davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
LAKE STEAMER A WRECK.
The Loss of the Cartagena Near Cape Sable
Escape of the Grew

ashore at Half Moon Lodges, near Cape Sable
yesterday was identified late to-day as the
wooden steamer Cartagena, coal laden bound
from Michigan for Boston. The steamer broke
in two to-day and probably Will be total loss
The crew Of fourteen men reached shore safely
The Cartagena grounded in dense fog yes
terday morning. The heavy sea which was run
ming threw the vessel high on the rocks, and
the members of the crew succeeded in reaching
shore. They made their way TO the cape Sao'5
life saving station, where they are being cared
for The Cartagena was comparatively new
screw steamer having been built at west Bay
City, Mich in 1901. Her home port was Duiu'h'
She registered AIS tons net. was 24l feet long,
40 feet beam and 10 feet in depth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
NO MERGER INQUIRY.
Ellison Says City Has No Po1cer
to Investigate Inter.-Wet.

Corporation Counsel Ellison pronounced yester-
day ridiculous the story that he about to
institute series of suits to disclose all the details
of the marlborough Metropolitan merger. He said
that neither he nor the Board of Aldermen had any
power whatever to bring proceedings to test the
validity of the merger of the corporate fran
chises acquired when the traction lines in Manhat-
tan and The Bronx consolidated. Such pro-
Ceedings. Mr.. Ellison said. could be brought only
by the state He intimated plainly that he did not
think 1t necessary to let the board have an
opinion from him on its lack of authority. however
much disposed toward such investigation its
members might be.
The tale that the Corporation Counsel was hot
after the Ryan-Belmont interests and would force
them to lay bare every step in the merger proceed
lngs was started by an investigation Mr.. Ellison
Is now conducting to see if any money is owed the
city by the various component companies Of the
Peterborough Metropolitan Under the terms Of
their franchises the traction companies com
PEELED to pay to the city a certain percentage Of
their profits when these reach Il given figure.
Ever since l came into this office said Mr..
Ellison yesterday Il have been confronted with
statements that moneys earned as profits are due
10 the city from the various traction companies
feel ii my duty Corporation Counsel to in
Testtgate in all cases where money is said to be
accrung to this city. II because of this sense
Of obligation that deputed one Of my assistants
several months ago to look into the facts That in
vestigation is not yet completed. OF course, if,
after it is completed. I believe the traction COM
panies owe money TO the city will institute actions
TO recover it,
Il have power TO present a proposition to In
vestigate the merger to the Board of Aldermen,
and do not anticipate doing So
The Corporation Counsel would not say whether
sistants showed that the traction companies We're
undertaking their earnings the financial detrl-
ment OF the city.
Resolutions TO investigate the PETERBOROUGH
Metropolitan merger have been introduced sew
eral occasions in the Board OF Aldermen, but have
invariably been tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Entries for Gldden Tour Viii Gloss
To-dau IN Buffalo.

Entries for the American Automobile Association
tour began to swarm into Chairman Howers Of
fee in Buffalo on Monday in q fashion that tndi-
Gated the possibility Of the number Then In hand.
thIrty-eiSht. being doubled oy to-aay, Wheh Ins
entry Ist will be closed The deta1is OF the routs
and maps for contestants are now in the hands OK
the printers and will soon be ready.
The latest entries are: No. %. ). Block. Cinoin-
natl AutornobNe Club 40-horsepOwer Lozier, Gid
den contestant; No. So ". J. Howard. Columbia.
Tenn. 40-hOrsepower OldsmooAe non-eontestanes
Nos a. "a and s.. r. NJ Owen. New York Motor
Club. three 16-horsepower REQ cars all Gndden
contestants; No S. T. b. Finch, AutOmoble Club
of Detroit 40-horsepower Pungs-Finch. Gidden
contestant and No. los. r. G. Kelsey. Long Island
Automobile Club. 45-hOrsepower Matheson. Hover
contestant. The number 25 awarded to A b
Tucker has been changed TO no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
SHIPBUILDING RECORD.
Tonnage Largest in Half Century
Little for Foreign Trade.

Washington, July "a greater number OF
vessels. and vessels Of immensely greater tom
mage, were built in the United states during the
fiscal year just ended than in any year for the
last half century. and the gross tonnage Of the
vessels has been exceeded during only two years
Of American history
During the year 1869 vessels Of 51oSGI gross
tons were built in the United states and OFF,
cially numbered by the bureau Of navigation
Ship construction in 1870 aggregated 5S34I0
tons. and in 1884 was 536 of6 tons. In those
years the tonnage built in the United States
greatly exceeded that Of Great Britain. In the
last fiscal year steel steam vessels built in the
United States numbered I'D of 3GO6G5 tons. by
far the greatest tonnage OF this description in
the history OF the country, and about oue-ffth
OF tho tonnage built in the United Kingdom,
OF these steel steamers forty-sevcu. Of OBS Tl3
tons. were built on the Great Lakes. Fifteen
new lake steamers are each over 1000 tons. In
1903 the largest vessel built the lakes was
$500 tons.
The total tonnage and average size OF steel
steamers built for the coastinR trade also are
the largest in history on the seahoard twenty
four ocean steamers. each over 1000 gross tons,
agIrcEating % OBS tons. were built. only two
steamers We're built for the foreign trade. Four
years have now elapsed since a square rugged
vessel was built in fhc United States and the
decline in the building Of schooners \ rela-
lively new type. the schooner equipped with
auxiliary motor power. is appearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
TEACHERS CRUISE ENDS IN DEATH
Swell from Ferryboat Throws Him from His
Craft Into Water.

After long trip through Sound waters in an
auxiliary catboat Herbert II. Brightman.
graduate of Brown University Teaching School.
at Fall River Mass was drowned off 65th street
I'm the East River yesterday. With three other
Brown men he had been cruising in the boat
for some time. With a following tide they tried
10 pass through He'll Gate early in the morning.
off 65th street the railroad express ferryboat
MARYLAND swept by, scarcely fifteen feet opening
nm between the two craft. Brightman sit
ting on the roof Of the cabin and was thrown
overheard as the boat rolled in the wash. His
body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
ENG1EWooD LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY

Entries for tho annual open lawn tennis tour,
nament Of the Englewood F1eld Cluo' 10 De "e%
30 ~ srornds of the club at Englewood, y. J.
during the week Of July X will he received by
TouIs 8 Coe chairman of the tournament com
n1ittee up 70 July Il, at p NJ
All entries should be mailed 10 Mr.. coe atEngle-
wood The events listed are singles and doGnIeS
for men and for women, as wen as mixed ooUoIeS
81. "a r,,nner-up prizes will De awarded in each
contest There will also he a consolation prize IN
the mems singles. Play will begin promptly N,I at
2:3O O'Clock each day- The entrance zee TOT s'iis
&c % and for doubles s. a team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
FRIGHT and BEHR YIN.
Former. rith May Sutton. Also
Scores in Mired Doubles.

Tondou July I'm the All-England lawn tennis
cbarpionships at Wimbledon to-day Beals G.
Wright and Karl II. Behr, Americans. beat the
brothers Lowe in the open double by three sets
20 one The scores were 80 60. 81. s..
AS tho Americans practically certain u win
The sernI-fnal tomorrow. their appearance In the
6nal against the Austrslasian cracks. A r Wild
inc and Norman r. Brookes. is regarded as as
sured. -, ~.
In the mixed doubles. Beals {. Wright ana I SiaS
sutton NJ California beat A. F. Wilding and MIS-
chambers BY two sets 10 one The score was j.
60 IS The match interesting ana the
victory Of the Americans was applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
ON NEARBY COURTS.
William, j. CIothier Wins T10O Easy
Matches at Orange.

Aside from the playing of William j. Clothier,
the national lawn tennis singles champion, yes
terday at Orange. the Middle States champion
ship tourney presented little that was exciting.
The champion faced two players and beat them
handiy. The results follow:
Middle states Championship mems singles. first round)
r!3g Wright Crescent o. defea re5 l. Nv f Yor
L. r G., defeated Dr. William Rosenbaum, Harlem T q.
5Sfest e9Fge sboun STagia west side c 6y
dsIag' Ses L9ngw09d ,s a. e. sbg
s4 r l. James o Belmont o e g defeated n NJ Hail
G 6. defeated Dr. P B Hawk. University q Peansyl-
defeated Dudley Bramha1 orange l. T c; 60. So
feated George F. Touohard, Hamilton Orange L. t c
Imam ae5au Mes; Side N7es s w coh.
Merton c, c. defeated W J. johnson. Belmont c. c.
M2ms" foss' PTs4Pa 9 sI,s 6 ssrI Day
II, First RoundcMss Jswstt Orange l. c. defeated
The only handicap competition Of the Crescent
Athletic Club lawn tennis players thus far COM
pleted is the Glass a series. started June 10.
W. a. Hazard came through the upper half to
meet f. Z. Perry, both at scratch. the final
round could hardly be regarded as a handicap
match. Hazard won. 6-2, sc. CT 4-6, -.
Morris T. Ely the ex-Yale quarterback; Charles
NJ. Bull. jr.. and Leonard Brooks were among
the Glass A men who took part.
tournament for the women's lawn tennis
championship of the Oranges on the courts of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club has resulted in
Miss Eleanor Souther qualifying to meet Miss
Florence Underhin in the challenge round. Miss
Souther is a sister of T. b. SOuther, the ex-
Harvard hockey player. She won four matches
in clever style defeating in turn Miss Mary
/ Janvier. Miss Elizabeth Rodman. Mrs. W. II
( ITnderhill and Miss Margaret Ogden in straight
/ sets In the seml-finals the Misses Ogden were
/ drawn together in the lower bracket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
NEWS OF BOYS DEATH KILLS WOMAN.
Hears Family's Grief Over Drowning and
Falls Dead.

The news Of a boys drowning killed woman
at oath street and the North River yesterday
Ralph Jack seven years old, who lived at NO
200 West 2Tth street playing with seven
,,eorold Jimmy" 'Brien, of No. 90 West 2Ith
street, on a coal pier at West Oath street Little
Ralph took short leap and landed foot away
from the deck Of n barge Failing, his heao
struck protruding iron bar. and ne dropped
senscless into the water.
Mrs Mary Conln who lived above the JACKS.
heard the cries downstairs and fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
One Hundred and Fourteen Entries
for Amateur Cham piOnship.

There were ia entries for the amateur cnam-
pionshlp last evening at the office or w. rel
loves Morgan. secretary or the Chlteu S'a'eS
Golf Association. The committee VIII meet on
Friday 10 pair the players by drawing the
names from a hat for the qualifying round.
Unless there should be a rush OF belated
names to-day the entries for next weeks contest
at Cleveland will hardly equal those or the last
two years, for there were III starters at Ensle-
wood and 100 at Wheaton The most notaole
absentees are the Bostonians. A. G. Lockwood.
] C. Anderson, w. c. Chick and Richard KIM
ball otherwise about all the players or class
are In from West and East E NJ. Byers. h
Chandler Egan, Walter ]. Travis Jerome d.
Travers John NJ Ward, Tillinghast, sawyer ana
Wood are sure starters.
The following are some of the competitions
arranged for July on the courses or the Metro
politan Golf Association:
Fairheld County Golf Club-Thirty-sx holes against
eogie' s s4ass "A a 5olf CSluib-Handicap.
6nnssoek fIils Golf CiubSeect score handicap
an Somerset club annual indie
nendence Day tournament.
Dyker Meadow Golf club-Independenee Day cup
scarsdai. Golf clubIlickers' handicap and driving
Golf and coRs9stoS
and rt tSHT ta Athletic CIub-cup handicap.
Ridgewood Golf Club-Handieap and qualifying round
f0T AS STD Club Handicap and Governors Cup
matches.
New York Golf CIub-Class handicaps for three cups
NJontclair Golf Club-Select handicap.
Essex County Country Cub-Select score handicap.
Park Golf Ciub-Iast handicap for Hydewood Park
Cup. Ao.a,.,, ara watch
play - -, ,a....u.. r,a,, NASAL sytr,
of w. LOwrey- - 60
bal match.
' Piandeid Country Club-Eighteen hole handicaps
Cor class and cups for active nonresident sum
rar transient and college transient members Pfize
Tor winner in each group. a.
governors cup .,...a. 4,
- n bendicap; afternoon. mixed foursome.
am G.aI Golf and Country Club-An day handicap:
4oIIvwood Golf Club-Handicap and natch play
Itfu Golf Club-Holiday handicap
gposo1-tic Golf CIuh-Team match and handicap
ISs,s County Golf CIub-Bogie handicap and team
ried single men.
m9Ien' r s Golf Club--Handicap and foursoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
NOT TO GIVE UP TROTTING MEETING.

Boston. July 2.--It was decided To-Day 10 IldNo
no change I'm the grand circuit meeting at Read
Vile next month, notwithstanding the loss by hre
last week of the big grandstand. The directors
OF the New England Trotting Horse breeders AS
sociation held a meeting to-day and voted to erect
a temporary stand for the meeting and leave the
question of a moro permanent structure ulllt "a d
- da+o Work on the temporary stand will
begin AT once The grand circuit meeting at
ReadviIJe begins on August 49, and continues hve
1at-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
TO wREsTLE FOR WORLDS TITLE.

Kansas City. July 2-Wiliam D. Scovile' presi-
dent nf the Missouri Athletic Club. received ac-
ceptance to-day from Charles B. Cochran. OF Lon
don England of his offer of a purse of $4,000 for
a match in Kansas City in May next between
Heckenschmidt and Gotch for the worlds wrest-
ling championship The winner will take % per
cent and the loser % per cent of the purse HACK
enschmidt will arrive in this country in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
PICK WESTERN GOLF TEAM.

Chicago JuIy 2-The directors Of the Western
Golf Association selected the following players to-
dav TO compete for the Olympic team cuS u Cleve-
land on Julv &: H Chandler Egan and Walter
Igan Fxmoor. d E. Sawyer. Wheaton. and War
rem X Wood. Homewood. X. p Edwards oil
MidIothian will be alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
PERFECT SCORE AT BOWLING.

rBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Hartford Conn July arthur G. Wells, a local
bowler rolled perfect score OF 800 this afternoon.
The only other Hartford man with similar dis
tnction is NJ. d. McKinstry manager or the
Rrunsvick ALLEYS on which Wells made his score.
There are only two other bowlers In Connecticut
who lave made perfect scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
PENN. cRICKETERs WIN ABROAD.

Bristol England, July I'm the cricket match
between the team representing the University or
Pennsvlvania and Clifton College here to-day the
visitors won The scores were: Pennsylvania first
innings. 1873; second innings So with no wlcne9
down. clifton first innings 20; second innings. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
AUTO AND GOLF GUIDE OUT.

The Official Year Book and Directory Of Golf ana
AItor,obfling edited by c. O. Turner and published
by Settiner Brothers. is IL contains much In
formation and data valuable to golfers and motor
ists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
WALTON IS HANGED.
Negro Who Murdered a Chicago
Woman Dies ON the Gallows.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Richard Walton.
colored, was hanged here today Tor the
murder of Mrs. Louise Grant WHITE
last September.
The crime for which Walton suffered
death was committed on the night OF
September 10. Mrs. Grant was KIN
dergarten instructor and had for many
years managed schools of this charac-
ter in connection with various local
churches She was an expert In her
line, and of the highest personal char-
acter.
Intending to move from one apart,
ment to another. she had employeus
Walton to assist in packing some OF
her furniture. At night Walton, with
the intention of stealing some OF the
yaIuabIes which he had noticed In her
rooms. climbed through window ana
strangled Mrs. Grant while she lay IN
bed. He gave some of the jewels 10 a
colored woman and through this ne
was traced and finally arrested at
Springfield. Ill. He made free con-
fession as soon as captured ana Wnen
arraigned in court entered a plea Oh
guilty.
Judge Brentano, who passed sentence
of death upon the prisoner, was urged
NV walton to make the date OF execu-
ton earlier than December Io. ne =
nudge replied: IT very much regret tnat
the law will not permit me 10 hA an
earlier time"
During his confinement In the county
iaiI Walton has repeatedly oeclareu
that he was anxious to be hanged as
soon as possible and has made great
show of religious conversion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Dec. 13.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened active today with prices
inclined to be weak. Gables were lower,
and the weakness of the stock market
was also a depressing factor buying oy
commission houses caused slight rally
soon after the opening, but prices soon De
clined. May wheat opened 1s0Ac to asuLac
lower at 99%c6S1 co.'s, sold UP to S1Oo4s
and then declined to $3.50. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
sol cars.
The market rallied at the end Of the
first hour because of firm closing at
Liverpool, but later prices here slumped
of. The close was easy with May 1sc
lower. at s1.00@1.oO
CORN-The corn market opened firm.
but soon eased off in sympathy with
wheat MAY corn opened a shade to &c
lower. at 561a6565sc to -564c, sold at 571sc,
and then declined to 567ac.
Prices declined late in the session IN
sympathy with wheat. May sold OF to
561kc. The close was easy, with May a
shade lower, at 565sc.
OATS-The oats market was weak
Prices showed some firmness Immediately
after the opening. but soon eased Off May
oats opened Nc lower; at $3.50, and after
touching 54c sold at 53szc-
was active and prices were weak because
of lower quotations on live hogs. May
pork opened 171%122hc lower. at 1890
1910 Lard was 71sM121zc lower. at 81. $50
Z 90: ribs opened 71e@1oc to 109121zc lower,
at 81. COATES.
wHEAT-Cash: TIC.
RART.EY-Cash: S669sc.
CIOVFR-Cash: 81. oa115.0o
TIMOTHY-Cash: s4.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
RAID EIGHT PLACES.
The Assistant Attorney General Gets
Busy at Leavenworth.

Leavenworth. Kan, Dec. lS.-ihe
Post says: . ++o,-,e,-
Charles Shukers, assistant attorney
senerai arrived here from Topeka anu
Immediately went to the court ,rr ,I mouse $
where he presented the sherln VIII "a
hrnch of search and seizure warrants ant,
directed against local people. Inc
sheriff's force Immediately Went gu.
and took possession OF the ioiio"iie
J W. Ryan. 2os South Fourth street;
Henry Werner. Seventh and Cnerohee
q. Daley. 211 South Fifth street
Annie wills. South Fourth street.
stephen Naeher. Fourth ana Hiii
Adolph Leintz, Black Bridge.
Anton Tetolski, Black Bridge.
Joe weiss. South Fourth street Get court
Mr. Shukers also petitioned the Cour.
NJ Ho+ions for each of the above
and flied the proper applications Tor the
same in each case. 80 tho
sheriff Brown took possession OF lne
:is;,rs IN each case and locked up
the places and now holds the Keys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
THEY WANT ACTION NOW.
Kansas City, Kansas. People Tired OF
Delay in Depot.

Carl Dehoney, secretary OF the Mer-
o-+iIa cI1Ih of Kansas City, Kan, came
before the railroad commissioners
Thursday afternoon, and asked that the
Kansas City, Kan, passenger depot
case bet set down for hearing at an
mis- indicates that the people of Kan
sas City are tired awaiting the con-
%anience of the railroad companies,
and propose to force these companies
to give them passenger 1aclntles'
facilities in Kansas City, Kan, is due
20 +ba nronosed move of the Kansas
Si+v I1nion depot from its present loca-
ton in the bottoms to the new site at
Grand avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
New YORK stock Market.

Wall St. New York, Dec: 13;-SIOCKSI
The stock market opened dun ana pracr-
callv unchanged from Yesterday cloSihS.
An abrupt fall of points IN new 1ork
Central started a general decnne IN Wnicn
the bear party was very acIdVe. after
spirited selling for about half an nour,
which resulted in many sharp losses, tne
market became very dull, but sIeadier ioI
the western stocks. Canadian PaclLlc Iel
21l points Great Northern preIerreo;
Northern Pacific IL points, ln.ernaqona1i
Paper preferred IA points ano SI- Faui;
Pennsvivania Reading, houisVile anu
Nashyille American smelling. american
Sugar and Distillers' SecuritieS point
The market hardened steadiiy untii II
had made up all of its carry oecLne. a
sharp drive was then mace - ~ oeiH the
lowest price of the year, the general mar
ket also fell back slightly. Due SUI
covered Chicago Great Weseern pntred tu
dropped points on seIiIng' IliSPat St ~ ~
the postponement of divloenu y,,in,l ca "a,
its debenture stock. Brookiiyn oiee Efnas
also yielded Az points, Wes6ing1oSSse s,t Eiec
trio IL points, and Colorado gnu Sousnea1
and the first preferred ana CohosoIoa'eo
Gas / point.
Bonds were Irregular ...,o,, a, 49,
There was a radical reoncUon IN me
volume of business after II o CLOCK, Dut
the tone of the market gIsM Steasuiiy
better owing to the demand 10. Eeaoing
and the support for the metal SOCKS: N;
Y Central and American Susan Jon15nueo
heavy and ruled near the low poine.Reao-
ing and United States RupOeF ao'anceo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
For ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Man Is Sentenced to Five Years In
Prison.

n.y., vork Dec. 13-For the first
+i+,e in the history of the country a
NAM NAM has "a been convicted for attempted
murder. The man is Pietro Giannone,
a photographer and the verd th was was
retEIrned against him after the jury
l,.I,inh Rad tried him, deliberated three
hours. 1t was charged that Giannone
hired Bruno Cardea to Kill Luigi
Fayata, with whose wife Giannone
was in love. Cardea stabbed Favata
with a knife, given him by Gianhone,
hut Favata was not killed. Giannone
tben according to the evidence, de-
cIared his love to Mrs. Favata and
tied TO induce her to kill her hus-
band, giving her poison TO aomin ms
- oskad Cardea was convicted OF
sn a assault upon Favata and sentenced
to Ave years imprisonment: He ana
Mrs. Favata were the principal wit
nesses against Giannone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13

BANANAS-Medium sized punches. 500;
large punches. $3.50; Jumbo. So 7503 O0
APPLES-New York per DBL "a 0oSSs *.
Canada, per Dbl. $550Q6.50.
COCOANUTS-Per uoz., T5c; per saclx
$500.
45c.
CELERY-Jum6o' per bunch. soc; Blue
HORSERADISH ROOT-Per h.. sIkc
CABBAGE-NorthernH Holland, per cwt
TURNIPS-Per bu. zoGesc.
PARSNIPS-Per blu. 75c.
CARROTS-Per bu., 75c.
BEETS-Per bu., 76c.
SWEET POTATOES--Per bu., 800.
ONIONS-Red OF yellow, per bt, o..
Spanish. per crate. $50. 'e'
POTATOES-Northe RuraIs eSS7zac.
Red River Early Ohio seed. per bu., Sc
HICKORY NUTS-Per bu., 50 so
BLACK WALNUTS-Per hu,. SIZE
CHEESE-Wisconsin Y: A 15c: N.
State, white 16c; Block Swiss. lie. iJna..
burger 1sc; Daisy. 14c; Dairy Twin. to
CANNED OYSTERS-N. Y Extra Sc
lects, sc; N. Y. Counts. SOC; Standard e
BULK OYSTERS-N. Y. Counts esiiaS-
81. 40; Extra Selects. So. 20; Chesapealss
Standards. $50: Blue Points In Shelf me-
100. 500. -