davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SIX ORGANIZATIONS APPOINT
TRUSTEES FOR BIG LEGACY

SAVANNAH, July 5.-A charter pe-,
tition for the r. J. Mum trust fund has
been filed in the Chatham Superior
Court This association is being organ
lied TO administer that part of the es-
tate of DR. r. J, Num- which was be-
queathed to Zeru babel Lodge, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, Georgia His
torical Society. Young Women's Chris
tian Association, Savannah Female Or
phanage and the Society of Colonial
Wars in the State of Georgia.
Under DR.. Nunn's will most of his es-
tate was left to Miss Annie c. Purse,
TO go at her death TO the institutions
named Each was to appoint a trustee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Mayor Orders Ice
Law Enforcement
Customers Complain of Short Weight
by Savannah Companies-Wag-
on Scales Required.

SAVASNAH. GA, July 5.-Numerous
complaints that the ice companies are
giving their customers short weight has
caused Mayor Richard j. Davant to
order a rigid enforcement of the ordi-
nance governing the sale Of ice.
This ordinance provides that any per-
son has the right to demand that the
ice be weighed in his presence. 1t also
requires ice wagons to carry scales
which have been properly tested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
KILLS GIRL AND SHOOTS
SELF BECAUSE OF JEALOUSY

SAVANNAH, July 5.-Prompted by
jealousy, Hugh Harrison shot and killed
Ruth Hester. q years Of age, in house
al 521 Broughton Street, and then turned
the weapon upon himself in an effort to
end his own life. He is in the Savan-
nah Hospital seriously wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

sergeantatarms rode up to the house
IN a taxicab and rang the front door
bell several times. Getting no answer
he rang the bell at the side door. A
maid opened the door and Mr.. Rtddei
said: D
II want to see NJ" William Rookie
Teller is not here"
1.-THE maid replied, "Mr. Rockefeller
is not here"
In the name OF the House Of Rep
resentatiyes OF the United States,
eatd Mr.. Riddell, ~ ask that be per
mltted 10 see Mr.. Rockefeller"
II am sorry. but he is not here,
answered the maid. ...a-f
The sergeant-at-arms asked TO sec
the housekeeper but was told that she
could not be found.
The watchers thrown around Mr.
Rockefeler's Fifth avenue mansion
his home N Tarrytown and the home
of relatives in Greenwich. Conn. were
withdrawn last night, ending the
search OF process servers begun last
June
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
MEN
GET IN BAD

H...4 =. a. b
pITTsBuRGH.sJ jan With stbF
i. res. Of Max ana benjamin Zbarsky
stogie manufacturers o. McKeesport.
on the charge Of refusing cancelled
MISUNDERSTANDING ioSgutg vs. q
Carnlan, Of the internhI revenue Gu
.cau las started thu fr"' rn"-'"'''
against what he declares is well Or
s4EiGed gang q sFsl~nn.ne.f We
nave been defrauding the government
out Of 100000 a.ycar in revenues.
The Zbarsky brothers we're arrested
While they were issuing boxes o!
s.ogies bearing stamps with New YorI
cancellation marks.
It is believed byfthe revenue OF
,ers that stamps blaring pittsburgh
CANCELLATIONS arc salt to New Yorl
and Sew York dealers sent thei'
Stamps TO Pittsburgh in exchange
Tie revenue ofFieers,decisrc they have
t-und that many, tlg retail dealers are
ssving boxes With stamps and biz
nannfacturers are saving thor can
oelleh stamps and selling them. Big
leaf dealers are also implicated, ac'
cording to the revenue officers.
I'VE have seen. several of the larg,
st s:ogie racturies and wholesaie
a!ers in the city within the last few
lys," said Mr. Carmen, but in each
ase the manufacturers have settled
re case by paying a big fine, rather
han having their illegal acts become
nown. We are going 10 clean up the
ittsbureh district and while doing
% expect to make several arrests on
he New York end"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
i In Morsantown

Friday afternoon Mrs. e. Edmand
Nell entertained most delightfully."-
with an afterE1on tea a: her apart
rncnts 1T the Hotel Madeira. TN"
hours we're from. 1880 I'll o'clock and
;ttcut one hundred ladies' were pres.
ent during the afternoon. Mrs. II. w
Dawson, OF u0iontown. AMI Mrs. c. f.
Hutchinson, OF Fairmont, received the
1'.lies With Mss Neil. Mesdames
Etoch, H. Ylckers, Robert Il. Chris
man, Frank. b. Trotter, Roy a. Lough
;ud Edgar b. Stewart aud Miss Susan
Maxwell Muc-e assisted The hostess
Mrs. Bert H., lite invited the ladies
Ia the dining foom. Misses Mary
Dawson. Of rfIiontown. Pearl Iteiner
Irene Madeira and Gertrude White
sfyyed in>tba dining room AMI !'ttl
I1orcas and Martha Madeira directed
1.-The guests 10 the dressing oOms. The
color scmeme OF red and green was
yrFs, beautifully and artistlcally car
licd out in the decorations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
Deal Closed
LITTLE KANAWHA SYNDICATE
TAKES OVER VALUABLE COAL
HOLDINGS. I

The big coal deal which was an
Gcunced in this paper some shorI
Sine ago. whereby large coal acreage
near Downs in this county was turned
over TO MarcelIus A. Jollitfe OF this
.ity, was about completed yesterday
Mr.. JolliiTe is said TO have received
s125. 100000 as his share OF the pro
"peds of the deal, which II is said, was
made between Mr.. JolllfCe and the
Little Kanawha Syndicate. There was
3 conference between representatives
Of the syndicate and Mr.. Jolliffe and
lis attorneys in this city yesterday
and the final arrangements are said to
have been completed.
The deal is one of the largest that
had been made in coal lands in this
county for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
CASTRO TO FIGHT
BEING DETAINED
FORMER President Of yenszueIe Grant
ed Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Through Attorney

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE federal
courts. were Invoked today in. behalf
81 Cipriano Castro and wrf ~
habeas corpus was granted to bring
him before a judicia! tribunal whlcn
may determine the cause OF his de-
.ention a. this port. 1t was alleged
n The application that tne former
resident Of Venezeula was being IL
legally held at the immigration sta
zion Oh Ellis Island hero, where ne
las been detained since mis- arrival
on II French liner last Tuesday. and
he court will be asked to sustain the
.r.st and thus set him ut liberty. TN
writ is rcturnaLle January 10. be-
re Federal Judge Holt, who grant:
It yesterday.
Castro. Immediately iron finding
high right to land was being uneS
oned, had decided to return volun'
4rllv 10 Europe and enc aged passage
IN the Steamer Amcrika, sailing to-
lay for Hamburg. However, as soon
$ he learned the writ had been giant
I'd, lie cancelled his passage.
The starting OF legal proceedings
to determine the status of Ctstfo
came as surprise. fct the former
Venezuelan executive had apparently
given up without especial regret his
declared intention of paying this
country sightseeing visit ami had
declared his desire. to return to En-
rope as quickly as steamer couln
carry him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
Dead
WILLIAM sTlLWELL, FoRMEF
BASEBALL PLAYER, CROSSES
( THE GREAT DIVIDE.

Word has been received in this city
that William Stilwell. baseball play
er who at one time was member OF
a local team, has been killed in Coyne
Oklahoma, some few days ago, when
he was accidentally shot.
Stilwell was working in a lumber
camp at Coyne when the accident oc
Cured. He is all old time baseball
player, and played with Steubenville
and East Liverpool in the o. & r.
league, besides having managed yari
Gus other teams.
His many friends will learn OF his
demise with sorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
PERSONALS
NJ PEOPLE -
AS THEY CONE AND co

I'D. Hart and Robert Hood, OF
Clarksburg, who had been the guests
Of Stuart Race, have returned home.
Mrs c. -. Fleming and guest. Mrs.
Harry Wilson, OF ParkerSburG. return
ed last night from Morsantown, where
they had spent several days.
DR.. ]. y. simpson, Of Morganown.
vas visitor in this city last evening.
John Stoetzer, who had spent the
holidays with his parents. II. and
Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer, has returned to
LawrencevllIe, n. j., where he attends
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wysons and
little son: Miss Agnes Wysong and
Mr.. Wright Wysons, spent the holt'
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. WySong.
-- Charleston Free Press.
Miss Cary Gravatt, who is a student
at Stuart Hall" in Stanton. Va.
spent the Xmas holidays with her par
en's, Bishop and Mrs. W. L. Gravatt,
Charleston Free Press.
Miss katharyn Race went TO Clarks'
burg today TO spend several days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Stuart.
A son. Wilson Godfrey, Jr., arrived
recently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Godfrey in CIarksHurg. Mrs
Godfrey was formerly Miss katharyu
Stuart, sister OF Mrs. L. G. Race in
this city.
Mrs. Carrie j. Ealrchild. who rc'
sides with her sister. Mrs. @,Iobn W
Mason, in Morgantown avenue. is very
seriously III.
Messrs. J. NJ. Hartley and Frank
Evan, of IIartley's department. store
returned last night from { business
trip east.
Mrs. Glenn Greer aud children, Joe
and Miss Mary. who had been the
guests OF relatives in the city for the
past two weeks, left this afternoon for
their home in Terra Ala.
Miss Ruby Whitehead, Who had
been the guest Of Misses Neva and
Phoebe Fit2hugh has returned to her
home at Flcnlington.
Miss Mary Shaw leaves Monday for
Wheeling to resume her studies at Mt
De Chantal Academy. .''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
ITO Return to School

THE Misses Susan Arnett and
Iisgfence Huaehlnson. wh1 have Sp"n'
tn holidays with Their parents in this
citg, leave Sunday night tor Philadei
Tl,la toSregume their studies in Notrr
Dime The Misses Ruth He:ntzel
rl5Dssld Rnth Miller, who attend
Pittsburgh schools, will leave Monday
" ming FOR Pittsburgh, Miss Marian
WtSdleY, who attends school in Beth
! mem, Pa, and who has spent the
holidays with her parents, Or. and
Mrs.. o., 4. .Wood!ey, leaves. tomorrow
TO resume her studies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE
MoNoNGAHELA RIVER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A.
Nprovements OF the Monongahelt
river, in Pennsylvania, with view Il
.hc reconstruction OF locks and dam
9ur and six, was urged upon Con
Tess yesterday by the War Depart
acnt. This reconstruction OF loo
four already is provided for III exist
,ng laws, and the department recon-
an appropriation Of 1856, 400
It an early date for rebuilding lock
SIN. This work is par of system OF
fifteen locks and dams on the Monon'
gahela.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
sWAMPEo THE NEW
YORK PosToFFIcE.

NEW YORK. Jan. L. The parcel
post service so swamped the New
York postoffice to-day that Postmaster
Morgan assigned seventy.tiye extra
clerks, to aid In handling packages.
During the first day OF the service,
SC, 1000 parcels were mailed in this
city, and these figures will be exceed.
ed BY the second days record. From
midnight until hall.past eleevn o'clocA
this morning 10000 packages had
been placed in them ais at three Of
the principal stations:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
MONTGOMERY ELECTION

. CHARLESTON, Jan. 4.-m The
Jmteomery municipal election The
arn.ony ticket was victorious over
le citizens ticket by majorlties rang.
; from a little over a hundred to
10. The wet and dry question did
II enter tie contest. the sn"ross'"'
.ckct was Mayor 3. S. Hastings; re-
order, DIR, l.. G. montgumvr! uuu"
linen, G. w Champ Thos. Griffith,
N. j. Sims, o. C.. Edwards and Mat
iuster
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
REMARKABLE AGREEMENT.


,PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Jan. A.
In remarkable document filed at the
office OF the clerk OF the county court
here today, J. T. Newland, well,to.
do merchant OF Borland, W. Va, and
his wife. Mary 4. Newland, agree TO
separate. The agreement stipulates
certain COWS, hogs, sheep and other
personal property and real estate they
own shall be divided, and after set
Ting II states the wife shall take their
Youngest child and the husband the
other. The agreement also provides
that II either of the parties ever de.
slre ! divorce inc /. 8EFs5 SpSII IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
C. L. Shaver
RETURNS FROM CHARLESTON
THIS MoRNING-SAYs LEGIsLA.
TIoN Is BLOCKED.

G. l.. Shaver, member Of the House
Of Delegates. returned from CharIes
ton this morning. He, says there will
BE- nothing done at the specia session
In the Senate the Democrats have
agreed upon French for president
The Republicans SO far have not de.
cided upon a presiding officer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
left For California

Mt. and Mrs. al. Saunders, who had
boen'the guests OF the Eaters mother,
Mrs.sM. M Foster, left today for Biz
miugham. Alabama, enroute TO Los
angeles, Calf. They will stop in
Texas, enroute. Mr.. Saunders makes
thstrip in the interests Of his firm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
To Testify
THIS THE RESULT OF DETER.
MINED EFFORT BY SLEUTHs OF
CONGRESS TO LOCATE ROOKIE.

i
MINED EFFORT BY sLEUTHs OF
J CONGRESS TO LOCATE ROOKIE.
TELLER. ,....
NEW YORK, Jan. r. William
Rockefeller has agreed through his
council John A. Carver. 10 accept
service Of subpoena to appear on
January 10, before the Puio commit.
tee of the House OF Representatives at
Washington investigating the money
trust" according 10 announcement
made last night at the offices OF SAM
uel Untermyer. counsel for the com
mttee. Mr.. Untermycr IN behalf OF
tho committee, 1t was stated, has by
tho direction OF Chairman Pujo ac'
copied this offer.
No intlmation Of the whereabouts
OF Mr.. Rockefeller was contained in
tho statement.
Makes Formal Demand,
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Sergeant.at.
arms Itlddell, OF the House OF Repre-
Scntatiyes, made formal demand III
tho house of William Rockefeller last
evening for Il definite answer as tC
whether Mr.. Rockefeller was there.
Mr.. Rlddell Is trying 10 serve Rookie
fellcr with q subpoena to appear be-
fore the money trust" investigation
IN Washington, and, Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary he still be-
licycs that the iinancicr is hiding IN
his home here. -
Accompanied by two deputies the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
CONTRIBUTED.

There was a young man named Firth
Who was born on the day OF his birth
He was wed so they say.
On his wife's wedding day.
And died on his last day on earth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
Art Meeting.

TheArt Department OF the Woulan's
cI''b8will hold Its regular meeting on
Monday at the. club apartments at $3.50
O'Clock. THIS is the first meeting for
the new year and a large attendance
is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
To clarksburn

Mr.. Sam r. Nuzam, Mrs. saIIio F.
Nn7nm, Win Palmer Nuzum and Miss
Nudge Sample went to Clarksburg to-
day to spend the day with Mr. and
M:astW. a. Nuzum..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

Miss Ocie Downs! Of Weston, who
has been a guest in this city during
the holidays, returned to ncr Eome to-
lay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

Mrs. A. L. Shaw, accompanied by
her daughters, Mary and Helen and
son, Clark, spent today IN Monongah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
A BUSINESS
BASIS

The WsSa vIrslnIan stopO aIllaaIlS
subscriptions when mo time e
pfros. % prompt ip maklnH e.
nswaiS II you want your Papa Id
continue WIshVut lntorFuptlo i j &
We cannot comply wifi tllp ot.
Al regulations and tSop m tliSs
''a"dnr1 % the pspaF a. soll.st
way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
PURITY
Flour

GIVE PURITY FLOUR A TRIAL.
THE RESULT WE ARE CONFIDENT
WILL BE MORE CONVINCING
THAN ANYTHING WE COULD POS.
StHLY SAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
NJ lftt tlsO ~ - LNtIi ~
By Joseph i. DAY.
RECORDED LEASES.
NlM namo and adaresl o. g

fN4Lu name ana apgFcaa % it-aet
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1906. store and celia,
lsidor Wisbador 20 Louis Schwanowcdc. AZ
dro,s on premises, d us from May !. 1913,
sl.aO0.
AVE =. 100. tho land. Edgar " Topntz AMI
anO 10 Paul Puschc. address ji2 East 9Th ~.
II yrs from May /. 49,. taxes and 81 300
BROhDWAY. cor 3ist 81. loJ.9XSj.G
all. Josephine Brooks Ct al 10 George i HUI
turt; address Jamestogn; Y; u SIS mos
CROSBY 81. -: store. Alesssudro DELI
Paoi to Emilio cilento. III Mulberry st. d sra
CARMINE 81. 20: al: Hattie Berger 20 Emil
T. Blumenthal address, 80 West ll2th ST, +.
Yrs from MAY I. 1919; $l.20o
LAFAYETTE ST g cor AN - '9Nl 20; al
Charles Lane 20 charles + Hubs 4 CO. al
dress. 20 Lafayette IT. !" yis from Nov !.
1913. $4,000
HoUsToN sr 5 W cor Chrystic 81. Iooxis5
Louis Mirsky TO Joseph Edclsten a. al. ad-
dress. Il Livingston pl; 10 !rs from completion
SAME PRoPERTy: the roof garden. corner
store. cellar and I'd TO sul noors: People 8
Theatre 90 to Michel W Minsky: address 22l
East 18th 81. -. US from Aprl /. 1919.
salvatore Zambientc. address. Ioi Mott st; )
yrs from May J. 1878 $500
9TH AVE. 81: u store; George Howe and
ano 10 Henry : schende. address IL West
42d ST; yrs from oct !. 1913: $1,000
9Th AVE 6i9: all; Teresa " Donohuc TO
Charles NJ Bernstein: address. 33G West jGth
st: 8 rs 10 mos from July /. 1918: 5000.
18TH ST. 81 West: store and basement:
Ad0ph = Nutzhorn TO Isaac Blman; address.
81 West 18th ST. . yrs from May !, 1918,
Sl.OSO.
. 3GrlI ST - west. all: Harriet " Muller 81
ri TO Paul Hicnkel. address. - West Goth st.
Ia us from March !, 1872: $1,000
I'D ST II East; all. Henry 7 Proctor 90
"idine G 1nurn and ano: address - East Goth
st; II yrs from July |. 1915. $4,000
6,1 ri ST. "D6 10 ia Fast, JoxlDcI; all Seth
~, .O5 10 I'll East. 90Xl0o.J: all: istta krs-
MGR and ano 10 Louis Iuckorhan. address. ~
East t9th 81, irs from May |, 1913.
Sls.o2S 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THE COTTON MARKET
Unsettled and Nervous, Closing
Steady at a Decline.

Liquidation by recent buyers. renewal
Of bear pressure, more favorable adyiccs
a. TO weather and crop conditions and
some nervousness as TO the influence OF
tariff agitation on the question Of mill
SUI plies all combined TO upset the cotton
market yesterday. The opening was at
a decline Of to points on lower cables.
Reports Of q break ia the Mississippi
lcvee 1T Wilson. Ark, and rains In the
central belt started good early de
mend but offerings were sufficient TO sup
ply calls. aud prices became easier Tho
decline net checks from time TO time but
there Vas no real strength shown. and the
close Was steady at the low OF the day,
net - 10 Il points down from Wednesday.
Southern spot markets were l-l6c lower to
the same amount higher, and the local
market dropped 10 points to IL SOC for
middling upland: no sales delivered on
contract, lco bales Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Mutual Life Insurance Co OF New York 70
Edward Schnaucr. IS. 900.
William & NiclUtscli 10 William Herr. 500
Martha y Douglass, admS, 10 Martha T
Douglas: 81
Same 10 same; 81.
New York Trust co ~ city Nortsase %: 81
CITY Mortgage 60 10 Lawyers Title lnsurancs
and Trust co: $4,000.
Same 10 same, s3l.J
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co y
LAWYERS Mortgage co: So, 800.
same 10 same; S3l..po.
Same to same: $4,000.
Eugene Hartvig 10 Domnlck s,anslav.
$1,000.
Kate " Iadd to United Mortgage co sis 500
joseph T. Dutry 10 Victor Gcrha16s 1919.
johanna ZulcScr 20 MiddaSh CoIstructlos
Co. 500.
IScob WaNuian 10 Emanuel Glauner, 81
Katharine ~ 20 August \eeb: Sl.'cr.
Eburn J. Haight TO Ncttic Il Fuller 81 A.. 81
CITY Mortgage 90 10 Law crs Title lnsuraac.
and Trust Co: S3IINO. b
same 10 same. sol 900.
Same To same: $4,000.
Same 10 same; SJI.oop.
LAWYERS Mortgage 20 10 r J Held - eo
Bronx Investment co to New ior, Trust Co
So. Onp.
William n l.lv and sno. trus. 20 Law. er
Mortgage Go. $1,000
John kcau 10 Wcodlawn Cemetery Corpora
ton. ST.
John "a Vroomsn and suo. cars, 10 Ne,
York Title Insurance co. $1,000.
New York Title Insurance 60 10 Bower! ssf-
n-s Bank SO co...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Lose Strength and Close
loWer-C0ffee Advances.

IN carly advance in the wheat market
was lost under active commission house
selling. and in the face of firm foreign
markets and reports Of heavy export
sales prices declined sharply, the close
being at a net loss Of isQssc. Crop al
vices were favorable. and while there mas
been a tendency recently TO ignore the
favorable outlook it was evident yester-
day that longs were nervous. and when
prices began TO drop there was an active
selling movement. Corn lost an early
1ifnness, for with shorts apparently well
covered, delayed planting and llSht re-
cciuts were not enough TO hold prices.
which showed d decline at the close oil
;saic from the top. the net loss being
csTssc. oats trailed along after corn,
closing at unchanged TO &c down.
Price changes in the coffee market.
lille showing an advance at the close,
were mainly speculative. which includes
some evening up and a few new ventures
on both sides. There was an early gam
~ 8 TO s points. followed 10y drop OF
- TO % points under heavy selling. AZ tnc
bottom some vigorous buying SET IN
prices started "a steady climb. ana on
sales of $4,000 bags the net gam lor 'he
GaN was Z to II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

50 % culls 81 :oas2: south Carolina ara ar.
Georgia. fancy. s. 25oS3 80; extra - Son 20
prime S2as2 -. cus, 81 .Jgsi -: SdiilViilla'
green. s. JV0S4. white. S2u>3. AkI!ChOhEs,
drim. - JCl, So 30. potato. Dbl, 81 JOas2 30
BEANS. Florida wax OF green, bdstet' - q
s. 20, Bermuda. Faba hall uoN, - oOtSl g..
BLEIS south Csfoi,nla "a, ~ ~ gorm,,os ctate
75c1s1: old bsl or bag. S1dsl -. CARROTS.
bermuda. crate 1JcGSl' south ttIoul1' W.
punches. slaS2 30; New orleans. ly 10, D -. ~
80. CUCUMBERS. basket s2pS3 %: tAB-
EAGE south Carolina crate. 81 2Jasl 80;
M. sI@Sl II: Florida neG ia, Ira's co. - ~ yo
asl 10. Virginia crate SlaSl 70 bbl' sog 30 I.
North Carolina 81 2jHSl 30: Dbl. 100 sc :
state. old. Danish ton. s7asic, CACLI-
FLOWERS Cslfornii, h.f crate SlGS ~, 20
Florida. II inch case. SinS2; 10inch case. SiH
s. 80: S-inch case. Sld$2; California standard
csse. s. joGSl: bermuda. standard .ratc. - -
asfJ 20: two-thirds s. %. onion. 81 23nSl -;
CIlcORY. New Orleans Dbl, 81 .ods3: South
Carolina. Dbl S3dS3 80: ESCAtOLE' bol. 81 20
asa 30: EGGPLANTs. Tiorlda. box, 81 800
HORSERADIsH. 100 III. S29si: KALE. Viz
oinia. hbl. :J450c: Baltimore i0n50c: KOHL
RABI 100 punches. 81: LETTUCE. Viz
rinia. basket 15cGsI -. Carolina slGS3 80;
81. Cuban. crate. <iGS2 80: LEXIS. New or
leans. 100 lunches. SlaSl 80: nearby and
Southern Beast 70; virginia M, - oop
81 sOasS 10: OYSTER PLANTS per 100
bunches. s3as5: PEAS. south Carolina. small
basket sidt2: large 81 50dS2 80: PEPPERS.
Florida. carrier S1aS2: . till box. 81 1JaS 80;
cuban carrier. 81 jo0S2 20; large crate 81 Joa
50: PARSNIPS bbl 5ccaSl: PARSLEY. New
orleans curly bbl s2asJ; plain s5dS6 Der
uuda. crate 81 .jGSl 90: EADISHES. basket.
GOcdsl. RHUBARB. nearby. 100 lunches. S2a
81: California. %0-lb box i5caSi -: RO-
MAINE. south Carolina. basket. SldS3; New
orleans bill. StQs2: Bermuda crate 81 2Jn
81 30: SPINACH. bbl. 60cnsl; SHALloTS.
bbl. s1aS2 80; crate I5cGsl %; 100 punches.
.DcGS1: SQUASH cuban. now. white, e20S3,
Florida S3G$3. TURNTPS. rutabaga, hbl or
bag. j00SJc; TOMATOES. Florida, carrier, 81