Barr ar
= dead. With another man they drille'
and fred round of shots in the bot
: tom of Rena mine shaft and left. Fou
= or five hours later both were seize
with hemorrhages and died. Ordinaril
2 powder fumes affect only the head an
stomach, but in this instance the lung
became afflicted Reardon came fror
Waterloo, Mimi, and Barr from Ohio
Both were unmarried.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
viii Get Irish Millions.

Mrs. Esther Campbell, resident of
Vancouver, B. c., has proved her claim
as one of the four rightful heirs to an
entailed estate in Ireland which was
valued at six and half million dol
lars some II years ago. The estate in
question is none other than the famous
Crawford estate, and beside the for
tune already mentioned, there is a title
falling to the lawful heir.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
u. s. Made Money Last Month.

The beginning of this month has
brought an improved condition of gov
eminent finances. The month shows a
surplus of more than 100000, as
against deficit of $2,50o,o0O a year
ago. The total receipts to date are
nearly $7,OOO,OOO ahead of year ago,
and the disbursements are nearly
81, 900, 900 less.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
New Hampshire Census.

The population of New Hampshire is
430,572, according to the 18th census.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
THE KNOWN DEAD LIST GROWS.
Seventy Bodies Recovered From Col
orado Mine.

The death toll of the Delagua mine
in the Colorado disaster of Saturday,
last week, has now reached the ap-
palling total of TO-, of which all but
nine bodies have been recovered, ac-
cording to reports. Seventy of the
bodies, including that of Willis Evans,
the young mining engineer who gave
up his life to save a Slav miner from
suffocation, have been taken out. Those
known to be still in the mine include
Superintendent Lewis, whose body is
supposed to be deep beneath a great
fall of rock. Thirty light bodies were
sent to Trinidad for burial and the re-
mainder are in the morgue at the mine
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Eastern Football.

At Princeton-Princeton 8, Yale 5.
At mbridge-Harvard IS, Dart
mouth O.
At neutrality-suspicious. O.,
Michigan O.
At West Point-West Point IS, Villa
Nova 0.
At polis-Navy 6, Carlisle 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell 1s, Chicago 0.
Western Football.
At Minneapolis-M Minnesota %, Wis
consin 0.
At Chicago-Illinois 81, Northwest
ern 0.
At Oklahoma City-Kansas 2, Okla
homa O.
At Missouri 81, Washing
ton 3.
At Des Moines-Iowa 9, Drake 0.
At Lincoln-Nebraska "a, Ames 0.
At Denver-School of Mines 5, Wy
oming o.
At Salt Lake City-Utah 20, Den
yer 0.
Northwest Football.
University of Washington 16, w
S. G. 0.
Oregon University 10, o. A. c. 0.
Idaho University s, Whitman 0.
Spokane High o, Wenatchee o.
Lincoln (Seattle) 20, Queen Anne 0
Broadway 0, Fort Worden 6.
Spokane College 10, Rosalia High 0
University of California rs, Stan
ford o.
The Wenatchee and Spokane higl
school elevens battled for an hour OF
the Wenatchee gridiron with eithe
side scoring.
The Idaho-Whitman game was VOL
by Idaho by the score of to 0.
College Game at Spokane Saturday.
Attendance, $500; paid admissions
$500.
Total receipts, $2,566.45.
Washington and w. s. G. each ge
so per cent share.
Washington University's share
$1,2s3.22.
Not including students, best attend
ance games in Seattle this year, 1900
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
His Fourth Set of Twins.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-When the
stock Sunday brought a section hand
the fourth set of twins it made % chill
dren in the family, and the section hand
earns only $3.50 a day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
Later Report.

The body of Superintendent William
Lewis was recovered Sunday. All but
four bodies are now recovered, and the
list of dead remains at 70 1t is feared,
however, that John Mcleod, clerk of the
mine, who was injured by flying rocks,
will die.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24

Takes the cake-the soap dish.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
Harvey scott's Estate, ss4s,s

Portland, Ore, Nov. 15.-The value of
the estate left by the late Harvey White
field Scott is $s4e,SsS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

lower at 11a1ee for city dressed veals' sa13'ao
for saiegmB iegntFy dEessa otis Co: Ct vea. 1s1 n
ye5sgs A. SO so g Per is iSe rs4 Is 8 So 8 a
n. ss 5 HS!!ls; fSa s. s 3 So sas ''S H. sl00O' -
a7 i c5ss slo s. rs s0p ls 8 & Esal' SO: Il ssa n SIS
ST. 'e nss n wsSh: So eufs. Is IS ~ @ s. 8 Ws-fsFa W
SO S3s5sS d 81 Mgi s. 3 g 8 sss e. is n SO 60 less
W R Hume: Is veals. 14s n. $40 50: IS. Us
NJ - JaGa I'd e Co: n 100 loo calves. 20 n
81 g 6Ia x s. sos g ~ & ss5s; ls4 a s f n s1s IL
II, 50 so; s eulls. 10 n S. .,a
s. To6i9 oh ths of shaHn0n l5s 4 sas So lao ID s0 @
McPhsrson / Co: veals. $50 n. $40: 10
s. Sanders: veal. 40 n. s11; do Of vaTi-
SHEEP AND LANfBS-Receipts, % cars. er
cars on sale. Sheep dun and heavy: sheep low
er: good handy lambs were steady at Jersey Ci5y5
at the lowest fgures Of the season: most OF the
sSsa1 sosa sS SS' at 70 s as osr 100 30 es sss2
ordinary to choice lambs ar 50 oeGsS %: GUS.
S. Dressed Egt599 io%sr t-x s sgsG hosous; oss
lambs at ssGs1o per carcass
sales-Kerns Commission Co. III Ohio
nndana lIRs se 81 y h. IS 7 5os 8 sualo 81 b.
1s9. 9e ID. SIS e3j III Pennsyivania, sS %
s9 i6sg i6e s. 100 s ss s. 7s Isa b. IS Sc
s6. 1os Ib. IS so; - 1s2 lb. IS. 2s Pennsyi-
vania- 121 II. IS 25-
s Sanders: g34 state lambs. Is p; 50 so: 100
e IP So 30; Is ysarII,nssss II q = H. S. sheep
Newton 6, Co.: eSe Ohio lambs. g. -. So ecs
Ohio yearlings. rs ID. 81 so
Tobin & Shannon: 16 state lambs, a -. So Zoi
% Pennsylvania. a ID. So so; yearlinSs, III
lb, SIS so: 5. 1o2 ID. So.
ID. s6 a5; 219 10 II. s6 121a /: q. 5e ID, IS So
IS state 81 lb, s6 25; so. so Ib. IS IS: 2 culls.
SIS so: 90. 1I2 ID. So 25: 5. 100 II. IS. 4. es
81 so: 20 culls 81 Ib, 81
JeIIife. Wright & Co.: g stats lambs 81
Ib, SIS so; state sheep. T5 Ib. So
HOGS-Recsipts. S45s cars. or e.s44 hsaA
including less than x car for the r,arMs1,
Feeling steady. Sales were rated $50 Ss -
per lOe 70 for heavy to light weights. ptxs n
cIuded. Country dressed hogs steady at SO
II 1sc per 10.
saIes-B ". Otis & Co: state pigs. 1or
Ib. IS 40: hogs. 125 lb. IS 80: 10, 1e2 ts-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Dec A-CATTL-Receiprs,l Is 6ccs
strong ct advance; eeeves, 81 6oGS7 3d. Tsxas
ssec ssocksrs and feeders. S. sos So soss ard ss
ers. So 5oQs6 25. calves. s. 23Qss Is HOGS
Receipts. "a. 600: active. 1oc higher than OPEN
ing; light 81 50eS1 e5; mixed. 81 55@Ss: heavy
asz sse 1881 aSgs7 s. s. ga ssssiS 1895 IS sT T5s s.
strong al advance: native, 50 6GG5SA 10; Weet--
ern. S3GS4 40: yeariings. 81 75ds6; lambs. ra-s
tive. 81 50gS6 IS: Western. $3.50 80
Cincinnati. Dec 21--CATrLE-Recsipes. e55y
active and strong. l09f5c higher. fair 20 good
a6gss3ss s assss ssssTs ss0 ios g '0sss =
butchers and shippers. 81 S5GS7 80: common 81
GS7 SO SHEEP-Rece!prs, 337. acriys. Iotl6o
higher. s29ss IS: lambs strong 1oG15c higher.
Kansas cry. Dec 21;-cATrLE--Recsip-s.
higher: dressed beef and export steers, IS $50
s6 rs; fair 10 good. 81 s5GS5 IS: steers. s. SOD
So; srocksrs arr feeders S43S5 50: Southern
steers. S4 50fS5 %: Southern cows, s2 ToGS4 IS
Bass Bas S ss e 81 'ass ssvss sAs sss, ass s
RsesiPts 500: logic htxssss 6i1ik Of ssis-,
= .ssSs a 'Gess ss So pssasT' sss
Receipts, 5000; steady g loe higher:
feeders $sass IS 5' 80 ''''S' ' >'' AN
East Buffalo. Dec 2l-CATTLE-Recsipts
100. steady VEALS-Receipss. IS5: heavy
ss;ew: s;ew: light active and 25c hisher. s7as1o 80.
hsS.I a9sssDs ssssy sna 2Ge ee S s!Ss s asd
So 2Q9ss 80: pigs IS 25fss s.; roughs. 81 25e
s. 30; stays IS 1888 so: dairiss IS 10G3$S IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 5000. sheep
slow; wethers Toe lower heavy lambs slow and
heavy lambs. ssts5 IS; handy lambs. s59ss 80:
wethers. S3 s5GS4
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York: December 2

New York. December 81. 1910
BEEvES-Receipts. Sc cars or i.eos head.
sale. Steers almost nominal. but Arm on light
supply: bulls full steady: cows firm to 100
15s higher m ,Pa EAR to good steers sold at IS 70
as4 rs: cows. SO PSF 81 rs: car OF western
fat cows. sa Dressed beef slow but steady.
at sl< . 1ol-c per ID No later cables. Ex-
Jersey CITY stoclyards will be open for ousi-
ness on Monday. December 2e
sales-MePherson & Co: II Pennsyivania
oven. 1850 II. s5 so: bulls. lIre ID. s. rs: I.
soo o9, n; s. 25 ssws 1889 sd 10. 81 2s & H.
So go: ls s2s ID. 50 so: ~ 745 ID. So So
So Sanders: rs, IS virginia ~ nj - steers l214 -:
100 1000 h. 81 so: cowt 1osS IN 81 30: 1. i1sa
p $50 IS sT h. IS s. S: s sos 81 H. . s. so H. sS ss
Newton q Co: 20 Western cows I1s4 ID. 81.
John Ducey: OXEN: ,aao II. s6: ?. 1870
Go; Cow 900 r. So rs aoa ID. S. So so ''i - aas
~. So I $50 III. So rs: II. Tes ID. So so: 4.
J. O. Curtis & Son: ] bull s7e ID. 81 as: /.
IS IN /. SO In. IS so: . esa III. So s5: 2. SIS
50 p; = sss ls d s ssis; sos ID. So; /.
Nuil n'' $50 " 81 " coS. Sc SO ls' b. s. IS: :.
sss lh. So 7s; 9; r" III, So so
II cows ,o=o IN 81 - o-n H. So Ts
n " Hollis: ! bull 1850 10. 81 so: l. loso
n. $. q; cav: 900 900 le s Sc IS. 600 -.
the market I7s on sale veais fell on Soc al
the New York yards abort steady at Jer-
sey cay: wes,ern calves moving more freely.
sord al So 5otsio 50 per 100 n: cniis at ssaso:
western calves Al 81 25gso 621s Dressed calves
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
The Iron age" says:

The expectation Of lower prices is to-oay
the dominating influence IN iron ana steer
markets. The meetings held last week ~
he manufacturers IN Varlons nnes IS ap7e@s Ee=.=s
that ( lower level Will soon be reached
either by cooperation or through an open
market, as in February, 1sos. As fssoit.
business has fallen of Sharply. and the
week has brought further resTrlctlon N
output Of blast furnaces. steel WORKS enQ
rolling mills The industry VIII go into the
-sw year at z pace much below that st
the opening Of the month. The United
States Steel Corporation is now operating
70 per cent Of its blast furnace capaciisg X.
end win put out other furnaces BEFORE the
se5 o. the year, including two in Alabama
Other steel companies are also making less
Mg 1ror.
from sny effort by producers TO cooperate.
IS even nearer TO z standst-I than hr,1S2ed
materials southern lron Is tree5y , pnefeS one a4
81. but foundry buyers seem even more
disposed TO wait than before In the Chi
cago district the competition OF Mahonins
and Sbsnzngo Valley irons is more pro-
acUnced 4 movement has been On foot To
combine e number Of the merchant valley
furnaces, but with no immediate prospect
q Success The low prices lately made on
tsr iron have gtven-Lhe iron rolling mills
business Gt the expense Of those rolling
steel bars, At L8oc Fittsburg ron bars a7 are
he- mills. and there has been some shadlng
Of l3oc-
For the b2r.eShlp Ie1as, NnlCL ls % &C
euilt st Newport News, the Carnegie Steel
Company viii furnish 1900 tons OF plates
snd shares. SIX thousand rons Of 2rmor
Plate vii be required FabEicaung CON-
Eznies are making deeper cuts, e1traoroi-
-sry figures being reported on recent let
H-ss OF railroad bridge work i is esri-
csted that 800 coo tons Of steel VIII be re-
CURED fcr bridge and building now being
1gured on, 1000 tons % This amount com
ing up al Chicago Rsil orders include
b.1e9 tons for The Mexico & Northwestern
Railway and 500 tons for the PiItsburg
sslired for 15.0oo tons and the Baltimore Z
ono VII buy 5000 tons, as against 5000
To1s for this year. The Lackawanna VIII
contract Tor SEQ tons OF bars and track
supplies, and the Chesapeake & Ohio has
cIreeS for SO Tons
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

steady but demand limited At the ,g high Iofs pGasffs
asked Geese in liberal stippIy. ssnIns TURS
KEYS, dry packed boxes. Western. 1sG2SS, ea[-
rels Jersey, Maryla1d and Delawars a., niced
selected. @ young -i hens or toms. 28c. ohio and
Michigan. scaIded. 2ss; other Wsssern nrSesy.
Southern llllneis Southern indiana. etc sI5si
Texas. 17Q22c: CHICKENS resting @ ise71 1sIso;
h. 1sls@17c: b. 14Iz@ z@l5 lAe; corn fed 1 ? y
each, she: fn 14ze ln lSz2c; On 3 Eo nair.
poo: average, I5a1sc: Penn, over n 10 pslITI. pII.
iee svsrage 81 o y, lslI4s % I Wsste 1s TO aT R '14S14c
selected. IA n and over. each. l4c' Iad neoIa5n
grades 12a123sc ONO and MehiEan sf5sSfsso: sfsS{so
Western, selected. AZ 70 and over. eaeh, 10 3
average I2gl21zc: Western and Southern. sd 1V5 g
and over oo" to dozen. i5g15lsc IS to IS NJ l49
14ssc; % ro 1sS dry picked 6arrs.s res so aSd
Miciigan. scaIded, iS@13tsc: other Western. II
G,3c: Southern and Southwestern, 121s91ssss' lss
od dr2 paeEed ana so1las Zee DUCKS sprn western
12g1sc: GEESE. spring MARYLAND 16Q11e; Wiz5 vs.
wSite, aif dozsa. s. 59as4 25 dark 5asS cuiis
'Vts GaMEGRab5its .iSI S fairly plenty but only
moderately active, with 25c per pair aooul t9e'
price Jack rabbits more plenty and snade
PoTAToEs AND vEGETABLEs--PotaIoe
potatoes lower. onions dragging unless fancy
Ause higher. Beets and carrots steady car
sas saSes dHe4 a ese5z eaea5sTs Saas coery
escarols steady. Kale and spinach weak: latter
mand rna ParsIey PARSLEY steady Peas and beans scarce
and high Ronains e. lever yer Psppsrs, scarce, ists
afeP aS5a'ssS 81 ysSs5: v2sia!s ssd o5&sF soqsas
s. state sfa Jas S. Fs 5 5sa5a 5s 0el is6 Or
sWEE PoTAToEs. Jersey double-head DBL d,
3 sSSssa se dTu @s saso oass Ais e
bbl. ss@s4; REEIs. New Orleans. Dbl IS; Bsr-
s5 nR0g ss a5Sa S 5Sgs 100 Bs4@ads sanSs
be- @ sssl Sss 81 sa s9l & SF to s5ss e Wals
Sc: red. ssass i: cELERY: state. dozen: 2Sg
s Is: cAGLTFLoWERs Long Island: short cut,
bbl. s3GS7. California case, 81 259s2 so; half
S. 50: ssa EscSRoLS. s5i. ss5s4: ENbIvs S- Iss:
EeeRANTs rs =, Fe5ss 30 box s19gS1s HoEs OR
s9; sasEet si 5eesa 20; SsH orisahs 6bl. ssgsa;
MINr box siss1 50: MUsHRooMs. hothoass sSs
3 s6Ss4' s vSiss % Hs5ls Is sosss s s1ase and and
aiss eifeA sa! ''fS 3 Bag saSss S. sossi
8 So 5'ssa eSbsa s oKR sTTs4 S So saRe 1s xsz s 6
leans. plain. b6i. ssas4: curly. SASS: Bermuda,
Rsz 8 1'Sss bss ss Bass Ea5sa saf sars s.@so
MAINE F1orida. basket. S, 5oes2: Ssv Orleans.
BaASs BE- | Fiorida @ resa areen Basket S % s7ss14 Ber
mgda, bog: s4es5 50; SPINACH, Dbl. seaSa;
Sbi s. soas, IS narrow ' siSsi IS rURSfPs 6RSAhss
csssada. Tutasass bags, Dbl slasi Is; Long Islsns
81 rs: TOMATOES csiifornia. fat esss' 2sg
75e: hothouss. n. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tbs following pe1tttons in bankruptcy
we're fled In the United States District
ssezrt yesterday:
LED HERZFELD, Of No. e23 East l55th
street, voluntary. with liabilities $l4sa-o ana
nominal assets s., 20.
JOTIS a JACKSON. advertising so
hcitor. Of Nc 500 Broadway, voluntary .
with liahilIies g. 7ts and assets not exceed
irg N9e n advertising accounts.
ANTON DAVIDIS, cafe and saloon, NO.
- lenox avenue, involuntary, with llaDl-l-
lies s7.615 and assets s: :S5L
: CHARLES FOOTE. dealer III gram
and f,.,lif AZ Carskill y. Y. Involuntary. ny
fhese creditors: OrlIf T Heath. S335; VIII
IAN Mayhan, S175, and Willis = LANES, %z'-
Assets are estimated at S2y5el