davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
A Phones raph Party.

A photograph was brought up to the
college by the good friends" of the
young ladies of the Baptist Female Uni
versity on Saturday evening, and for an
hour a varied program was rendered. Re
freshments were served and series of
merry games ended the evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
s--~<a
Slept in the Market,

Mayor Powell yesterday was compelled
to fine Ceburn Tate, colored, $525 for
mistaking the market house for a haven
of rest. The darkey was seated in front
of the stall where he is employed, sleep
ing the sleep of the African. He had not
sinned, of course, but then it is against
the rules of the market to sleep, and
Ceburn had to pay for his nap.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va,
daily, except Sunday, at 700 p. m, for
New York direct, affording opportunity
for through passengers from the South
Southwest and West to visit Richmond,
Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
en- route.
For tickets and general information
apply to railroad ticket agents, or to NJ
B. CROMWELL, General Agt, Norfolk
Va; ]. f. MAYER, Agt., Richmond Va
H. b. WALKER, Traffic Manager,
]. j. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
New York, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

The friends of Miss Alice Aycock and
Of Miss Margie Ferrall will be glad to
learn that both arc improving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

Nothing saddens man like being jol-
lied by a woman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 2o-The cot
ton market opened steady at a decline Of 2
points to an advance Of points. May, how
ever, was the only month showing any decline
at the opening. Later there was an advance
of 2 to points the more active positions
and after that decline Of to points, fol-
lowed by slightly partial rally. The early
frmness more directly due to: covering on
continued small receipts. Flood news was also
factor in the early market with Memphis re-
porting a levee break at Pecan Point, involving
all western Arkansas. Local bull leaders cen
tered July buying that month quite freely.
The official weather reports were locally sized
up as bullsh. indicating rains and colder
weather for tonight and tomorrow most
of the cotton belt. The early market was also
stifened by somewhat generous Abuying
ders from Europe, the south and Wall street.
Later the market weakened as Indicated under
realizing owing to an unsatisfactory volume of
public support with March declining from 1901
to 9.95 under reports of liberal notices.
which as far could trace. were only
started to the amount of 1000 bales. :
At noon the market very quiet, but
steady, with prices not unchanged to points
lower. August was relatively steady on bull
support. Spot, quiet; middling upland, $1O.1O;
middling gulf. $10.35.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day, 10000
bales. compared with 1924 last week and
Is. .922 last year. For the week, 5000 bales,
against 141 613 last week and 101, ,Ss1 last year.
To-day's receipts at New Orleans were 2.15O
bales, compared with 1881 last year and at
Houston, 4,1s1 bales, against 1856 last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

New York to Charles Il. Lewis & Co.: There is
reason to believe tnat some further improvement
in the stock market is likely to-day. The rise in
call money rates toward the close yesterday is
not significant, as it represented the efforts of
belated borrowers to get accommodations Time
money the real index to the situation, is easier.
With the Southern Pacific fight out of the way
the market would advance more rapidly but the
assurances are extended that no corner is likely
and the situation is therefore not so critical.
Dow-Jones to G. E. Lewis: We understand that
all the details of the transaction involving the
transfer of the control of the St. Louis & Sar
Francisco to the Rock Island have been arranged
and that the transfer is now complete. President
Yochum of the Frisco leaves New York to-day
for the west Formal announcement of the dea
is not likely to be made befgore the beginning
of next week. i, : -. r.,
Whallon. Case & Co., from New York: The
sharp advance in sterling exchange here the
last two days is attracting general attention
and Is regarded as m unfayorable feature in the
money situation. Demand sterling $4.S7% yes
terday against $4.S6A ten days ago Rate now
within g of the gold shipping point, but no ap
prehension exists that it will 60 above this
and force any shipments of the metal.
Watson from New York: General market sen.
tinent has improved to such an extent as a con.
sequence of the easier conditions prevailing in
the time money market. With loans offered
yesterday at 5M and 51A per cent it is expect
ed outside business will come in and
prices advance further if Southern Pacific contest
were eliminated from the general situation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Chicago-Cargo No. northern wheat worked
for export from here. - .-. 81. No. - .-.lG e =. !.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 81, 900 bu;
corn, 201 900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu,
mand for wheat this morning and prospects for
fair business. r
Misunderstanding UP nicely; sun shining and
getting -. -~ -.. :. - r
London close: Wheat 4s@%d lower. , ~.
Antwerp close: Wheat unchanged. -
Southwest Weather-Kansas City, cloudy, "a
above; Atchison, clear, "a above; Omaha, clear,
Is above ST. Louis light rain, IS above.
Winnipeg-Cloudy, north wind, zero. @:-@
fot snow on level, still showing, nov I'd drifting 's
Fargo-Cloudy, north wind, showing, been
above. 81 a ~ -- :A'' - +.rt.'
Casselton-Ct Cloudy, northwest wind; cold.
foot fell yesterday and last night; cold.
st. Cloud-snowing; blowing with strong north
wind. e,- .r. -, f.. 5tG - q
Fergus Falls-Snowing; hard north wind.
Duluth-Cloudy; about 20 above; showed last
Liverpool close: Wheat, I'D lower; corn, %d
lower. q, - .
Forecast: Kansas Nebraska and the Dakotas
diana-Fair; cold wave tonight. Missouri and
Iowa-Colder tonight; warmer Saturday. Min
nesota-Fair; warmer Saturday: michigan and
Wisconsin-Snow; colder tonight; warmer Satur-
day. 5r 2 q. ~ .y,- 5ttt = ~ .sa.% IN ~
-four, 2O@25 centimes higher ...-@. =. -. 49,.
p. Jackson to Watson-Sentiment here decidedly
ebarish with the situation more in favor of the
buyer than for months. 1t would not surprise
me to upturn from around this level.
Chicago go-Bartlett-Frazer buying lot Of July
wheat They have been heavy sellers of July
Off two three days. il.
Charles E. Lewis from Chicago know Ar
mour is buying May and selling July corn. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, March. 20.-Noon.-Ioney on
call steady at per cent; prime mercantile paper,
per cent; sterling exchange fairly steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.87.25@
4.SI.375 for demand and at 81 81 for sixty day.
bills; posted rate: $4.S5- and Sass; commercial
sdollars, 3sN government bonds, steady; refund
ing 2s, registered. 1O1 .refund1ng 2s, common,
107&; IS, registered. 107A 3s. coupon: 10s; new
4s Registered. 1875; new As, coupon, 1856; old As.
registered, 1OS1a old As coupon, f092; regis
'efsf MfSNEAPoE ne AepeJ Maeh 2oBank clearngs to-
day., 81. 733, ,205.44. New. York exchange. selling
rate, 6Oc premium; buying rate. par. Chicago
exchange selling rate, 10c; buying rate, 40c
discount. London sixty-day sight documentary
GHIdAG6 aS March 2o;mgle2rings ssS,s2s s2s;
cents premium. Foreign exchange unchanged;
LONDON, March 2o.a amount Of bullion
to-day was .ees.Ooo. The sum Of e 1o,ooO was
Withdrawn for shipment to Hong Kong.
rentes, SO francs 40 centimes for the account.
LONDON, March 2o.--Gold premiums are
quoted follows: Buenoss Ayres. 1890;
BERLIN, March 20.-7IExchange. on London,
20 marks 5O1s penigs for checks. Discount
rates, short bills 2 per cent; three months.
81 PAUL, March 20. Bank clearings to-day,
BOSTON. Marcl, 20. Exchanges, $1s,sss, ,ss7;
NEW YORK, March 2o.-Poultry, alive,
nominal. Is. s j. ss4:5 3 s-+Tf.| 81 sjss f
LONDON CLOSING sToeKs, March 2o.-con,-
soils for money, 81 3-16; consols for account; 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX EASIER - DEMAND FOR OATS AMI
: ~ 1 BARLEY LIGHT.

FLAX-The market not changed in any
particular from yesterday at first, but later
showed slightly easier tendency: No. sold at
$1.13@1.13A for some Of the No. /, or y Ole
under yesterday.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1.14A; to
arrive. $1:14A; March, $114; May, $1.14A !;
July, $1.16A. =
CoRN-There was good demand for the choice
grades. The market steady. No. yellow
corn closed at 49Ac. Receipts, cars; ship
ments. 1 car.
OATS-Demand again rather slack and
some fair lots were unsold late in the session.
There was little change in the market. Prices
We're easy for any but the choice lots. No. 8
white closed at 31A @32c. Receipts, 10 cars;
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are steadier and a
trihe hrmer. Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, $14 25; No. ground feed: 2.s corn and IS
oats, $14.75; No. ground feed, y and u
oats, $l5;50; No. 8 ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-S
MILLsTUFFs--Pri continue very weak and
portant influence against speculative sentiment i'll
feed. The tendency is still weak and prices only
steady as quoted Bran in bulk. $12; shorts $12;
flour middlinss, $3.50; red dog, $3.50 fob.
feed in 2O0-lb sacks at 81 per ton additional.
Shipments. 800 tons.
grades are quoted 40@5Oc; mailing grades, 5O@
55c. Receipts, 13 cars: shipments. 5 cars. =
RYE-Ihe market was active with ready sale
for all grades No. closed at 4SAc. Receipts,
cars: shipments, cars =.
HAY-upland; choice. $40 75@1125: upland,
dium, S7.25@7.75; off color. $5@6; timothy,
choice $11.5O@12; timothy. No. 1, $l1@11. so
Ho.-2 $1o@1o.5o; rye straw choice, $5@5,5o.
Receipts, 10 tons shipments, 66 tons. :. - =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THREATS OF DEATH
Union Organizers in Tampa, Fla,
Ordered to Leave.

Washington, March 2o.-Samuel Com
pers president Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, sent the following telegram
to the chief of police at Tampa, Fla: In
the name Of organized labor, as we'll as
every liberty loving citizen, I demand full
protection to our organizers, James Wood
and James A. Roberts, and others whose
lives have been threatened. These men
know to be law abiding citizens and
would not be guilty of an unlawful act
They have a right to organize working
men, and If necessary in defense Of their
rights, to strike for the enforcement of
them If no other means of redress is
afforded. The kidnapping and making
away with a number Of Tampa's work
men less than two years ago warrants
belief that the present threat is serious
and emanates from a capitalistic organ
lied banditti.''
Letters had been received by these men
threatening them with removal if they
did not leave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
WHEAT TRADERS PLAYING A WAITING GAME. n
MAST |, AID DlANCED 4.
Some Large Buying Orders Turned
the Market Up for
#s a.RtI a Hc #I &
Time.
Sugar Takes a Drop and Sentiment
Is Confused Over South
ern Pacific.

New York, March 20.-Prices at the outset
tended upward and there were some gains in
liquidation in Southern Pacific. THAT stock sold
down y, while Union Pacific. on the other hand,
was was e per cent better St.. Paul Louisville
tlal gains and Canadian Pacific improved
point. 477s-T 7.7" : ?, : 'fl*-GE =
Trading sentiment became confused when
from 1871 to 1855. The appearance of large
buying orders in some of the specialties soon
turned the course Of prices strongly upwards
and the trading became quite active Mime
apolis & st. Louis advanced points, General
Electric Sa, Metropolitan Street Railway 2A,
Canadian Pacific and st. Louis & San Francisco
Manhattan, Consolidated Gas, Tennessee Coal
anu colorado Fuel point. At IL o'clock
southern Pacific was forced below IS again and
the general list eased off in sympathy. -'a
The making of call loans at i per cent had
temporary restrictive effect on the demand, but
stocks We're generally well supported and but
dated Gas was unusually active and extended its
| gain to 3A points. St. Louis & San Francisco
stocks were the most prominent features of the
market, large purchases lifting the common ~,
the nrst preferred and the second preferred
IL points Toward noon the general market
hardened and St. Paul and Rock Island rose
| and N, respectively. The bond market was
steady but very quiet at noon.
A few stocks were lifted sharply after mid
day, but the general market was dull and unin-
teresting: Missouri Pacific gained large frac-
tion on It's favorable earnings for January, and
the Gould group was generally shade better.
Atchison moved up point and North American
| 4 points. - -. .lIr 81 ~
The absence of aggressive trading by the large
speculative interests threw the market into semi
stagnation. Prices ruled pretty close to the
pest OF the day, and there was further rise in
metropolitan Street Railway to 1879.
Interest shifted to some extent into the minor
stocks and there were advances of 1 to 1A
In Chicago Terminal common and preferred,
Ing & Lake Erie and Evansville & Terre .Haute.
Active stocks meanwhile eased off slightly, but
| Island and Metropolitan Street Railway crossed
! Al and 1885, respectively. Trading became very
| highest. .. 80 49, -. 49,
| Stock quotations reported for. The Journal by
| lis. -,
| Closing prices are bid. s'.. T. r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
OPENING WHEAT WEAK UNDER HEAVY
aARGENTINE SHIPMENTS. ~ :

Chicago. March 20.-Opening prices In wheat
were weak under the influence Of heavy Argen-
tine shpments--3 352 900 bu for the week--and
lower Liverpool cables. May opened A@asc to
1ac lower at 1890 to 1878 @74c, and before the
selling pressure had materially slackened the
on the decline and the price advanced to 747sc.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 26S
cars, which with local receipts Of Is cars, none
of contract grade, made, total receipts for the
three points Of 273 cars, against 293 cars last
week and 254 cars year sgo. - Z
Trade continued quiet throughout the entire
session and the market held s steady, May closing
Close: .W.heat-May, 74@741sc; July, II Ac;
September, 69Ac. : : ,--,.--- q' . -. II. ...
Cash wheat No. 2 red, 74c No. 8 red, 7O@
73c; No. 2 hard winter, II q 73c; No. 3 hard,
61 @72c; No. northern spring. 77@7Sc; No. 2
northern spring, 76k@7715c; No. 8 spring, 60
Steady cables and unfavorable weather gave
frmness to corn, and opening prices on May
were shnde lower to a shade higher at 44c to
fihc. With good demand from commission
houses and shorts and with light offerings the
market became strong and May sold up to A 2sc
Local receipts were 201> cars with two of con-
tract grade. -.f n:-r,
Closing prices were strong May being up Nc
Close: Corn-March 42Mc May A@44%c;
| July. 43T 0l44c: September, 43kc. "
Cash corn, No 2 43Ac; No. 3. 39@391ac.
The strength in corn was bull factor in the
Shade higher at 34!lc to 3s4ssc, May advanced
to 343s @34Ec. = Trading was quiet and the
market lacked any features. Local receipts
Close: Oats-March, a7Bc; May, "a &c; July,
! 31Sac; September, 2S3sc. .g. .
Gasl, oats. No. 2 $4e; No: 8. ss7hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
ADVICE TO NEW ENGLAND
F. A. Vanderlp Says It Will Have
to Depend More on Foreign
Market. 4
New York Sun Special Service.

NeW 4oIh ouu opeClal ocIFlCes
Boston, March 20.-Frank A. Vanderlip.
vice president of the National City Bank
of New York, was the gust Of honor at
the annual dinner of the Commercial club
here last night. In his address Mr.. Van
derl1p pointed to the great slump in ex-
ports of manufactured products from the
United States within the last two years
and to New England's prestige in the
financial and industrial world. The moral
he drew was that New England should no
longer seek to supply capital for western
enterprises and manufactured products
for the home market, but should direct
her energies to the development of great
foreign commerce.
Mr.. Vanderlip showed that the great
west no longer looked to New England
for capital; that New England no longer
controlled the shipping industry; that the
west and south were gradually absorbing
New England's manufacturing trade; that
New England's bank capital is not in
creasing; that deposits are increasing only
slowly; that railway development has
practically ceased; that skilled labor is
leay ing the New England states, and that
the increase in population is largely for
eign born.
Mr. Vanderlip would not say that New
Ena land had reached the limit of It's de-
elcpment. But he pointed out the con-
ditions they exist, and then pointed
| out what seemed to him to be the remedy.
| New England should no longer, he said,
look to the west and south for markets
for its money and manufactures, but
should turn its eyes to the great limit!ess
markets open in foreign lands He pointed
! out the difficulties in the way and showed
.hat they were not unsurmountable. He
urged an organization of great financial
strength, projected for the purpose Of in
telligently representing New England's
exporting interests in the worlds market.
This organization, he said. should estab-
I lish exhibition rooms in center of trade
throughout the world, with expert sales
men and engineers in charge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

preferred, 97a; Baltimore & Ohio, 9715 Cana
dian Pacific, l54ss Chesapeake s. Ohio, 4sH;
Chicago Great Western 251a Chicago, Milwau-
Rio Grande, 3sA: Denver & Rio Grande pre-
ferred, f se14: Erie, s7A; Erie first preferred,
tral, 145; Louisville & Nashville, 127: Missouri
Kansas & Texas, 27; New York Central, 141 !;
Norfolk & Western, 70A; Norfolk & Western
preferred, 90; Ontario s. Western, 1875; Penn
sylyanta, 1871; Rand Mines, II = Heading, 81 M:
Reading first p preferred, ASA; Reading second
ern Railway preferred, 81; Southern Pacific,
65A; Union Pacific, 96k; Union Pacific pre-
ferred, 03k: United States Steel. 50; United
States Steel preferred, S9h; Wabash, 20; Wa
bash preferred, 61h
Bar silver steady. 223sd per ounce
Money, 31h04 per cent
Tie rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3 11-16@3M per cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for three months
bills is 3M @l3 11-16 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
NEW YORK coFFEE AND SUGAR, March q

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, March 20.
Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices and following the call ruled quiet. Cable
pected, and local speculative interest showed
10 improvement. Midday prices were on the
opening basis and sales to that time We're re
july $4.55: September, S4.65@4.70; October,
$4.75; December, s5.o5; January. $50;
Rio steady: No. Rio. $415. Exchange,
Il l-16d; receipts, 1000 bags. Cleared for the
United States, $4,000. Stock 5o2. 600;
Sugar steady. Raw fair refining, SIC; cen
refined steady; crushed. 5.10c; powdered. 4.90c;
granulated, 4.SOc. Coffee. quiet, No. rie, 3 NC.
Molasses, firm; New Orleans, 31@40c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THE FLOUR MARKET
FOREIGN DEMAND IMPRovING-THE PRICE
TENDENCY FIRM.

Orders from abroad are running larger, with q
good outlook for continuation Of this demand
This morning there was inquiry reported from
cifc getting about equal quantity, the latter
for australia. Millers say there is every promise
of Australian business to come later on
Domestic buyers taking flour more freely and
there Is good general demand.
Shipments, 9,236 brls.
patents, SO. 65@3.75; first clears, $275; second
clears S20G21O,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN March 20. Wheat closed
1sc off after a day of noderatively active trad
ing The opening Was 3sc of at 74c and the mar
ket sold between a and 54Ac all the morning
closing at 74Ac. Cash sales We're 10, 900 bushels
Ut May price for No: northern to arrive. Flax
selling &c off to $1.1sb. It rallied from that
to $1.14 and at the close had sudden violent
jump to $1.14N, the American company bidding
at that price.
54He; July, 747se: Fla.. cash; si.is1l p track,
T16iS: September, S1.1eia; October, s1I4: Nov,
ember s11o %. Oats to arrive s21sc nal on track
track 4slSc; May 5oikc: Barley. s5al51c
Cars Inspected-Wheat. p; last year, "a. Oats.
5. Farley. 2. Flax, %. Receipts-Whea
40, ,S92. Oats 21, $50. Barley. 10. .O43. Flax,
31.73S. Shipments Barley, 1.226; flax, 5,573.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, March 90
ID Elour-Receipts, 1887 brls sales, 3, 100 pkgs;
quiet and steady. s4Ss fa#.
Wheat-Receipts. 22soo bu sales, / 400, 900
bu; sold of under the big Argentine shipments,
but rallied towards noon on the corn strength;
f!ay Ta 13-16@79 1-16c; July, 76 7-16@76 11-16c;
| September, 74M @75c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Range Of May Wheat.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS MARCH 10

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS MARCH 10.
Received-Wheat, 2s7 cars; 21o,93o bu; corn,
rye. $500 bu; fax, 4o,e2O bu; -four Ss2 brls;
millstufrs:, 43 tons; hay, 10 tons: fuel oil, 3
cars; fruit, 129 600 lbs; merchandise, 1,522 $40
lbs; lumber. 90 cars barrel stock, cars; ma
ehinery. chi 51s, ,oeo lbs; coal, 1,517 tons; wood
500 brls; household goods. 4O,0 900 lbs; pig iron,
2s cars; ties car; stone and marble 6 cars
live stock cars; salt, car; dressed meats
81 cars; car lots 76O
shipped-Wheat, 45 cars; AZ, 300 bu corn. $40
bu; oats, 1850 bu; barley, 1900 bu; rye, 44U
bu; fax, 2, 1s0 bu; -four, So 23e brls; millsturs;
o99 tons; hay; b 66 tons; fruit 1o4; 900 lbs; mer-
chandise, 2.044.5I0' lbs; lumber ID cars; ma
chinery, 725, 500 lbs; brick, 5000; cement, 40
brls; household goods, SO, 900 lbs; live stock 4
cars; lnseed oil, 800 brls oil cake. 400, $50 lbs:
hides pelts, etc. 81 200 lbs; railroad materials
IA cars; sundries, 23 cars; car lots, 7S4.
DAILY WHEAT MoYEMENr MARCH 20
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
FRANkNEss.

a Tt Bits. CO.
s'To whom do you attribute the curative
powers Of your springs?" asked visitor
at a health resort.
.''sW ell,'' answered the proprietor,
thoughtfully, Il guess the advertising I've
done has had something to do with It. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

p. ! .r 8 F. s.
BUTTER-Extra creameries: per lb. 2eMc;
frsts, 25c; seconds, 1Sc; dairies, extra, 22c;
nrsts 151a@16c; seconds, PC; roll and print,
13@15c; packing stock, s@12c; fresh renovated,
EGGs-strictly fresh, cases included, loss of,
per PEI doz. l3c; strictly fresh, case count, 121ac;
CHEESE: Twins or fats fancy, 141ac; twins
atT &c., das fancy; 5e %ou as 5ef tN
fancy 15c; brick, No. |, 15c; brick, No 2, lie; !.
se sce swss Se 7Ss Rin9s ~ SIS pSo& St T.
round, 12c; Swiss. No. l.. block, 14@14hc;
sT5fs nR sS&n NG 2 p1}G b4Gef a2c: t.ncv
ssaas. spring, fancy la@15e; fair to good ll@
81 12Hf 81; + goSS see mxs, cooa.
1sKc; turkeys. thin, small, s@1oc; chickens, ems
hens, 12Ac; chickens, ROSTERS, old &c; chickens
Young, eoiored, lie; geese. fat, heavy io@i1c
RkIs$ER fs|5 s6g5 1aafy h. SO
S, fancy. sMGec; hogs ' 7c; medium, 7e; EH.e;
T6HIAATSSEs-7 California, per crate, $3.50:
CABBAGE-Home grown. fancy, per 100 lbs
POTATOEs-Per bu., small lots. 45@3oc; car
lots, No. I, sacks extra 35c; medium. sacks ex-
SWEET POTATOES per bril-, 81.
P9PcoRN-old ORR rice, per 1b,:4 q &c: new rice,
PEI NV ~; HoNEY-whtte fancy, lib sections,
17e; choice s,q -, Up II sections. l5@1ec:
mealnm Dir s1;s9; green fancy SITS; medium
DRIED BEANS Fancy navy, per bu., S2.75;
choice navy: $2; SO: medium, hand-picked, 1925;
81. .2O@l1 .25. -, So , n. -
ss9s.2s: Kings s.: So; spies, $a rs: Russets''
$50; Winesaps, So Missouri Ptppins, 1925:
Willow Twigs 81; Baldwins, $2;756ls; Green
| ings. $3@3.25: Roman Beauty, S3.5 so. .-...
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $3.5O -as
ORANGES-California navels. as to size, fan
cy, ST. 20; choice, to size, $2.75@3; California
budded seedlings. $2.2 20. r,., ...~ '.-.4 ~.
LEMONs-California fancy, $2.50@3.75; choice
$3.25@35O -. - ,.t
TANGERINES-Per half box, $3.50. /.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $4.25
STRAWBERRIES-Florid per qt, SOC.
BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, $2.75; me-
dium punches, sz.25G2:S0; small lunches, $2Ge
215. VI r't-' ,-,
,vEGETABLEsz1Wax beans, per bu. se egg
bunshes 75@soc lettuce per coz. &c; lettgee.
cucumbers, per doz. 81; ;75; celery per doz,
S5c@$1; turnips. per bu 4Oc; carrits, per bu,
25@3Oc; pie plant, per lb. &c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 2o.-Butter-
Easier, creameries, ls@2sc; dairies, 14@24c.
l L0~r 06r rI 1v,,@~