davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

as
ts4Z6Sl about the skirts The sheath skirt
be pretty and graceful If not exaggerated
10 such degree become vulgar, Modesty
Is quite much appreciated today it was.
the woman viii remember it. She who OBJ
moderation IN every sartorial point viii
be the best dressed OF her time-not per-
haps whom the first for It is always the
startling, the extreme. but BY the most artistic
beautiful that first rivets the eye but
attention and to win admiration quite different
things. as a great mass OF women would do well to
learn
There is so much TO think Of where fashion is con-
cerned-new stays, new hairdressng in which the
Psyche knot takes all important position
OF empire directoire modes. there absolute
and complete revolution in clothes-we stepped
back nearly couple centuries, ignoring
OF the last decade absolutely.
Among the work neither empire nor
directoire fashions find the with
less busy for they unsuted hard
People society whom multiplicity o
is usual Of things for the
sion in simple tailor made for walking, and much
elaborate driving and reception gowns and that is
where the expense in dress In We want
much money to be up to date
L4arge. Topping hats are certainly not suited to
rushing about business intent smaller
and round toques find much acceptance.
There is so much art IN wearing hats The rule
is they be angle that eye
be by looking the brin;
the hair be dressed that it stands well
beyond the edge OF the bri Hair dressed close
the head IS good for fashions and the
finger puffs generally be called justice
the occasion. Many bring the hair the
top the head in order keep firm hold of the
be pinned It, and to have the hair really fashion
large. loose
There are indications pointing toward lowered
waist line, only hope 1t exag-
geratediy low. OF the models would appear
indicate Plated skirts have been given UP
by many who ike to dress becomngly, and
women generally viii be glad to learn they again
fashion Nothing is pretter-or becoming
than well hung and fitted skirt There many
eccentricues pertaining to all in this day
and still to be appearing, that anything
rational the above mentioned style is welcome
So much is seen and so much said about the sheath
costumes apt think too persistently
after all there other modes and among
item pouched bodice. The corsage in the
chernise is also again great power in dress
making Made with Characteristic low
neck the short straight and moderately close fitting
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

quarter OF an inch when fnshedhad better be allowed
ON the under arm seams In Of shrinking these
can be let out with little trouble Cut the uppsr
part OF the slip out marking all distinctly, and
paste together having the the right sds
Right here 1t had better said that is
TO oaste garment together with the the right
sloe excepting when the finish is French These
nave TO DC pasted and sewed first the right stde
the pastlng being done the traced lines, the
stitcning an eighth of outsde after any
unnecessary edges trimmed off and the garment Is
turned 70 the wrong sde the is folded together
and second row Of stitching is put In, this time
the traced line
One sometimes reads in sewing hints given in the
magazines and papers that should be
Witn the seams on the wrong side, and put the
person wrong side out to be fitted Nothing be
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

RING and early summer styles show
every indication Of being more pleasing
to the eye and more comfortable to the
wearer than those OF the last few months.
Gowns as well as suits are and viii be
rather close as to ut but less revealing
about the skirts. The sheath skirt can
be pretty and graceful If not exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BUSINESS BOOKING.
Fun Speed ahead IN North
zCest, Says 4. q. Earring.

AioeIt u Earring. president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Com
paiy' who is here on a short visit, ex-
pressed himself yesterday as optimistic on
the general business situation, particularly
IN the Northwest. Everything was going
tuil speed ahead, he said, and he saw no
reason to look for any let-up.
Speaking of business in the terrftorv of
both the old ST. Paul and its new Pacific
Coast extension. he said It was excellent
tar exceeding expectations. and that he ex.
pected 70 see all records broken for gross
earnings Asked regarding any prospective
financing, Mr.. Earring said that none was
planned as the working capital Of the
company was large and It had all the
money needed. He added: The Coast ex-
tension financing has been provided for, ana
so has everything else that comes within
the scope OF our present plans
He made the interesting statement that
the operating expenses OF the Chicago
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway Com
pany. as the new Pacific Coast extension is
called, would be considerably under 50 per
cent OF the gross earnings. Later on, he
said, when the equipment, roadbed. etc.
began 10 show wear and tear and repairs
ana renewals became necessary, expenses
would tend 70 increase. but that at present
everything was new. and the operating ex-
penses consequently consisted Of practi-
oally nothing but the cost OF conducting
transportation.
Mr.. Earring said the new line would soon
begin reporting its earnings to the Inter
state Commerce Commission-that it might,
in fact, begin with the November figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
GERMANY'S CREDITS.
Large Balances I'm London,
Bankers San.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-InQuiry among interna-
uonal bankers to-day showed that all were
mcredulous regarding the reported German
purchases Of gold in London. Bankers say
that it would be impossible TO import gold
with profit at the present rate OF exchange
AS Berlin bankers view the London situa-
uon' the present stringency there is due to
the mistaken policy Of the Bank of Eng
land in maintaining too low a discount rate
during the summer. This encouraged spec
ulation In New York. facilitated the pur-
chase Of gold for other countries and
caused English bankers to offer money in
considerable sums for German bills. These
latter operations were due rather to the
demand Of English bankers for temporary
investments than to the actual German re-
uuirements for money. AS a matter OF
fact. instead OF Germany borrowing to ex-
cess in London, Berlin bankers have large
balances there. A representative OF a great
international banking house said that the
firm had larger balances in London in
pounds than all the London bankers had
with IT in marks. The Reichsbank also is
understood to have big balances IN London.
Bankers here hardly expect the London
check rate at Berlin to rise to such point
that the gold export point will be reached
because the English demand win be d.
Verted to Paris before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
OTHER mARkETs-BY rELeeRApH,

Chicago. Oct 22-CATTLE-Rscsipts est
R saS SVS - rs sssS; garsss Tsa 5sssrs s. sgs
$Sgs4 g; calves sSGss q: stoeEers and fssdsrs.
g I99SS so HoGS-Recsipts testimstsd3. $500
g s9QS7 60: butchers. s. s09s7 60 light mixed.
81 SSgS1 s.: choice light 81 55GS7 Is; packinz.
s ri Be 1870 q 0 o5 SIS = - re e.
head; market weak: sheer. SsaS5 50: lambs. $50
Cincinnati. Oct 22--CATTLE-Rscsipts. es2
&c asad market slow: fatE e good sh:Ppsrs 50 4o7
s.o21 head; market active ana 5GlOc higher
sutehsgs and shippers. 81 65QS7 s.: eoulnen.
ket slow and l0Q15c lover at 81 T59Ss 10: Iallbs
duil ana logl5e lower a. $3.50 so
500 head I'm inelud 100 soIrssT5-. n.y.;
steady % g veal choice sxport aud dEesSsd Pc
ers, So lo9$5 80; southeru steers. SO 25sS4 o;
southern cows. g T5qS5 %; native COWS. s.
IS IS; calves. So 5OGS7 %. HOGS-Reesiola
1900 head: market steady to lOc IoEsT; tor.
s. %: packers ana b1tehsTs. 81 45aS7 90. iiSS'.
81 1887 So pigs. s. z59Sz. sHEEP-Rsceipt
81 Is; yssrlings. 81 5eaS5 10: wsthers. 81 25.o
s. q: ewes. SfaS4 50: stOcks-s ana feeder,
Piltsburg Oct S2-CATTLE-supply Hrht:
market steady: choice. IS 5GGsd q. sHEEP-
S4R2 sbs prime Wss soG 81 0 5oss g. a9 s 0 S
common coz 81 Se9s5; lambs s4gs6 g. VEAL
marked active ara figer. urir. fssviss s- - 8
S.; mediums. 81 e0dz7 s.; heavy YoTkzrs. 81 600
50 90: hsh, 5oTksTs 81 4sgS5 %; PIES. $685. A.:
East Buffalo Oct. 22-CATTLE-Reoss7-z. 10
head: market slow and easier prims stsers
50 1887. VEALS-RacsipcS. 900 had MARKET
active ana 25e higher, at $3.50 HOGS-R-
ceipts, 5000 had; market active and i0gt5c
higher. heavy and mixed. 81 eoQsSs Torzers.
Sass s. ssSSs s.: dSirss 8 sS4 Is 81 -
AND LAMBS-Receipts. II. 900 had; market az
tive: sheep steady lambs toG15c Iowsrs lambs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Chicago. Oct 2-BuTlish seutimsrt cor
trolled the wheat market TO-DAY. Deem
Der closed 5sc higher and the Other
futures were sc above yesterdays Anai
figures Corn ranged highsr win cas-
rrisndlng in the same direction. FroEi-
sions closed SC lower TO 10c higher.
December wheat was the focal point OF
the market here and in the Northwest.
and L advanced appTsciaoiy over May. n
the Southwest q strong cash demand
conceded with q similar condition n rhe
Northwest The December shorts STAN
peded as the market rosa and some OF
the longs took profits on the bulzes.
General unsettled weather forecast
private adVices OF heavy rains IN particu-
lar sections contributed, togather with
the advances in wheat, 70 strengthen the
corn market. Country sales and cash
trade were negligible IN quantity shorts
who OVersOld yesterday were buying to-
day. in spite Of the advance in prices.
December closed sc 20 &c higher and ths
other months showed an advance OF Nc
In the oats pit the trend OF the market
followed the other grains. but sharp adj
vances were checked by liberal sales on
the sWells- December closed unchanged
with the other futures lsc higher than
the final figures yesterday.
Unloading ~ January longs kept down
the higher range OF the provisions mar
ket, which showed symptoms Of advance
ing in sympathy with the grains. Re-
ceipts were more than for a week ago.
but materially less than fer the CORE
spending day last year. Pork stood un-
changed to lzlzc higher. with lard aud
ribs IN the main Sc higher az the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY.

Reports from Chicago yesterday that a
REIMBURSEMENT OF the finances Of the Ma
ficnal Starch Company would be completed
soop we're said by interests identified with
the company in this city to be premature.
Nothing definite had been determined re-
ganding the disposition OF the bonded debt
Of the company, II was stated, and it was
not known what form the REIMBURSEMENT
plan would take II one was decided on
A recent appraisal OF the property showed
that the liabilities we're nearly &.010.000 in
excess Of the assets. and for some time the
net earnings Of the company have been in
sufnclent 70 pay the interest on its outstand-
ing obligations and the instruments due on
the sinking fund bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
LARGEST RucKETsHoP.

Boston, Oct 22-The former brokerage
firm Of Haight & Freese. with its extern
Eive operations in New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and other cities. was characterized
as the largest bucket shop swindling con
Germ in the country" by James D. Colt
in his final report as receiver OF the firm,
which was submitted to Judge Lowell IN
the United States District Court to-day.
the report showed that since hts appoint
ment. on May s. 1906. Receiver Colt had
collected and received Sl54, 75S and expend-
ed Sl5S.o01 The claims OF 1856 persons,
amounting TO 800, S53 were allowed and
as many more disalIowed. Two dividends.
one OF II per cent, the other Of per cent.
were paid.
Mr. Colt reported also that as result
Of the publicity attending his efforts TO
wind up the affairs Of Haight & Freese
the city of Boston was now practically
free from houses of that sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. October - 1905.
RFANS AND % sS-RereipFs tT-dav. 145
bags beans ana 500 bags peas. The little 1obblng
business IN domestic white beans is az So Is for
choice marrow. 81 259S2 80 for medium and pea.
Supplies are coming forward very moderately.
and there is exceedingly slow trade New
red kidney have had pretty good export demand
this week. but business Throughout has been very
largely on private terms; choice bright old reds
are firm az s. T0ds2 Is, and there Is some pick
ing away on the cheaper grades. Other varieties
unchanged. scotch peas quiet We quote
EEANS-MarrOW. 1909 choice. per bush, 3 -
medium. choice. 1903. Sc 25Qs2 30; do i9t1.
choice 50 2OdS2 -; pea. 1903, choice. Sc &51s
IS "a. do laos choice s. 2O&S2 %; Imported
marrow choice 81 4OdS2 30: do common 70 good.
saRS2 30: imported pea. choice, s. UoQs2 10: I'm
ported medium choice. s. do common % good
81 7aQSI %; red kidney. hos choice. 81 IO1
e. ~ a. common 20 good, S2aS2 50: black turtle
soup choice 81 f50S2 20 lima California.
choice s. 05dS3 PEAS-Sc0tchs 1909. bags. per
bush. 81 559s2 40.
There vas no ed0rt 20 make any further change
in the Inc of values. Demand VAS fair, bat
there was enough fresh stock q nearly All kinds
20 meet the requirements. ana sellers we're sat
igaad with the advantage they gained THIS week.
Mon doing n held creamery. and teallns quite
ann with s1ne Important sslss o. choice 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River. Mass. Oct. 2---Sales In the
print cloth market for the week are esti-
mated al from 10000 10 10000 pieces Active
trading has marked the general course OF
the market this week. The general demand
las been about equally divided between
narrow and wide orders and deliveries VIII
extend into the spring months OF next
year. Regulars are quoted nOminally on
a basis of 4 cents. and a strong tone pre-
walls throughout the list Many OF the
mills are booked up 20 April J.
The prices are as follows: SS-inch, G.
squares. nominal GA basis OF cents; %
inch, e4 BY 90. Sc cents: 27-inch. IS squares,
ga cents: 3Slk-luch. "a squares, 81. cents;
sslE-inch, 6 by q. ca cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

TfvcrDool oct 22-Closng; WHEAT-Spot
orser- 10 : red Western winter uOminally Is
49, futures nrm; December, Is s = d, March,
n TKd: May, Is 6&d. cuRN-spot quiet (;
new American mixed iva iaiVestonl, % Ia !
80 FfOIfIl--Winter patents, dull 32s a.
HOPS "a London tPacine CoaAtg, strons 70 Los
"a HAMS-short cut, II 10 20 ID. strong, Gla
RAcOS-Cumberlan cut, - 70 30 10 steady
iss' Tafddlee light - to - h. firm. 69s Sd
ia1e clear mlddles. heavy, % 10 80 ID. strong,
- "a. clear bellies - 70 l6 10, strong us
"a SHOULDERS-S,l II 10 10 H.,
,,v ags "a LARD-Prime Western. IN
$3.50 efrong 6ss Sd: American refined. In
rsiis. strcng 63s "a eiiEEs E-t'anae dan
us--a stesdy. s7s TAI %s)W-PriEne city.
-tesdy. BOs fURPE1It AZ E.--sI!Iits. fteaG. :
TssOI I-r5sI-Rsfned steady. fs.d- LlRsELD
oILs--SlfonT, zsz va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
c. n. G. D. a. r. BONDS SOLD

speyer & Co and Kuhn. Loeb & Co. have
concluded q negotiation covering sl2,5e0,o0o
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Railway
Company first and refunding mortgage
ffty-year per cent gold bonds. These
bonds are Internationally guaranteed. prin-
cipaI and interest. By the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Company.
or these bonds $4,000 viii be used for
improvements now needed. 100000 for fur
rishing necessary working capital and the
remaining S5.500.099 for the partial pay
nent or adjustment Of the companys in
dehfedueeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
CHICAGO SUBWAY UNSETTLED.

Reports emanating from Chicago to the
effect that the affairs of the Chicago Sub
way Company had been satisfactorily set
tied were said to be without foundation in
authoritative quarters ia this city yester-
day. Recent rumors that the Hartman
estate had consented TO let the payment of
interest on its loan to the company due in
December go over to some other time were
also said 10 be untrue. It was learned
that arrangements between the interested
parties were stin pending and that a def
mite settlement one way or the other had
not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Z. A. HEINZE TO GO WEST.
District Attorney Permits Him 70 Visit
Copper Mines.

F. A Heinze, president Of the Davis
DAILY Copper Company. has received per-
mission from the District Attorneys Office
20 go West to attend TO the affairs of mis-
various mining properties. He expects 70
leave next week This win be Mr.
Heinze's first Western trip in more than
two years. Other copper companies in
which he if interested are the United Cop
per Company and the Ohio Copper Com
pany.
Although dragnet suopenss are out all
over the country for evidence against Mr.
Heinze, all the indictments that were found
against him have been dismissed, except
one count charging Decentralization. His
friends say that this last IS q tech
nicality. the loan and certihcation having
been made at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
TO TRANSFER coTToNsEED OIL.

In consequence Of the rapidly increasing
volume Of transactions in cottonseed oil on
the Produce Exchange the trading in that
commodity is to be transferred to the
centre OF the exchange floor, where either
a large ring, like that in the Cotton Ex-
change. or a trading pit, like that used for
grain trading on the Produce Exchange,
viii be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

CoEftE-Ths coffee market wsg lower TO-
cay unaer what appeared % DO liquidssion BY re-
cent wall street and Cotton Exchange buyers
VINO may feel disappointed that the bulIish crop
news rom Brazil did not have a more decided
ara more lasting effect in the way OF stimuat-
ing rrssh purchases. Trade interests were said
% Pe supporting the market and after the initial
uecnne OF 0QIO points prices were pretty wen
InaLIltalneu, the close being steady, net 500
9oHlS lower. sales were reported OF 1900
9agsi Inc decline here promoted by the
showing o. the European markets OF which
daNrS was unchanged 10 y franc ana Hamburg
was = pig lower at the hour OF the local open
luS. me early cables reported no change IN the
PRIMARY markets. and local merchants said that
mere was no change Ia their firm offers from
bIaNli. The rate OF Rio exchange on London
was 1-Szd higher Receipts at Brazilian morris
continued very heavy los. O10 bags being reported
LOT Today. comparing with S. coo for the rauos
uay last year, bur leading trade Authorities
ctalm that they expect a very rapid movement
Until the S.oOO.OO0 bags limit Is reached whether
u not the supply left from that country Is a
HlInlinun Any exports above 8 500 600 bags
from santos win be forced to paw an additional
eApOrt DUTY OF 70 per cent, which ast season
proved TO be prohibitive. New York warehouse
delIVerles to-day were b2s2 bags ana II h
sac tnat warehouse deliveries from the nriacfnsi
PoItS OF TINS country and Europe are teeDing
pace with the arrivals from Brazil C.Iou1S
Meatner was reported IN all districts a. Ss1
Fano Ihs market for spot coffee was ouIef
VI no 20 quoted at she nominal: Santos
ket to-day was az follows: - - '' MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

COInpafafIFo c0ttDn Etlfeulent TOT tIs WIZ
Bales
during week ................-..... 4as.s54
Net receipts az all United States ports
same week last year. 42l,z65
Total receipts since Septenber L.. 2 S92, 112
Total receipts same date last year. l25.l3
Exports for the week .,,.,.,,.,,..., 3O9. 212
Exports for same wee. Isst YEAR -. 23S. f23
Total exports since SeUteuahser I....I $50, s4s
Total exports same date last vssr.....I $50. Ash
stock at all United States ports. $1,000. sl9.oo0
time last year 49,. e7s sss
Stock at all interior t0Ens.............. 461.S54
last year ............--.....- S., ss7
stock az Liverpool this time last year. $4,000
STOCK OF American a1oat for Great
Britain this time last year. 2ss.o
Inc FOLLOWING are the total net receipts OF cot
ton at ali ports since Senternher :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No IS
Broad street. New York, and No. "a Devon
Ehire street, BOEtCu-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Auction Sales.


BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT
IN writing. dated the 10th day % January,
;lsoS. and made BY J. Archibald Nalahan 10
Thomas Simpson. !. samuel NeNxitteT Auc--
tioneer. VII seu to-day. SATURDAY, the ~sst
daN OF October, 1909. az ten 0'ciock On the
fcrencon. At No 100 East 18th 81. bOFcUk2
OF Manhattan. City Of New York. the ch8t1-ls.
coEsisting % machinery, phonosr~Fn table ana
revolving chair. tools. asbestos frame. anVi-,
paper, cutting board. Oilco1h. urillrIess. ann
ins lathe. small countershaft emery wheel dy-
mama. beltinz. and an other chatteis now On
said premises. which were formerly o. tc-
northeast corner % I2t1h 81 and Kara a<s..
Borough % Manhattan.
MORTGAGE SAI.E.-SASIuEL. NzNMtrr TER,
Auctioneer. viii sell TO-DAY. a. 2 o'ciscA. AZ
M. ll2l Southern Boulevard. lorta- esr corner
lGlth 81 Borough o. TIE Bronx. the ny ture.
ana cn1ttsls o. 4 saloon. hy order of Ao<s-
sagee.
A pEERTISENfENTS AND ST scktPTtoN1
= fo~ Traa TrThuEz received ~ tAesr Tetos>
OHcr. NJ f8s4 Szoadwa~. oet~eeu 18th -
4nsl SIN 81. Until , o'clock p n A-sa-I>~
1lFrtx rscsfved ST me tolio~tnS orarcn oMeSs
a. TssuiaE Ones rH-ss untl sseek , -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY r. l. Day & Co.. No. 81 Wall
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS,

C7aTnishsd y van sehaisE s Co. No : van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
NEW YORK PRICES.

4ester-
De- 99Pe 1glgg 3 High ley :. C sss day
Nay. 1115 II 5-l6 111A 112 1I1k
Corn:
Pee E,... 6sz es% esE ssH ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

fairy steady IN the h5rher GRADES. Interior
more plenty and shade lower YelIo~ Onions
sufI and weak Strictly ehoice red onions about
ton. Fancy lettue. would bring good prices. but
poor stock Still nesteeeed at any reasonable o.
fer. Caulirowers IN light supply and higher.
I.irra beans a shade 6rrn@r for the better grades
Southern string beans made sharD advance IN
change. We quote: POTATOES. Maine in bulk
per $50 10. s16S1 -: Go Per bag 81 2Nf7sf -:
L L III Isens r N s ssa sr Dol s sI;c 20 40
in bulk per $50 n. 81 5OGSi ~: state and West
ern. per bag. 81 506S1 IS: Albany ard ROY per
81 1851 81; do long. 81 506s1 Is, SWIFT Pc
- Ssfsey SeT ees9 ooi $3.50, 49,
SPROUTS. per quart. carer csRROTs rer 100
French. rer Dbl s16S1 I2: 30 rsr baG. esd9oc:
CARRIAGES. state. Der ton, si2Gs1S: DO rer 700.
81: CUcUMBFRS. Florida. uer basket 81 IS: Do
Shelter Island. per bbl. Sass so CUcUAFtlEe
cry. per dozen stalks sa4oc: gCAJTLIFTA 0v-
Frs. Long Island short cut per Dbl - s,.S
81 IS: EGGPLANTs. jersey, per Dbl, 50cliSi DO
per basket. 23ae5e: FTo-ida. ner box 81 25Q
choice. uer basket OF box, s1QSl %; do poor 70
Fair. 25QT5c: DO nearby. per Dbl or crate. ESQ
basket. - 81 81 2sasi IS: do Lone Island ana
Jersey. potato. per bag T5cGSl .: ONIONS.
state . aas ysoT T psT bI s s sssi %
orange County yeiSw per has ~ -
sets. yellow. yer i0o-rD baE. siGxl n: small
white pickle. per crate. 75c0si; jersey, small
nickle. per basket. 81 2SfS2: do IarEs white -5c
9sl 9; PEAS. N.TEl1la. peg saskst ss9st;
ulaT bbi aOcRSi: PARSNIPS per hhl. Sif7Si -:
PUMPKINS. per Dbl. s06d0c; ROMANO peF
basket. 3Oc6Sl; STRING BEANS. NirEinia.
green. per basket. e0c6Sl rs. 20 wax 5OcGSi g
SPINACH. state. per basket 3D1isfc, DO uearbv
yer hhl. 4OG6bc: SQUASH Hubbard reF Dbl
eOaeOe; DO marrow, eoa7Se:. TIIRNIPs. Futa-
beea. Canadian. per bbl. 9oe1lSl: DO nearly.
T6cGsI: do white. per hhl. 6lcaSl: TOMATOES.
nearby Per h0x 4n0Soc: WATERCRESS. per
Dbl Simxf So Hotnousa uF0ducts-f- IiCt NJ
BERG No l. per dozen. 60d75c: MUSHROOMS
per n. 2o86oc: TOMATOES. ehoief. per n.
T0se
Toledo. Oct p = CLOvERSEED - Caeh.
g y 81 ossessE, s. e.; peeesnosr 81 81;
" ~. IIMQIHl-FrIns. 81 So ALzIkE-