davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
K. and l.. of II.
Of The World:
Grand Officers Directory

Grand Prottcior-5Dr. W. u
'umphrey, i!oA So, Sapn!pa
Okla. Y
Grand Past l'I0iector-W NJ
3: nry, Box l0l, TT. Gibson, Okla
Grand Vice proiector-W W
y aXey, Okmulgee, Okla.
Grand Secreiary--Rey, W. III.
/ ,chanan, Wagon.r. Okla
Grand Treasurer VI. VI,
umphrey, Box GG7, Sapulpa
ia.
Grand Cbaplain--C. W. Henry
rs n. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Guide--Mrs. Chanie
Grand Guardan-Mrs. Alic,
smith, Wagner, Okla.
Smith 664 So. Main St.,
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Grand Seniinel--J. w. Griffith
Rox l26, Depew. Okla.
Grand See. Treas. of Endow
ment-H. II. Hutton. Box AS. Sa
pulpa, Okla.
Grand Medical RegiSter--Dr. q
W. Haynes, Ii0x 25l. Wagner
Okla.
Gra"d Matron- Mrs. III. vii
liams. $40 \ frankfort, Tulsa
Okla
Grand i..cturer-Rev. n W
Kidd, Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Trustees-Rev. A. Tur
ner, Box 53l, Okmnlgee; Rey l.
ID. Williams, Sapnlpa, and Mrs. +.
Z. Alexander, Wagner.
Grand Attorney--Freeman l.
Martin. Tnlsa, Okla.
Grand Auditing Committees
L. Virgins. Chairman, Wagner
W. |. Nall, Sapulpa, and \. j
Smitherman, Tulsa, Okla.
Every lodge in lbe state will b,
expected 10 send in their reports
ioy publication in the Star a
least once Il month. Such report
should reach this office not lateI
than Wednesday of each week
The above directory is 10 keel
each lodge member posted as Il
the Grand officers and should an,
member of any lodge desire It
communicate with any Grand OF
ficer this directory will give th'
desired information.
Send all communications t1 Tn,
Tul, I star, Tulsa. Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
slAt 10 q NuIsf

ser customs ruling relates to
mat ole animal, the mule. Al
Ane'i,. = contractor took some mules
into ~ leo for use upon some con.
structlUD work there. and upon tie
complttion OF the contract brough.
the mules back to Texas. The Gus
toms offcisis insisted upon his payIr z
duty. but the contractor claimed free
entry Tor the mules az articles a
hIsericap growth returned without
being advanced in value" The ofs
cials declared. however. that the board
Of appraisers has sustained them.
chat mules are not articles" What
then, are they! II they are persons.
they are certainly entitled to come
back home. Since the decision that =
hen is not . bird. the customs service
has got its natural history fearfully
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
Phone
52S
0G
9;t
Phone
52s
6e
81
I25 Second ST. TULSA. OKLA.
The Star Cleaning ParlOr

Upto-date sanay cleaning methods Ladies work and al
teratiOns speciality. Let US DO your cleaning
Suits made to your measure. Come and line
of stylish clothing We have every fabric
color every every pattern and make every style at
prices to suit pocket book patterns to select from.
Hats cleaned and blocked
VISIT US Phone 817 N F. LYRTLE Proprietor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
CaVer's French Dry Cleaning
Hatters and Dyers

We will save you
money a n d save
your clothes, if you
willonly send them
to Caver, who has
this BcSt Process of
ID I Y Il Il d w t t
CLEANING.
We W i ! ! make
your furs white as
snow. w c have
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
MONEY

TO LOAN On Household
Goods, Watches, Diamonds,
Live Stock, Real Estate, Chat
tells etc. Room 400 Bliss Bldg
Phone 43S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BANKERS PROTEST
SECRETARY M ADOO'S
CHARGES OF 'USUARY'
Criticise as Unfair His
Blacklist Enumerating
Banks Ch arged With
tioarding of Currency Re-
serves.

Protests from bankers against being
held UP before the country as ''usurers"
and as being guilty of wilfully creating
financial stringency by alleged boarding
of currency reserves began to reach the
Treasury Department today. Some OF the
letters used vigorous terms in criticising
Secretary McAdoos campaign against
boarding and his publication of so-called
"blacklists" enumerating banks having
surplus of legal reserves.
That they would be subject to severe
criticism had they failed to maintain am
pie reserves under present conditions was
the tenor of the bankers protests. For
protection of themselves and their de-
posltors, the protesting bankers contend.
it is only prudent to maintain more than
the minimum legal reserves during the
war situation.
Despite the bankers protests, Secretary
sMcAdoo today evidenced strong inten-
tions of continuing his campaign against
money boarding. Occasional additions to
his blacklist" are planned. He Is re-
ceiving many letters commencing him
for Showing up" the banks guilty of
boarding and demanding excessive in
terest. Some of the letters cite instances
of alleged extortion and refusal of credit.
State banking commissioners of many
States are also promising cooperation.
The list given out by Secretary McAdoo
enumerated some of the national banks
in each State of the Union which are
carrying reserves largely in excess of
the legal requirements, as shown by
their reports to the Comptroller Of the
Currency as of September H.
Each one of the banks in this list is
required by. law to carry a reserve OF
only 10 per cent. The reserves they are
holding range from 25 per cent. to "a per
cent If the large amount of loanable
funds that Is kept from active employ
ment, as indicated by these figures, was
invested in commercial or agricultural
paper. or loaned on proper security. the
present situation would be greatly i'm
proved" said Mr.. McAdoo.
Some of the national banks in this city
were included in the initial list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
AMERICA OFFERS BEST
TRADE EXPANSION MARTS
Bank Says Chances Here Are Better
Than Those Abroad.

The Franklin National Bank, in its
October digest of trade conditions, issued
today, says: THE larger part of the
newspaper space devoted to commercial
possibilities has been given over to the
prospective increase of our South Amer
lean trade. South America imports ap-
proximately 100000, 900 worth of goods
year, and it is unlikely that this coun-
try could get more than one-fourth of
the total under any conditions.
Leading business men are of the opin-
ion that the great trade opportunity for
American manufacturers and merchants
is in North America. Trade possibilities
in Canada and Mexico are large, but the
greatest possibilities lie within the
bou 1daries of the United States.
THE total volume of all crops is salts
factory. and practically all of them are
finding a ready sale except cotton. n
will be necessary TO manufacture our
Gotten in order to sell 1t. although It viii
be possible to carry a few million bales
over until next year, as manufacturing
facilities can hardly be extended sum
cientl to take care of all OF it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
LOWER LIVERPOOL
QUOTATIONS TUMBLE
CHICAGO WHEAT
Limited Speculative Interest
A | S o Affects Prices.
Marked Lessening in Sales
From the Interior.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-Lower Liverpool
quotations and limited speculative ifi-
| terest more than any particular selling
pressure on the market resulted in lower
wheat prices here today. There is a
marked lessening in the sales Of wheat
from the interior, particularly in the
Southwest ana West, and a good export
business at Gulf ports at least. Exporters
here continue reticent, ~ ~
Investigation discioses that on the days
when the board was unable to get its
Liverpool quotations this week they were
suppressed by the British Government.
1t also develops that on those days the
British Government bought wheat freely
In the United States.
incidentally 1t is learned through COM
mercial channels that the making of the
future market at this time at Liverpool
If largely in the hands of one man, and
that the spot prices are the best present
criterion by which to go. The receipts
OF wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-
day were 1850 cars, against 1077 cars q
year ogo: at Winnipeg 9S6 cars, against
1tli cars; at Chicago 3i6 cars. against
so cars.
Futures closed IA to 12lc. lower
Corn was heavy. Fine, clear weather
favorable for curing and ripehing of
corn. along with limited speculative in
terest, counted against, values. Cash
sales were $4,000 bushels Futures closed
rs to &c. lower
Oats weakened because of limited spec-
ulative buying and more less weekend
liquidation by smaller longs. Futures
closed y to &c. lower.
Provisions were stronger early. Some
realizing and the weakness of grains
counted against values later.
Leading futtIres rspued a, foiIo,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DEATHS

Tuesday. at 2 p. M, from 25i2 South 6ad 81.
Interment private.
LENTz.-on September %. 1919, at his sum,
y. BENTZ, sr., husband OF Josephine s,
ko5 epts sppon s Notice city y tbs bSsfenes fnsSs @ @
LIyEzEY.- gyddenlyss on segterq9IRsr %, 1919.
further notice, Monday, II a. m, from late
private, fife,' natboro t5 Cemetery Cemetery '' '''
MADARA.-On september 2t 1914 sALtLE
r., wife Of Robert c. Madara and daughter
hPS5 hans SgaoaeS goaeSSsteF %' tty e. j. 'o'P
@ ~dS% d ssgNSEs NcEss Hsge & le1 rSnsS
esc b 'D ana a chester he's FG@ a9e c west f1isI a
Solemn REQUIEM Mass at the Church Of the
terment Cathedral Cemetery.
MARIAHySSIktYs l.Fl. ySIt -REG1,NA .MAR1ANsKY 3
AM Widow oFF RoBer BsF &cRs SfF Fs Gsa Fansa
st. Services at 7 the trinity Reformed E@s-
copal Church at p. m. Tnterment at oak
Ioit ANNiE Si;Y asGd e years v C3se
99o..ain.d 3 ana ,Wnliam j. Dotger. lnterment at
PATTERsoN-On September -. 1914. no.
ssEPH sI5PH p PATTERSON. husband of the late
NidTlla PATTERSON aged ~ years. Funeral,
Monday Sept 2s, at 2 p. M. from 56l Roy
zen ST., Camden, y. j. Interment private. at
. Evergreen Cemetery.
PETFRSON.--On September "a. 1914. AN
DERS, husband Of Anna Peterson. aged go
years Funeral services on Sunday at > p.
m. at $50 West Stella st. Intermcnt at Hil-
side Cemetery
oTINNI,RoBERT QUINN, IA months, 211
West Jefferson ST.
ROSENBERG, 44
years. 1868 Germantown ave,
SEGREST.--On September ~. 1914 LEWIS
j., husband Of the late Theresa A. Segrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MORE DIVIDENDS PASSED
Depression Due to War Causes Cur
tailment in Payments.

cago Railroad have decided to pass the
quarterly dividend on the common stock,
which is usually paid about october 10.
The regular payments of per cent per
annum were made from October, 1907. to
July last. The regular quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent. was declared on the pre-
ferred stock, payable November |.
The Porto Rico Railways, Limited, has
passed the quarterly dividend on It's
common stock. The company has been
paying / per cent
The Shattuck-Arizona Copper Company
has passed the dividend usually paid in
October. Three months ago 81 cents
share was declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-In moderate but ample supply
ana quiet; New York, tull-cream, choice. 1914
gL6hG. do de-, fair TO good. lo2Yl6c.; do.
BUTTEk-Trade quiet, but values steadily
packed, creamery, fancy, specials, 33c. ex-
ira, 3lc. extra firsts, Soc; tirsts, 2sl99
~ l5c.; seconds, 26@2I &C.; ladIe packed. 2IGg
do, average extra, 32q 33c. do, frsts, a9@
3lc.. do, seconds, 2iG2sc. Special fancy
brands of prints jobbng at 3S@ IUc.
EGGS-Strictly fine fresh eggs pretty we'll
cleaned up and steady. In tree cases, near
by extras, SIC. per doz nearby hrsts, $S.iU
per standard case nearby current receipts
81 .2OQ 100 per standard case; Western extra
trsts, SS.iU per case; do, firsts ST2OD so
per case; do, seconds S6.6u0gG.0U per case.
Candled and recrated fresh eggs were jobbed
out at 3o937c. per doz.. to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
SENATE "SLUSH FUND" 90
Re- INQUIRY GOES OVER
Resolution Aimed at Penrose and
Sullivan to Have Further Con-
sideration

SlueTdIlOn.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections to-
day failed to reach any conclusion on the
Norris resolution providing for an inves-
tigation of the expenditures in the recent
senatorial primaries in Pennsylvania and
Illinois, and took recess until next
Wednesday.
Carl S. Vrooman, of Illinois, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, was again be-
fore the committee in connection with the
charges which have been made against
Roger Sullivan. the Democratic nominee
for the Senate in Illinois. 1t had been ex-
pected that some Pennsylvanians would
be on hand to testify that Senator PEN
rose, the Republican nominee in than
State, had spent an excessive amount in
his campaign. but they did not material
ize.
Following the meeting. Senator Kern
said an opportunity would be given by
the committee TO persons making charges
against these candidates to make good.
1--WE will hear any persons who wish to
come before the committee" said Senator
Kern, Though. of course, the committee
at present is not making an investiga-
tion, hut merely passing upon the desir-
ability of making an investigation"
Senator Hughes, one of the Democratic
members of the committee, predicted that
the committee would not recommend an
investigation.
so far nothing tangible has been pre-
sented to the committee in support of
the charges made" he said, "Unless we
get something more the resolution will
not receive a favorable report"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOOR

WHEAT-Receipts 1ST.O4I bushels. The
market quiet and lc. lower. Car lots In eh-
81 Osq1l3; No. RED Western, S1.l2g1 II;
No. Northern duluth, $l.lS9l.23. ...
COKN-keceipts iU4l bushels. Little trad
Ing alld priCes declined lC. Offerings modti ate
but ample. Gar lots Tor local trace, as to To-
cation--No. = yellow, STaS14ac.; steamer yell
low, SU12qSTc.
OATs-Receipts 96. 542 bushels. Quiet and
without important change. No. white 4a2Ip
o5c. standard white, oigo4iac.; No. 3 white,
53AQ54c.
:, rLOUR-Receipts 271o bbs.: 2,O95.5O7
IDS. III sacks Trade quiet and prices nom
inally unchanged. Winter, clear, S4.JOu .oJ; /;
do, straight S4.OOW O.lo; do, patent so.2o@
300; kansas straight, jute sacks, S0.2O4 90;
DO, patent, Jute sacks, Sj.oU40.T0: spring,
first, clear, S4.iJ0O; do, straight, $o.1U9
o.4O; do, patent, S0.5Ug JS5; do, favorite
brands SdQi6.25; city mills choice and fancy
patent, $BW6.2j; Guy mills, regular grades
Win1er' inter eiesr. $i.oUg ;so d. straight,
S4.eO9 ol5; do, patent, S5.2545.B0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady, but quiet at $50
5.5U per Dbl,, in wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
TALK OF EXCHANGE
OPENING STRONGEST
SINCE WAR STARTED
Conditions So Much Better
That Six Weeks Hence
May See General Resump-
ton of Active Trading.

with the passing of another week there
skies which forecasts resumption of
normal conditions earlier than has been
generally looked for. The most i'm
portant step in this direction, and one
which has had a material effect In
STRENGTHENING the situation everywhere,
was the decision of the New ! orK Stock
Exchange Committee to permit trading
in unlisted securities at moderate con-
cesslons from the closing prices as of
July 30, the last day on which the ex-
changes OF the country were open.
The original restriction about not per-
mltting sales under those prices was
made so as to prevent, as far as pos
sble, the liquidation which, 1t was geh-
orally believed, was to be expected be-
cause of the war situation abroad. This
rule continued in force for more than
ak weeks. In the meantime, there has
come a satisfactory clearing of the
foreign debt situation and danger of
liquidation, while II is still apparent, Is
not so pronounced as 1t was when the
order to close the exchanges was given.
A wave of optimism said to be develop
ing throughout the United states gave
rise today to the impression that the
way is being cleared for the reopening
of the New York Stock Exchange, the
Consolidated Stock Exchange and also
the Cotton Exchange 1t may be possible
to reopen them, especially the first named
institution, by November /, provided the
Federal Reserve Bank is working by
that time. s"'. l..
The announcement that dealings in un-
listed stocks at moderate concessions is
believed as the first step that ultimately
may lead to the resumption of regular
business on the exchange.
Officials of the exchange are feeling out
the financial sentiment of the country.
They are also sounding the loan situa-
tlon and testing the investment demand.
1t Is said the financial machine Is be-
ginning to move, and that the situation
is beng developed under careful treat
ment.
Bankers here today expressed the opin-
ion that the steps taken by committees
here and in New York that have been
formed to supervise the trading situa-
ton would do much to afford relief to
financial conditions generally. The fact
that trading may now be done in stocks
and bonds not listed on the exchange
at prices a few points below the July
closing, when approved by the commit,
tees. makes 1t possible for issues to seek
the new level bases that must be ex-
pected when full resumption of trading
takes place.
No one denies the possibility of a heavy
offering of European securities as soon
as the necessary mediums are made avail |
able for their disposal. Each day that
the exchanges are closed, however lessons
the amount of foreign selling that may
take place.
The present war crisis is teaching
Americans the advantages attached to a |
central bank in a country's financial sys- !
TEN. The efficiency and resources dis |
played by the Bank of England in han |
ding the situation in Great Britain, COM |
mands admiration everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
GULF OIL COMPANY ORDERS
ANOTHER BIG TANKER HERE
Craft 4oe Feet Long, with Capacity
of 2,2o5, 900 Gallons.

Despite the handicaps under which
shipping is laboring because of>the Euro
pean conflict, the Gulf Oil Company con-
tinucs to have ships built for It's service
between North Atlantic and Texas ports.
1t has just placed an order with the New
York shipbuildlng Company for the con-
struction of a large tanker, similar In
detail to the Gulfoil, Gulflight and Gulf
stream, recently completed by the Cam
den shipyard for the oil company. The
vessel will cost about a quarter million
dollars.
Like her sister ships the new craft, as
yet unnamed, will be 406 feet inches in
length. 81 feet beam with a depth of 30
feet 2 inches. She will have a capacity
for carrying 2,2O5,OOO gallons of oil in her
% tanks. Her engines will be fitted to
burn either oil or coal. A powerful auto
matte machine will enable her to tow
barges in safety whenever necessary.
The officers of the tanker will have
spacious quarters. tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Funeral of Mrs. s. H. Hinckley

The funeral Of Mrs. Salie II. Hinckley,
who died yesterday at her summer nome
in Swartnmore, will be held next Iues-
day morning i'm the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Locust streets
Mrs. Hinckley for years was the man
ager of the Young Womcn's Christian
Association, member of the Executive
Committee and chairman of the Em-
ployment and Reception Committee. For
twenty years Mrs Hincklcy was man
ager of the Presbyterian Home for Aged
Couples at Bala and secretary and vice
president of the Board OF trustees. She
organized and was president Of the 18th
street Station Day Nursery, looked upon
as a model. Her husband, one son and
three daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PROVISIONS

beef In sets smoed anI sias2e
Western beer in sets. smoked. 3lgS2c.; city
beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and air
dried, 32g34c.; Western beef, knuckles and
tenders, smoked, 32a34c.; beef hams, $4Oq43;
pork. family, S2O42T. Hams. ). +. cured. loose.
ldl2g1b12c.: do, skinned, loose, l512u l6c.; do,
do, smoked, lSulUc. other hams, smoked.
city cured, as to brand and average, 1SdlVc.;
hams, smoked, Western cured, 1Sa1Vc.; do.
boiled, boneless, 2sg2yc; picnic shoulders, S.
r. cured, loose, l2gl2&c.: do, smoked, LAG
1i1gc.; bellies, in pickle, according to average,
loose, 1612q1Ic.; breakfast bacon, as to brand
ana average, city cured. 2lq23c.; breakfast
bacon, Western cured 2lg2Jc.; lard. Western
renned tierces, 1lIauilAc.; do do. do, tubs
1lhq llAc; lard, pure city. kettle rendered,
Ia terces' ll.@pllAc.; lard, pure city, kettle
rendered, in tubs, n1agll&c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
POULTRY

LINE-SoId slowly with moderate but am
pie onerings. fowls, l5glIc.; old roosters.
bd+gl5c: guineas. per pair. young, weighing
10 l3s' and oyer apieee, 7Oc.i 40. weighing IA
apiece 5Oc.i old. DOC; pigeons. per pair Is
DREssED-Trade quiet but values stead
ily neld on choice stock. F'resh. KILLED
Sna SPsghag 4sss sss''fS Ss HTasy Spisys
10, weighing lbs. apiece, 20c.; do.
weighing 3l9 lbs. apiece, l74lSc,; do, Wegn'
ins ) los. and under. 15c,; old ROSTERS, dry.
picked, l3lae.; broiling chickens, nearby,
Weighing lt292 lbs. apiece. 2Og22c; broillns
chickens, nearby, fair to good. l6q1sc: chick
ems, Western. 3laG4 lbs. apiece. l9c.: do, do :,
2l,a3 lbs, apiece, l5gl6c.i broillng chickens
chickens, Western, fair 10 good, l5glOc.
squads, per doz.-white. weighing IL TO IL
ing Q TO 10 lbs, per dos.. S3a3.75; white
weighing lbs. per doz,, S2.25g2.5o; do, do.
I lbs, per doz., 81. I5q2; do. do, 6a6la lbs..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NEW YORK CITY NOTES
OBITUARIES
ALBERT CONVEY BURIED

me FUNERAL of Albert Convey, killed In
or employment last Tuesday, was held
from the home of his parents, 2aO4 South
Third street, this morning. Interment was
made at Holy Cross Cemetery, after SER
wees at the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel.
The Rev. Father James Dalton, pastor
OF the church. a great personal admirer
of the young man, celebrated the Solemn
High Mass. Oscar c. A. Convey. father
of the deceased, is assistant cashier in
the offices of the PUBLIC LEDGER Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
FRESH FRUITS

Quiet and without important change. Ap-
pies, per bbl-Gravenstein. ST. 50g225; Blush
Sis;2oq22S; other good eating varieties, 81 5Oq
80; medium, $lgl 80; apples, Delaware and
fennsylyania, per hamper, 3Og5Oc. Lemons
RsC R,co boy o5,I $5at PneaPples per erste-POrto
rles. Cape Cod. Early Black per bbl., S4.5Ody5;
cranbeIres, Cape Cod, Early Black, per crate
Sl,I5g2; cranberries, Jersey, per crate-Dark
sl.76a2.25; light, Siai25. Huckleberries, per
qt', taSe,; Peaches Virginia, per 2O-lb,
basket. @5a soc: do. do. per crate T5caSl Is;
ado;' DO Delaware and Maryland, Psr basket. -
Pennsylyania, per basket--Larse white or vel
low, bOgI5c; medium. 3Oa4Oc.; peaches Jer-
large i58OOc: medium. 25a4oc Pears. near near
5S TO- per RSl So haE!leIs Ea sH,s Nj i., sia
ort.s. No: !, 50 5o34, SO; DO; No. Sc, 5oGS;
bbl;, Stq5; pears. Bartlett or seckel, per
bushel basket, 81 91:75. Grapes, New York
Concord, per S-lb. basket, 13G15c.; do, per
Alb. basket, sRlOc,; Delawares, per Alb.
basket, i29l5e.; grapes, Concord, per crate.
iOqoOc. Plums, per s-lb. basket 2O0o5c
Cantaloupes, Colorado. per crate. S191 SO; do.
100, Sl0125. -