davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1883-12-20
N ew Machinery.

: learn that the Glass stamp min
r!an,s i"'''''' ~ aPpq'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

The dealings In State bonds were covered by
small sales of North Carolina consolidated As at
77a4. There were considerable sales of city bank
stocks at weakening prices; Continental at 1850
1914. Central National at 1881. Metropolitan at
164s4, and Wall Street at 1044.
The dealings In railroad bonds presented tho same
general features as were noted yesterday. But the
pressure to offer down certain issues was less and
prices generally show LITTLE better figures. West
Shore and Buffalo 5s again declined to
72lA. but closed at 740737s, and
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensbura IS were
% higher at $685. Erie second oonsols were steady
at 9oia as also were Canada Southern irsts at 9JL
New-York CHICAGO and st. Louis first Is were oil h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

In 1882 about half the coal product Of Germany
&c mined in the celebrated Dortmund district,
-b;cb. combined with the Saar district supplied 10
ner cent of the whole production OF coal IN Ger
msnv Two small coal basins, situated on the ex-
tension of the Franco Belgian axis. are situated
near Stolberg six miles from Aix-la-Chapeiie, Dut
1t is of no Importance compared to the great "esI
pbaa basin east of the Rhine. In the valley Oh 'ne
Ruhr. This basin extends about thirty miles eAss
and west. and a capital idea OF its extent anu VI
the condition Of tho miners may be obtained ny
drive from Essen to Dortmund. Inc preao'n u
tins coal basin is unknown. In this region are
snploved about 100 900 miners whose pay rarely
erceeds three marks or rs cents per day, and many
=, whom have TO live on the same wages as the
,ohorera around the coal mines of England and
Wales namely marks so pfenngs (62l2 centsl per
aav. or half a crown English money. The Saar dis
trict Is the second great coal region OF
Germany and may be best described az
occupvine a rectangular area between Blngep'
Donnersbera. Saarbrtcken and Mettlach. Ihe
pleasantest way to reach this region Is nom
Cologne by boat to Bingen on the khine anu
thence through the district by rail- But 1t must oe
horne in mind that the Dortmund and Saar ais
tricts combined although they produce 60 per cent
of all the coal of Germany do not equal In their
animal product that of the great northern coal
field of England
In a letter from Middlesborough, England, the
fact was brought out that one district in England
produced oue-quarter of all the coal and one-third
Of all its iron ORE While Germany abounds In
iron ores some of which are OF
superior quality. unfortunately but Few
mines are found in proximity to coal-pits'
and important ore deposits of great extent are
far from coal as for instance. the iron districts OF
Nassau, of the Sieg Valley. and of Hesse, Ihurin-
eia. Lorraine, Bavaria and Wiirtemberg' Ores 1ree
of phosphorus like those of the Lake superior dis
trict, and suitable for making Bessemer steer, are
scarce. Germany now imports about 6oo,ooo TONS
of iron ore. mostly from SPAIN while she exported
In 1881 about AS, 600 tons. This industry was
an the vaue before the stimulating effect OF the
protective policy of 1879, as will be seen by the
following table:
Izroductian of iron ore In Germany and Luxemburg:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
RuFFALo GRAIN MARKET.

BuFpILo. July 17.-Elour frm city Ground, New
Process ST. 50oss 90 White Winter So 80 Q Se 2b Amber
iRskcrs So 30 0SI rs no do So 10 Rye, mixed, 50 co.
Graham So $50 So Western straight Minnesota bankers
arm and unchangsdj No. Had Duluth held Ut o. 70
No White Ichgps quoted a. 81 ii9sl n Corn dgi,
st lsc No Mixed western: s ss1 a. OR as'l Es;
Fioar o1c per DBL Canal frsights duli Corn. Sisc'
Wheat to NswYork. 3sca 0ats, 2s4c 40 Pine Lum'
Saves 0 Nsvyes 81 ssilsS,d
receipts Flour. LOO bbs; Wheat 26on push.i corn
100: oats e.oeei Barley. $1,000 rye 800 Lax Axe
$500 Wheat nmsn; c TIn, S9
Wheat s5ooo Corn, $4,000 osts seSS Barley $o ~.
1900 bush. Csrp l3900o bushi hye.I,. oo; 0ass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
iuction Of iron ore in Germany and Luxemburs;

The significance of the above table 10 better APP
preciated when it is remembered that the duty on
iron was reduced in 1873 From this time" said
one of the directors of Krupps works TO me- wages
began to decline, and with this decline the produc
ton of iron ore decreased and it was not until the
prospect of new tariff and its subsequent enactment
again stimulated the iron industry that the produc
ton of iron ore increased and is to-day greater than
ever BEFORE About 40, 600 hands are engaged in
mining ore, their wages hardly ever exceeding
marks so pfenngs s7l2 cents per day, and often as
low as marks 80 pfennigs 62l2 cents per day.
When the duties were reduced in 1878 the pro-
ducton of pig iron began to decline, from 1880 600
tons in 1873, until IT reached only l,6l5,0O0 tons
in 1876, while the number of hands employed in
this industry decreased moro than 10000 The
total number Of furnaces in Germany in 1876 was
1885, Of which number 210 were blown out The
increase In the production of pig iron during the
last four years has been very greatin 1880 nearly
reaching 100000 tons; in 1881 100000 tons;
and last year exceeding 100000. do not claim
that this prodgous progress is entirely due TO pro-
lection, but the German manufacturers are fully
convinced that the new tariff law has done much
to stimulate and put new life into in dustriss that
under free trade were not thriving In finished
iron there has also been great increase in the last
few years as the following table shows:
Production Of finished and steel in Germany and
Luxembourg;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

50005t
STATE or TRADE
poAEsrro MARKETS

BALTIMORE July l7.-Cotton dull Mddinea ere
;s' 'ss sss?
sss%%s = e s'i '. y + wig;
ara sas sss :ss s;;
s.;is SSsss 1873:
q. sss ' saSr!,ns sc.s
sla. 81 sasssa "e sssoss
Es d sscep c rou as ob Wheat 5000 ss
Corn pp oats 100 o eu Rye a ws.s
ss
sss SSs s 1a ps ssssVO0 0n''
s nshs spVSs r
s'sS Done stronger
ssss: :ggSs
@ 81 sss:s:S:
81 y5s September q osS October: 81 oSh Eoys@Dsr;
s ss' n. Ssa wnsss q c7s Corn Arm = slss:
si:s ss s9ls 'Ss e.
steady q. s h. sss asSs. sc
81 ssSs 40 sqstsr quss' crss%ss ,a az
1 Ess. steady ,!sisss Pors ssnsfsIis higher
e. as 90 sS as';s ae
1860 Su: y ds isSS Ods
BUSH ssSo bush ssi Az &C.:
s slSsS kss sSs corn ~
CINCINNATI. July 11-fl0ur nfmer: FANNY - ~
IS s:s:, Ssss sSss.ss
$500 sS.S Corn sS$:r sSSsa.e -, sUSs;:
ss' .!. ss! 49,: I &c s::', e T
s En- BaaSs... fs s..r e' sasad.ss
Sscos S%ss Slender: Clear s SD o Sss
Western as:srys ss s, S,a:s, osio 1ss SIC.
butchers. s sSssS - RscsD,: Iico is.a sS1Ssas
6KTsor July l7-FIOur DUH and unchanged. wnsss
81 s sspl.y Ss 81 E'H ss os.. sss
Me- ES wa:s sss'S s Ss
"a ss;, ss' ;FFs @
| Ss *: ~ = y: s:s::,:s;
s: . s. ss.s an. ;na Az:
sss1 TO Bss..s sGs:
2p os Ss''; Ss vice.. Su.s
s saa.. ss::
:S aSs 30 srs;ss
Fancy g as SsS c q 3; i e:
ssss 4 8 s g y
s o. G sS, and nd
az sa S fp sd IL sip ssr
s sH s1S.t q ii is ESnsSsrry sCst
30 RED eIpSt ssva,or 81 iS s lsi DO s, saosS
Sssss: & 6
a q y e dc 81 i'ae b 81 se
Nothing doing Corn-opon rs opened about
after 1snY light sDsnsi.s
S s S
sss sss' yellow VIM gnu depot Sss
Ing Sail Mixed July soc bid; Ssc asked AugSst SOC
S Ssn Sc &c. sd sss ssssd about
ana az iuiy SssIissa Enl'.
s sss G Sc S ss 6esSer
rs 40 s Soss city fs% ss
P Prime sfs saisss psS %
' s sSSTss.' P s salt ss. q
i. .s;sS::. Tss.. s
onie. Ssre pennsylvana and Western cresms-
Ssas ss @
esssssysaiis fST. Sss
fs suns sums E:;:s,a sas s s
issas ts SrsaSl:'ss s g
siss wSs' sa9 81 s. Isl 5i Pc
Rs saas M " sS IS
500 BUSH Corn. 1900 BUSH OATS $500 bush shipments
| ST. LOUIS July l7--Four arm; XXx. 81 2ssH -:
Fam,ly 81 Is asa 20 Choce So Is 0S5 81 Fancy 50 500
So TO- Wheat opened ngher No. Red Fall 81 ca esllo
cssh Corn weaker 46c acc Juiy AZ c Ang 1910
september 40 &c october 425143c all fhe year 0sss
dull at SO sSS'se ca'a SI%s2, a.. 'a ay bS
suiter steady DAIRY s22c; Creamery. l2sisc Corn.
| mssi arm al 81 go. Whiskey steady az 81 IA Pork
dull BalsmesIs nominal Long Clear. $40 Short Rib.
| : 1nc. Saort Clear S.4jc. Bacou-Loug Clear, Itc
| short RIB Sc: Short Clear. $50. Lard nominal at
sostc Recepts-Fiour. 5000 obs: Wheat 5000 eush
| Cor, 25 100 pusn. 1000 bush. Rya -
| RsrIav none Snipmeats-- Flour. 5000 bbs; Whsas;
| $1,000 bush Corn. $4,000 eush.i oa's iooo' ny"
| Barley. none. -. -, .un.r M , uht,s
Req %inssr cash 81 To- July AugSr 81 Liz
gSa. January is Corn dun AND Ras nominal 30 s
sssS Ss% SIC oas. du 10 2 cash $50 Re
eelpts~WneaL 5000 bush; Corn, $1,000 bnsni saSsa5
npo busn Sbipnents-Wheat $4,000 bushi corn 4oo~'
i bush - bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
CLOSING PRIOEs or PHILADgLPHIA ST0CKA
R,porled bu JOIN II. DAVE a Co. 10 WaIlI.
TURaDAY, July l7-P. N.

TUEaDAY, July l7-f NJ
To-day there was q cessation Of the liquidating
process in the stock speculation. Large holders did
not press their stocks for sale aud the early declines
which occurred we're entirely due to the offerings
of board-room traders aud those early short sales
were the principal factor in the later sharp recoy-
cries IN prices. The consequent result of transac-
tons amounting 10 100000 shares l. almost univer-
sal advances-rang ng from 4 to Zig per cent-over
last evenings closing prices. Central and Hudson,
however with final decline OF d at lloh, after
1880 i201l5i2 makes n notable exception.
Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western as usual was
active and ranged from 1898 to l22's@ l24is0
1884 To-day's rumor affecting tho spccu-
lation In Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern. to the effect that the Buffalo
extension had earned q surplus OF $4,000 over
the rental guaranteed by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Company. Is hardly less ABB
surd than was yesterdays report that the tloatiDg
debt of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
is over So, 100000. Concerning the floating debt,
The TRIBUNE of February 81, 1883, showed from
the companys report that 1t was not $4.027,031 ON
January l. 1883. While it is probable that by the
payment of rentals and guarantees and of two
more dividends since that date the floating debt has
been somewhat increased. 1T is not probable
that it now amounts to any such sum
as So, OOO. 900. except. perhaps, by advances for
terminal facilities of the Buffalo extension. which
are properly reimbursablo from the new issues Of
New-York Lackavanna ana Western second mort
gage bonds. These will be guaranteed by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. The market
closed rather firm at figures little below the best
Of the last rally.
Governments were quiet and without features.
Quotations are unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

The zinc industry Of the Empire is very mpor-
tant and shall hereafter give In detail account
of my visit to OF the largest zinc establishments
in Germany. About 80 per cent of the Zinc pro-
duced in Europe Is yielded by Belgium and Ger
many. Seventy per cent Of the zinc produced in
Germany comes from upper Sesa in the neighbor-
hood of Beuthen, the rest from Westphalia and the
Rhineland provinces. from which am
writing. The wages paid IN this industry
remain exceedingly low, and found large num-
her of the hands engaged in making speter earning
only marks go cents per day; the best hands
rarely receive more than 2 marks 80 pfennigs
t82ia cents, and marks as cents would be con-
ndered unusually high pay. In an industry where
such large percentage of the value of the COM
modify represents labor it is difficult to understand
how the great Western zinc and spciter mining
and melting firms Of the United States can compete
with such low priced laber even with the present
tariff. The process Of the manufacture Of spelter
h by distillation. and Judging from the works 1
have visited In Germany very large number Of
nen are employed for the amount of output In
deed, sm informed that In the United States a
block Of eight furnaces whose average output
would be eight tons daily. employs 126 men, 1t re-
curing greater amount Of labor to the ton than
~ other metal except gold, silver and copper.
LIVING briefly glanced at the metal Industries Of
eesHany that Affect more particularly American
.eekies, II may be well 20 survey the field in the
other inportantiudustries of Germany. namely.
a spinning and wearing. woollen and worsted.
=. hsmp and jute, and silk. According to the
atseipabls statistics, Germany has
ksH t5.000000 tho number of
49, eaeaesd In ootson-spinning that there are
20 United States Ths annual consumption Of
~s~ q abeut half that OF the United HtatAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
Bullion valued at s4s. 76i 70 was received in this

Bullion valued NJ Sf3Iol 20 WIS Iecci'Ou !" WIS
city yesterday from the mines.
Father de smet supcrintendents report for week
ending July shows: Ore extracted from nrst level
500 tons second level. 600 tons; thlrd lever oop
tons Ore milled, 1, $50 tons. Golden care NORTH
header In 1875 feet The cleanup for the last nan
Of juno yielded $l6.605 90
Standard Consolidated official report ior week *
ending July shows: Ore extracted and shppsdo 70
mills. !. 243 tons; bullion shipped, $50, $50 oi.
East cross cut, 1000 level is $50 icet long North
DRIFT No. /, 1000 level 1928 feet lons ana sh1 SWx
the VEN / u feet wide. South DRIFT NO. ~ III ao3
feet and th. VEN i'm the face is feet wide ana
looks well. Upraise No. 1 from this drift is up 90
feet the vein is feet wide West cross cut rom ~;
north drift. 700 level, is $3.50 feet long, and Is IN
hard rock South drift from west cross cut NO.
is so feet long and the vein is feet Wide SCUM
drift No. g 3S5 level, is III 039 feet the VEIN 10
feet wide North drift No. IS In 2iS feet. where
the vein is s feet vide Upraise from south drilt
No. 2 has reached height OF 2l9 feet, al winch
point the vein Is feet wide. upraise ',oi ;d
drift No. is up 1S5 feet; the VEN u ies' "'u''
The slopes are all looking we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
INDUSTRIAL GERMANY:
,ourpr p. PORTER MEMBER OF THE LATE
" ho'N TARIFF COMMISSION
~ ,poN AND TEXTILE FABRICS.

100 ANn IRON, Anu LEA ALLIE Il l>D'A~S'
sprcr.L CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
lfRoN a AIx-IA- CHAPEIIE, Prussia, May 5V.
IN .h,n q comparatively recent period IL mas
80. almost impossible to obtain accurate statissics
" ~ .hs German Empire. and, unlike England ana
IIn;ted States am unable with any exactituae
~ its economic progress At the close OF the
W, ~ eautury the German Empire consisted OF
aoo ,ndependent States and was described as
o' chaos upheld by Providence" The treaty
- Vienna reduced the number OF
S..+ss to thirty-nine, with twenty-seven
~. ~ custom houses. 1t is said that the publisher
- T,oetbe had to obtain twenty-five copyrights 10
s.oure his edition. and bills for the first railways
.sst we're constructed had to pass through dozen
,.r;s,atures. The Frauco-German War welded the
rs,bsrand into compact nation. and the STATISTICS
since that event have been more complete and sat
;sfactory. With population at present exceeding
that Of Great Britain and Ireland by ten millions
,Is 900 OOO tne coal product of Germany last year
wss not over third of that of Great Britain OF
about 80 600 900 TONS and yet as will be seen from
tha following table, the coal product ofthe United
states has more than doubled, and that OF Germany
has doubled, between 1870 and 1882. while that Oh
ths limited Kingdom has increased 33 per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
INFORMATION For. .s 3 ~. wosTH PRESERVING.

letters to THE hEw-YoRK TRIBUNE by Robert
p. Porter on the state Of the industrial classes
In England will be printed In cheap book
form and scattered broadcast over the country. In
no way can better and more intelligent understanding
Of the s0udness OF tile protective policy be dissent.
mated The letters are clear, reliable and conclusive
Their length. number and statistical character have all
operated against their being widely copied, aud while
they have furnished much the press the
good work they have done should be supplemented In the
manner we have indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18


,,.,, Tor M. vs.k ago bales Exports 1914 bales. A
rtbsr has occurred since cur as out
s srsd nriees there been more business ana
saaier feeling is the close strictly Shoce h"ps
hed al and have occasional sales AZ that
re hut the ctons are chiefly IN prlne bIeWlhs
neglected Calltoinias IN hsht
Hops AZ IA ahont sfeady quoted Foreign advices
,yIe heller crop reports continue favorable nom all sec
of a
DO Ordinary to prime 2o6 5OlCahorhias ioo-''-"
POULTRY AND GAhE. -
ro,,,rv I'M. been plenty has ruled duh and easy
srs are over supplied with chickens and currens
sa low unless OF unusually line quality Fowls arc
by the arrva and low price OF dressed
Turkey quiet aud weak. Du0As Az" ""'' - -
a dressed spring chickens are IN light supply
fmauepn md higher Choice Western dry picked also
e very we'll scaded Chickens are dui anu nss.
,t uo. very plenty held unchanged
steady, supply and demand both light SQUADS very u
and lower. IL, ans ,x.re nj al 25 for fair quality
80 ~, nj seons at 81 choice There are none nov onu
ing English snipo and pio or very aul' pu' h0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON July lT-i23o D. m.-Consos $685. for money
and eea for accounts Atlantic AMI tseat Western
corncste s6 do second mortgse
ii NJ Enc y5s consols 81 y; Newly Central
llsa Illinois Central l34 II Pennsyyania Central bea
Reading 2sss Mexican Ordinary ll0s4 New.York. On
taro and Western. 26p; Milwaukee and 81 Paul Com
mon. los.
BERIIs July 1.-The statement Of the Imperal Bank OF
Germany shows decrease In OF $4,000 marks
LONDON. July l7-2i30 D. m.-PArIs advices quote thrse
per ~ 81 confines for the account
ioSDos. July l7.-l00 y. m.-Cousola vei2 for money
eos the account Atantic ann Great western nst
certificates as do second mortgage,
ia Ers 49, do second conso9s New York Central llsl
Pennsyy Central 50 Ontario and western
25ss.: Milwaukee ~ Paul Common. l0f
The OF bullion into the Bank OF hg'
Land o balance TODAY Il 42o.OOc
LONDON july 1850 0. m-rari, sdvicss auots three
per al B francs rs confines for the account
GALVESTON. July l7.-cotton dull a. Middlins gac'
Low Middinr 0isc. Good Ordinary. Sic. net recepts
o. bales gross % Dse. EXPORT, 70 ures' Britain. -
bales Franco - bales 70 the Continent. - bAies
70 the Uhsnnel - bales coastwlse- - baieS saeA
HBw-OpsAxA Julv l7.-cetton dull Mddlina. we!
4ss bales: gross e92 hacs; exports coastwisc 6tS
balrs; France bales 10 the Continent. - bales.
10 Great Brtan 800 bales 500 Daes isst even
Ing - bales. stocI. -. g9d Dale- ,
sAvAxsAH. Juv ~. Cotton weak; Middlinx enIsci
Low MiddiIne 9s,sc Ordinary. s net rcceipts
II baies gross II bales; exports coastrse. 40
bales. the Continent - bales. to Great Bfltsin -
oales. 40 bales last evening bales soch aoV<
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

Bests L T., per lOnfona western
i005unshs; lcosl sol PER obi a7sssoo
leo O.nchss:::: 1901 IS i RED, Pr DBL soss %
and per 10 sooss oO per Dbl ::....::. loosi 70
per loo. 100 sol Il Per bag ~ ioosl %
iOE, per crate. 500 &C. per crate 800. 800 rs
s6...... !. ". Sooss COL per- SSshs. 100000
The daily receipts MIX and Cream e tho
the week have been foloWs: Erie 1889 MIX and
S23 cans o. Cresm Harlem $500 OF Mix NewHsyea
ana esr.ipra i%1 cans o. MIX Central go
crn LBS cans Of Milk Midland 1910 Of MIX and 81
cans OF cream miscellaneous short routes 80D Il
Mx and 20 cans OF Cream The total daily receipts
tho platforms has been sold average price o 81 10
Of 40 quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

There was further active speculation ut the
Petroleum Exchanges to-day, although the recora vi
business fell below that OF yesterday Two influences
were exerted upon In the morning dealings Inc
frat was the absence OF any dscouragng news rom the
oil fields and the other eItravagant reports from
Pittsburg-the centre OF the recent "bul" movement
to 81 24to the effect that powerful yndcate haa
been formed TO check the decline strong opening q.
81 O3is was followed by quick break TO VI W. Out
the "besrs" too timorous under the circumstance
"a nur.ue their advantage. by noon prices
had creot M TO 81 04ia, under large
covering Of "saort" contracts. In the afternoon
the market gradually lost the advantage gained IN ,ue
morning and In the last hour. under free seing Reno
ai,x crs,red to orokers of the standard O Company
the price rapidly foil to VI Oh Inc eose was "oAA
ana un settled at 81 01i9aSl OLA ,.. .. ,.r IN.
IN, NJ. XorL Qe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
Workman emploved .......... 800
wages pau
Average wages paid each workman......... ia

Not only has the iron-worker been benefited by
higher wages but the manufacturer has enjoyed an
increase IN his dividend. for the financial state
ments of 1O7 companies show that while the aver
age free trade dividends were 199 per cent, the
dividends under protection reached 81 per cent
an increase of 3.l7 per cent. Thus in Germany
find both workingman and capitalist loud in their
praises Of the benefcent effect of wise protective
policy. ROBERT L. PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
rn,nra npnnIrs Ann NIrra. nRIEp.

FRUITS BERREs AND T Nuis' pSiS nsrs pe.nnt.'
III pts,; Pecans -pKgs Export OF Dried
Armies 2S9 Ikgs In Apples, both Eyaporated and sun
da hsrs Ia nothing doing which In any way changes
The tone stock mas been so lar reduced ina.
ha "a no reat urgency SELL and yet holders are inclined
~ ,ss M when OF value not too low Most
If put In cold storage and holders ask
ore money lots account oil the ac
dnai cor OF storing New Cherries are having some little
LII ~ ahout lsc receivers l902Jca Few buyers
aak down 20 l6el7c Now Rasp berries offered AT 2So
without finding buyers BlackOerresN uuii anu
Peanuts 1uiet pcddng sales are nj lOc Pecans un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

porAro.s AND vEGErABLEs
Iour Island Potatoes liberal supply ous tsGs taRRt
Iv , heretofore dependent upon ~ nov sc
ting an snd ooe Jersey Maryland stock
at OIL o. unIons ,,hsra snnulv
pretty vol 1t the close Ioms oes ~ ~ ~ anosf:
loug Island Vegetables sohihs t"iS
Potatoes, L. L, POI ~ =, ga , nsg bss 1000 ....
Potatoes Norfolk ona, "a op SSs Mo- 20. asss SO
Potatoes, Mary .o.a oo oS Ss .sms. ~. 27sesOo