davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

of the raid, he declared he expected
to have trouble because of the ma
ture of his testimony.
Just Told the Truth.
AT any rate" he said, II have
told the truth. No job or induce
ment could prompt me to tell 4 lie
under oath. was asked the ques-
ton and told what l saw and knew
to be fact. Next time they want
false testimony from the witness
stand they will not call on me-"
Asked yesterday if he colored his
story on the stand, Hegg declared
he told the plain truth rather in the
fear that he would make his state
ment too strong. "The' fact of the
matter u.s." he said, Armstrong was
so drunk he could hardly walk from
the automobile to his front door.
He staggered all over the road and
sidewalk. thought it would be
necessary for me to get out of the
car and carry him into the house.
Herdzina called to him to sober up
so he could remember his story at
the Brown hearing"
Appointed by Ringer.
Hegg was appointed on the po-
lice force about Is months ago by
Commissioner Ringer. He has new
er been in any trouble before, and
until he testified in the Brown case
there was never a breath of suspi-
'clon against, his name.
Mayor Smith and Commissioner
Ringer had little to say in regard
20 Hegg's case.
Il think Eberstein will handle the
situation" was the mayors com
ment. He refused to say anything
about the significance of Hegg be-
ing asked to resign few days after
he testified in the Brown case.
See the chief" was all that Com
missioner Ringer would say.
"Hegg was asked to resign for
the good of the service" declared
Chief Eberstein. He is incompe-
tent"
Other officers whose testimony
did not suit Commissioner Ringer
at the Brown trial are looking for
the same kind of request.
Among those who will be asked
to resign, according to the nforma-
ton direct from the city hall, are
Detectives Vanous and Potach.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
SIXTEEN OMAHA
DAIRYMEN PAY
FINES IN COURT
Charge Milk Sold to Custom
ers Contained insufficient
Butter Fat to Meet
Requirements.

Sixteen Omaha dairymen were
fined in police court yesterday by
Judge Patrick for selling milk and
cream containing less than the re-
quired amounts of butter fat. All
but two of the dairymen pleaded
guilty to the charge. The fines
ranged from SIS to $50. The men
fined were:
Sam Hansen, Conrad Anderson,
Anton Christensen, Christensen and
Larsen, Nels Christensen. John
Christensen, c. P. Christensen, c
Frost, Edward Jeppson, I, c. Krogh,
Paul Larsen. A. L. Mollaard. L. P
Nielsen. Hans Norgaard, H. K.
Paulsen and ]. Sorensen.
c. Spangaard, another dairyman.
summoned to appear on a similar
charge. was granted a continuance
of trial until Tuesday because of i'll
ness.
DR.. C. C. Crowley. city chemist.
testified against the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Instructed to Enlist Men
For Service In Siberia

That National army men with the
American forces in Siberia are to
be brought home shortly is indi-
tated by instructions to enlist men
For service in Siberia received at
the Omaha army recruiting Office
yesterday.
An intensive two weeks drive
for men for telegraph, medical, in
sfantry and signal corps branches. to
serve in Siberia began yesterday,
with the result that 10 men have al
ready been secured. Enlistm.ots
Es Tor . three-year period. :,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

Chief of Detectives John T.
Dunn's name has been slated with
three or four other police officers
for dismissal because of the disfavor
incurred with Commissioner Ringer
and Chief Eberstein as a result Of
the testimony submitted in the Mrs.
Thomas Brown case.
Detective Paul Sutton already has
been selected and approved by Com
missioner Ringer, Chief Eberstein
and Elmer Thomas to succeed
Dunn, it is said.
This statement was made yesterday
morning by member of the de-
tective force, who is known to be
in the confidence of Mr.. Ringer.
Chauffeur Edward Hegg already
has BEEN asked to resign. The re-
quest for his resignation is the re-
suit, it is declared, of his refusal to
testify as Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein expected him to in
the Brown case.
Hegg declared on the witness
stand that Detective Armstrong was
drunk the night the flats were raid
ed at Twenty-hrst and Cass streets.
Chief Dunn is known to have in
Cured the enmity of the head of the
department and Elmer Thomas be-
cause he revealed too much on the
witness stand.
1t was on the strength of Dunn's
testimony Mrs. Brown was dis
missed on the charge of maintaining
disorderly house. 1t is believed
to have been Dunns testimony more
than anything else that prompted
it," he said. Il feel that there is
the scathing rebuke administered by
Judge Holmes to the two police
officers responsible for the unlawful
raid.
Dunn in Disfavor.
Dunn's evidence did not accord
with the desperate efforts Of Mayor
Smith and Commissioner Ringer to
whitewash Detectives Herdzina and
Armstrong.
The most damaging feature of
Dunn's testimony was his declara-
ton that he had not given the two
detectives authority to enter the
flats without warrants. The detec-
tive chief asserted he instructed the
men simply to watch the house and
report to him what they saw, He
also declared the house at 2l06 Cass
street had been watched by detec-
tives six consecutive nights prior to
the raid. These officers, he said, re-
ported that they had seen nothing
disorderly about the place.
When told of the report that had
come straight from Mr.. Ringers
office in the city hall Dunn declared
he had not heard anything about a
change being contemplated in the
head of the detective force.
Says He's Done Duty.
"This is the first 1 have heard of
some mistake about it. I have done
my duty as the head of the depart
ment, and feel that my work has
met with the approval of my su-
periors. I do not care to make a
further statement"
Hegg declared he would not re-
sign in accordance with the demand
of Chief Eberstein. They will have
to file specific charge and show
why l should be dismissed" he de-
clared.
AS soon as Hegg left the witness
stand after asserting that Detec-
tive Armstrong was drunk the night
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
,Parochial School Children
to Welcome Rev. ThOS. Kelly

Several hundred children of St.
Agnes parochial school will march
this morning in welcome to Rev.
Thomas Kelly, S. J., former student
OF the academy % years ago. when
he comes to the city to celebrate
his first sacrifice of the mass at
the church, Twenty-third and Q
streets.
Rev. Mr.. Kelly is the son OF Mrs.
Mary A. Kelly, 46l4 South Twen-
tieth street. He was ordained into
the Jesuit Society of Jesus at St.
Louis, Mo-, by Archbishop Glennon
OF that city. He is a graduate of St.
Agnes parochial school and Creight-
on University and has spent IA
years since leaving Omaha, study
ing for the Jesuit clan:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Manufacturers Picnic to Be
Held July 10 at Carter Lake

The Omaha Manufacturers asso-
ciation has fixed July 10 as the date
for the annual summer picnic and
outing. The affair will be held at
the grounds of the Carter Lake club,
where visitors will be permitted to
enjoy all the privileges.
An attendance of 5000 is expected
at the manufacturers outing, and it
is proposed to make it the event of
the season. There will be a varied
program of sports, base ball, SWIM
ming and boating races, winding up
with dance in the evening. Prizes
will be given to winners in the nu-
merous contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

sas City. 1t is claimed that $4,000
harvest hands are needed to take
care OF the great wheat crop in the
Sunhower state, and that unless tho
shortage of help can be relieved
many thousands of dollars worth OF
grain will be lost. Farmers in some
localities are offering as high as 81
an hour for hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Officers Get BusheI Of
Booze in South Side Raid

"A "tip" landed Frank Philiposiez
Ind Steve Gunenock, laborers, 442o
South Twenty-siNth street, and a
h,shel basket of booze in bottles in
Aail yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
~ Detectives from the Central sta
tion swooped down on the duo at
their home and arrested them. They
IRE charged with illegal possession
6f Intoxicating liquors.
Both were later released under
bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Assigned to Hospital Ship

Roger ]. McElroy has been as
signed as first-class pharmacist
mate to the United States hospital
ship Mercy. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. McElroy. 1902 South
Wenty-third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Kansas Farmers Offer Ice
Cream to Harvest Hands

So acute has the harvest problem
become in some parts of Kansas
that the farmers are even offering
to serve ice cream during working
hours. according to word from Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Several Officers Slated
for DismissalB ecause of
Testimony in Brown Case

Chief of Detectives Dunn and Three Others Said to Be
Scheduled for "Ax" as Result of Disfavor Incurred
With Commissioner Ringer and Police Chief Eber-
stein-Chauffeur Edward Hegg Already Asked to
Resign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Read the Big Grocery Special for Monday. Lay in
Your Supplies for the Glorious Fourth

Kamo Assorted Soups. can. .l0c
snider's or Campbell's Soups, per
Fancy uan Assorted Cookies. ID. 49,. zoe
Corn Starch, package. .........o l-3c
Yeast Foam, package ............4 40
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS FOR
YOUR PUDDINGS. PIES & CAKES
Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins. per
Fancy ,o, Muscatei Seeded Raisins. per
lb. .,................. .l1I2c
Fancy seedless Raisins, lb.......20c
Fancy Whole Apricots. lb........2 5c
Choice California Pears, ID. .....25c
Choice California Peaches, lb....e5c
Fancy Cooking Figs. lb.........23 csc
Fancy Soft Shell Almonds. ID. 3oc
Fancy Sicily Filberts, III. ...... csc
Fancy No / Soft Shell Walnuts, per
Id.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. b.......l5c
Fancy Brazil Nuts. lb............ &5c
THE VEGETABLE AND FRUIT
MARKET OF OMAHA
New Potatoes. per lb. .......:. DO
3 punches fresh Beets, Carrots,
Turnips or Onions, &c
Fresh Peas, quart. .............:3 DC
3 punches fresh Parsley. loo
Wax or Green Beans, lb........ I2Iac
ew Cabbage. per lh..........5c
2 punches fresh Rhubarb. DO
heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. Sc
Home Grown Caul flower. each. Sc
Fancy Rine Tomatoes lh...... .l2E.c
Fancy California CantaIopes. each. l2c
Cherries, Rdspberrles, Gooseberries,
Blackberries, Toganberr!es. etc.
at market prices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29
Baptists Holding
the Fifth Sunday
Meeting at Alice

Firm SUNDAY meeting OF the Cofpus
Christi baptist Association is 10 Dec held
ni Alice March rs go the opening sca-
sion having been held last uight
Rev. ]. g.. Mckenzie. pastor of tnD
fnrk Avenue Baptist church. und j b..
Laudcrs lcft here yesterday to ho
present at the opening RcY IuloN
r. Carroll pastor of tho First Baptist
church ana others expect Go attend fnr
services today and tomorrow The
executive board meeting of the assuoIn.
tou De- announced fur tN D. m Satnf
daY
Tine complete program follows
Friday evening
700 DEVOTIONAL ~ n stephenson.
sii sermon . iynn kng
Saturday Morning
@ oo Devotional vs. ~ Beck
$3.50 View ~ ou FIELD. Do g.
sonin
lo 00 How can we Reach 10 De.
ututc in oui Association open ds
cufriou lea bf q ~ Coleman
50 goo SERMON. H ~ Hanks
Saturday Afternoon
ff Devotional ruiassnl r0rrft
tn hrtlcw NJ SUNDAY school
w "IH ODD 'N NHN". IANI"II ID. 10 VIZ
sion.ty srd Pastors
ace The Present Nrss sss Hs~ To-
Me-; lt opsn discussion 20 o. = a.
Carroll
a8e Planning tine rm.l sund4
school Campaign DO Our Association.
by tho missionary and Use Pastors.
600 Round TABLE Tea by g.
Mckenzie
$50 Tine plosont Union Movement
a. ~ HlnAs
Saturday Evening
nu devotional = a london.
Sf1 SERMON q a. Mckenzie.
Sunday Morning
DO 100 SUNDAY school
U0 Sermon w. Coleman.
sunday Afternoon
400 Devotional d A Mount
$50 The Place ~ Amusement In me
GOA istnn Life ~ % Carroll
Sunday Evening
30 Tive q s. o. D why ind
How. S. d. netk = a. Nckruzle. j o.
Coleman
klb SERMON OBJ Dc Carroll
loHf1 moDfuF ECO m. saturday
Tho presence ~ every bo5rl member
Is earnestly desired
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets ,

The secret OF keeping young Is 10 feel
rouna - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having a sallow complexion 49, dark rings
andcr your eyes - pimplcs - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor VIII tell YOU ninety
Der cent OF al sickness comes from M
nctive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. wcl.lnown physician
Il Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver aud bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suhsti'
tute for calomel. are gentle IN then action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exubernncc OF spirit, that natural
buoyancy which shouid be enioyed by
everyone, by toning UP the liver and cleai'
Inc the system Of impurities
You will know d. Edwards Olive Tab
tets by their olive color. loo and 45e 20
tx. AZ dfugLisl8
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29
Arkansas Dock and
Channel Company
Title TRANSIT erred

The Msr band Trust Company truss
tee has transferred the title of the
ArRnHFa Dock and Channel Company
Goo j a zimmerman. John ~ wheeler
tnd " A scrtner For consideration
of ail ihc sinch OF thp company. yau-
"a - 5000 900 according 60 papers fi'
cf at 'no county clerks office yestor
dtt. fhcrc lF further consideration
mentioned inasmuch as reference .s
madc tn ans issuance of $4,000 worth
~ fuai mortgage bonds hereafter.
The tDlo of tliH property passed to
thc Mar 'aui Trust Company of uai-
timou. Maryland. May =. lHis. to sntis-
IS Judgment under orders ~ the
Federal rouit which waN ned here Do
was bought under a decd ~ TRUST and
Judgment against thc Anusia paaa
Channel aud Dock Company and was
ln favor of lhc Maryland Trust Com
pany iu addition tu the Alansas Har-
bnl Terminal Railway and "a firm ui
syndicate managers.
Property involved n thc transact Jon
is in Nuccr7 and San l,tlleiu counties
and covers about lt different tracts
$500 revenue stamp was attached
to lho deed. On u WaH The following
inscription "M T C Tr 3-lp-ia'
There Was aomo discussion Boz 900,
county clerks office as to whether d
Wns necessary $50 attach revenue
stamp Go cover the Issuance ~ $4,000
worth OF bonds that may be issued q
- expected ihat the Internal revenue
collector win De- asked 30 give an opin
ion upun the subject
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29
ARRluEs AT aoMeAY

Bombay. VIA Montreal March ~
Admiral NIscDuui ItiNroc former com
mHndo. of tnc rrund negt who b. max
n. 30 tour of tnc nrheh domiuious
iI connection with ulD naval policy
uf tho omrlr, ulfIyed today on fhr
battle ..u.scr Ntu InMnt hfic Hu
an.nl reception. tne admiral lcri ior
Uf1n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29
plANe FoRcEo ID LAND

Andalusa, Ala MnIVh ~ IhV VI
uaNllnud bombing plane en route from
EllzAhethfown. ~ l. tu Ellington fleln.
Texas. made forced landing at Eanu
nine miles from hero today ana aH %
losuii az damages sustained. the flight
oili he delayed ton datH or TWO weeks
The occupants of ihe plane. ten 10
number wore uoi niurrd when b nos'N
over after striking soft ground.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFS.

NJ. and Mrs p. c. White have moved
90 ga aufotd avenue They formerly
lived ai 2ooi Rncon street
-
Sergeant Roy Terrell who has been
,tefs,as fur several months 100 thc
American Exp.l.tlonart Forccs. has
rclUinel 90 Corpus Christi and ls Wise
t.ns hls relatives.
r W Reams. member Of tho coun
t,hugil of school trustees. wss Nisi-
lor SD lh, office % Sat Benton county
superintendent of schools Yesterday
Mr Holm. lers in ihe London school
district
j. T. Goforth. "a years old. was
thrown from e. huts, Thursday aftcl-
nonr lf tnt London sohOoi district
sruHnds ard lex w,s hroDcn His
Iniu.ies ste .ald DOT to be serious Nl.
parents Hle Nr and Mr,. J. D. Gu-
ofn
60 NJ Stoves % III, city represent,
na tuc steve. sash and puod Com
mm i,u Friday for san Antonio.
where he Nln lon thc San Antonio
IHfr. Excursion on trlp Goo Montrf-
lrf tht Clft ~ Mexico and Tsmpicq.
81. stetes expects Orb be avsf thrss
wrthe s.@
p. A. Caldwell 81 this city. who ~ss
etsf.ras with me ssh Engineers H.
"a. NOM. having received lis discharge
. lt....... 1880 ,t...f A. ft.if
- 80 O., o.
$3.50 -, .,t.t, .'....,.,..,.., t,...,,,
80. a.. r...t,,.f d,
49,. ,...l 80, .a,..l. b.. a.
.g...',.. 1910.
-.
M. and Ms G. e. Wslises are &C.
.r...nn inc cottage al gi7 Resacs
etrDef Nf Wallace is ,mnioNed az
telegraph operation with ths q A A.
q railroad having recently been disc
charged from enc naval service AIRS.
wallace was formcflt Miss Neda Mall
Thirty five hundred German helmets
nln bp given away to ioadng workers
DOB ihs Nlsiurt LIBERTY Loan campaign
ThD, have boon shipped tn pnins tor
iiafributIon tu every county chairman.
treoflIrr to Is Telegram received by
THE caller last nieht from pailns Tho
count, .haIrmcn win receive theh fnn
share ia bo distributed ns uorsonnf
nIffs ANA mcmcntos off the great wH.
b n nfodlctod thnt some persons VIII
nsD then "a. cu.nidors and others Will
place them under glaes aud PAYS
.....f.
---.-,-----.----.
Many sold,srs here have recently
,rrelyel the 500 honur ftom thr gov
rrnu,.ni several hate said that they
have received tho money within three
nr -Four weeks aficr ninns out fhc
a.eoe.af. blanks and tho, have uogn
.u..rl.Da Lad thp prOmninoss With
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29

pHEssMAKlNG 1879 Ne'auIto So
LAMAL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29

You csn nov CO Fresh Roasted Col.
fss 40 90 CENTS Che pound Martin "a
and Doiieo co.. tN7 St-ti $50 tAdF.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-29
pelmas Ovens. Who has had law
Arranaement. ~ 90 msds ~

Arrangement have been made for
th. continuance of the United SntrH
.mplDrmpul Service office here under
rn, lutnirsH OF iDoal authorities. rhn
uffso haa boon moved nom the Queen
tLrliet huudmg t0 tho CiD iinu e. D.
Nasmanus wlil continue lo hv m charge
uf thr office Two bulletin boards were
received hore just before thc govern
ment ordered the office closed and thcy
arc hcins used Boa tho ncw location
~ vs. LcNs off san Antonio Federal
director for Texas hHa Just sent Az
MapmnnuB word thal afr1ngc intent.
have hpcn made 200 continue the sorN
lOe m Amarillo Austin beaumont 1921
ms fi pA.o Tolt WORTH 1ni ie.'i
ksna b, ihe CITIES aud local civic of-
glu.ettiuua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Made Up A Mixture Of
Sage Tea And Sulphur To
Bring Back Color, Gloss
And Youthfumess.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, strcaked aud faded hair beautiful
ly dark and luxuriant. Just few ap-
plicatioas viii prove revelation If your
hair 10 fading, streaked or gray. Mix
ing the Sage Tet and Sulphur recipe at
home, though. is troublesome. An ems.
Ter way is to get 50-cent bottle Of Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at
any drug store al ready for use. This is
the old time recipe improved by the ad-
dition Of other ingredients.
While whispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one cisn tell,
because it does it so naturally. so evenly.
You just dampen sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark, Clos
BY, soft and mxuriant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
DR|TON MAY ASK AID
IN BIG NAVY POLICY
Each Dominion Would Be Urg-
ed To Greatly Augment
Their Squadrons.

London, Feb. 1S. (Bv Mail. )-Devel
opment of vast seperate naval squad
rons by British colonies is being dis
cused in naval circles here.
Each of the big dominions, India
Australia and Canada would be urged
to augment greatly their squadronsi
which would become formidable units OF
the grand fleet in wartime.
The proposal is receiving much en-
couragement from shippers, who pre-
diet a tremendously increased trade
with the far eastern territories. The
flag, they argued, should follow trade
Without its potential protection trade
must be restricted, it was urged
Point is given to the colonial navies
proposal by the advancement of S, Z
Sinha, a native Inrian, to a peerage
and place in the government as un
dersecretary of the Indian office. This
is the first time that native Indian
has been given a seat in the govern
ment of the United Kingdom.
The use Of Indian troops who fought
shoulder to shoulder with Britons in
the war is regarded another andieation
the proposal is receiving attention.. Ma
tive Indians, it is believed, within a
few years will be serving on many
ships of the navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of
hlagnesia To overcome
Trouble. Caused By Fer
menting Food And Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach ae-
companied by that full, bloated feeling
after eating are almost certain evi-
dence of the presence of excessive hy-
droehloric acid in the stomach, Great.
ing so called "acid Indigestion. =
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lin
ing of the stomach, often leading to
gastritis accompanied by serious stom-
ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours,
creating the distressing gas which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the nor
NAL functions of the vital internal or
gans, often affecting the heart.
1t is the worst of folly to neglect
such serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the stom
ach acids. Instead get from any drug
gist few ounces of Bisurated Magne-
sia and take teaspoonful in a quar-
ter glass of water right after eating
This will drive the gas, wind and bloat
right out of the body, sweeten the ston
ach, neutralize the excess acid and pre-
vent its formation and there is no sour
ness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in
powder or tablet form-never liquid
or milk is harmless to the stomach,
inexpensive to take and the best form
of magnesia for stomach purposes 1t
is used by thousands of people who en-
ioy their meals with no more fear OF
indigestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
POTATO DEMAND GOOD

Portland, Or, Mar. 12.-Three cars
Of Washington potatoes reached the
local market. The demand continued
slow and prices weak, ranging from ST.,
35 to $3.50 for average grade Oregon
Burbanks and Yakima Melted Gems.
One ear of Oregons was shipped to San
Francisco.
The past week has witnessed a so
per cent increase in the shipment Of
potatoes throughout the country, which
has resulted in better feeling in the
producing sections although .here has
been no advance in price. In the north
ern shipping sections, from Wisconsin
to the coast, the prevailing prices to
producers are from S5e@$l per cwt.,
with some of the best stock at Greeley
bringing as high as $1.2O. Similar prize
es are being paid at Yakima, but the
Oregon crop is moving very slowly,
most of the growers holding for $l.25.
In the consuming markets, prices