davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
WOOD LANDS IN FIELD
NEAR WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from First Pnee.)

New York harbor I ran into a thick
fog and couldn't tell If I was over
land or water. To make my diseom-
fort greater, engine trouble began to
develop before I had been in the air
fifteen minutes. 1t cleared soon and
I went over the harbor at about 5000
feet, riding over the fog banks, and
did not see land again until I was
over Trenton. Then I had more en-
CINE trouble and volplaned down to
about 1000 feet, when the engine
picked up again and went on toward
Philadelphia. 1t seemed that engine
trouble started every time I reared
city. When over Philadelphia
1t was so bad I was certain I'd
have to land. I volplaned about and
came down looking for safe place
to make q landing, when the engine
picked up again, and flew on around
Wilmington and over Baltimore,
where engine trouble started again,
and finally finished by the engine
stopping dead when I got over
Gaithersburg.
Didn't See Special Train.
"I didn't see the special train once
in all the fight, and not once did see
railroad tracks that / was sure were
the Pennsylvania s. When I left Balti-
more the smoke clouds made me lose
my way, and l was heading for the
Potomac river, calculating that by
flying ahead 1 would cross it, and if
it were narrow | would know l was
above Washington; if it were wide l
would know 1 was below. But 1t was
no use, the engine stopped and down
/ came"
After the mechanics had looked
over Woods engine he gave up all
plans for making a return fight to
New York today, but hoped to con-
tinue to Fort Myer. The exhibition
Wood was to have given at the fort
to demonstrate the availability of the
monoplane for war purposes was in
definitely postponed While the me-
chanics worked on his engine some of
the party hurried to Fort Myer, more
than twenty-five miles off, for gaso-
line from the aeroplane hangers
there.
Wood claims that his total flying
distance was 264 miles, and upon that
bases his claim of having broken the
record for sustained flight between
two points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
SENATORS ALLOWED 500
YEARLY FOR TELEGRAMS

WASHINGTON. D. c. Auy
lerea1ter senators must get along
with only $50 a year for felegrou s
under the terms of a resolution ~
troduced by Senator Shafroth ~
colorado Recently, Senator Rr,s
tow charged on the floor that Senator
Ashurst had spent 500 dav q.
times in telegraphing in regard ~
grave political matters. The charges
were denied. ''ai yes
The Senate contingent committee
OF which Senator Shafroth is a men,
Der, has been investigating the nss
or abuse OF the telegraph privileges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
YOUNG AVIATOR TO FLY
ACROSS NEW JERSEY TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-Grover
C. Bergdoll, the 20-year-oid aviator,
and his mechanician. Charles J.
Kraus, ir., will attempt a 30O-mile BIZ
plane flight across New Jersey and
return at o'clock this afternoon,
weather conditions permitting. The
start will be made from the Bergdoli
hangar at the Eagle Hotel. on West
Chester Pike. The route will be to
Atlantic City. thence to Asbury Park;
back across New Jersey and return
to Philadelphia. 1t is the intention
to complete the trip in twenty-four
hours.
George c. Pebble, a friend, Will pur-
sue the aeroplane In an automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
BAPTIST MISSIONARY DIES

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-A cablegram
has been received here announcing
the death of the Rev. w. B. Boggs,
for nearly forty years missionary
in South India under the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
Mr.. Boggs became missionary Of
this society in 1873, but he had previ-
ously served five years under tho
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Maritime Provinces. The missionary
life of DIR. Boggs was spent in several
of the Baptist stations in South In
dia, but his longest service was at
Ramapatnam, where he was president
of theological seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
FOUR KILLED in CRASH OF
HANDCAR AND FREIGHT

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. s.
Speeding forty miles an hour, motor
handcar, laden with track laborers.
crashed into a freight train on the
Central of New England railroad.
near Pleasant Valley, today. Four
were killed outright and FIVE were
MORALLY injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
Assemblyman Bredenbeck
Motor Vehicle Inspector
IFrOm Stan COrrespOndent.1

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. S.-Assem-
blyman Magnus Bredenbeck, of Ho-
boken, was today appointed to an
inspectorship In the motor vehicle de-
partment. Bredenbeck is a strong
supporter Of former Mayor Wittpenn
and helped the latter in killing the
Fielder quo warranto bill in the Leg
islature Tuesday.
Commissioner Job H. Lippincott
could not be seen today to verify the
appointment, but Bredenbeck is said
to have shown his credentials to nu-
merous friends In Hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
JACOB T. STOUT

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.,
Aug. S.-Jacob T. Stout, well known
throughout New Jersey as a banker
and business man. died yesterday Of
acute indigestion at his home in At.
lantic Highlands. He was. born in
1885, and was one of the pioneers in
the development of Atlantic High
lands, of which he was twice mayor.
Since 1905 Mr.. Stout had been presi-
dent of the Atlantic Highlands Ma
tional Bank. He had also been presi-
dent of the Atlantic Highlands
Building and Loan Association since
Aits organization, in 1887, and was
active in many other corporations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
MRS. VIM. [. VAN SICKLE

Mrs. William L. Van Sickle died
yesterday at her late residence. A
Linden avenue, Irvington, from the
effects of an operation for Appendix
citis performed on Wednesday. Mrs.
Van Sickle had been Ill for two
weeks. She had lived in Irvington
for three years. prior to which she
resided in Three Bridges. Elder Ray
mond Clark lay preacher of Brook
Ign, will have charge of the services,
which will be held at the house either
Sunday or Monday. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two sons,
William G.. and Mark Van Sickle.
one daughter, Miss Mabel Van Sickle.
and two brothers, David and Lemuel
McClamnen. of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
identifies SULzER
SECRET ACCOUNT
Continued from First Page1

yesterday, made a total of $1,000 in
Sulzer checks which were deposited
by somebody with the Boyer Girls
void firm.
Charles A. Reynolds, formerly
cashier of Boyer. Griswold & Co.,
produced a transcript of the accounts
of Frederick l.. Colwell, with the
firm, and the amounts paid for stock
purchased by Colwell. The account
showed that the firm sold 200 shares
of Big Four" stock to Colwell on
October Is. 1912, at so, amounting to
$12.O25, and they were paid for with
eight checks and currency. The
checks. according to the records, bore
the Endorsements, William Suffer-"
and of various persons who contrib
uted to the Sulzer campaign fund.
Among them was Suffers personal
check for 5000. Attorney Richards
said that Suffers accounts in the
Farmers Loan g. Trust Company
showed that on the day the big
Four" stock in question was pur-
chased Sulzer had withdrawn this
same sum from the company.
Account No. 500 "suIxer's," He SAYS.
Effingham e. Sutton, formerly a
Will tlS Suzuki eAtndnRe mousse
of Fuller & Gray, testified that "ac-
count No. 500'' with the firm was that
of William Sulzer.
He said he had been so informed
by Mr.. Gray. who had told him also
that 200 shares of big Four stock
bought for this account had ulti-
mately been delivered to Suffers of
flee in New York.
Frederick Coe. a clerk, employed by
Harris & Gray. another stock ex-
change house, testified to having de-
livered 200 shares of big Four to
Frederick Colwell. in Brooklyn.
Colwell. the committee charges. was
Suffers agent.
FuIler's Lips Unsealed.
Melville Fuller, of the brokerage
firm of Harris & Fuller, who refused
to answer questions on Wednesday,
was then called. Before testifying his
counsel said Mr.. Fuller had consulted
with Governor Sulzer and that the
latter had agreed that he should APP
pear before the committee with lips
unsealed."
He produced transcript of GOV
ernor Suffers account with my firm
This showed that on January /, 1912,
Governor Sulzer owed the firm s4s,-
$685. II was charged against the
purchase of 500 shares of Big Four
200 shares smelters and 100 shares
Southern Pacific. On December s. 1912,
he purchased 100 shares of big Four
at So.
On November is. 1912, the books
showed that Sulzer paid $4,000 in cash
against the Indebtedness; on Decem-
Der is $4,000. and on January is, 1913,
$1,000 on a check given by A. E.
Spriggs.
On July 9, 1871? nor Sulzer sold
his 100 shares - Pacific for
seas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
"DRY" CANDIDATE GETS
A VACATION EXTENSION
IspeciaI to the Newark start

METUCHEN, N. j., Aug. S.-The
First Presbyterian Church will vote
shortly to give the pastor, the Rev.
James Gilbert Mason, months leave
of absence with pay in addition to
the customary vacation of a month.
This Ia in order to enable him to be
free to carry on his campaign for
Governor as the Prohibition nomi-
nee.
Yesterday he was In Pitman Grove
Saturday the State Central Commit
tee of the Prohibition party will meet
at DR.. Mason's headquarters at his
summer home in Allenhurst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
HENRY ZAHN

PLAINFIELD. N. j., Aug. S.
Henry zahn, president and director
OF the sales-zahn Company, dealer
IN meats and hotel supplies, died
yesterday at his home here. Mr..
nann was half owner of the Walton
Hotel, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
SHOWERS PREDICTED FOR TODAY

Showers late tonight or Saturday;
light to moderate variable winds, =
was the local forecast as given to-
day by Principal William Wiener, of
the Central High School. The tenn
perature today was 65 degrees at 3
a. M; IA degrees at 7 o'clock, and 81
az noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
DECLINES TO ENTER RACE

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. s.-George
w. Whyte, former assemblyman from
Camoen county. and whose candidacy
Ior mayor Of Camden was being pro.
NOTED by supporters yesterday. made
pubic a statement that he is not
seeking the nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
PRESIDENT NOT TO TALK
HERE DURING CAMPAIGN
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WaGUINrTAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.
President Wilson has no present in
tention OF going to New Jersey this
fal to take any part in the guberna-
torial campaign. He has not even
planned to return to his home State
to try to stir up interest in passing
the jury commission referendum.
Asked whether he proposed doing
anything to arouse interest in the
referendum, he said that he had not
considered 1t and 1t had not been
suggested to him. H. n w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
GOperuOr Reluctant
TO Oraer Ont I rOobJ

LANSING, Mich. July 25.-ENery
available member of the Michigan Ma.
tional guard was ordered 10 proceed
north by GOV Ferris last night, ar
ter he had become convinced that
lives and property were in danger III
tho conner country. II hate 10 do II,
said the governor. IT'S ike waving
a rcd flag before a-bull, builiie ana
property must be protected.
The order calling ont the troops
was issued on the advice Of Attorney
General elbows and Acknowledgement
Nandcrcook. who assured the COVER
nor that the presence OF an armed
force was absolutely necessary 10 pre-
seFVe order.
Long before the various companies
were actually ordered INTO service.
General Fellows and Adjutant-General
20 each company commander notify.
iug them TO assemble their men and
be i'm readiness Tor active service As
result. the governors order found
every organization ready aud eager TO
start for the north This morning
the entire 900 men are on their way
20 the strike district
The stations 0f the troops ordered
10 the copper country are:
Adrian. GO. L. second infantry. 81.
pena. Co. ~ third infantry. Ann Ar.
Dor co T. frst infantry: Bay CITY.
co. n. third infantry and ambulance
Co 40 . Big Rapids, GO. d. second
infantry Calumet Go. \. engineers
Chebo, eGn headquarters and Co. X.
third infantry; ColdVater, CO. A, sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

basket pie plant 20 q use bunch. So per
case; green peas. s. 5n hamper heN
beets, 250 30C doz green corn tnomt'
grown. N75G. per bag
Grape Fruit--Fiorida. sI'Z'n "eo Per
box.
Honay-Fancy white new. i44 iSe'
amber l0qiic 10; extracted "a Qse 10
Hay-DetrOIt shippers are pas ms t1e
following prices for hCled hay IN ar
lots o. M. Detroit: No. ] umothy,
81 A5OaI5, No , timothy. 81 90 % 20,
No. ] mixed. s1iWl2i Light mixed III
Gl350. re straw. sS4e wheat and
oat straw s7a7.50 per ton
HIdcs-No. j cured hides, l51Bc' NO,
green hides i0f4,. No. cured bNl' $,
lie; No. ! green hultr o.. No ,cNIc''
veal kip. t4o. No. green veal KIP
l9c: No. I cured muTrian. i3c, No.
l7isc: No. / green calf. i6c No. !
horse aides. 50. No - morse hides, 81
Sheepskius, "a 90 amount OF Wool 4,
" 10. 40. = hides 1c OF Rip anu
car / - of
Lemons --Messinas, $50 $50 ger DON
Times 81 4 90 per doz ,,e...t,
Melons Rocky ords. California
. u3.25 per case .
oranges California vaiencias. s. ~
Wb.5h pcr box
Southern. : edts Loo PEE bH'
spanish 81, - per crate.
P0uIirN--Broile, s. Poe Gle, hens 10 90
l'c. stays. l2dl3c, ROSTERS. Ia l-t'
ducks, 80 l6c. turkeys a. tr sc pr 10
PinenppicS--'f.- q . per crate
Potatoes Now southern white ."
Raspbe @r R Pga ,45oas per gu;
black ttt-,5 per- ff-qt case.
TalIo~ NO. &c. No = &c per 10
WItermrions ol Goc each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July e5-openins Wheat
iu the Detroit market opened with =
decline Of i,c ON Friday. Liverpool
and Chicago were easy Openln6 pr.t' s
Friday: cash and July No. red wheat
.SsAc. september S9ci December ~ pc.
No. red. S6nN6iac.
The corn market IL steady az 90, 'ur
cash No g. 66iec Tor No. = yellow nLi
6Gc FOR No % yellow
oats are dun aud hrm at l@c Tor
cash standard. Pc FOR september, %
FOR No. white and 4lc for No. 4 Whit.
RYE is dun al 64c tor cash ~
Beans are slow and easy at s. Tor
immediate. prompt and August sill
ment, and $40 for October.
Cloverseed Us firm at $40 FOR prime
october and December october ais'Ee
is quoted ~ gao
Timothy seed is quoted an $ 20 and
alfalfa az $50.
Grain receipts al chicago trid1
Wheat 5&l cars cofu. l55 cars oats
12e cars
september wheat iu Chicago op,uet
Friday az >G", re- Sac. corn az teL "a
- $50; oats at tois N lo'.c. and porN az
S2l3G
Wheat On liverpool opened pu-
changed 90 81 lower and waS la .-
quoted q "a i,d lower. CORN opened isd
and was later quoted l4d lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
JOaDING pRICVs

Dak "9n ssan Goods s @ sss f1 ms bea S
standard. soc. Table 6cets, siZ5G1 20.
ard. 81 soaked: 5og 20, Salmon.
reds. s. so. Alaska p,aks. - %. roma-
toes, sl.400 100 MAsso~fat, 81 Is;
early June. 5! go, aiftcd early June,
$l40 per doz
Feed - Jobbing prices In llo.lh,
sacks. bran. s2l coarse middiings. va;
fine middlirgs. So, coarse corn meal.
se25o; cracked corr. SIS. corn and oat
FIour-jobhins prices Best MchI-
san patent $3.50, etraight so pure
rye, s.60: spring patent $40 per Dbl.
Hardware - Nails. s2lo case, plain
annealed wire. g per cw:.. galvanized
barbed wire. Dc:a, s2.s5 per SPOOL
gauge, $40; 27-gauge. $685. -S-sause
tit axes: bronzed. ss75 per doz rol
lshsd; sit per doz. black sheets; :!
iarse. IS per cen. ~ iftst; machine
ooiIs. siqali' ~. 40 ala 10 ''ef cent |u'
oms RAN iinseed' sc. boiled i'm
seed. sSc; Diamond heao!isht Nere-
sene, i0hc; perfection, lie; Palac inc.
lac; Crown gusolAe. Use per gal
Pro,is;ons-Mess pork. S23 family.
t25 80 n 800 clear backs. s2Oft .:
!2isc bacon. ISL q sc lard in ,ierces
l2isc; kettle rendered. 13tac per 10
SGgars-CorreCted daily by ". IL
Edgar n son Crystal dominoes, 2 ~,
.. 90 90 bib, IS, Eagle tablets. 90,
cut loaf. 500: cubes. 1855. XANN
powdered, s555 standard powdered.
$3.50, graduated. extra coarse, 80 q;
granulatcd fne in bulk. $50 grant,
lated 25-lb. cOttons s. Is. crystal GJal.
gran. lib. and 5-lh cartons. in cas-. s,
$3.50 crystal dom. gran. III CAGES,
s.. go diamond \. $50 confectioaers'
s4.H0 No. g. s4S5 No 5. $3.50. M 2.
STE No. 10. 81 40; No II. S465; 10
-. 81 90: No Il. s4j5; No a. 81 55. No
-, $3.50; non-CalSing mixture. s. 50 Ger
100 his; househslS powd. Is. ~ 80
case az 20 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
L. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
TRANSMISSION OF
BLOOD MAY SAVE
MRS. PANkHU RST
oCon,inued from page oneb

hunger striking Since she was sen
fenced 10 prison early in the summer
for three years. she had not eaten a
mouthful Of food in Jail Time after
time she has starved herself into a
helpless and precarious condition,
forcing the home office TO release her
on ticket of leave Each time she
has been at liberty the woman has
vcntured out 10 some public meeting
before her health was restored and
has been clapped back into Jail by
Scotland Yard Renewing her hunger
strike before her system had recov
cred from the former starvation pc
Rod. Mrs. Pankhurst has grown stead
ily weaker and more emaciated. until
now her condition L. really grave.
Even those who are radically op-
posed TO woman suffrage and have no
sympathy whatever with Mrs. pank.
hurst's cause. no longer sheer AT the
aged leader They admit that wheth-
er right or wrong the untamed woman
has tho spirit OF the martyr and the
courage of her convictions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
PACKARD EMPLOYEES
WILL PICNIC AUG. IL

Seven thousand employees OF tne
Packard Motor Car company. with
their families will hold their annual
outing, Monday, Aug. II. when steam
crs chartered by the Packard Recres-
ton league viii carry them to Bots
Blanc
Various outdoor activities among
Packard employees are encouraged by
the Recreation league. which has
membership approximating 1000. Op.
portunity is afforded for baseball. foot-
ball bowling, tennis, shooting and field
sports The company has provided a
large athletic field and plans are be-
ing made for "A new club house, which
will be equipped with all modern con
VenienCes In the way of showers,
lockers and dressing rooms
The Packard baseball team last sea
son won the peunant In the Detroit
Manufacturers league. and this year
seems likely 20 repeat. The soccer
team is known throughout the middle
west and Canada This year il is 20
be one OF the drawing cards at the
old Home Week in Guelph. Ont.
\ uniformed band OF some forty
pieces, all chosen from Packard en-.
ployes, gives MONDAY concerts, aud
provides music for various events ely
on under the auspices Of the Recren
tion league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
Fear Trouble Among
Iron Range Workers

MARQUETTE. Mich, July 25.-In-
creasing unrest among the 10000 min.
ers employed in the iron range dis
trict gives rise 10 the fear that the
strike i'm the copper country may
spread to the iron workings Although
officials of the Cleveland Iron com
pany and other large interests stated
last night. that no trouble is antiCi-
mated. il is known that many OF their
men are dissatisfied. This dissatisfac'
ton has been greatly increased by the
presence OF agitators from the West
ern Federation OF Miners.
Al Negaunee. a mining camp o.
5000. only extensive concessions on
the part OF the companies prevented
a serious strike last winter. Al Ism
peming there Is much dissatisfaction
particularly among the foreign ele-
ment. composed Of Firms. Swedes ana
Italians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
Peers Daughter Is
Jafled f0r Ml11fancy

roNDoN. July 2j-Lady sybil
Smith. daughter OF The Earl Of An.
trim; Nlrs Pethick Lawrence and
VI SIS EVELYN sharpe. the sunragists,
who raised n disturbance in The house
OF commons refused TO put up bonds
of 5000 each today, when they were
arriugneu In Bow street police court,
and thel we're sent 10 Holloway jail
for ~ days each
as a protest against the tatand-
mouse act OF Home Secretary Nc
kenna band OF women. led hy Mrs
Lawrence and Lady Sybil marched on
parliament noorkeepers admitted
tho. thinking they were tourists
When ther attempted 70 hold 2 meet
ing in q gallery Of the house or com
mons. they we're ordered out and IN
thc disturbance that followed. tho
carls daughter and the two other
women were arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
NEW YORK PRnDI- CE.

NEW YORK. July 24-Flour, steady
and nrm Pork steady; mess. $S3.2o
a "a Lard: Dun. middle west spot.
SllT5 q II 50 Sugar: Raw. steady;
centrifugal 90 test s3.5fI3.5s musco-
Vado, So test. s304H OS refined,
steady. car ioaf s. 30 crushed. S. 30.
powdered. $40. grauulated $4606f 60,
Coffee RIO No. on spot gag n 2 II C.
TalluW steady city. 6tsc, country.
. 2. 06izc Hay. Steady prime 81 a.
los. No, 3 % "a SOC. clover, J0n 90c.
Dressed poultry. Firm, turkeys - ~
i7c chickens. lou &c fowls. IA ice:
ducks. 1fc. Live poultry Unsettled
geese. lie; ducks. 1911 l2c fowls,
lsc. turkeys l6c: ROSTERS. l2is Q;
chickens. uroilcrs 2oI 22c Cheese:
Steady, state milk common to specials,
II = Nlifsc. Skins. common 10 special,
n lie, fun skins. 3a4c.
Butter Easy rec eipts, l-.2ll ere 90
cry. 26s. n e7i4 90, state dairy tubs. 30 q
Pc. imitation creamery hrstS, 2lc
Eggs quiet. receipts lS.2JS. nearby
white fancy ri a SO. nearby mixed
fancy 90d 25c. FRESH drsts. l9N 16c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
PREJUDICE

The market was ia a very steady pO-
sition this morning. Receipts of bcr-
ries wire only moderate. and seem 20
be on the decrease Cherries are i'm
ample supply a. 20 the sour varieties.
but the sweet cherries have suddenly
stopped coming Receipts OF peaches
were a little lighter than usual but
not enough 50 10 cause any shortage
Poultry receipts were liberal. espec-
Tally FOR spring chickens There was
good demand for fowls but the big
buyers only took the springs go get
the~hens. General trade was ACTIVE aud
prices were unchanged.
B.nanRs-GooS Shipping stock. $50
M2.2h punch
Bcsns Dried Lima. 7w7isc per
Binckberries - $2u 225 per is-qt.
case
California Fgnit - Piums. .st.bJs+2.
apricots. s2.250 $50. peaches. 81 10 per
box: pears. ss.75a2 per box.
CnIiHowers-s 81 2.lt1.5o.
Cclery--Ital i5gn2Os per Ion.
cssrries-Sour. So 5c9s.75 per bu.
tseese-Whofesale priced: Michigan.
~ u Inc; New York. Io3. q l6c: M
burger 14h mibh1; domestic Swiss. 2
M23c; imported Swiss, 2in24hc. long
horns. 16u16i4c per 10
Dates-Persian new. &C per In.
Dressed Calves --I Fancy. l3ISui4c.
common. fon l1c per IT..
ffrs-lmported new. ~ Il SC per 20.
California, Csc per III
Fresh Vegetables 90 Cucumhe.s. not
bu. spinach. e0c1t. v" bu: Texas 10.
matoes. t-basket crates sl.25 9t.75, coo