davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Walker had not brought to the atten-
ton of the board the charges that had
been made against Miss Reedy and
Mrs. Tindall. the nurse, was because
h was conducting an investigation on
his own account and intended to lay
the matter before that body at the
spring meeting when it had been Gus
tomary to take matters to the board
Upon the occasion of the dinner at
the school when Mr.. SAMSON was pres
ent and it has been stated that Miss
Reedy was under the influence OF
Houor. superintendent Walker testified
that beyond the fact that she SEEM
ed "in a good humor." there was Moth
ing strange about her conduct. He
had never detected the odor of liquor
on her, and when she first came TO
the institution he considered her the
person that had been needed because
she rolled Up her sleeves and went TO
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
GERMAN SOCIETIES.

Success marked the first anniversary
celebration of the Central Damen
Verein in the Newark Turn Hall. in
William street. last night, where
a program of mirth and music was
supplemented by a dinner. Mrs. Anna
Bull, the president of the society, made
an address of welcome and followed 1t
with a review of the charitable work
done by the organization. Mrs. Caecille
Fleck played piano solos. and her
daughter Margaret sang several selec-
tions. while Miss Elizabeth Bull added
to the entertainment of the members
n guests by singing a song. Miss
Rosa Spohn recited and Mrs. Auguste
Heer and Mrs. Amalie Witte presented
a sketch. called The Old Maids"
Those who assisted Mrs. Bull in the
arrangements We're Mrs. Elizabeth Sci
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

ing July 2 and the arrangements for 1t
were reported completed at last nights
meeting in Nolls Hall, Springfield ave-
nue.. Anton Firing is chairman of the
committee in charge and Frederick
Tries its secretary.
Officers for the year will be elected by
the Germania Frauen und J~ungfrauen
X. L. V. at it's meeting in Renner's
Hall, Ferry street, July ~. At last
nights meeting it was reported hat
the society is most prosperous. Mrs.
Catharine Mueller and Mrs. Marie Ley.
ritz were the winners at the card games
during the social session.
The NJ. G.. V. Concordia had a res
hearsal for its coming concert in Har.
burgers Hall. Hamburg place, last
night, followed by a reception in which
many of its friends took part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

boldt, Mrs. Johanna Holdau, Mrs. Marie
Braun, Mrs. Anna Weinschente, Mrs.
Anna Haupt, Mrs. Ernestine Bischof,
Mrs. Auguste Heidel, Mrs. Emma
Heiles, Mrs. Anna Wolfe, Mrs. e. osch-
mann and Mrs. Emma Rode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Arion to be In sacneerfest.

Arion to he In SacnEerfest.
Among the Newark German singing
societies which will take part in the
big national saengerfest in Philadel-
phia next year is the M. G. V. Arion,
which has won many a trophy at con-
tests of this kind. Ten new members
were enrolled at last nights meeting
In its headquarters in the Kruger Au-
ditorlum, at which Henry Ali, the
president, welded the gavel. The dates
for coming events were fixed as fol-
lows: June 20, family festival in Schob-
er's Park. South Orange avenue; July
q. family festival in the Gottfried
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Kruger ~Greisenheim, Clinton place;
August II, family festival in Olympic
Park, including attendance at the opera
and supper; September q, ffty-second
anniversary celebration; November 20,
fall concert; January IS. 1912, minstrel
show; February 81, masked dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Bergisch, singers Excursion
An excursion to Bellewood Park. on
the Lehigh Valley railroad, is on the
program of the Bergische Maennerchor.
The Harrison Liederkranz, OF Harrison.
will accompany the Newarkers. Re-
hearsals were held by the Maennerchor
last night for its summer concert under
tbe direction OF Valentin Jungmann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

BencVOIent AssOcIntIOh UutInB'
Lake Hopatcong will be the scene Of
the outing of the Young German
American Benevolent Associations put
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Seats 10 when extended;
built on lines that make
it last and give service.
Massive turned pedestal;
big heavy claw feet;rich-
ly finished and full piano
polish. Spec'l offered to-
morrow only for $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Sturdily made through
out; finely fashioned reed
body. all carefully WOW
en-; full rub e r-tired
wheels; long continuous
pusher rods; full ad u
able hood and back and
deep pocket. Special to-
morrow $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Requires small quantity of
ice to keep food in best condi-
ton. The North Pole" Re-
frigerator is extra well made.
Hard wood, charcoal sheath
lined; two nickeled shelves; alb
solutely sanitary; full round
corners; modern. Large family
size, a SIS value. Special $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Massive overstuffea
design, covered with
fine imported leather.
American quartered
oak frame, carved
claw feet, all hand
S o mely finished.
Special $40. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
Maine MYSTERY
never SOLVED
Original Plan Of Exposing En-
tire Wreckage Apparently
Abandoned.

HAVANA, Sept. 27.--From the
manner In which the work on the
wreck Of the Maine is proceeding.
doubt is expressed that the truth re-
sarding the destruction Of that vessel
viii ever be- known. The original
plans contemplated the removal Of ali
water and mud within the corerdam
exposing the entire wreck to the view
Of the public, 80 that 4 definite con-
clusion IL to the cause Of the explo-
sion could be reached. This pan
seems to have been abandoned and
the entire wreck will never be seen.
The oxy-acetylene process for cut
Ting awany some Of the debris Is now
being made use OF 10 remove the pie
Of wrcckage which marks the for
wand part of the ship, thus enacing
what some rcglrd ne the most val
liable Of all the evidence. The frag-
ncnts which are being cut away from
this torn and twisted wrecklge are
/ being sent To sea on barges and
dumped, thus leaving the real secret
| II the disaster 20 few men.
OF late there has been an effort
made 10 impress upon everyday 'he
newspaper men In particular, that the
findings oi the naval board OF M
ouiry. which h'6t investigated the
danc disaster, have been Nerliied by
| the recent work. lngenuJu3 remarks
and potnic suggestions have been
dropped here and there to make ms
| ,mpipssipu moro iagtiug upSUitp the
fact that there Is nothing tangible I'D
support II.
internal Explosion Indicated.
| A very careful study OF the exposed
wrcckaSe for months establishes the
conviction that all OF the destruction
visible at this time was caused by IN
ternal explosions. Every bend OF the
where II has been torn apart, lends
credence to this belief. II must be
borne In mind that the forward part
nj the Maine was literally tnn'biei
together like a house OF cards, and IN
this condition the wreckage hnaily
settled ON the bottom In positions
which might lead casual observer
to accredit the damage To an external
explosion.
For instance, there Is section OF
the bottom which protrudes from the
mud vertically ana when mas LED
some to believe that ms could only
have been caused by an external ex-
plosion. III confirmation OF the or'si-
mai haVai inquiry, yer 'he ehtire piece
fringed win ragged cage III
when all the shredded ends are
uouoied outward
rms particular piece Is said 10 De
Il piece OF the keel, which Is merely
an extra heavy beam OF steel 10
which the outer bottom ana the inner
notion plates were fastened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
MESSAGES SENT TO CHINA
ONLY AT RISK OF SENDER

u. w. Colley, superintendent of the
Commercial Pacific Gable station here.
has sent the following announcement
tn the bulletins:
II may interest some OF your read
ers to know that the Chinese admin
istration has given notice that mes
sages for places in China beyond
Shanghai are only accepted at send
er's risk and are subject to censor
ship.
They must he In plain English.
Reference TO military affairs are for
hidden.
Telegraph communication with Han
kow Is still interrupted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

A Roosevelt Policy

H0R October h 1911 and October s 1914
KamuN district sold
$500 initial
Of the baby The babies entitled this official this
within reasonable length time after BIRTH the
The object this offer show that interested popatng
property its development We hundred thousand dol
lars for road building other
a thousand dollars district beane with kids kids
the $6000000 built Whmna the $751;
100000 already established the
as helping the humanity child
raised the KamM district
The climatic conditions heahvg anything health
the best Ask who lives district and will tell Kam
\ ideal place for happy homeie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March .-CATTLE-Receipts' 800.
stoadt. beevcs s. 250$I. Texas steers. - 4ol
&. "a western steers 81 701Sj s.. stockers and
Scodcrs StGSj 90. cows and heifers So 1OgS6:
Ioirss t74Sq HOGS-Reccpts, 1900 SION
and weak. shade lower than opening: lisht, SIC
s. 70. mixed S6 95dST %: heavy. 50 7d4SI 20;
roi,gL sG 1886 90: good 20 choice heavy. ShvOg
s. - pigs. 50 7c0s7 II; bulk OF sale. S'9$' ~, ~
rUEEP-Rocelpts. "a 600: strong. native IS log
81 81. Western SO 25Gts4 80. yearlings - t3a
s5 ~: lambs. native. s5g$6 50. Western. 20 go
r.ost buffalo. March 7.-CATTLE-Receipts;
900. active and steady: prime steers. ~ a1g
SG "a VEATS-Receipts. 20: active ana &c
foU@r. s7Qs1O 80. HOGS-Receipts. l6o0 fairly
active ami 5aloc lower: heavy 81 t so 81
mixed s. G3QST 30; Workers, - t5aSI ~: t..gs,
e. so6s7 81. roughs So 40Gs6 60: stays $50
IS %. dares. 81 4OQS7 50 SHEEP ard LAAbS
peceInts 4 Oni: active ana steady; unchanged.
Cincinnati March 7.-CArTLE-Recelpts' ~;
steady. fair 10 good shippers. - 2o1s6 20; COM
mon So o5Qs4 HOGS-Receipts. ls3l; active
and strong Sc higher: butchers and tnlppsi >
81 4Ods7 -: common. Sq$I - sHEEP--ke-
reiots 1874: steady So 2ogs4 10; lambs steady'
Kansas CItv. March T.-CATTLE- Receipts,
10 900 including 100 Southerns; weak; s'ocker :
@tr,re,. dree.ea beef ana EXPORT steers 81 100
"a - falr 20 good 81 35dS6 10: Western steers
e. 15dSG %: stOckers and feeders, ~ ioe - w.
southern steers g. 25ds6 Southern COWS. 81 "a
90. native COWS Sass Is: native heiiers. ~ ~
6SG, buIs. 81 l5dS5 %. calves - 5olSs. HOES
Receipts r. 600. 80 higher: bulk or safes. s,g
a. ~. heavv So q5fS7 on packers and butch
y :" s-~<7 foI9. lights, 81 OJGS7 H. SHEEP
receipts 1900: sheep strong; lambs loc lower:
lambs s. 2-nS6 %; yearllnes. So>S ~
wethers 81 256t4 s.: ewec. 81 20gH 90: stockers
feeders Sauk4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. March 7.-wiiEATaspot Gun;
,,ttires nrri. March IS 0.d; May. 81 9hd: July,
- ot.d CORN-Spot easy: American mixed.
1 new 3. I'D; American. mixed. old; Cd. futures
ouie,. MAY. a. 37.d: July 4s 41d Flol 4
Winter patents. 2Is 3D. HoP5-In London pa
cine Coasu a 8sdf5 BEEF-Bxtra India mess.
1e6s PoRK-Priue mess. Western els 81,
&c IS ~. short rib G2s. clear bellies SIS.
lone clear midles nsht sls esayy sos p "a.
American. refined rails. as Of. CHEESE
Canadian. hnest white new, Cos coored. dls
40 -RpENTINE- Spirits. ass ROsiN-Cou-
mon lbs ~ PETROLEi M-Reined. Gl-t.
IrNsET-D OII,-5Os COTTON SEED Oils-Iiuil.
renned spot 3la TALDDW- Australian, 10
london March RAW sUGAR--Centrifugai
los 30. muscovado. 9s 81 BEET SUGAR,
Narch o. IOi.d IINSEBD-Caicutta, APRIL
I,Ine T0s LINsEED OlL--4Ia 3D. SPERM
oils. IOs PETROLEUM American. refined
I'D. spirits. ei.d. TURPEN1lNE-splrits tlia-
p6sIN-Am.rtcan. strained lbs "a. fne 49,.
Antwerp March 7--PETRoLEuM-l0 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
pnAD IN GRANITE FIELDS
New Haven Gains in Fight
.ro;nst Grand Trunk in Vermont

>,.w Haven. March Parties in the In
-, N the Vermont Valley Railroad Com
~ Vermont corporation. have pur-
yYsastd the interest Of the Sortwell estate
- the Montpelier & Wells River Railroad,
-. Rarre Railroad and the Barre Rail-
~ This announcement was made this
vs,srroon at the offices Of the New Haven
s.nroad. The properties will he merged
.s,b and be run as a part Of the Boston
= Maine Railroad system.
-hs announcement Of this purchase and
a.. protected merger with the Boston &
,1.,ne discloses new step taken by the
Isvy Haven company In its contest against
ere Grand Trunk. This newly acquired line
,.sches from Wells River TO Montpelier,
,r,,h branches 10 Barre and to one or two
ether points the whole including about
sixtv miles Of road. OF late years. except
ing IN one year. IL has paid per cent upon
,,s stock Of $4,000. At Wells River II con-
-scts with the Boston & Maine, and at
Montpelier with the Vermont Central,
latch Is leased 20 the Grand Trunk II
vas a valuable feeder to the Grand Trunk
system. particularly in connection with the
T,arre y1uarrieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March Although there is dis,
rositInn by sellers in tire local wooi mare sIhee
- make concessions. transactions continue
very light with few inquiries. The oest oe
r,snd is for quarter blood medium heeces, a. /,
tbourh come Montana hne staple has chanse1 ~
Rods and q few transactions are reported ~
New Mexican half blood. New ARIZONA ~o ,s
10. arrived and IL being held al 2oTo WIN
wsTv little trading. Leading domestic quota
tions: ,t 1900. Defains
washed s3tk a 34c: Xxx. 81 u n5Zc. nhe, Ut
,nerchantable. a26c: one-haf blood. conlD-
90, :, 9oc ,breeeighihs 29c; one-quarter.
osi. S2Tc: deaine. unwashed' 2sis gre me me:
9or Michigan. Wisconsin and New foa rs
qeec.s Fine. unwashed. 2oT2lc; deiaine. 20
S9etEc. one-half blood. 2s62sc. kentueky.
Indp.na and Missouri: Three-eighths blood, ~
n Hc.- one-uuarter. 25Hc
secured bass-Texas: Fine twelve non,hs'
% Sc; six 70 eight months. OoS9'e; IA, tsIi:
o,,r ~ 47c. southern. 4594so; tali. free,
40 a 4sc. oregon: Eastern, No J staple 2
S96h5c. territory: Fine staple. SIC: nns me
Sirrn IS n Sac: fine. clothing. 52655c; nne'
noSSiurr 6OT52c: one.haf blood. comoinr,
sSc: hree-elghths. 53@55c; one-auarter' "a
Pniied-Extrs. eoae1c; fine A. Ssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

Spot qulet and 10 points higher at Il soc for
mifdlng upland: sales 800 bales. Liverpool
cebles-Spot, quiet; sales 1000 bales: specula-
ton and export 1000: American. Q 900; imports.
-. 600: American $4,000: middling uplands.
7b5d; futures opened steady, 4q5 POINTS or near.
2ieG3l. points of on late. closed steady. net IN
changed 10 points lower. March, 1.&d; March
April 34iad; Apr-May ard Nay-June. 1881;
June-July. 1921. Julv-August, 1.29d: August
September 70fd: September-Octobcr. 81 I'D;
October-November. 6GOiad; November Deem
Der. 6.54 i9d December-January, o5id. January
February. SO i2d.
COFTEE-Moderate active; sales. $4,000
bags. Orening unchanged 70 points higher,
values showed a gain, and at the close were IL
0l8 points above the previous close. Havre
cl0sed az an advance OF isT& franc, Hamburg
vas 4 nfennig higher Brazilian markets were
nominal but cost and freight offers were slight
~ higher on a basis OF u COO for Santos Is.
The technical position 81 tie market was be-
ieved 20 be frmer and offerings were small.
! Leading roasters advanced their prices, resulting
I'm frmncss IN the SPOT situation Avail able
stocks Of santos coffee In New York. aside from
tho val0rlzation holding and holdings by large
roasting interests, amount 10 only about 10000
tags. There ere. however. 10000 bags OF Santos
afoat for New York. and this. with coffee In un-
licensed warehouses not counted IN the total
stocks and the 300 600 bags Of valorizaton coffee
| 10 be sold IN April. does not indicate an actual
| shortage In supplies. Scot firm at l2A.c Tor Rio
/ No and 1884, at3Sc Tor Santos As. Local con-
/ tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. March 7.--Consols closed -
higher at 81 Lilo for money and 81 5-l6
for account. Anaconda was unchanged at
G73i Canadian Pacific 4 higher at 219A.
Grand Trunk X higher at 2Siz.
Money was I'm increased demand. but
discount rates were easy
On the Stock Exchange the settlement In
the mining section was arranged. with
carry-Over charges lighter. Business for
the new account was light, with the price
tendency irregular kaffrs and copper
shares eased on realizing. but git-edged
securities, foreign bonds and foreign rail-
way <lares were steady and slightly
American securities were quiet and
steady at fractional advances during the
forenoon Later, when Wall Street opened.
prices hardened slightly and the market
closed steady.
Cal money In London. 81 per cent; open
market discount rate for short bills, "a
per cent: long bills. Gle per cent; Berlin
discount rate, BIS per cent; Paris discount
rate, 2it per cent; Paris exchange on Lon
don. 25 francs 30 centimes; Berlin eX-
change on London, 20 marks AZ pfennigs.
Bar gold. us Cd and American eagles, '6s
5l.d.
Paris. March Three per cent Centes
closed unchanged ct 81 francs 65 centimes.
The tone on the Dourse was firm
Berlin. March Trading was quiet. but
prices were firm on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

vOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses
dealt IN 900 shares I'm the local stock mar
lei. about evenly divided between sales
and purchases
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-Diyid
have BEEN declared as follows: The Pitts
hug Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail- DAD
regular quarterly ia per cent on the guar
snteed stock PAYABLE April 4. and the res
mar Quart erly l&4 per cent on the special
guaranteed stock. payable April /: the
T6icago. Burlington & quincy regular
quarterly per cent. payable April ]: the
srooklvn Union Gas Company. teGulaN
,varferlv IL per cent. payable April !; the
xsw York Edison Company, regular quar-
,e-lv u, per cent. payable March IA the
Od Dominion Copper and smelling GoiIl-
nsrv Of New Jersey regular quarter %
sSrfs. ana the Lauston Monctvpe Machine
Company. regular quarterly Ia per cent
psyabe March So
OFFERING or PUGET SOUND
BONDS The syndicate headed By kuhn'
Toeb 4 Co and the National city BanR'
-1Sicb underworld the recent issue Of 80. :
N, III AT n.ortgale Z per cent bonds Of
,be Chicago Milwaukee a Puget Souna
Fsrwsv Company. is Offering them al 9o'2
end interest. -......-,,~ 90
STANDARD FINANCIAL QUARTERLY.
The Standard Statistics Bureau mas IS
sreS irs usual special annual NUMBER o.
- standard Financial Quarterly a puo-
iicat,Cr vel ADAPTED 10 the needs or oahh-
.rs brokers financial institutions anu m
si,id,,sI Investors The work cOVe.s .
vast amount Of int2rmauon On Cul POI"
lions and their securities.
r-ryrT.AND RAILWAY BONDS
z4s-ris FORBES g. Co. formerly \. w IN
-it & Co New York have purchaS7eu az 1
sre oNerine 20 inve tors 13'0Vv.V ~ g.
Railway COMPANY t'St MOI t-d = 1,rtta -
5of5 bonds al 100 and Interest ne piiu-
$50 NJ treee bon]s viii be used 10 reure
existing in3ebtsdn .Ss- - ,-,-r,
,~rHRACITT SHIPMENTS IN FEB
pr-APv -Anthracife shipments IN &c
,,rrtb 0f February amount ~ 20 49,
tors g. COMPARED w T,'Ap ey5,ne had the
,s~rest TONNAGE last month me Lei.lsI'
VALLEY was second and the DtIe" a. a, .
Tsckawanna d Wtsiun vas 80 - triS
shipments In The first Two '...."S Va go
-eer amounted 20 1o.9l5.o6' IONS as cor
Led vire lo8gS. 4l2 tons in January and
February. 1910.
CPrx CARPET CONPANY.-The stock
- - lie cox Garrett Company 1T
their annual meeting Eo Jet Gay IS IlSS'eS,
ne retiring drectoir 10 .ltC,ou C,-,75i-
r. 0ri1e and Theodore 5oettCer as aaal-
-to,ei 1i~ecftr-s The new board organized
1v re-electinc Che old officers.
dividend TNCpE 3SFD The directors
~, he Columbia Trust Company have oe-
riared quarterly dividend Of per cent:
payable March 81 This j. an increase %
+ rer cent quarterly
NEW YORK CENTRAL-The New York
Central has ordered fifty al-stee. postal
ra-- The order is equally divided between
re American Car and Foundry Company
ana tie Pressed steel Car Company
GOLD FROM NEXICO.-There has been
received al he local assay Office t55ooyO
gold from Mexico
NET COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBER.
member q he New York Cotton EX-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

Bermuda. late crop. Dbl, $3.50 rs: Florida. as.|
basket or crate 81 25dsi so: Cuban. new crate re-
81 25qsI 10: Maine. bulk $50 90 II; q SsgSi So.
bag 81 G iSasr %: SWEET POTATOES Jersey.
double head Dol, s2@s5 70: essks, 9ocgr, FL
ee aoKEs drum. s7ess, ANIsE. Dol. 81 80
81 80; BRUSSELS SPROUTS, quart; oSigys'
BEETs. nearby 100 bunehes sJatsi ser .1 .sa.
81 80: New orleans Dbl. s2d$3. state. old, oni:
81 60a<2: CARROTS, nearby, dozen ounehes =.
9sl 25 Bermuda, box 5ssgsl ~ o Sgesr bbl.
ST 500s3 90; old, bbl or bag. 81 oogs2: CAb-
BhGEs, old. Danish, ton. ssgslI bel, sScgsi;
standard case ST i5as2 %: i0-ineh. 81 0asi e:
CAULFLoWERS. Florida. basket or craze 80
esl 25 California nsli cas .,;,c tSGwsi g. o.:
leans, b5l. s29s3: Florida; bsskti: sl9S loI
FsCARoLE. New orleans bb', t2gss So FOR
ia ssss, sssi Is ;aaia @
100 n. seas7. KoHLRABI. 100 s5nsf; kal.E-
Dbl. slas1 so: LETTUCE. basket 81 23gs2 20;
leans. ss0sJ LIMA BEANS, basket, 1851
ONIONS state and Western. white, ou.he, - -
extra ,d tsqsy oh0 3, ys Ss sas sns
S %s''; St asS $50 red i.S sss ssa.:
81 sOI,s2 %; red 81 6OIs2: Havana. new, crate.
81 2Jas2 40: OKRA. FLORIDA, carrier. s2ds3:
Cuban. slas2: PARSLEY. New orleans epriy. 9r
plain. bbl. 81 20as2 -; Bermuda. box Sc3si:
nearby. 100 lunches. 75casl; PARsNIPs. b.,
81 75ds2: Western. loom bag, 81 -; PEAS.
rlorida large ysretie-: 0as Ss,; s2ss2 20
: :;aa .I Rs.auG PaEpeEEs q Fioras 500
SO 80; carrier s2gs2 5o basse5 81 ,ss'T -;
w gofS 0I Tiorids. d. 5asSe 81 &GsS: Bernucs
bOx. T5casl %: RHUBARB. nearby. c .s e,
tunehes 25tooc L.ng Island, 100 ounSh srs ~
t5q45c: STRING BEANS. wax. basket. s2Gs3;
crate. s2as2 rs: green. basket. s2ds2 10: ersts
Dbl 80 5O4st 50: scALLIoNs. North carolina,
craze. 81 30; virginia. basket, y p; s2C a ~
narroSy' So TT>RNIPs, Long Island and Jersey
rufabags bbl 1890: Canaca. 81: white, Dbl 90
bag. 81 25asl 30: TOMATOES. Florida carrier;
sl1s2 25; Cuban, 1881 rs: Mexican. nat box. ~
GsI Is: WATERCREss. 100 punches. 81 500
$3.50.
HOTHOUsE PRODUcTs-Musrroon, arriv.
ing freely and selling fairly Cucumoers nnor~
plentiful and lower. Boston lettuce quite pen-
,ifal. Mn, scarce, Radishes dull tomatoes toe,
SbrR FEET po STOPS d BSsTN' , Ss t
G5c75c; box. Sass: LETTUCE. Boston. strap,
sidsl 49, MUSHROOMS ~ 5a SIX 1891 nSsHE ~
M loo 5an eResn s. soass: ToMIroEs 10 ssso
NUTs-Domestic peanuts quiet nost nnsi.
nes' , y snse np dc imported spanish .aesd
Offering IN limited way az ei.a9..c 10 e
NUTS yrg9s hand piG ,ss yirsiDia .S.ns
sssSe; Spanish Spanish No T. 7c; 10 q s'sssSe
,rsss Quiet and dealers shade prices 10 sttrae.
business. CLOVER, comb, fancy. white 70. .!e'
" i7c. No 2 logic: clover. extracteav
a9,oe. fTTCK WHEAT comb s91oc; extracteo-
y97isc. West Indian extracted. IS TO quality
gallon 75a7sc.
do,ss.ic wax Is within range OF @1Soc 10
MAPLE sUGiR-The advancing new rasou
and some remaining old stocks keep the msrset
ra,bsr yeak. sales at irregular prices, according
10 quality SUGAR ID. i4c; SYRUP. as 70
guam sSts\G@Northern and Eastern. wild, u.
seGs6 rs; southern and southwestern. 20 ~
IS 20. ,z s..,. N, q,
,,,.sy oYsred by New YORK raw fur dealers