davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
FAV0RS NEW PRIMARY BILL
Bennett Wants Committee to
Draft It-Merritt Blocks Plan.
TBy Telegraph 70 ThA r-,h,,

by Telegraph 70 The Trihu,.
Albany. May B.-AssembIynan Bennett
to-day offered q resolution car,ine fo- -bA
appointment Of three Senators and Eve As
sernbly1nen TO draft and report m the Leg
islature bill providing for 2 system OF
oirect nomination Of candidates. II was.
however, onlected 70 by the majority
leeoer' MI Merritt and under the rules
0ouIo not De received Mr.. Bennett then
gave nouce that he would move 20 suspend
me rules so that he could introduce the
resoluuon on Monday night In his reso-
luton Mr.. Bennett says that los members
OF me Assembly, or more than two-thirds
OF the total membership, and thirtv-six
members OF the Senate, or mora +ba,, ++rsa-
rourths Of the members, are on record as
fsvoring direct nominations an5 vet bo+b
the direct nominations bills have been de-
feated. In these figures Mr. Rernet+ in
Guides the members who voted for both
the Htnuan-Green bill and the Democratic
measure, introduced by Senator Grady and
Assemblyman Frisbie
The more I study the vote in both houses
on the Einman-Green and the Grady-Frisbie
direct nominations bills said Mr. Bennett
later, the more positive 7 am that the
Governor would be justified in calling an
extra session IL some bill other than the
Phillips or the Cobb compromise bill is not
passed These two bills are too loosely
drawn to be considered seriously 1t is
surncient TO dispose Of them to point out
that they both provide that the -orgaaiza-
ton or committee ticket shall have q corr
plete and unbroken column on the ballot,
while other tickets are scattered around
the rest OF the ballot
Nj Bennett said that there was. besides
the sentiment Of the members OF the Legs
lsture, q widespread demand for direct nom
nations among the people Of he state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
BRYAN ON LOCAL OPTION
Explains Views in Chicago on
WAY to Scotland

Chicago, May 19-As the guest Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF amer
lea last night William Jennings Bryan
gave 2 lecture in favor of local option
Mr. Bryan is on his way 70 Edinburgh.
Scotland, to attend an international meet
ing of temperance workers.
II would not favor legislation forhidding
use OF liquor at any time or under any
circumstances said Mr.. Bryan. ct would
consider this an unnecessary limitation
upon the liberty Of the individual There
ought, however. TO be no objection TO the
exercise OF authority by any unit The
LIQUOR dealer ought 70 be content to sell
where his services are desired. and the
manufacturer Of liquor ought TO be content
to dispose Of his products among those
who desire them. He is entirely outside Of
his sphere when he attempts to force his
business on g community II the people
Of any unit desire a saloon they ought TO
have IT, provided that the people Of the
larger unit consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
RACING BILLS PASSED
Senate at Albany Approves 40.
new-Perkins Measure.
ASSEMBLY VOTE IN DOUBT
pills Prevent Publication of
Bookmakers' Odds, and De
fines Places Of Gambling.
icy Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune ]

sThenv May 1e--TTo more OF tbs AZ
-xr-perkius bills designed &c wipe out race
+-sck milling. especially ''oral booku,ak-
t-g we're psssed in the Senate to-day after
/. r-is,z fight. Both viii have 70 go TO the
Assembly for concurrence. although one in
s1ightly different form has already passed
+hat House AS they will go into the Rules
ro-,nittse along with the other bills on this
sr,b,ect. their fate is considered somewhat
s,,,bttul by their supporters. It IS believed
+,s- ths Rules COMMITTEES would kill this
,seislz+ton Il II dared Il has promised 70
r1nside- the matter next Tuesday.
me first measure passed was the Agnew
vii prohibiting the publication by newspa-
nsrs. tickers or any other device Of book
-rske-s' ODDS. This bill has been amended
Greatly since its original introduction, lest
ir interfere with the publication as legitj-
r1ate news Of betting odds On amateur
soc-ting events and other contests Of e sim
gar nature, instead Of wtping out the dope
.hests," 81 which Il was aimed.
Senator Wagner opposed thr BIZ vtgor-
.orslv. He said II would be Ineffective, rs
roboey, could prove whether or not odds
-r5ltshed were 'fbookraakers' odds" Sena-
Tor Agnev maintained that there would -
~ difficulty about its effectiveness. He
thought It would prevent the use OF news
pape-s as aids TO professional gambling
Then Senator Wagner, changing his course.
STACKED the measure On the ground that e
would not affect the most vile and heIlish
form OF 81 sambIing-Wan Street gam
bling" Re offered an amendment which he
said would cure this evil The Senate vor-
al Il down. q 70 Is Then the bill was
raised by E vote OF e to IL
Tbs second bill was an amendment 70 he
penal law by Mr. Perkins broadening the
definition CT q gambling establishment Il
vas passed without debate by g vote Of
70 70 z
With the exception OF Senator Beynes the
Democrats voted solidly against the bills,
2 and 70 their votes were added those Of Re
rublicaa Senators Alt, Grattan and Kissen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE
Erooklv11 Man Alleges Actor Swindled
Him Out Of $685..

4 nan who said he was Walter Clayton OF
an actor. and lived st No z4e west 0Zo
street, was taken 70 police headqu2rl e[s
last night, charged with swindltng John =
perent, OF No 80 State street BROOKLYN
OUT OF s6s5.
Perent SAID he met Clayton through en-
.s,zsr+i.eunent and thai Clayton told him
- pas made arrangements with e friend
Uho was an operator al pooiroon where-
" s5vancs racing information would be
1-.--,ebA5 70 him. Percent added that he
IS inns induced 20 give Clayton ss65 70
- ~, q horse which subsequently was re-
s,o-.sd 70 him as having come in second
-o's+ec+ives DiIlzinson ard Fitzpatrick were
- IN 4be case and made The arrest yes
- zf-ernoon. Clayton denied that hf
- 6one ANYTHING out OF the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
as further mark of respect to his mem
LAWYER SUES FOR BIG FEE
Wants One-Fifth of His sister-in,
Laws 1888. 900 Estate.

Albert w. Ransom, son or former Surro-
gate Ransom. and a lawyer. has brought
a suit against his sistsr-in-law. Mrs. Edith
n Barker Ransom. the wife Of his hrotheF'
Porte Y. Ransom, 70 declare valid an
agreement under which he was 20 receive
about $4,000 for counsel fees The agree
meat was that Ransom was to receive
one-hfth interest in his sister-in-ia"s
ss3s, 900 share OF the estate OF her former
husband. George 2 Barker. Of BALDWIN
Long Island
Mrs. Ransom asked for a bill OF partic-
ulars yesterday in the Supreme Court She
said she had counter claim of S,SSo
against the plaintiff for money that he
collected. and also that she could not
legally assign her interest in a trust fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
uompopATHs TO CELEBRATE

Following It's next commandment exsr-
,tess which will be held or May 81. the
S-e1p York Homeopathic Medical College
mill Ia the centre OF q series o: celebrations
tbat will occupy two days The occasion
,,,l be the jubilee OF the college, and both
.raduatss and other homeopathic physi-
cians from all parts Of the country are ex-
racred to come here 10 take part in the ex-
ercises.
T,r Hamilton Fish Biggar. OF Cleveland.
,oted as John D. Rockefeller's physician,
- sxnected TO be one of the speakers at A
,,s,bIic meeting in Mendelssohn Hall on
TT1ne ? 10 commemorate the colleges com
TiAffou Of fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
AtssNY nkv IIf4E srkRTs TO-DAY

lhs erc-rsior season or MS Hudson River
astvesn New York ead Albany will begin
I-aaT vhen the steamer Albany. Of the
lzy rsce VIII make her first Trip To-
aaorrc7r ne new steamer Robert Fulton Will
e nc commission During the wtrcer The
talto- has been IN rhe hands q artisans
az artists. and TOW starts her season z
spleat!6 rype % marine architecture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
ROBBED OF s7l0
WHILE He SLEEPS
Money Taken From George w.
Pratt's Room-Part Of Cash
Belonged To Friend.

While George w. Pratt. baker at No.
364 Woodward-aye., slumbered peace
fully In his room at No. 80 Piquette'
ave-, between midnight and 4 O'Clock
Friday morning. some person entered
and stole $40, most Of which was
locked in trunk.
Mr.. Pratt had been to the theater.
Thursday night. and got home about
IL o'clock. In the trunk was $3.50 be-
longing TO q friend who was going TO
invest In Pratt's business. On table
in the bedroom Mr.. Pratt says he left
$3.50. which he brought from the bak-
cry, and some small change. All or
this disappeared with the $3.50.
The baker discovered the money
was missing about o'clock, when he
awoke. Whoever took the cash exer-
cised caution and skill. as II was nee
essary to pick the lock on the door TO
Pratt's room and pick the lock OF the
trunk. This was done without awak-
ing the sleeper. Detectives are In
Mr.. Pratt said at noon, Friday, that
he had no idea who robbed him. Asked
the name of the friend. whose money
was taken, Mr.. Pratt declined to re-
veal IT, He said that the friend was
afraid to carry the money around with
him and asked to have IL locked in
the trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
ALBION MAN WINS.
William A. Miller Elected President Of
Loyal Temperance Legion.

YPSILANTI. Mich. July S.--At the
state convention OF the Loyal Ten
perance Legion yesterday II was voted
TO establish three paid leader sta
lions, where someone will be paid TO
keep records OF all work done and re-
port 10 the corresponding secretary,
trying new plans and testing various
suggestions. These stations will be
at Manistee, Hastings and Pierson,
thus trying the plan with az old, large
legion, young, growing legion and
legion to be started this year.
The time of the annual convention
was changed from July to August. All
the old officers were reelected except
the vice-president, those chosen be-
ing: President, VIM A. Miller, Al
bion; vice-president. Miss Charlotte
". Barnum, Coats Groce; general Sec
rotary, Mrs. Lenora Holcomb, Pier
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Belle Rowley, Elkhart, Ind; recording
secretary, Mrs. Pearl Plough, Kalama.
zoo; treasurer, Conda j. Ham; dele
gate to national convention of the w.
c. +. IT,, Charlotte Barnum.
The old department superintend-
ents were reappointed, except that
Cecil Kelly, OF Big Rapids, Is put In
charge OF the kindergarten depart
ment. and a medical temperance de-
partment Is added, with Mrs. Nina
Ham. on Pontiac, in charge.
Miss Lily Grimes. of Munith, won
the gold medal contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
wITHDRAws s7,o7s, ls4 ACRES.
President Taft Sets Aside Coal Lands
In Five States.

BEVERLY, Mass, July S.-Contin-
uing his policy OF practical conserva-
ton, President Taft late last night
signed orders Withdrawing 35,07S, 164
acres OF coal lands from the public
domain in the states OF North and
South Dakota, Washington, Utah. Col
orado and the territory OF Arizona.
or the total Withdrawals, 20,69S, 469
acres are new, while 14,37f,695 acres
are covered In combinations and rat
ifications under the new law, APP
proved June 25. OF Withdrawals made
during the past four years by both
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
North and South Dakota are the
two states affected by the new with
drawals From North Dakota the
president has withdrawn 17,S2S. 1872
acres OF land believed TO contain
workable coal. In South Dakota the
amount withdrawn Is 2,S70,2S7 acres.
Previous Withdrawals confirmed by
the president are divided among the
several states as follows:
Washington, 2.207,967 acres: Arizo-
ma, 16t,2S0 acres; Utah. 5,S14. 2ST
acres, and Colorado, 6,191.l61 acres,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
ADOPTS wEYLER's TYRANNY.
Nicaraguan Authorities TO Enforce
Military RuIer's Edlct.

miltJ6TH
WASHINGTON, July S.-A repeti-
ton OF the Weyler reconcentrado sys-
TEN In Cuba that caused widespread
criticism Just before the opening of
the war with Spain has been inaugur-
ated In Nicaragua by the government
authorities. Probably 5000 people in
the vicinity OF the city of Granada are
ordered to concentrate at Granada,
under an order issued by Sebastian
Salinas. the political chief and COM
mandant OF the forces OF the depart
ment of Granada. Nicaragua.
This order as translated was pub
lished in Ell Commercio. a Managua
newspaper, and transmitted TO the
state department here as follows:
Within "a hours from the pres
ent moment all the inhabitants OF
the Mombacho Ridge shall assem-
BILE at Granada, without distinc-
ton OF sex or age.
Persons not complying with this
regulation shall be treated as
revolutionists and dealt with as
such.
According to the view here this or
der would give the Granada military
regime sufficient pretext to go up into
the Mombacho Ridge, where a spon-
taneous revolution recently was put
down, and shoot or kill anyone who
refused TO obey the concentration
edict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July S.-Close: Dealers
We're inclined TO do little on Friday as
the government report was expected
after the close and spectators were
not very well settled In their views OF
what the government might have TO
say. After sensational reports such
as have been coming from the north
west, the government figures are very
apt to appear mild and bearish. The
North Dakota condition IL expected TO
drop to about ca IL was 93 last time.
About IS Is guessed for South Dakota
and the opinions as to the crop OF the
three spring wheat states vary from
les. 900. 600 bu up 10 10000 900 bu.
The map on Friday morning gave no
hope to the bears. II was dry and
moderately warm. and there was little
rain anywhere 4 Chicago house fig
ured the total crop at 6I5.OO0.OO0 bu.
which would mean an export surplus
thot could not be sold unless at lower
had some sharp fluctuations
oE ,day. AZ declined nc At nrst,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
Efforts To Conquer
Air Cost Many Lives
AERopLANE FATALITIES.

Sept. az, 190S.--Lieut. Selfridge, U.
S. A., killed, by fall OF Wright aero
plane. driven by Orville Wright. at
Eort Myer. Washington.
Sept. Z, 19O9-Eugene LeFebvre, In
Wright aeroplane. killed at Juvissy-
sept. Z, 1sO9.-Ena RossI, Italian,
killed In Rome In machine Of his own
{nvention.
Sept. %, 1s0s.--Capt. Louis Ferdln.
and Ferber, OF French army, flying un,
Der name OF M. DeRue. killed in Vol.
Hin biplane at Boulogne, France.
Dec. 6, 1909.--Antonio Fernandez
+. Epaniard. killed at Nice. France, by
fall OF 1000 feet. Motor exploded
Jan. 4, 1910.--Leon De LeGrange
<sinB too heavy motor I'm light Bleriot
monoplane, KILLED at Bordeaux
france.
April 2. Is10.--Herbert Leblon
Irenchman, fell on rocks at San Sc
1nstian. Spain. and instantly killed
May IS, 1910.--Chauyetto Michelin
ID Antoinette monoplane. hit derrick
near Paris and instantly killed.
June 2, 1910.--Zosity, an Hungarian
Killed at Budapest while making
night
June 8. 1Sl0.--M. PopofT. instructor
1f aviation in Russian army. killed al
|RfchIna, Russia, In Wright machine
June 8. 1910.--At Worcester, Eng.
aviator Dartingan lost control OF ma
<ninc and dashed into crowd. killinl
1nc woman and injuring many.
June 3, 1910.--Herr Frey. a German
&fiofof, dashed into crowd at Buda
peat fatally injuriug two women.
June 16, 1910.--Eugene Speyer II
Ieaf-old boy. killed at San Francisco
a 4 glide.
June rs, 191O.--Herr Robe, I'm Far
man biplane. falls zoe feet and wa
Killed nc Stettih. Germany.
July s, 1ei0s--Charles wachter. II
|Ntcinette inonoplane. falls and wa
i||ed NJ Rheims Wife and child wit
I|tkod accident.
One OF the first aeroplane accident
v. record occurred l5 years ago wher
~ Brother John j Montgomery. o
va JosufticaI Institution at Santi
||hfn Cal. zent q mar named Ma
.|er 40 into the air 1000 feet IN
iInon ont or which he was to jum-
test q glider Maloney was dashe,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

then jumped lie. and later eased on.
but closed at an advance OF 40 40
over Thursdays close.
tLot; July opened without change at
tl.03 declined TO sl.02h. moved up 20
}i.OSH. declined TO si,6Sk. and closed
lost lsc. gained lie. declined TO ii.Osk
and closed at si.ot; December opened
at tl.osk. dropped TO sl.ot&. moved
Sp to M,esA and declined to Si.oSh;
Coarse grain quotations. corn-cash
No. s9hc;, No. yellow, cars at
oatsGStSndard' ? Cars mt .ac. clos
ing at l2e bid: september. acc bid; No.
: white car at Al tse. closing at 4ine
Rye-cash No. 1. 7sc.
Beans-c.sh. s2.2s; October. ;s,oS;
November, So.
g clSysrssed.PEims spot. q: october.
Receipts | nthe Detroit market FRI
day, included l.22l bills OF hour, 2 cars
OF corn. and I OF oats. withdrawals
corn. Stocks are lS2,s07 bu OF wheat.
l4O,23s bu OF corn. is.03t bu OF oats.
and LBS bu OF rye
Argentine wheat exports this week.
i.tls,OO0 bu; year ago. l,ss0.00o bu.
Receipts of wheat Friday: Winni-
peg lS4 cars, against So year ago:
snans, Kna Duluth nth iSo GOO cars hrs
against 1900 bu; ST Louis 80. 900 bu
against IS, 900 bu.
Australian wheat exports this week.
$4,000 bu; year ago $4,000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed "a 9%d
higher. and corn hQAd higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. $4,000 bu; year ago. 2sS 900 bu.
Exports or wheat and fiour Friday.
$4,000 bu-
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o., July s-wheat-Cash,
SlO3A; July, Sl.03A; Sept. $l03Is ;
Dee. 81 .O5h May, ,L67 q. Corn-cash.
&c: July. 6lAe: Sept, csc; Dec, go re:
May. s2%c Oats-Cash. 4lhe: July.
uAc; Sept 3s%c; Dec. 4O%c May.
43c. Rye-No. 2. zoe: No. 3. 76c. Glow
erseed-Cash, 81; Oct, Dec. and March,
1856. Alsike-Prime, s7.45; Aug.
s7.S5. Timothy-Prime. $240; Aug.
s2.45; Sept, So so. Butter. eggs and
hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July S.-The grain mar
ket opened steady: Sept and Dee
wheat were lsc higher. Sept corn \. 4
higher. Dec. oats &c lower. Pro-
visions slow and shade lower.
Noon-July wheat sc lower: Sept.
Sc higher. and Dec. Nc higher. July
corn BIC higher. Sept. Ac higher. and
Dec. Nc higher. July oats sc higher.
and Sept. and Dec. hc higher.
Close-Sept. and Dec, wheat closed
nc higher, July unchanged. July corn
advanced. and Dec. point. Sept. I'M
changed. July oats closed sc higher.
Sept hc higher. and Dec. Nc higher,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig * Co. July s.: Wheat-Our adj
vices on wheat before opening, said
avoid short side OF market and sug-
would be IN line for quick profits. II
has worked out nicely as market had
dip to sl.007s Sept sL0lS Dec and is
now up a full cent from these figures.
the Sept. scratching $l.02, and Dec
Sl.02A. Trade held I'm check some by
uncertainty over official crop figures
due just after close today. The i'm
portant feature is the side comment OF
the signal service people, saying IL
looks like a return OF high tempera-
lures over all territory east OF the
Rockies. Group of local pit traders
took selling side OF market at opening
and had TO cover on the later upturn.
Forecast northwest is continuation of
clear and warm weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
TRIES TO SWIM: BROWNS

FLINT, Mich, July S.-Howard
Wilbur was drowned while trying TO
swim across the Flint river last
night. He and companion. Will J.
Henson. OF Alpena, both OF whom are
employed at the Buick plant, were in
bathing, and before Henson could get
to Wilbur's assistance he became ex-
hausted In midstream, Wilbur sink
ing. Wilbur was 10 years old and
graduate of the Ferris institute at Big
Rapids last month. His home is In
Athens. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
Catholic University Settles Case.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Instead OF
hopeless financial tangle, the estate
OF the late Thomas w. Waggaman,
treasurer of the Catholic university.
who was adjudged bankrupt In Sep
TENDER, 1904, and who died not long
after will pay rs cents on the dollar.
This has been made possible by the
action OF the Catholic university au-
thorities, who have agreed to accept
$350.OO0 In full settlement OF their
claims against the estate OF almost
1000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
oUIMET'S BODY FOUND.
River Gives Up Corpse OF Man
Drowned July q.

A body, identified as that OF Peter
Ouimet, No. go Cleveland-st., who was
drowned in the river when his sail
boat. the Alma, was run down by the
freighter Frontenac, July 4. was found
in the river off the West Grand Boule.
ward, early Friday morning.
The United States mail boat Charles
F. Bielman. Jr., towed the body In to
the dock at the boulevard and mem
bers of the crew notified the coroner
Office. Coroner Burgess had the body
removed to the county morgue.
Ernest Ouimet, brother OF the
drowned man, called at the morGue
and made the Identification. He was
unable TO identify the body, because
of it's being bloated, but he said the
clothing was the same as that worn
by Peter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
pOsToN CoppER LETrrR.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a Co. July s: Early London
cables quoted metal market advance
Df Is Sd. Boston copper stock market
had n decided better tone this morning
some stocks showing fair advance
The producers report Issued this
morning showed a smaller increase In
stocks than looked for. Reports show
an increase OF 5000. 600 pounds during
the month of June Although not re-
fected In the quotations OF the stock
the shannon property never looked
better. Between the $40 and b6S Slopes
a fine body Of per cent copper ore
has been opened. In the tunnel at the
north end OF the property, an ore body
20 feet wide OF high-grade smelling
ore has been encountered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
COPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Arlz Coml Is, Atlantic 5h, Arcad &,
Butte Coal 17ia, Cactus 23, Cal a. Ariz
80, Cal a. III $40. Chief 1853, Cop Range
81. DAILY West "a, Davis Daily 100. East
Butte Z, First Nat 3. CRANKY 27h, Cir
ouN ga, Ind !. Greene Can Z. Inspirn
Z, Isle Royale 1874, Kerr Lake 81. Lake
A.. Miami 10, New Cons ISL, Nipss'ng
1914, North Butte 81, North Lake 9Js |,
Ohio Cop l5S. Old Dom -. osceola l22,
Raven &c. Bay Cons II. Shan 81. South
Lake 6, Sup Cop 60. Sup & Bos So. Sup
a. Pitts lOh Utah Apex az, u $ Smlt
S6 "a do pref an winona ga. Wolver-
inc lOk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported on active
market in all lines this morning. due
In part to the influx Of visitors to the
kinds were relatively light today and
In many cases the arrivals were In bad
shape. Receipts of poultry were the
best OF the week. ana included larg .
proportion of broilers The hens sold
out early at full prices, but the spring :
ers are taking n lot OF pushing, and
are slow even at reduced prices Egg
receipts are showing the erieGts Of ri. not
heavy. Butter and cheese were steady
and firm. and new potatoes are active.
Appie.--New. sl.75 per hamper.
Bennpas-Good shipping stock. slse
626o, according to quality.
Besns--Dried Lima. SIC per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 per "a
at case
CeIery-Home- grown. 4OcaN doz:
Cauiinower-callfor sl.z5 per doi
CabbaEe-New. s1.2501.7b per crate.
Cherrtes-ta a 8 so per Blu. .
Currspts-s260d3-p bu
old. Use; York state. new. lie; old. 10
a 20c. Limburger. new, l1h a. 1Sc; old,
ISL Gl9c: brick. l6h q lac; domestic
SWISS, new, 2lq22e; old. 24@25c; Inn
Dstes--Persian. 6 u &c Der ID: Fards. .
Gsnc per 10
DreSsed Caive.-choioe. ll0ilxe 10;
common. 90 loe per ID
Fies-Imported. new. ITO 1tc per 10:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. not
house, 10c per dozen: lettuce, hot
house 100 soc, per bu; head lettuce. use
wavx beans. ,i.75di per bu;. pars.
ley. goa l5c doz; green beans u.So1
] rs hamper; green peppers. 50 crate;
Texas tomatoes. $3.50 per A-basket