davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
ntttt.r II cnrte

ELGfS. Jan. Butter remained
frm st 81 cents on the Elgin Board
81 Trade today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
BASKETBALL At
YIN GA. GYM
intermediate League VII Resum.
eanes "Wednesday Evening and
Finish Playing OUT
Schedule.
JUNIOR LEAGUE TIED
Teams viii Play OF lie IS Prelim-
mary % K. Il. s-Pelsa Game
Al Gym Saturday
Night.
LEAGUE TIED
intermediate

The intermediate Basketball
League viii resume activities We'd
uesdar evening at $50 sharp Team
No. viii pia. team No. ). team No.
? vii plsr No s; No. viii play No.
= The standing o, the teams in the
Intermediate league Is as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
Junior League Championship a Tie

Junior League Championship Tie.
Team 10. 1 fWeese. capt. and team
No. 2 EPaug. capt. have tied for the
pennant in the first series of the
Junior league and the final game TO
decide the championship viii be play
ed as preliminary TO the K. H. S.
PeIla game at the Y Saturday even
ing Jan. ii.
The lineup Is as follows. Team No.
tWeess. capt-l-Bucks Pond. Beach,
Elder. Strickier. Stadler. Team No.
? tPfug. capt. McQuold. Roberts.
Blake, GreensIaugh. Malone. Alltop.
The standing Of the teams In this
league Is as follows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

A great finish is predicted when
Weess and pflug clash for the pennant
Saturday evening. The boys them
selves are very enthusiastic over the
contest and the crowd coming to see
the Peila game viii get double value
for their money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

Interest Is increasing in this league
and some hot contests are anticipated
IS the long schedule unravels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07

.-Read The Daily Gate ct.x.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-07
c. 3. & q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from the Union ucpot,
Berths and tickets. Fifth and John.
con streets.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Where There's Will N S%%T % b.

blamed stun here. and then get up at
dawn for n cold bath and twenty
mile walk and an apple for breakfast.
Ugh. my shoulder 10 dislocated."
turned and flew back to Miss Patty
and Pierce. They had stopped In the
shelter OF the fence corner and Mr.
Pierce was on his knees In front Of
her! ] was SO astounded that l forgot
for the moment what had brought me.
Just a second" he was saying. TITS
ice on the heel"
please get up OF your knseA youll
take cold"
Never had a cold. III soraps It on
with my knife. Why don't you wear
overshoes?"
II never have a cold!" she retorted.
'Why, Minnie Is that you?"
"Quick" painted. "Thoburn and Mr..
Won lnwald coming-basket rn-
warn tho shelter house."
Great Scott" Mr.. Pierce sad. "Hsrs.
you girls crawl over tho fence--you'll
bs hidden there. I'll run back and warn
them."
The lantern was swinging again. Mr
Thoburn's grumbling came to us
through the snow. monotonous and
steady.
II can't climb tho fence!" Miss Patty
said pitifully. But Mr.. Pierce had
gone.
reached my basket through the bars
and climbed the fence IN . hurry. M!sl
The evening world., 1913-12-10

Patty mad got almost 10 the Top and
was standing there on one snow covered
rail. staring across at me through the
darkness.
Quick" I said IN a low tone. The
lantern was very close.
''Set It down again." Mr.. Won Inwald
painted. We heard the rattle OF bottles
as they put down the basket. and the
next instant Thoburns fat hand was
resting on the rain OF tho fence over
our heads. I could feel Miss Patty
trembling beside me.
But he didn't look over. He stood
there resting, breathing hard. and
swearing at the weather. while Mike
waited In surly silence and the Won
Inwald cursed In German.
After my heart had been beating IN
my ears for about three years the fat
hand moved, and I heard tho rattle of
glass again and Thoburn's groan as he
bent over his half of the load.
Come on. my partners In distress.
My comrades through this Wilderness -
he said, and the others srunted and
started on
When they had disappeared in the
snow We got out Of our cramped POSI-
ton and prepared to srurry home.
climbed tho fence and looked after them
''Humph" ! said, Il guess that baske,
isn't for the hungry poor, I'd give a
good bit 10 Hao.'- Then turned
The evening world., 1913-12-10

has never been further awiy taan Fin
leyVille you do ~o,." we'll
"Do what" | asked with tho covers
up to my chin.
"Do what. M!ss Innocence" she said.
mockingIy. you're the only red haired
woman l ever saw who didn't look M
sophisticated as the devil I'll tell you
ono thing. though" She reached down
into the pocket Of her dressing gown
and brought up "A cigarette and q match
You never had mo fooled for min-
ute" She looked nj me over tho match
lay and stared back.
And another thing" she said, ~
never had any real intention Of marry
ing Dicky Carter and raising a baby
sanatorium. ! wouldn't have the face
to ask Arabella to live here"
I'm glad you feel that way, Miss
Summers" ! said. "Ive gone through
n lot. I'm an old woman IN tho last
two weeks. MY hairs falling from "a
having TO stand up on end half the
time"
She leaned over and put her cigarette
on tho back Of my celluloid mirror, and
then suddenly she threw back her head
and laughed,
Minnie" she said. between fts
"Mnnle'S As long as live I'll never
forge, that wre,ched boys face Ana
tn" sand hoSes' Ana tho blankets over
tae Asd0ws' Aa3 the tarpau!!n 0ys'
The evening world., 1913-12-10

and looked for Miss Patty. She was
two lower rails OF the fence,
Have you no shame ! demanded.
She looked up at me win her head
and half hsr long sealsk!n coat through
the fence.
None" she said p!tlfully. Minnie.
I'm stuck perfectly tight"
You ought to be left AS you are" 7
said, Jerking AT her. "for people to
e"-terk-"to-morrow TO look at
Jerk She came through at that ard wo
lay together In the snow and Ike to
burst a rib laughing
You'll never be princess, Miss
Patty" I declared. you're too low.y
minded"
She sat up suddenly and straight
ened her sealskin cap on her head.
Il WISH" she said unpleasantly, II
wish you wouldn't always drag In dis
agreeable things. Minnie"
And sho was sulky all the way ~
TIE house.
Miss Summers came 20 my room
that night as l was putting ny hot
water bottle to bed. In a blby>blue silk
wrapper with a band OF fur around
tho low neck--M!ss summers. OF
course not the hot water bottle.
well she said. sitting doSn on
tho foot Of the bed ana staring a. nae
Wei. young woman. for q person sao
The evening world., 1913-12-10

the rafters. And Mr.. Van Alstyns
sitting on tho lawn mower! I'd rather
have had my minute In that doorway
than fifty thousand dollars"
III you had had to carry out all those
things"--- I began. but she checked
me.
Listen" she SAID. Somebody with
brains has got to take you young people
In hand. You're not able TO look after
yourselves. I'm fond OF Alan Pierce,
for one thing. and I don't care to see
a sanatorium that might have been TIE
child OF my solicltude kidnapped and
reared as a summer hotsl by Papa
Thoburn. good fat man is yery. very
good, Minnie. but when he Ia bad he Is
horrid."
IT'S too late" I objected fcebly. 'Iie
can't get It now"
Can't he' she got up And yauned.
stretching. Well. I'll lay you ten 20
one that II we dcn't get busy heu have
the house. empty In thirty-slx hours.
and bill OF sale on II In as mans
days
The ceiluloid mirror blazed I'D a,
that minute. and she poured ~ con.
tents OF my water pitcher over ths
dresser, For the next hour whil. va,
emptyins water out of tha bureau
drawers and hanging up NV cIo,bes "a
drN' she told mo what she kn,w n, Tho
burns scheme. and .t turned n,s .old
The evening world., 1913-12-10
@w m Bv Mary Roberts Kinehart
N OAV0" kaNRMA0(MaA(a0lN

Pierce had taken away the candy easel
Doctor Barnes glanced around to sec
IL there was any one near. and leaned
further over
The cupboard isn't empty now!' no
said. Not for nothing did I spend
part OF the night In Dicky-bird's nest
by tho way. did you ever hear tina,
touching story about little Sally walk
ing up and laying an sxg?-I see you
have. What do you think ID In he
cupboard?"
II know about IT," said shortly.
"Liquor-in q case labelled Books
Breakable.
Sing a song OF sixpence. a cupboard
fll OF rye" " he said. Almost q goal
hut not only liquors, my little friend,
Champagne-cases OF it--caviar, canned
grouse with trufiies. lobster. chooses.
fine cigars, everything you could think
OF. erotic. exotic and narcotic. An orgy
m cans and bottles. o bacchanalian
reycl. a cupboard full of indigestion.
Joy, forgetfulneas and katsenjarnmer.
oh, my suffering palate, TO have to
leave II al without one sniff. one sip.
ona nibble."
Hes wasting his money" ] said.
They're all crazy about the simple
Nfe."
lie looked around and. seeing no one
IN the lobby. reached over and took
one OF my hands
lTo Be Cont!nued)
The evening world., 1913-12-10
sosns: Ogssn's nat.
Tlue; 4 A, 81,

Scout. An Boy Scouts can't feel cold
never.
Mr.. @. (sently)-spsaking Of Bog
Scouts reminds me to ask whether
you're surer about telling time than
you were yesterday morning. Junior
Now. look at the clock carefully and
tell father tho exact time.
Junior (briehy)-It's stopped.
Mr.. q. Uwisting suddsnly)-whati
Stopped agnin' ny gosh. that
Mrs. q. (ra'sing calming hand)-
] Don't get excited. dear. Maybe thsre's
,sonethlng the matter with II.
Mr.. q. (rampantiy)-O: course thsrs'a
something the matter with II. II y
,tops, Anybody'd know that. But
didn't ! spend three hours SUNDAY
Afternoon Just fixing thA. thing upf
Mrs. q. tm,ldly)-You have no pa.
uence. dear. You expect 70 fix . thina
lust In q minute and then have II stay
right
Mr.. a. dndignantiy)-Jn . minutsf Tv'
been fixing that clock regularly fo'
eight years
Mrs. q. defending the oiocso-r's
been keeping perfect time for quite 9
while now.
Mr.. @. tsourly)-Oh. yes. for quite
xhus, Twenty-four hours at lsas:
why. rye treated that clock almost
like q deficient child. Don't you ~
n.nber how I sat down one evening
few months after We were married ant
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Dom estic Dialogues
BY Alma Woodwand.
! Wood<vacd.

~ o. (Ths NSv Yosk Cveatnu wosid)
tied . string to the pendulum and
rocked back and forth for an hour apA
o half Just to encourage the thiW
alonsf Haven't ! tried moving Il inS5
every corner Of the house In search Of
10 perfect level for II to stand ont
Haven't gotten my clothes SOAKED IN
kerosene eilinS the wosksf Dtan't !
even put my gold pookstknifs unasr u
one day to prop Il W aaA then whoa
tho hamsd thing kept on running
didn't do without my knife Tor slOas
elock'd stop H took Il outf
Mrs. q. (rSlu0ean&ly)-YsA ~ ~
NJ. q. cvaxins sie~usas,-AnA AsO
the darnsd thing shsw . ~ g OsaeI-
tudsf MOI Not IN atom. n Oesos =
the wind blows from ne asFtA iasooa1
Of the south. n fssis . SeFaase Ssssse
aiity ths minsts one otses ~ seea-
and n Stops. why. 4 svsa 0ssOo VGn
you're looking risht at ki
Junior (bfeakin1 the OBoul1Q 01uDooD
Want to zee Q funny eieycls I 0aAs
for my Teddy bsar. paf (Dlss aevo =
his pocket and draws esesA 0s0sGAn6
that looks hks . miaiasaRe 0soosVuoo.
Mr.. q. tdarsfns Arso ~ 80.
whrSd you ~ shaes WADv0 ~
set thatf
Mrs. q. (fsarfallyAoA Jm0R voA
have you been dotn6f Tsn Sa0o VHOo
you got T.
Junior bssfnnaaS - WA1nQOeA
made II. made Il witA ~ ~ &Au1
Mr.. q. tstssnay>%Jua3ss. WoO
LvSvY, YOYY 6zuYP 0sVYnR ~NDA
Junior (swsstiy>-TlaSs sae ~ -
wheels yuh hsd isst svss. -. als0 -
finished nxtn' the cjook. Il WW A0lP
on the floor an . nteisr oas 10. saay
the hitler one vusn't no 0oea ~ Q
bicycle % ! thrsw Il avay. OADe
nrishtsns SUDDENLY o.. - nag1s
thars the reason ne dock aia't Goin'.
Maybe yuh shoald - put the whsaaD
back. pa. Don't yuh think %. par
| Mr.. q. tsputtsring intsrnaliy)-! -!
The evening world., 1913-12-10
,Copyr.gh,. 1912. by Bobos Merrill Co..
syNops,s OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The Old Doctor" owner Of 2 mineral svrinl
ssnatofium, dies, leaving the esiablsLm a. % h'S
tsts charge OF the pa,- within one weeh a',eI
se funeral and FsusR , hssi ssnna, 3. tSunS
Minnie, the rsd.hs.red Grl IN charge Of the ,pnns
house who ts. he s!Sr'l , %Seh ."nIhs sSss Css "p,
W " III. rSsort s.sts, 70 . prince Allan piercs
SaiSS% d:.a e. S1ss %a...ou.. y: b,tp e.
81 fpseG n.iss 10 % ~ ' sccen,rc ID nd named psrn'
dosoI cS has sG slVpsS 18th uS. si. len ia
41ss them T. hide in a deserted .hed: Juliss
sYnmI an sc.r % "hq Is :ans Rss '0s sssss az,
pH,nrse pny,nrs under The "incosnito' of Won Invsld
s,..o,,n Hsdb b,si San, Gfs psc. 'fs
X SsHait.r hois near the sanstonuni. Minnie. 70
Snmns from the shelter house that night hear
= nm approaching.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
in a Neu LIGHT

the
performance
Prodisal ~
Mellow only word
awcs on for quite aside from the
devoted
takes the euon aak his travelling
The evening world., 1913-12-10
CHAPTER XVI.
tCoutinued.l
Orey the Fence 10 Out.

ET It down." II said. 'Ths
10 thing must bs filled with
N lead" II sounded like Tho
xM burn.
'Tts the snow" another
&p1ca replied. Mr.. Won Inwald's Il
told YOU II would take two tr!ps"
"Yes." Thoburn retorted. breathing in
Weans. Stay up all utght to 81 the
The evening world., 1913-12-10
. Foolish Girl.

"a. g." writes: u have been accept.
ing the attentions Of . young man fol
about six months. ! am much In love
anA show great affection for him
He does not seem to show love for me-
Shall I continue to appear In HE eom'
psuyr'
Not unless you can control yourself
You've been acting like . foolish girl
~, l." writes: "At . party two
vseks aro I met Q girl whom ! liked
The evening world., 1913-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Author of

Bl, I went to bed finally. Just AZ !
was doing of somebody opened my
door. and | heard curious scrapihs
along tho floor turned on the light
ana th,rc Nas Arabolla. hair dragging
and ha,t carrying solid silver hahd-
mirror with u card on II:
'To Minnie. 20 replace the one that
blew ~. J. ="
The evening world., 1913-12-10

RS. q. (shivsrinG-
0oodnsss! IT, Z
cold In this din,uo
room this morn
ing. Do you feel
cold. Junior. dear :
Junior (b raw q.
though shivsry)-
Aw no. ma. I'm
goin' to bs Q Boy
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

at once. l have met her several times
since. but have only bowed. Would
It be all right to speak 10 her whsn
I see her and ask her to 70 out with
me?"
Why not? There always has TO b IN.
drst time.
III. g." writes: what would b. q
simple and yet acceptable Christmas 9
present to a young lady whom I have
known about four or nve monthsr'
Either flowers or candy.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
CHAPTER XVII.
4 Cupb0ard FuH Of Rye.

CTOR BARNES came to me
At the newsstand the next
morning before gymnasium,
"Wcll' hc said, you look
as busy as y dog with neas.
The evening world., 1913-12-10

Tho removal OF corrupt Judge .ceompsh without further
the bench and s Then the prodga takes
Of
a
4 a
The evening world., 1913-12-10


they climb aboard tho water WAGON.
Then tho empty bottles serve a good
purpose. for tho boy Is taught his let
ters from the labels OH them. lie
seems like . half-brother Of that
younsster In Hoyts "A Temperance
Town" who used to explain he was
called st. julien because his father saw
the name on a bottle in the tavern the
day he was born.
Tho boy Hannibal Is saved from be-
ing carried n BY plotting villains. who
know him to DO the heir To vast estates.
throush the happy chance that the
Judge" and his secretary" are per.
forming tho feat OF jumping their
board bill Just as the lad u waiting to
be thrown into the river. From this
point the play that George Middleton
has made from Vaughan Kester's novel
amb!es along In the most leisurely
fashion with the Judge pausing to
make q speech every Ave minutes. IT'S
all rather vague and mysterious. with
skulking members OF a clan" who
mako business OF stealing slaves and
horses and are counterfeiters to boot.
There wasn't much law in Eastern Ten
nessee In 1885, II seems. though the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Week OF Sept. 20 week Of
High Low Aver. Sent. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

For the half hour between $3.50 and 10
O'Clock the Consolidated Stock Exchange
was the only market in the world for
american securities. Prices on the $3.50
O'Clock call Indicated declining tendency,
declines being OF moderate proportions
This judgment Of the market was acqui-
esced in at the opening on the New York
Stock Exchange at 10 o'clock, some fur
ther declines being registered. Special
weakness again developed in the Rock
Island stocks. the common duplicating
Yesterdays low price. 1ila Union Pa
cine was also weak. declining TO 1885.
against 1854 on the other board. Can
sold at 3Is4, being 4 above the high
on the New York Stock Exchange, and
did not get below 343s. when 1t sold down
TO 3l3s over there. Reading sold at 1885,,
against 1863, and reached a low price OF
1888. against 1884 on the New York Stock
Exchange There was rally of moderate
proportions in the later dealings. which
carried prices of the leading stocks back
TO about Fridays closings, in some in
stances a fractional advance being regis
tered. No great activity prevailed, how
ever. many traders desiring TO even up
contracts. owing TO the partial holiday
on Monday and the uncertainties attend
ant upon London's fun day while Ameri-
can exchanges are closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Weaker Late and Close
l0Wer-Coffee Advances.

Wheat trading was a dull affair yester-
day until the last hour. whep selling by
elevator interests in the West and consid-
cradle bear pressure started a break
which carried prices down to a net loss
at the close OF %d1c. practically the low
Of the day. Corn showed an advance at
one part OF the session, but profit taking
started In and gathered volume until
there was decline in September of a
cent a bushel from the high point. The
close was at iaqhc under Fridays finals.
Oats followed corn and dropped 12g9sc
from the high Of the day. with the close
showing a net loss Of nc.
Almost sensational strength in the
Havre market gave the local opening In
coffee an advance Of 10 10 20 points. aTd
before the day was over new high GROUND
for the movement had been reached. with
May touching 81 points above the low or
last week. Profit taking sales caused re-
actions Of 10 or u points. but the close
was at a net advance OF 20 to 20 points.
Foreign markets were all higher, and cost
and freight offers we're up 1ac from the
low of last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE COTTON MARKET
Prices Go to New High Records
for the Season.

Excitement, activity. frmness and an
advance to new high figures for the sea-
son were the features of the cotton mar
ket yesterday. There was considerable
trade buying and covering. and evidences
of fresh bull support on the rise. which
carried December 10 1346c. or % points
above Fridays close. and practically n r.
bale above the low OF last week. There
were occasional reactions in the late trad
ing. but the close was steady at a net gain
for the day OF u to ls points. Prospects for
continued rains in the Eastern belt and
lower temperatures west of the Missis-
sippe encouraged the bullish view or the
crop outlook. and r. NJ. Cordill sent in an
unfavorable report on the prospects In
Northern Alabama Strength in Liverpool
was credited TO covering by shorts who
had been left" by Texas exporters. re-
fusing to fill contracts for early crop ship
ment Old longs were credited with SELL
ing heavily on the scale-up. which prob
ably caused considerable fresh reaction
ary sentiment. Southern spot markets
were aG3-lsc higher, and the local mar
ket advanced 20 points, to 1890 for mid
ding upland: no sales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
BUSINESS REVERSES.

MONTAGUE & GILLET. INC.-Montague
4 Gillet, Inc, manufacturers OF hats at No.
81 Union Square, with factory in Baltimore.
Nd. nled petition. with liabilities OF S82 5s1.
consisting OF secured claims S1S13l: unse-
cured claims. $50. 29i. and notes and bills which
assets OF So. s3o. represented by debts due on
open account $50 96g: stock. S24, SIS. stocks
and bonds, SO. 600; fixtures and machinery.
S6.8l2. and cash. sl38. Among the largest
creditors are the Manufacturers Finance Com
pany. Of Baltimore. SIS 13l. and Baylowitz &
Co. s2,2os
JESSE NJ. sAMILSON.-Jesse NJ. samilson.
OF No. 5ls West 15lst street. filed petition
with liabilities Of So. 361 consisting 81 secured
notes and bills. $3.50. and no assets.
emil. RUMP AND ALEXANDER r
kLAHRE-Emi Rump and Alexander r.
klahre filed schedules individually and as co
partners In Arm OF Alexander T. Klahro e.
Co. importers OF human hair furs and rat
tans. az Nos. 80 and 81 East loth street. with
liabilities OF S7s.s28. consisting Of secured
claims. S3l .o10; unsecured claims. s3I 637:
notes and bile. sl6i25, and wages. $50 and
assets OF SIC. 7a5. represented By stock. 81 S0I
dents due on open account. S13. 535: machinery
and tools, 1893: cash. S5il: deposits Of money
IN banks. 1858. Alexander =. Klahre's indi
Nidual schedules show liabilities or S123 and
no assets. while Rurnn's show liabilities OF
Sl57 and no assets. Among the FIRMS largest
creditors are William II. Fleet so. 335: Her
mann PAUL.. 5000. and Berthod Adams &
Co. 81 49,
CLARA ZWECKER-Ciara Zwccker. living
at No 30 Broome street fled petition. with
liabilities OF $685. and no assets. The debts
were contracted IN pat seven years ago and in
par I'VE years ago when petitioner attempted
business ventures with her son-in-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

The Railway Equipment Corporation
Of Philadelphia has passed the usual
monthly dividend owing TO unsausfac-
tory conditions Dividends have been
Paid IN irregular amounts, the total an
rual payments of recent years being
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

% Nc; mixed. ID. 20G2ic: corn fed, to 70
TO pair 1920: dry picked. TO ! 10. Sei
mixed. straight. average best. lsc' sensIG
run, 1Igl7hs: Ohio and Micnissa', - ssI
FOWLS, ~ 90 box. dry. Western, boxes "
and over to dozen, dry picked. lszc; 40 10 %
No. Nc: 4s TO 81 H. Issgiss; 80 so 10 ~ Az ~,
lac: bbls. iced, Western. 4ls 10 3 10 each, per
n. lshc; 10. 1sc; 80 10. 15g 10 &c: I'd ana
under, 14Ql4he; southern and .sout<wes,era'
average. 14617lsc: Ohio and Michigan. scalded,
fancy. 1sc; fair, 15dl7c; other Western, lIg
17isc: small. 14Gl5c: poor. 12dl3nc; OLD
COCKS. N. 13c: DUCKS, Long Island. spring.
@xs sf ssis ans staB prime is SSs
to dozen. per dozen. s425: 70. g.; No. So 20;
n, 50; Q to 6la .ib 50 so: dark 81 %: cuis.
sogsoc: GUiNEAs. spring 10 to pair. pair
PoTATOEs AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1913 bbls potatoes and $500 pkss onions.
active and er sTsss potatoes
81 81 81 81: state. $50 Ii. 81 259s? SO; Jer-
: 00 Ions slSa ous swE ssS P e oS
Dbl 81 1895 %; No l. basket 7ossoe;
ONIONS. orange County red. bag. 81 259
western ST. s'S White S'S crate siS 75 yellow.
IOo-Ib bag. 81 5o@s2; Connecticut Valley.
yellow. 1OO-lb bag. 81 50gs2 white. basket.
yeoW. ~ iSc S gsi %; e red. 9scSsi: BEANS.
basket or bag, soc Isl %: BRUSSELS
SPROUTS. quart. 10G12c; BEETs. Dbl 81 80
qs1 75 100 punches. 81 Gs1 so; CARROTS.
Dbl. 81 % Qs1 50: 1OO-lb bag, 81: basket, 500
&c: 100 punches, 75c9sl rs; CUcUMBERs.
basket. s1gs2; Long Island, Dbl. 81 50g
81 80; CUCUMBER PICKLES. Dbl s2qs3:
state. bushel. s2@s5: CORN, 100. soc as1 %;
CELERY. dozen. 1o930c; standard crate.
81 509s2; CABBAGEs. 100. So a SO; ton. SIS
@$2O; CAULIFLowERs. state; Dbl. $50
81 80; Long Island So 50Gs3 so; EGG
PLANTS, Jersey. Dbl, 5OcGs1; LIMA
Long Island 'i potato to bag. 75c as1 Is; LET
TUCE, state. basket 25cas1 so; 2-dozen
crate. Doc Isl 70; 3-dozen. 5ocQs2 so:
MUSHROOMS, No 1, Alb basket, 81 5ou
So 30; No .. 75ca 81 %: oRRA. carrier. 50
G75c; PEAS. basket or bag. s1ds2; PUMP
k1NS, Dbl. T5cGS1: PEPPERS green. Dbl.
sO99Oc; sugar Dbl $lGs1 20: red Dbl SIT
81 %; ROMANO, state. basket. soc ds1 so;
SPINACH. basket or crate, ESQ SOC; SQUASH.
NIPS, rutabaga. bbl 81 n 81 %: white 81 IS
qs1 20: TOMATOES, nearby, box, $1,000.