davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD REPORT.

Philadelphia. Dec s.-Ihe annual report ot INC
,r,eratious Il the Long Island Railroad for the
.s.-aI wear ended June 30 1903, made public to-
dav. The gross earnings IL the company were
Sc 4,o go an increase compared with the previous
,.oar Of S57Ss4 The operating expenses were
81 7s7 qs6. an increase Of $5ieA1; net earnings
a. go GA a decrease Of Sl19G32. The gross income
For the wear was slss00s7 "a decrease of sil4656)
which after deducting interest. rentals and leased
,ires taxes etc amounting TO SGsi4 s9 can increase
~ s24 0gD left net income Of $500 Ss decrease OF
ems eer From This amount deducted Tor extra
S1i1@rz exuenditures So. 46 leaving balance OF
- i25 which transferred 10 tle extraordinary
e,-rarSffures fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
Il RECORD RACING YEAR
Gross Receipts in This State Greater
than EUer Before.
TAX $4,000 MORE THAN IN 1909

Albany. Dec 9.-The annual report Of Charles v.
Anderson State Supervisor Of Racing Accounts.
which has been filed in the Office Of the Controller.
shows that the racing season Of 1898 was the most
successful since the appointment Of the commission.
Inc tax of per cent of the gross receipts of the
racing associations which to the Agricultural
societies amounts to 500 ~ g. which is $50 $50 70
more than the tax of 1912-up 10 that time the
largest levied Tor any such purpose in the State.
Eight racing associations received licenses from
the commission. and the number of days raced by
each association and tho paid follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
MARTIN FIRST AT cLERMoNT RINK.

The skating races At Clermont Avenue Rink in
Brooklyn last evening furnished some interesting
sport L. Martin was first in the half mile novice
race while II. Palliser won the one mile handi-
cap The summaries;
HaIf-miIe novice-won by L Martin H 4 c; J
sullivan. second. r. =. Deuney, third Time. f-421
One-uile handicap-Won by H PalliseI. Euclid
School $50 yards): n 2. Mcdonald. y Y. A c
Scratch. second; P Kearney n \. \ @ tscratchJ.
third. Time. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
ANTITRUST Law SUIT REVERSED.

Cincinnati Dec s-The' United States Court OF
-. =, the case Of the city of Atlanta the
chattanooga Foundry and Pipe Works and the
Southern Pittsburg Pipe Company. has decided
esafnst the defendant. The case was appealed
from, the federal court OF Tennessee when ae-
.fded for the defendant. The city Of Atlanta
tro7,gbt suit against the defendants under the
sherman Antitrust law alleging thai they, with
other companies entered into a combination IN re-
strsint OF trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
TWELFTH REGIMENT ATHLETIC GAMES

Practically all the best athletes in and about
this city have entered the games OF the 18th
Regiment Athletic Association. 10 be held in the
arrnory on Saturday night. The handicap contests
have fiIled in an acceptable manner, and the keen
EST sort Of competition seems be the out
come. The distance race in particular promises to
be interesting In this contest Bonhag joyce. Carr
McKechnie and Mckenzie will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
HARvAR0-coRNgLL FENCING MATCH.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. (SpecisD.-Arr
have been made for fencing match between teams
representing Cornell and Harvard universities. 20
take place Ithaca February n II Is also
expected that the Harvard team will meet either
Columbia or West Point on the day following. The
class squads st Harvard have been chosen rom
which the university squad will De selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
NATIONAL BISCUIT CUT SIX CENTS.
Outcome of a Struggle Between the Trust
and the Independent Cracker Makers.
- rr1rrnArH RI - TRInTNE.I

Cleveland. Dec "A cut Of from to 6l2 cents
mound has been authorized by the National BIS
cult Company in this city lhete ma oeevO
irdenendent cracker makers for some time but a
cI,f IKE the present one was not hntlclpa Cd me
Torai hrsucb' received its orders from the mead
quarters al Chicago. and the cut Only apphes %
- 5Cbbire price twenty pound boxes ana
- 51D0i cS,,s Zinc ago a cut made the
D-4re Of oyster crackers, immediately after the
i,,,5s,,eT5eri men had determined 10 boost their
rilo+ations owing TO increased cost OF material
re rIIt in The jobbing price has nnt yet affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
TO ACT ON BOLT OF HOCKEY PLAYERS

meeting Of the Amateur Hockey League Will be
held at the st Nicholas Rink on Saturday. when
action will be taken the case OF Hornfeck, How
ard Carruthers and Clarke. who withdrew from
the Nev-York Athletic Club and tried join the
St Nicholas SIX ting club. II Is expected that this
meeting viii settle whether or not these men will
De allowed TO play with the ST Nicholas Skating
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
MUSIC FOR HERALD SQUARE SHOW.

The French Concert Band. with Henry Norm.
conductor, will play day and night at the Auto
mobile Show at the Herald Square Exhibition Hall,
January 16 to 30
Manager Alfred Chasseaud says that within a
week he expects to announce an overflow or wait
ing list. rapidly have the spaces been taken By
leading concerns Many accessories. parts and
sundry concerns have taken the space allotted them
mi OF 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
gRowN-wEsLEYAN TRACK MEET.

Providence, r. L, Dec. (speciaD.-Manager
Noble B. Judah, Of the Brown University track
team. has arranged a dual athletic meet between
teams from Brown and Wesleyan TO take place
I'm Middletown MAY :. in place Of the usual
Brown Dartmouth meet In all proba biIity Brown
will enter a relay team at the Brown Athletic As
ISOLATION meet. in the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
COLUMBIA BEATS c. c. N. Y. AT HOCKEY.

Columbia and the College Of the City OF New
York met In a hockey game at St Nicholas Rink
last evening. The Columbia players outclassed
their opponents in every department of the game
and won BY a score OF TO O. The first half ended
4 10 o IN Columbia s favor. The game, though one
sided was fast and interesting so far Columbia 8
pIavinE was concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
lU-n
S2N74I6 81
Competitive dates

This sum of 800. Al s. constitutes fund which.
under the direction of the legislature and the pro-
visions of the agricultural law. is distributed
nuaIiy IN behalf of the State for prizes for i'm
proving the breed of cattle. sheep and horses. at
the various fairs throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
eAMEs ON HORSEBACK AT ouRLANo,s.

Pushbau and pony express were played on horse
back at Durand's Academy last evening. The
pushbaU game went 10 the team composed Of J.
Rabbett c. Trusttum z. Curren and @. Rockwell
who won by a score Of 10 4. A musical ride, led
by Nj and Mrs. John Gerken, preceded the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
TO AVOID CAPITAL STOCK TAX.
Fsrweu Company Says Assessment on
Tangible Property Covers Entire Value
icy rELEGEAFH 70 TIE TRIBUNE.

Chicago. Dec. She John Y Farweu Company
rre great wholesale drygoods concern II Chicago
through its attorney to-day made an appeal to the
state Board ~ Equslizers at Springfield that II be
l0t assessed this year Els ~ piral stock The
attorney submitted figures showing that the capital
STOCK 0- TIE corporation Is worth only par and that
me assessment on me tangible property covers the
H1fre value ~ the property Last year the board
assessed ne company $50 900 its capital stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
PRIVATE SHOT gY PRIVATE

49, -..-- "so Dec s.-Thomas Burton pri-
saf ~ Company n % Infantry as srot "a
I, rseio1sT wounded here to-day hy Private George
4 - 3ufton was dressed in citizens Aiotbes ana
80 49, % nae been attempting TO escspe The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
STANDARD OIL INTERESTS IN RUSSIA
Prices Continue to Rise Hereditary As
phslt" Material Refined.

= r. T. Dodd solicitor II the STANDARD oil Com
1E1T. a. 30. . Broadway. yesterday read The
Trinlnes story Of the decreasing stocks OF oil
with much interest and said
II s perfectly true that oil is scarce in the Md
&c states You cannot expect those sands 70 20
M -lellLE Oh forever ar the rate they have been
squeezed. 7 arr not familiar with the confIcr -
r interests reported from Berlin this morning bvt
presume that American interests viii BE- abundantry
s0e ~ iaFe care q themselves anywhere
The STANDARD OIL Company is said u BE- getting
control % the Russian oil fields from which Ger
many takes supply, 70 compete with American
o'. II already owns the oil product o. Austria
7unsarT, Mexico, nearly all the oil defined bv sur
feyors IN Central Alaska. and under recent agree
merit ir owns some of the output Of Russia II il
known 10 be negotiating with the Russian govern
ueut for The output of the great fields of BsIu
end Cauca sus.
Yesterdays prices showed an advance above
s. barrel for crude oil ali along the line reaching
e Sc in Canada. while oil certificates advanced SIN.
higher al OIL CRY. Penn The scarcity OF fIuni-
r-r--g oil is shown in the customs report OF yes
-s-csr tor the United States:
EzPa-s % Desenber : os7 40
This decrease n exports has been saved from
worse fare, IN the face of q larger demand from
abroad hy using Up the stocks something IN
1receceure1l. and refining the asphalt oils of the
so-fhWest and California az q loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
Winter Resorts.
NEW-JERsEY.

L AKEWOOD. n LEXINGTON opposft- Iarr.f
L. House. open all the year; sunny rooms wool
fires. private public baths. heat electric Hxta
Rates. $3.50 day and A. LARRABEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
City Hotels.
Board Uanted.

TWO WOMEN having large ccrnfo-rabie house n
attractive suburb. would give Of house fT win.e-
exchange for bard would take a small, eonseniA
family their household Address y. Bcx "A Iro4ns
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
III ATLANTIC CITY n J
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS. PROPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
THREEYEAR-OLDs
FOUR-YEAR-O LDs.
FvE-YEAR-OLDs

Young Henry. 1890 1O5s5 q
Carbuncls ..-......~---.I2 Is4ss n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
INTEREST IN STEEL
Belief That the Crest Of the Boom
Has Been Turned Some
Wage Reductions.
The Central and Southwestern States
Lead in General Trade
Activity.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Telegraphtc reports TO
the International Mercantile Agency regarding
the more important changes and features Of the
week are summarized as follows:
Indian corn has been much less hurt by low
temperature than reported. At least 80 per
cent Is reported absolutely safe and unchanged.
Continued rains In the northwest have had
bad effect spring wheat and on q, good deal
of 1t the grade will be lowered rendering 1t unfit
for milling.
year. It will amount to two-thirds of an aver
age crop Independent buyers have been active,
but Indifference by the combine leaves prices
heavy. &i8s4
i Industrial interest has centered around steel,
prices Of which, it Is declared will not be low
under the pool price, The impression is that
the crest of the boom in steel has been turned
The most significant industrial feature lies In
the reduction Of the wages of 10000 bar iron
workers and the announcement of intended ac-
ton with reference to 100000 machinists.
5000, 900, 900, quite in excess Of last year.
New England cotton men say they will not
resume In full until new cotton supplies warrant
1T. The textile situation at Philadelphia Is
slowly improving. Demand for agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, notably at Louisville, is excellent.
Demand for pig iron is waiting at Chicago, not
strong at Philadelphia and firm at Pittsburg.
General trade is most active in the central
and southwestern states. Cleveland says it is
unprecedented in dry goods and clothing and
ports very active distribution in seasonabe lines,
with buyers taking advantage of discounts. A
heavy movement is conspicuous at st. Louis and
turnout the states tributary to that city, which
extends to all staple lines. The freight car con-
gestion caused by pressure of general traffic cen
| tering at st. Louis is being generally raised.
Buffalo dry goods and hardware in general
demand and building conditions are active.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
W ALL STREET PRICES
Bears Continue Their Raid on U. s.
Steel, Which Takes Another
Tumble.
Other Stocks, However, Show Small
Gains and Steel is Bought
Freely Around 10.

New, York, Sept 1s.--Sonie renewal of yes
terday's selling pressure against United States
Steel occurred ut the opening, forcing the com
mon stock down. This decline represented the
only loss Of impor lance IN the market transac-
tions elsewhere showing material gains. Anal:
ganated, Missouri Pacific and Atchison were es.
pec1ally firm. The trading was fairly active and
intcrna tional stocks were mot affected by. the
confused tone of the London market.
The purchasing movement increased In breadth
on the improved western weather conditions and
general further rise was made In prices.
!Atchtson. Union Pacific, Amalgamated and Ten.
nessee Coal We're most in. demand and gained
around 10. and the southwesterns and scoalers
We're DID up sharply. An advance of 10 points
In Michigan Central and q loss Of a similar
amount III Brooklyn Union Gas attracted some
attention, altho both stocks nre usually dormant.
American Ice preferred fell OF LIS, and Sugar
rose 2 points on q few transactions. Speculation
was very dull at II clock, but the earlier adj
vances were being we'll maintained.
Room traders realized on the higher prices
and there was slight break all around, which
MAS acesetated weakness IN
fuctuated q point or two either. way. The gen
eral market ruled fractionally above last night
prices, but there was no demand of consequence
The bond market was dull at noon, and price
changes We're little mixed.
Liquidation of United States Steel forced II
down anew l n, another low point. The steady
downward movement OF this sstOcks aroused some
misgivings among holders of other Iron ant
steel properties and various stocks were tsrowr
lover Pressed Steel Car dropped Il, American
Car l r., Locomotive, " and Tennessee Coal
crucible Steel sold at "a for 100 shares, com
pared with s5A, its last previous transaction II
May 1902 Standard railroad stocks did no
participate in the decline to any extent ant
stiffened somewhat before i o'clock. S
There was very little Of interest to the after
noon trading aside from the speculation ii
United States Steel. The stock sold on the low
level Of ls1s and each erfort%to recover; met
new supply OF stock and the price fell OF
again. Fluctuations in other active stocks wer
confined to the merest fractions and the genera
trading was depressed by unea siness over tn
lack OF support to the iron and steel properties
! further decline 10 Is by United States Stee
precipitated heavy liquidation in the other irol
and steel stocks. Railway Steel Spring pre-
ferred broke points, Pressed Steel Car 3A
American Car 3ss, the preferred sA and vari
Gus u;so others her between and points The 10,
orally in all other stocks, and there was los
recorded of 2M for Metropolitan Street Railwa
and point in Manhattan and Wabash preferred
The closing was dull and weak.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b
Watson & Co., brokers', Chamber of Commerce
| Closing figures are bid: - e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
THE CASH TRADE
fIRMNESS IN oATS-FLAX EASIER-GEN
ERAI. DEMAND GOOD

fIRMNEss IN oATs-FLAX EAsIER-GEN-
ERAL DEMAND GOOD.
FLAx-The market was easier. Fair demand
lots. No. ! seed sold at SLOPPY; rejected from
Minneapolis received IS cars, against 81 last
year, and shipped cars. Duluth received IS
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. s1.o1M: to
ssrrdye $1 .sAi sspt t, $1o1; October,
3 white closed at 37a4 case. Receipts, "a cars;
shipments, IS cars. .t..ss-sz \
CORN-Demand good. No. 3 yellow closed at
Die. Receipts, 8 cars; shipments, 3 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, $19.25 No ground feed
% corn and 1-3 oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra
SO: No.. ground feed. u corn and y oats
1-3 corn and 23 oats, 75lb sacks, sacks extra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is good and millers
say they have all the business they can conven-
iently care for. Bran In bulk, S12.75Qp14; shorts
in bulk. $15.750l18; flour niddlings in bulk,
$1sbo6l19; red dog, $2275@2325; all f. o. b.
in Minneapolis; in 1OO-b sacks, $3.50 per ton ad-
ditional Shipments 1925 tons.
BARLEY-Malting grades sell readily. Re-
closed at 44M46c; mailing grades. 470l57c.
RYE-Good business in rye at firm prices No.
3 rye closed at 53c. Receipts, cars; shipments,
HAY-Upland. choice. s1o.5o0l11 upland. No.
!. $1O11O.5O; upland, No. 2, SS.5O@9; midland.
No. L. S0lS.5O; no grade upland, $6.50@7, timo-
thy choice tinethy No 5000
choice, $6@85O; slough, $601T.5O. Receipts, 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
MARKET TURNS EASY UNDER FAVORABLE
WEATHER REPORTS.


Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Fine weather In the north
west and lower cables caused weak opening
in wheat, December showing net loss of n @asc
to Hg IS. at 81 Us. -,
mission houses and local longs leading, influenced
also by the weak tone of corn. During the first
hour further decline in December occurred to
S11sc, but the tone improved slightly on a bet
ter demand at the lower prices Foreign adj
vices were bearish. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of I'll cars, which, with local
total for the three points of 100 cars, against
s07 cars last week and 1,0s9 cars year ago.
Later advices were bearish, clearances for the
week being small, 1,eo9,0oO bu, and long wheat
continued to come out. The tone became very
weak, and the market displayed no rallying pow
er. The close was at the bottom. with De
Close-Wheat, September, roc; old. 791sc; De
cember,: S01ac; old, SO5sc; May, S2asc.
>, Cash n wheatNo red red 500
72@7S1ac; No. northern spring, 90c; No:
northern spring, ss@90c; No. 3 spring. S2@ssc
There was no indication Of the recent corn
strength In the early market. to-day. On pre-
dictions Of fair and warmer weather in the
corn belt, and weak cables, December opened
9s@Ac lower, at z51@51 &c., and sold. of to
mission houses and scalpers. Trade was moder-
ately active. and of good volume. Local receipts
We're 425 cars. with 80 of contract
There was a further loss of &c later, but
the market steadied on advices of very colo
weather west, December closing at 509sc, a loss
Close: Corn-september, size; December
Gssh coTn.S NO. =, 51@51Ac; No. 3, 51@51nc
feeling in oats Receipts were e small and dai The
cash demand early showed some improvement
December was shade to A@Ac lower, at
Ss ss @5shc, and receded Sc during the first
hour Local receipts were 107 cars.
Close: Oats-septenber, 37%c; December
assh @3sAc; May; 4oc
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

New York to Edwards, Wood & Co.-Common
sense and reason will soon prevail. The killing
frosts in corn belt now have died and tempera-
lures have risen. Corn crop at lowest calcula-
ton will not be less than 20O0,00O.000 bu.
Standard Oil crowd is positively accommodating
Amalgamated Copper.
Whallon from New York-Since Friday the
banks have lost So, 6O7, 900 to the subtreasury.
They have lost to the interior. The outlook is
for an unfavorable bank statement.
New York to Watson-Further liquidation in
Steel and lack of demand all around weakens
the general market. No special trade in A. c.
z. but heavy with the price about 45745A
are being used to sell stocks in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
FIFTY PER CENT SAFE
NORTHERN PACIFIC CROP REPORT is MORE
ENCOURAGING,

=.
The Northern Paciic's weekly crop report, is
sued yesterday. indicates there will be fair
yield in the northwest in spite Of the inclement
weather of the past ten days.
According to the report, no extensive damage
has been done. Threshing has been brought to
standstill and some iate-sown fax has been
ruined.
In the low lands, potatoes have been rotted
by the floods.
The greatest damage to the crops was done in
North Dakota Saturday, where there was
heavy windstorm, accompanied by In
few localities it is feared that the rain and snow
will cause the wheat In the shocks to sprout il
warm weather follows the storm.
According to the estimates of the Northern Pa
cifc agents, the yield per acre will be as fol-
lows:
In Minnesota-Wheat, 10 to Is bu; oats, 20
to So bu; barley. 80 to 40 bu; fax, to IL bu;
potatoes 40 to IS bu.
In North Dakota-Wheat to rs blu; oats,
10 to 40 bu; barley, II to 35 bu; fax, 5 to
10 bu.
About so per cent of all the grain has been
| threshed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
GENERAL PRODUCE
Friday, Sept. 1s.-Butter, higher. Eggs,
firm. Poultry, firm. Veal, firm.

BUTTER--E1tra creaneries. per H., zoe; arsts
19c; seconds, Ice; dairies extra, 1sc; dairies
tirsts, 14@15c; diaries, seconds, 13c; packing
| stock, s@13c; renovated, extras lSc; renovated
EGGs--New. laid eggs at mark, cases included.
r pse and
case. $3.50; April storage, car lots, charges paid
eli CHtEEsE-rwins or flats fancy, 111ac; twins
| or fats, choice 1O@1O1sc; twins or flats, fatc
to good, $3.50; Young AMERICAS, fancy inc 1872 80
Swiss 49, No I, block 15c; Swiss, No 2 block,
12 fy d5isiss ~ 124s mixed coops
hens hens, &c; chickens, ROSTERS &C; springs. IL;
| ducks, young, white, 1Oc; ducks young. colored,
sfsks SD * 5i fs a5Es psr h.
fair hutton gofa aney g. amb yssrges
fancy, s@9c; milk lambs pelts off, ,sM9c; hogs,
light, 6Mc; hogs medium, 6%c; hogs heavy
.EIsH-crappies. medium to- large, &c; small,
] 4l5c; pickerel, sc; bunelo' sc; ouliheads' &C.
Pa T8M s aBpshsr. s.: 49,.
PoTAroEsDPer bu, SOC; small lots. sacked,
e S e su t,s see pc, b. Sc
| PIGEONS Live, per doz, 75c; dead, per doz'
'o SRI If'o pER IS = yellow sa75;
medium: $l;5e; green Re n fancy s1.79; medium
BE BSAN sse eita include sacks Fancy
bu $215 choice navy 81 medium me
Sc; brown fair to good, $1.5o@1.6o; Lima, Cali
fornia, per ID, &c. -, 60 zoa1.
PEA rans sy sa 75&
ing, $; cra6apples, per brl, s.: 50; bu, %.
| PINEAPPLES-Per crate So.
ORANGES yalencias, all sizes, SAGA %.
LEMoNsmCalifornia, fancy, as to siz e $4'oo@
49, ysEq!1s shoifs as Sr to Siss
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys per brl, $4.75i
Virginia, per b9l, $50 80
PEARS-A1ichigan Bartletts, S..
PEAcHEs@ a- bu, s1.5og1;55; Michi
Sf rst SS.Hss $685. per box
@$1.15; plums, per crate. $1G1.50; prunes. PEE
crate. 81; pears. aBrtletts, boxes, California
GRAPES Concords, per barket, 20@22c: Della
wares, pony baskets, 2oc1s Malaga, $1.35; Tokay
BANANAs-Faney large: punches, So; medium
HONEY-New, fancy white, lib sections, lac
eoidenrod. he; extracted white, in barrels, So
das adRse su e ees
punches, 156l2oc: lettuce, per doz, zoe; lettuce
heads, per doz, 3oc; mint, per ,doz, 25c; celery
spinach, per bu, 5o@6oc; squash, per doz, ST 25c
caulinower, per doz, $1@1.25; parsnips, bu, IS;
/ NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. 1s.-Butter, re
ceIts 5,97e pkgs; market steady at the ADVANCE
fancy small colored, ,l1he; large colored 11e
syyana fancy n' Mixed 2ss4c state and penn
fhirds
1 onds to trsts, 19@22c; refrigerated, TN @2oc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE sgso Sept gt;. ls.IEptteE