davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

With James Carter again behind
the bars and with Sheriff Taylor and
his small posse but three hours behind
Leo Lent and o. L. simpkins, the
chase for the return of the escaped
prisoners is hourly growing warmer.
Reports this morning indicate that
Taylor is rapidly overhauling Lent and
Simpkins, whose horses are nearly
tagged and it is believed the officers
will probably catch up with them be-
fore night They are armed and have
threatened to resist arrest, so II is
possible a fight will ensue.
Two days and a night without food
or shelter evidently proved too stren-
uous an experience for Carter, who
last night ventured into the city again
and was picked up by Night Officer
Kearney while the prisoner was in the
act of drinking glass of beer in the
rear of Nolte's saloon. He had gone
south as far as Pilot Rock and had
then decided to return to Pendleton,
where he hoped to get money from
some OF his friends
Armed Resistance Threatened.
According to Carter, Lent and Simp-
kins are armed with a revolver and
one Winchester, both OF which were
secured at Lent's home before leaving
the city. He says he quit them be-
cause he objected to being compelled
to steal horses in order to get out of
the country and because they declar-
ed that If he went with them he
would be expected to steal anything
they needed and shoot the officers If
ii became necessary. He therefore
separated from them about / O'Clock
Sunday morning. He then wandered
on south after abandoning the horse
and saddle which had been stolen
and finally worked his way back to
this city under the cover of darkness
Carter appeared relieved when placed
under arrest and has been singing
about the Jail this morning.
After getting track of Lent and
Smpkins yesterday morning, Taylor
and one deputy went directly from
here to the Mckay postoffice. Then
instead of following up the south fork
of the Mckay as the pursued men did,
Taylor went up ridge to head them
off. Instead of continuing up the
creek to its head and crossing over
the divide as they had intended and
as the sheriff had devined, the out
laws doubled back when they reached
the snow line, came down past the
George Adams ranch and then struck
off south up Wood canyon in the di-
rection of Starkey prairie. They
passed the Adams ranch at o'clock
and three hours later, Sheriff Taylor
and two deputies passed in hot pur-
suit, their trail having been found at
the snow line.
Stolen Horses Nearly Tagged.
The reports received at the sheriff's
office here came by phone from Mrs.
Adams. She said that the horses on
which Simpkins and Lent were riding
were nearly tagged, while Taylor and
his men were mounted on fresh ami
mails so that the race from now on
will be an unequal one.
Adams has a sheep camp up Wood
canyon and 1t is believed that 1t is
for this camp that the runaways are
heading and that II is here that they
will be either captured or killed. At
least one of the men who is with Tay-
lor knows the country like a book,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
26-STORY SCRAPPERS CAN
NOW BE BUILT IN SEATTLE

Seattle March 15.-Any one who
cares to come to Seattle and build a
twenty-six story skyscrapper will be
welcome. Until last night it was ne
'cessary for builders to confine them
selves to fifteen stories. The council
passed an ordinance however. re-
moving the limit from class a struc-
lures which will permit the construc-
ton Of twenty-six story L. c. buildings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
To Prohibit Discrimination

Washington, March 14.-Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon today intro
duced bill making it misdemeanor
in the District Of Columbia and the
territories to discriminate against
persons wearing the uniform of the
United States. a similar bill was in
troduced in the house Saturday by Mr.
Hobson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
FLOODS SWEEP IOWIANDS
ALONG MISSOURI RIVER

Bismark, \. D., March 15.-Floods
are sweeping the lowands along the
Missouri river in this section today.
The river steamer Expansion is wreck
ed. The streets of Mandan are un-
der water, 1t is not believed there
is any loss of life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
LICENSE FOR HEAVYWEIGHT
BATTLE TO COST $1,000

oakland March 15.-The prelimi-
nary legal requirements to permit the
Jeffries-Johnson fight at Emerybille
were cleared away today, following
the action of the town trustees last
night in fixing the license for the
big go at $4,000. This means there
will be no opposition on the part Of
the city trustees,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
NO TRUTH IN RJMOR
THAT JAPAN Is HOSTILE

Toxic, March 15.-The Internation-
al press association in a meeting here
today unanimously passed a resolu-
ton declaring there is nothing to war
rant the rumors that Japan has adopt
ed a war-like attitude toward the
United States Newspapermen were
present representing the press of Am
erica and Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
HUSBAND HAD THE ELOPING
HABIT: WIFE KILLS HERSELF

Addison, Ohio, March 15.-A week
ago Frank Dague and Pearl Warner
startled this town by eloping to Ken
lucky, where they Were married. Last
night Mrs. Dague committed suicide
following the alleged elopement of
Dague with her younger sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

That Sheriff Taylor has cap
tured Leo Lent and o. l.. Simp-
kins, the two armed prisoners
who escaped from the county
jail Saturday afternoon was the
report which reached this city
about 2:30 this afternoon. No
particulars have been received
and other than that the capture
was affected somewhere on up
per Mckay creek, nothing is
known of the details. 1t is not
known that any attempt at re-
sistance was made. Taylor and
his prisoners are expected to ar
rive in Pendleton about 6
o'clock this evening. This makes
four of the seven men who have
been .retaken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS OLD STAMP LAW

jefferson City, Mo, March 15.-
The supreme court of Missouri today
sustained the constitutionality of the
old stamp law which requires the af-
fixing of a 25 cent stamp to papers
concerning every deal in the futures
of grain, provisions and cotton stocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
BANK ROBBERS BURNED
TOWN TO HIDE WORK

Ephrata, Wash. March 15.-That
the hundred twenty thousand dollar
fire which nearly wiped out Ephrata
Sunday was started by bank robbers
in an attempt-to cover up their work,
is believed here today. Thousands of
dollars of tax money in the Davis
Bassett bank attracted the yeggmen
but they We're frightened away before
they succeeded in reaching the mon
pV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
CANNON'S COUSIN MAY
LOSE HIS LIFE ALSO

Corlnto. ~ Y. Nicaragua. March
l5.-Charged with having conspired
against the life of President Modriz.
George Cannon, cousin of Leroy Can
non, who was executed by Zelayas
orders. is held prisoner here today
The arrest was made with the knowl-
edge of Admiral Kimball. commander
OF the American naval forces. Can
non was secretary to General Cham
orro of the revolutionary army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
DrisCOll 10 Meet Attell

San Francisco. Cal. March Is
Jem Driscoll, the Englshman. and
Abe Attell are expected to be match
ed tomorrow for 25-round fight at
Colma, July 2. Driscoll gave Attel
one of the hardest fights of his life
in ten rounds in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
AGED PEDESTRIAN CELEBRATES
HIS 12D BIRTHDAY

kinsley. Kansas. March 15.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston. the pedestrian,
Is y years old today. The famous
walker celebrated the occasion by
resting after covering ~ miles yes
terday, Weston is six days ahead of
his schedule on his trip to New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
F|REMEN WILL
ALL WALK OUT
Big Strike on At Railroads
Throughout West Ordered.
0. R, & N. Affected.
PROBABLY BE END OF
WEEK BEFORE WALKOUT

Following Rejection of Firemen's De-
mand of IL 1-2 Per Cent Increase
i'm Wages, Strike Is Called-Will Be
Delayed Long Enough to Allow Pa
cific Coast Leaders to Reach Home
Railroads Appeal to Commerce
Commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
NO DETAILS LEARNED
Leo Lent and 0. |. Simpkins,
Their Horses Exhausted,
0vertaken by officers.
JAMES CARTER AGAIN
BEHIND THE BARS

Young Forgcr Captured in Near Beer
Joint Last Night-Separated from
Lent and Simpkins Because He Was
Not Nerved 10 Desperate Measures
Latter Two Prepared to Fight
Horses Nearly Exhausted and Sher-
iff But Three Hours Behind-Cap-
ture Expected Tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

1t has been predicted that every
body will wear a pair of mechanical
wings by and by. When that time
comes II will be an interesting sight
to see family of eight or ten chill
dren flying out to Old Aunt Mary's
for their Sunday dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15
SHERIFF TAYLOR CAPTURES ARMED
FUC|T|VES AFTER EXCITING PURSUIT

and while the outlaws are also
slightly familiar with it, they stand
little show of getting away.
No trace of Bloom Ray or Gould
has yet been discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

Washington woman declares the
liver is the seat of the affections. All
who are in favor of the motion say
aye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-15

Chicago. Mar 15.-The rail-
way general managers announc-
ed this afternoon that Chairman
Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission and Labor
Commissioner Neil had accept
ed the invitation to act as medi-
ators in the threatened strike
of the firemen. President Car
ter of the Brotherhood said the
firemen would probably agree to
the mediation to prevent the
strike.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries OF yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
>If you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Civic Center GOES.

Denver-Judge Riner OF the United
States Circuit Court has dismissed the
suit of William ]. Pochin to block the
proposed civic center improvements
on the ground that the case was not
brought in good faith and that there
was collusion of interest in order to
get the suit in the Federal Court This
is the last of the Anti-Civic Center AS
sociation cases against the Speer pro-
posal for a Greater Denver and with
out further delay the work of creating
the center will be undertaken by the
mayor and the park commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Mexican Killed by Deputy.

Limon.-Antonio Rodriguez is dead
and Vincente Martinez lies in the hos
pital with gaping eight-inch knife
wound in the side as the result OF d
fight in the Rock Island roundhouse
Tuesday morning. Rodriguez is
blamed for the wound that placed his
countryman in the hospital in a dying
condition, and Deputy Sheriff William
Dittman shot Rodriguez, as the latter
was resisting arrest. The desperate
character of the dead Mexican is tes
titled to by his comrades and by his
own actions. When his BODY was eX
amined three large knives were found
in his clothes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Laramie.Poudre Tunnel.

Greeley-At least 1000 feet Will be
the record for June in driving the Lar
annie river tunnel according to John
K. Wortham, engineer for the Greeley
Poudre Irrigation Company. For all III
excess of 450 feet month Contractor
McElwee pays his men system OF
bonuses. The tunnel is now in 3,3Ou
feet. On the east side of the tunnel
the drill is driven by compressed air
and on the west side by electricity. En-
gineer Wortham reports that two miles
of mountain bitches are completed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Son Dies as Father Did.

Trinidad.-Cecelio Martinez, Ia
borer with the Rocky Mountain I I'M
ber Company, was struck by light
ming Tuesday and instantly killed while
working in a forest near Weston The
bolt tore every stitch of clothing from
his body, but there were no buns or
marks on the body. Just one year
ago Martinez's father was killed in
Wyoming forest in practically the
same manner.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Board Wants More Pe wer.

Denver.-Feeling that the organiza-
ton is not vested with sufficient au-
thority, the state board OF stock IN
spection may ask the governor to In
clude in his call for an extra session
of the Legislature measures that VIII
meet this deficiency. This action VIII
be taken If test case, that against
William Lange, who refused to obey
the order of the board regarding dip
ping, is lost.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Water Commissioners Appointed.

Denver.-The following water COM
missioners were appointed by Gov.
Shafroth Tuesday: For water district
No. 80, S. NJ Campbell. Durango, La
Plata county; district No. S3. Fred
McMahan, Hesperuc, La Plata county
district No. AT, John Ferguson, Wal
den, Jackson county; district No. 5S,
L. NJ. Klinesmith, Yampa, Routt coun-
~
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
New Public Buildings.

Greeley. - Senator Guggenhelm
wired here Tuesday announcing that
the bill appropriating $4,000 for Gree
ley's postoffice has passed the. House
and without doubt will become a law
FIT. Morgan.-The Chamber of Com
merce has a telegram from Washing
ton saying the public building bill
passed Tuesday included $4,000 for
site for federal building here.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Leaped from Hospital Window.

Denver.-Mrs. ]. NJ. Johnson, suffer
ing, it is alleged from the effects OF an
anaesthetic, which was administered
before a difficult operation, jumped
from the third story window at st.
Luke's hospital last Saturday night at
9 o'clock. The matter was not report
ed to any of the authorities until Mon
day morning, when the woman died
from the effects of her injuries.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
p. o. to Close sundays.

Colorado Springs.-The ministerial
association has won its fight to close
the local postoffice on Sunday Post
master Strachan has received word
from the postmaster general to shut
the carriers windows and open only
the general delivery window from 9 to
IL. The change will probably take ef-
feet after the tourist season closes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Another Town Opening.

Camfield.-This new town on the
Pleasant valley line of the Union Pa
cific. sixteen miles north of Greeley.
had its opening Tuesday and many ex-
cursionists attended. Mayor Akin or
Fort Collins and Gen. j. l.. Brush OF
Greeley spoke.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
Runaway Fatal to One.

Cripple Creek.-The coroner has
been notified that frankie Cassidy. a
woman of the half world, was killed in
runaway on the Gillette road. about
six miles northeast of this city. She
wa accompanied by two miners and
one other woman who escaped with
light contusions.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-25
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Assayer Trout Dead.

Cripple Creek.-W. II. Trout. a well
know assayer of Aspen, ouray and
this district. died of pneumonia Mon
day afternoon. He was sixty years
old.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-22
Frontier Day is
Being Arranged
Annual Cowboy Celebration Will Be
Held at Cheyenne This Year
Saddle Given.

Frontier day, the annual cowboy celabra-
ton of Wyoming and the west, will be held
on August "a at Cheyenne this year. The
event is probably the greatest social and
fun lovers gathering Of the western ranges
and during the period OF the week before
and after Frontier day people are travelling
into Cheyenne from all directions.
Races OF all kinds, broncho breaking con-
test, cowboy roping events and other west
ern amusements are the program Of the day,
everything being held In an immense arena
and race course called Frontier day park.
The business interests of Cheyenne and
large wholesale firms, etc, furnish valuable
prizes for the winners.
A beautiful western riding saddle will be
given by the Union Pacific TO the winner OF
the broncho breaking contest, the saddle
being on exhibition in the city ticket office
in Omaha at the present time. The saddle Is
OF russell leather. finished with a large
single circle cinch and trimmed in brass
with the latest style straps. 1t Is valued at
$50 and was built by the Alfred Cornish
company especially for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-22
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Reduction in National Lead Dividend
Relieves Dull Market.
PREFERRED STOCK ADVANCES
Foreign Market Disturbed by Failure
of vienna brokerage House,
Throwing Pressure on Sc
curities Markets.

NEW YORK, July IL Until the reduc-
ton in the dividend on National Lead was
announced the stock market today was a
humdrlm affair The news OF this action
created some speculative excitement. Sales
of 100-share lots could be effected only at
rapid concessions Of 10 to IL points between
sales. Closing last night at 693s, the stock
sold as low as 50. Such a violent and alb
of single security, was bound to pre-
cipitate some protective liquidation in other
stocks. The effect on speculative sentiment
and on the stock market position was en-
HANGED by the use made for two days of
vaguely defined rumors Of steps taking to
better the copper trade position to push up
the price of metal industrials.
The advance in the price of National
Lead preferred in face of the demoraliza-
ton In the common stock was a common
tary on the increased benefit of conserv-
ing earnings for the senior security. The
explanation offered for the reduced divi-
dend was that business and earnings did
not warrant the maintenance OF the higher
rate.
The earlier feeble influences in the mar
ket dropped out of sight in the excitement
which followed the National Lead divi-
dend action.
Foreign markets were disturbed by the
failure of brokerage house in Vienna
which threw pressure on securities mar
kets.
The action Of the wheat and cotton mar.
kets revived uneasiness over the crop pros,
poets, and the effect OF the later easing OF
the wheat market was lost in the general
weakness of stocks. Government disburse.
ments through the subtreasury continue &c
add large amounts to the cash holdings Of
| the banks.
! Time money here is growing easier and
the foreign exchange market was firm.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, pal
value, 100000. United States bands wer,
unchanged on call.
( Number of sales ana Ieadins quotation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
C1Oles on Wheat Are Higher on Fur
ther Advioes from Russia.
CORN STARTS SOME HIGHER
edVy Buying on the Opening Forces
- Corn UD with the strength in
wheel shorts Cover
F" Freely.

a "a hoMAHA, July p, 1910
Wheat cables we're higher on further un-
favorable weather advices from Russia.
weather conditions In the northwest are
sun dry with more moderate temperatures
On the other hand, II good weather con-
linues in the winter wheat belt the move
III OF hard wheat will undoubtedly in
chase
There is not much change in the corn
SITUATION, weather Is still clear and tenn.
peratures rising. Stocks are very lignt ana
demand good. There is little disposition
on the part of country shippers TO increase
meat opened up cf higher cables ana
shorts covering on continued dry weather
IN the spring wheat belt Later the mar
ket was easier and slumped back under
pressure OF hedging sales by elevator and
cash houses who soldAagain5t their country
purchases
Heavy buying at the opening started corn
higher with the strength In wheat. Shorts
covered freely being anxious buyers be
catse Of the clearing weather and some
higher temperatures over the belt CLOSING
values were strong atitOp levels for the DAY
Primary wheat receipts were 6iO,OOO on.
and shipments were 5000 bu.; against re
ceipts last year of I14,OO0 bu, and ship
ments OF 4S, 900 bur- 80
Primary corn receipts were SSS,OOO pu'
ana shipments We're 10000 bu.; against re
celptS last year of S41 600 bu., and snip
ments OF s7S.OO0 bu
Clearances were 5000 blu. Of corn, 500 bu
Of oats and wheat and flour equal U
So 00U bu.A
Liverpool closed 1Ad to I'd higher Of
wheat, aed Nd higher on corn. r~
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-22
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
staple and Fancy produce rrice. Far

staple and Fancy Produce rrtces Far
nished by buyers aud Wholesalers.
BUTTER-Crcamery, No. delivered to
the retail trade IN lilo cartons, @ei Nc. \
sc; No. 3 In 69-ib, tubs. s7tsc; paeklns
stock, sOhu pack. nc; dairy, In Ol-lb. tubs,
- Market changes every TUESDAY
CHEkSE-1wins, li1fo; young AmerioaS
i9c; daisy, lSc; trlplets, lSci hmberger
Use: No. / BRICK lie; imported SWISS, SOoi
domestic Swiss pc; block Swiss &c.
l5c; cocks, u1sc; ducks, lSc; geese. l5ci tur-
keys, PC; pigeons, per dOz, N.bOi homer
squads, per doz, s4-OO; fancy SQUADS. per
broilers, 1eQlSc; hens, i2c; old ROSTERS, &c;
old ducks, FUN foathered, lie, young ducks,
| 1Sc; geese, fun feathered, lOc; turkeys, lSei
| DC; homers, per doz.. $50; squads. No L
per doz'' Mo; No, z per oos;;' %s &c. s,,..
fish, lac; pike, lSe; trout l5c; large crappses.
! gOc, spanish macherol, lSc; eel. lSc; had
dock. iSc; founders lSe; green catfish, Use;
buffalo, SC; haiibut lec' white perch, 9ei
| buliheads, lac; white cat. lSc; roeshad. A.0a
each. shadToes per pair. Soc; frog leEs. per
No. i rib, l65sc; No :. 1ic; No. 8, &c; No.
/ loin, lSc; No. ?. l4hei No, 3 @he; NO;
/ chuck. Stac; No. :, 6sse; No. T. &c; No,
| round u12c; No. 2, sac; No. 3, SC; No.
plate. 6se; No. 2 Gtte; No, b t&e' -,,.
brand Redland vaiencias 100 size, per box.
| t4OO: l26 size, per box, $3.50; loo size, $40;
| l76 and smaller sizes, per boA, Fa.0V. hA-
,ana Mediterranean sweets, SOO-3l6 sizes.
| Der box, Saw Lemons: Lmoniera, extra
| fancy, s0O-36o sizes, $50; choice, SOO-seO
| sizes per box, SS.OV9iS.50; 240 size, 900 per
| boz less; sunset brand, per box $50
| bananas: Fancy select pei bunch, ESQ
~: Jumbo bunch, SAfb@S.16. PineRpples:
| iiorida 1896 sizes, S276g3OO; 42-SS sizes.
a standards $3.50 Cherries. California,
per 4-basket crate, Sl.50. Plums: California,
| ner 1O-lb box, SITS. Apricots; California.
rped per A-basket crate. sl.25. Blue pruues:
per crate, Sl.00. Peaches: California, per
| soeih box, Soc; Texas yellow frees, per 4
| Partlett, per boX, t2.I5 Watermelons:
Texss i9.c per 10. Dates! Anchor brand,
new. 40 l-lb. pkgs. in box. per box, $500.
| VEGTTABLES-lri potatoes: Wtscon-
ain and native, per bu., 60c. Cabbage: New
Saifornia and southern, per ID, 2Sc
yellow, in sacks, per ID, &C. Garlic; Bxtrs
fancy, white, per h., Ice; red, per lb.. Ice
Egppiant: Fancy Florida, per Goa, S1.60a
. 6S Tomatoes: Tennessee, per 4-baskel
crate, sl1o. string and :, wax va. beans; Pei
hamper ab0pt 70 hers Mot m s6Sss Sss
notnc grown, per doz., Zoe.
| IJOMJC-GROWN VEGETABLES - Rad
| tsbes. extra fancy homegrown, per doz
bunrhes zoe. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, pei
doz.. SOc Parsley; Per doc. punches, $50: As
paragus: Per doz punches, lSgooe; Green
6nions: Per doz punches, 25c. Turnips
| Per market basket. 40c. Carrots; Per mar.
RET basket 5Oc Beets: Per market bas
ket, soc, Green Peas; Per market basket
MISUNDERSTANDING: Black, pc
h., &c: California No. l. per ID. Hc; Cal
Large, per h., &c; s!nall, per b. &C. cocoa
| nuts: Per sack. $500: per doZ, Sc