davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
No Third Big League, Says Tebeau.

George Tebeau, the Kansas City club
owner, scouts at the idea of q third
major league. Says he:
''The players have prospered under
organized baseball. They are getting
the highest salaries In the history or
the game, and the older men, whose
experience dates back from ten to
fifteen years. will keep the younger
ones in line. Men with money are
needed to promote new league, and
they will want to see the value OF
their investment before they put up
the cash"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
Goodt Practice.

Applicant-I'm working my way
through college. sfr, and would like a
Job as conductor during the rush hours
but not on pay-as-you-enter car.
Street Railway Official (sarcastically)
Want an opportunity to knock down
a few, Ell?
Appicant-No; just 10 buck the CEN
ter bit I'm training for the football
team. Detroit Free Press. !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02

John Harvard Is wearing a broad
grin over bis football team Of 1910.
This years Crimson eleven looms up
over the gridiron horizon as the best
team IN the east. Individually and
collectively the Harvard team is the
class of the country. The eleven Is
poipg fast and well. The line is heavy
and strong and the hack field Is one Of
the strongest Harvard has ever had.
O'Flaherty. who played quarterback
last season. has been placed at half
back. and his work has pleased Coach
Haughton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
SOCIAL LIGHTS
LEAD STRIKERS
Concluded from First Page.)

Tor many years professor of history
at Wellesley College; Mrs. Samuel
Dorsehy, Mrs. Anna Willow Thomp-
son, Caroline Hunt and Miss Mary
Peck
Although several tailoring estaD-
!ishments which employed strike
breakers were stoned today few per
sons were injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02

The Spiritist-W Wouldn't you like to
receive message from departed
friend?
The TIghtwad Well, wouldn't
mind. provided 1t was prepaid. Illus
trated Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
Avoiding Extremes.

Il don't care to employ ayoung man
who swears."
II never use profanity, sir"
"On the other hand, | don't want a
clerk who says, oh, fudge! "-Empo-
ria Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
HUMOROUS CUPS
EIegy InNa Sartorial Graveyard

The north wind shrieks the knell OF sum-
mer days,
The falling leaves foretell the comins
SHOWS,
My last years suit has gone its devious
ways.
And l must have an overcoat. God
knows!
Now fades the glimmering Ave spot from
my sight
A lonely meg is all my pocket boasts.
The rest, it does appear has taken flight
Ands lined up with the dead past's other
ghosts.
Beneath this straw matched lid. this light
weight suit.
Where heaves the skin in many goose
penp'd heap,
Each I'm his cozy nook amhushed for loot,
The rude germs of tuberculosis sleep.
The breezy call of some proud tailor's ad..
The dummies leering from behind the.
glass
No more can make my youthful heart
beat glad
The cEedt man has done his worst, alaA
--Clarence Snyder, Jr.. in Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02

Here's a New England boy who
can speak Latin fluently and he's only
seven years old" said Mr.. Billups. Il
don't see much good in that"
81 do said little Billie Billups. "He
can be sassy to his ma and she won't
know it"-Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
No Chance,

Truth, having been crushed to'earth,
again lay helpless.
whats the use?" exclaimed Truth,
making no effort to rise. II shan't
try to get up until after the election.
/ can't buck against million CAM
paign Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02

''That was purity mean trick they
played to disable our candidate so that
be couldn't talk"
"What was itF
"Some Of the folks at his boardin'
house took his table knife am whetted
II so sharp that when he etpie he cut
himself" Washington star,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
A Short Walk.

Mrs. Benham-The paper tells of a
couple who walked forty miles tov get
married.
Benham-That will seem like little
stroll after they have walked the floor
a few times with twins.-New York
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
Have us RIuffed.

"You give your opponent an advan-
tage II you let him know you are
afraid" remarked the morallzer.
Perhaps" rejoined the demoralizer,
"that is why the microbes find us
such easy marks. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
smsetcorn Making Good.

Sweetcorn looks like real football
player at Carlisle, in spite Of his name.
He is playing left guard and making
great strides. :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
No Bar.

The Got any meat about the
house,
The Lady No; only fence Cleve-
land Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
crisn crankars.

Split In half dozen or more com
mon crackers one dozen Is enough 70
a family Of four-put them on bakinI
pan, then CRATE some cheese, put
dash Of salt and the Same of peppe
with the cheese. mix well together
put on each half one teaspoonful q
cheese and bake In a hot oven until
golden brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02

"what is it?~ asked thesvisitor In the
studio.
IAN Italian sunset" replied the
proud artist.
"Ohw
Didn't you ever ssee an Italian sun
set?'
"Oh, yes. That isithe reason I asked
what it was!'-Yonbers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
ImaainarY Conversations.

'T hear Kjinkx is giving his wife the
silence"
"Does he use a gag or has she lost
her voice ?"-- Spokane Spokesman Re-
view
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
upa,s- Euus.

The gnat fashions its eggs in the
shape OF lifeboat. You cannot sink
them without tearing them to pieces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
Spanish PIayino Cards.

Spanish playing cards run from
to 240 to the pack. according to Il
games for which they are used, 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
Insulting.

Cecile- What would you give to have
hair like mine: Jeauue--i don't know.
What did you 1--WE;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
smart Children.

One Of the greatest wonders in this
world Is what becomes Of all the
smart children when they grow up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02
There Was a Difference.

II didn't know you were going to
expect your wife to trim her own
hats"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-02

"svell, I've always trimmed my own
cuffs. Life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
SHORTS COVER
INWALL1 STREET

NEW YORK. April 14.-The
stock market today gave further
evidence of the ordered and sys-
tematized proceedings of the large
opera tive forces supposed to be
responsible for the advance of the
day before. Stocks which were
strongest yesterday were sub
iected to a process of profit talk
ing at different times today to
take advantage of the new de-
mand attracted from outside
source IS by the demonstration of
yesterday. The new demand was
reported 10 be considerable. as
shown by the buying orders re-
ceived by commission houses.
The markets greatest show of
strength developed in new quar-
ters. The aggressive measures
employed for carrying on the
movement and the proof given in
their scope of the possession of
large resources gave confidence to
a speculative following and intim-
idated the professional opposition.
The retreat of the opposition by
the covering of shorts was a ma
strength.
There was not much specific
news 70 account for the action of
the market, but current discussion
about the stock exchanges dwelt
largely on general considerations
Crop news was considered encour-
aging. and the decline in grain
and cotton prices emphasized this
view. Collected views of Chicago
bankers, which appeared today,
dwelt upon this factor with spe
cial force as a reason for sustain
ing the credits entered into land
enterprises and in irrigation prof.
ects in the W est.
The March foreign statement of
the bureau of statistics called re-
newed attention to the abnormal
conditions existing. The record of
imports, TO the value of $162,955,
076. established an excess value of
imports for that month of SI9.254,
61S, compared with exports in
March OF last year OF 80, Az AL.
The two Hill stocks were
strengthened by intimations of
coming financing which, 1t was be
neved. might involve subscription
rights of value TO stock holders.
There was a report that thu
price of lake copper had been ad-
vanced by an interest which made
a sharp cut earlier in the week.
Dividend increases were the sub
ject of rumors about United States
steel, Pennsylvania and other
stocks. The Pittsburg coal mining
agreement was regarded with sat
isfaction.
Bonds were firmer. Total sales
(par valu4), s2.S04,000.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

The Northwestern Miller says: The Ninneap-
oils Hour output last week decreased IS. 2IS bar
rels. This made the output for the week ending
April 171.37O barrels. as against 246. $50 IN
1909 and 229 600 in 1905. One more mill is in
operation this week and the output ought to be
around the 2O0, goo marx. In the corresponding n :
week In 1900 the output was 2;i4 92j barrels.
With both Minneapolis and interior mills the
-four trade is dead. -
F.Vur-CalifOrnia family extras. $4,000. so
net without discount: bakers extras. S6.20Q
$50; superhne, S5Q53O; oregon and Washing
ton. per 6bl. $3.50 for family. bakers and pat
ents and S5.1O05.30 for cut of: Kansas patents
S6-5OG16.75; do straight S6.3O6655; Dakota
pstelts, S725; do straights, 81; do clear, 50. so
per bbl
Fsrinaceous GOods-Prices in 100 II sacks net
cash, no discount. are follows: Graham four
50 per 100 lbs: rye -four. SO. 20; rye neal So 20:
rice hour. $6; corn meal, $3.50; extra cream
do, $50; Oat meal. 81; cat grOats. 81 20;
farina, $3.50; hominy. $3.50; buckwheat -FOUR
"a; whole wheat hOur, $50; rolled oats. bbls,
S6@6.JO; In sacks. S4QJ.5O; extra cream do.
S6. 80 in sacks and 81 in barrels rolled wheat.
bbls 50, In sacks S3 50Q4 50: pearl barley
S4.20; split peas, boxes, s. for yellow and 81
for green per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Foreign Futures
VTTED
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. April 14.-Wheat prices declined
today largely because OF rains in southwest
ern fields. Corn advanced and oats were con
sistently firm. Provisions suffered from liqui-
dation. although lard and ribs on an increased
demand made slight net advance.
In wheat the bears had all the best of the
argument and at the outset were materially
aided by news of general rainfalls throughout
the southwest. May was hammered because OF
the weakness Of cash wheat. and large quantities
were disposed Of at lac lower. At one stage
Of the trading July was down &C. The sellers
Of May invested in the distant options carry
ing July up from S102Ss to 81 .03, and taking
September well away from its low Of &c
just before the finish. The close was firm for
the distant deliveries and weak for May with
July Sac off at S1.02E a los, and September
4 QSsc down at s1.00&s G1.O0Ia.
The start in weak but frmneSs
developed midway in the session, when an in
huential concern switched from the selling TO
the buying side. May went up from 5Sc to 5S34 G.
the other futures journeying with it. Cash corn
was steady. with fair demand No. 2 selling
at 5sd5Sl2c. The futures closed strong at near
ly the top, with May A@&sc up at 5s9s d5S@4c.
Trading In oats had the general character
istics of the day in May moved between
42A 94S1sc. The close was strong. with May
sc up at 43c.
In provisions May pork closed o0c lower. Lard
closed 21ac to I14c up. and ribs from 21zc down
to &c up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
NumerousC ChangesinBeanMarket
Coal Market Literally Supplied

Raisins-Layers clusters-6 crown. $3.50: s
crown 81. 70: 4 crown. 81 -; seeded. 4Gn5c; or
binary LAYERS. 5 crown. 9Jc. = crown, 9Oc: seed
less sultanas. 2la G4c; ThompsOn's seedless.
314 031ac for unbleached and 64G6Lsc for
bleached: loose muscatel. 4 crown. &c; 5 crown,
3Iac; 2 crown. 3c; seedless. 2G2Ac.
Nuts-Almonds. nOlpareils. l4is a 15C: XXI.
14M ia he: ne plus ultra 136L15i iac: Drake. 10i1
n lie: languedces 100 lOiac; hardShcu. 6l. "a 1c:
walnuts. he per ID for No. / sOftshells she for
No. do: pecans. 141s a. Ice; peanuts. Az 0Jc:
pine nuts. 1S6I2Oc per ID
Hssey-COmb. f4G115c for water white and 10
qI2c per 10 for Ight amber; dark amber IGSc:
extracted. 71sc for water white and 81. as I'd.
for light amber; candled and dark amber "a
4Lc per H.
Beeswax-2T1 p G30c per ID for light and 25Q
26c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grains

Wheat--Chicago and Liverpool futures were
lower. There was no change in the local mar
ket, which continued dull, with buyers and sell
ers apart.
CASH WHEAT
California club, S1G71s a 17215 Sonora, 81 .s21 &.
l9212; Propo and white Australian, $1-S71 y a
l92h Northern wheat-Club. S1.671a 10;
Russian red, $1.6Jd 81 y turkey red, Sl6715 a
l.I212; bluestem, 81. G1S0.
FUTURES
10 a. u. Session
No quotations
Barley-Futures were weaker in the forenoon.
Dut advanced later The cash grain showed
little change, trade being quiet. Sales Of feed
up to l.2212 were reported
CASH BARLEY
Good TO choice. s1.1T1s q 1.2O: extra choice
81 p 4 a 1.2212; off grades $110Gf.1 10 per ctl
hrewing, Sl.2o; shipping lots, $1.2J; chevalier,
nominal.
10 a. IN. Session
May-S1.16 bid
December-$1 131s bid $1.15 asked.
p. IN. Session
May-S11T1a
December--$1.1412 bid $1.14a4 asked.
Oats-The market continues neglected. with
quotations nominal
Reds, Sl30@1.421a; blacks, nominal; gray,
Sl450 13213; white. S1.45g1.521a per ctl for
fair to No. /.
Corn-Manchurian small yellow is quoted at
81 so per ctl In sacks; California small round
yellow, $l.60G1.65; white, S1.65; large yellow,
Sl6Od 1.GJ; western states yellow in bulk San
Francisco track, S1.50d1521a; white $1.52l5 a
Loo; mixed. $1.50@1.51 white Egyptian, 81. %
a 90; brown do. S1.4OG1.471a per ctl.
Rye-Dull and nominal at S19212 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce April "a
Provisions

Cottolene-One half bbl, 13c: ? half bbls.
l25sc; 1 terce. 12Mc; = ticrces, 12Ac; tierees,
121ac.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat compa ny
quotes follows: Hams p Y "a - lsc; picnic
hams, 15c; California hams. 201a al l3c: extra
fancy bacon, 2Sc; fancy bacon. to lbs, 70 l.c'
to 1O lbs, 24Ihc; 10 to II lbs 245c; sugar
cured. 25e; light dry salt bacon, to 10 lbs.
PC; 10 to - lbs, 2l1@c; medium bacon, 2O13e'
light medium bacon. 2O1sc.
Iard-Tierces 17Hc. sos 1T2tc, los 1SAc, IS
1S$sc. IS 1S12e; compound lard. tierces HE,
oOs II &c los 12Hc, 5s 1850. IS 121ac; yellow
cooking oil. 66c per gall white cooking oil. 6714e
per gal; salad OIL 69c per gal.
Beef-Local prices quoted. Export lots:
inspected by the government. 81 per bbl
higher Extra family beef. SIT per bbl; family
beef, $1GJ0 per Dbl; extra mess beef, $40 per
Dbl; smoked beef. 19c per H.
Pork-Extra prime in barrels. $50: clear. $34;
mess, $50; pig pork, $39; pigs feet, $J-15 for
half bbls, 81 40 for % ID kegs and S1-35 for Kits
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Hides, TaIIow. wool and Hon.

Htdss-Culls and brands sell about = ale IN
der quotations Heavy salted steers. 12c; light
medium. lie; light. 10c; cowhides. 1Oc for heavy.
1Oc Tor hgat; stass. Sc; salted kip lobe; salted
20c; dry kip. 19c; dry calf. 24c; dry veal 22c
sheepskins, shearlings, 20Q 4Oc each; short WOOL
50GS S5c; medium. s5c0$1; long wool. 81. .25R
1.7o; lambs, 25475 horse hides, salt, 2.25G3
for large and 81 5092 for medium, 75cdS1 for
small and 2065Oc for colts; horsehides, dry S20
2-25 for large and 81 25@2 for medium, 5OcdS1
for small and 25d50c for colts; gOatskins. prime
sngora. 75c@S1; large hair goats. 25G4Oc; me-
dium. 20d30c; small. 5G 15c.
Tallow-No I rendered. 5a@5%c: No. 2. 3iS
GJc; grease. 203c.
WOol-SprinE elip-San Joaquin. years staple
129lJc do months. 7Q14c; northern. 14G lie
per ID.
Hops-Californis. 1TG22c for crop Of 1909:
oregons. 1T@22c per ID: crop OF 1910, 15917c
per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Trennurx Statenent

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The condition Of
the treasury at the Beginning Of business today
was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. $3.50, ,7Te. $50; silver
dollars. $4eo, 40 900: silver dollars Of 1890
IS, 7S1 900; silver certificates outstanding $49o-
10000.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund. 81. $3.50, 1877 current liabilities. $1o7-
1852 9e0; working balance in treasury offices, S29,
62e. 1873; In banks 20 credit OF treasurer Of the
United States s35, ,26e. obs subsidiary silver coin
S21 ST., ISL minor coin. 81, 25o, ,o02 total balance
in general fund, $s5, ,197 1853.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Ponifrr and Game

Small broilers formed large percentages Of
yesterdays arrivals Of poultry. and as retailers
were well supplied with them they were hard TO
sell. even az low rates. Everything else in the
chicken line found prompt sale at hrm prices
and there was a ready market for the other
kinds Of poultry.
Poultry (per dozenl--Hens S5.5OG6.5O for
small. $500 $50 for large and S9012 for eN-
ira young ROSTERS. S. 5OM1 II: old ROSTERS $5al
s. fryers. S7GIS: broilers So. jO6j6 80 for large
S4.JO65 for medium and S2.JO@3.5O for small:
ducks, STG9; pigeons. 81 Ij@2. squads. $50
2.50; geese. S2.506B3 per pair.
Game (per dOzenl-Hare. S1aIJO; RABBITS
81 5OG12
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Meat Market

DRESSED MEALS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
follows:
Beef-9qeAc per ID for steers. IA Gs1sc for
cows and heifers.
veal-s@9lac for large and 9G1o13c for
small
wethers. 1O15@11he; ewes. 1O@11e
per Id.
Lamb-12613c for spring
Dressed Pork (per lb)-1S1a @l417c for light.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
No. fat steers. over 600 lbs. alive. 5lac per
ID; under 900 lbs. 5a5hc; second quality, 90
SIC; third quality, !. d44c.
No. cows and heifers, A. g412e; second
quality; 3& ale; third quality; Sh gSlse' com
mon, thin. undesirable COWS. 2&s G3c.
Fat bulls and stays, Pa iG2@4c; half fat or
thin bulls, 11a62.
Calves-Light weight, per ID. 5%aG6; me-
dium. "a M512c; heavy. 4G4&c-
Sheep (per lb)-Wethers, No. l. &c: ewes. she.
Lambs tper lbl-This years milk lambs. &c;
yesriing lambs. G12c.
Hogs (per lbl-fIard grain fed weighing loo
to l40 lbs. IOc; 14O to 25O lbs 1OAc; 2JO TO
500 lbs 1O91OAc; common, undesirable hogs.
7GSc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

The Gamers were heavy purchasers of aspara-
gus yesterday and their operations not only held
the market steady. but caused some Improvement
n values for the lower grades. Receipts contin-
ned large but the market was closely cleaned
up at the close. Rhubarb was abundant and T5c
box was a top price for bay lots with most
sellers while favored brands from San Jose sold
up to ST. Peas and new potatoes were in in
creased supply and lower, with sellers expecting
further declines Two sacks OF string beans
came in from Los Angeles and were held at SOC
a pound Fresh arrivals of southern lettuce were
held at an advance. Potatoes and onions were
quiet and featureless.
Potatoes (per ctll-River white, 507T5c for
common to choice and S0d e0c for fancy; Salinas
Burbanks. $1.25@1.40; Oregon Burbanks, eOcn
S1.O5; sweet potatoes. s.. 2592.5oi new potatoes.
364c per h.
Onions (per ctl)-Oregon. s1.5oG1.e5; Austria
lan, 81; new green 40Gp50c per box
egetables-Asparagus $1G1-25 per box for
choice 10 extra and 6569Oc for the lower grades.
tomatoes. Mexican, S2.5oG2-75 per crate: green
peas. a@4c per ID; garlic, 5@se per ID; cabbage
35Q40c per ctl; cucumbers, 75cG 81. % per dozen
caulihower. 40G50c per dozen; turnips. 5Oc per
sack; carrots. soc per sack; rhubarb, 65casl
per box celery 75c@ 81 25 for large crates; let
tuce, 81. 25d LIS per crate
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
New YORK produce

NEW YORK, April 14.-Hops-Duh
Hides-Steady.
Petroieum-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Sugar-Raw nominal MuScOyado. 50 teSe,
3. sOd3. SEC: centrifugal. 9s test 4S0G4 36e; mo-
Iasses sugar 50 test 3.55G3. Gle; refined, steady.
Coffee-Futures closed dull at a net decline OF
SOS points Sales reported OF $3.50 bags.
including April and May. s.6Oc; June. 6-70e;
July g. 75c August. september. October and No
vember g. soc: December. 6.S5c; January, 6Slc;
February 6 Ssc; March, $500. spot quiet; RIO.
No = Size: Santos No. 4. SAc; mild. qutets
Cordova. sA312hc.
Butter-Very strong. Creamery specials. Soc
extras 34c: thirds 10 hrsts. 26d 33c; held second
10 special 25G32c; western imitation creamery.
231a @25c-
Cheese-Old. steady: new. weak
ERgS=Ffrmer. Western storage selections,
22%623Lc: do regular packed extra drsts. 224
d23c: do hrsts. 22L G221ac-
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated AppIes-Stead2 Spot fancy. -0c:
choice, s@sl5c: prime. So 9715c; common 10
fair 6G61ac.
Prunes-Quist and STEADY. California up TO
30-4Os. 27SM9I4c; Oregon. 5d9c-
Apricots-Steady unchanged Choice. 1O1k n
lie; extra choice. 11GltHc, fancy. l2d1213c.
Peaches-Quiet. Choice. 6i, ,6t04tc; extra
choice. es, 971.e: fancy. -. fgT &c.
Raisins-About steIdy- Loose muscatels. 81 a
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks and coppers
steady.
Spot and future cotton lower.
Local stock markets active.
Exchange rates as before.
Wheat and other grains weak.
Flour market tending downward.
beans show numerous changes.
Live and dressed meats unchanged
Eggs slightly lower. Cheese also
declined.
Butter market rules firm.
Asparagus bought heavily by can
ners.
Potatoes and onions quiet.
Strawberries in light receipt.
Oranges sell brisl<iy.
Poultry in good demand.
Linseed oil 4 cents higher.
Coal market well supplied.