davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Automobile of To-Day a
Revelation in Progress

now We have the biz. smooth rui'''"s
skies. giants compared to their foreru"'
ners.
Electric lights and self-startlng motors
were undreamed OF few years ago p"'
now We ride with their added convenience
And all this has been brought about since
the dawn Of the twentieth century "he"
YOU consider the short time II mas taken
10 arrive at the present day stanoa'o'
what is not possible in the time that II
has taken the locomotive to resch 's
present stage OF perfection?
improvements are being made ana I'M
movements will he made In years 10 coihe'
but the automobile Is dependable to-day
II can he relied upon as mucn as any
other one thing. And the improvements
now being made are chiefly along the nhe
of increasing the safety and comfort Oh
motor car users The automobile stands
as a great example of what can he ac-
complished in modern times with large
number working toward the same END
that Of producing perfection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
White Company Keeps Rec
ord to Prove That Few OF
Its Machines Reach Sec
ond Hand Market.

Although the second hand marhe' -
notorious for the fictitious depreciation OF
motor cars and has n great many ere
ments Of mystery. 1t is known to estao-
lish certain facts beyond question ana
good many motorists regard the used cav
field as a good guide in buying new CARE
While the market Is always glutted WIN
some makes Of cars. there are others
which are always conspicuously absent.
Thus census Of cars that seldom reacn
the second hand market will name the
ears that are used longest by their orig
inal owners. those that find ready safe
I'm the second hand market and those that
have the highest second hand value Sucn
q census will also show that these qual-
ties are possessed only by cars or SUI
rerior construction.
The White Company has system oy
which the second hand market is CLOSELY
watched and recorded. This record mas
always shown only a few White cars ior
sale. and it was recently verified by
count OF the second hand automobile al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
PRAISE FOR THE SAXON CAR
Much Real Automo bile for the
Money, Say Engineers.

Some of the leading engineers of the
automobile industry are among the daily
visitors at the Saxon exhibit at the Pal
ace show All praise the design Of this
little 1925 car and express surprise at the
ability Of the Saxon engineers in getting
so many standard features into an au-
tomobl!e at this price.
One man. prominent both here and
abroad as an automobile engineer spent
half Of yesterday forenoon making the
most careful examination, and after this
inspection asked President n. w. Ford
OF the Saxon company If there had not
been some mistake in estimating cost
on the car.
1T seems almost impossible said the
visitor, for you to give so much real
automobile at your price" Mr. Ford as
sured him that cars were already in
process of manufacture. and the cost fig
ures were proving TO be slightly less than
the original estimates
"Of course said Mr.. Ford, I'VE are
counting on a small. margin Of profit on
each car, relying on Volume for a salts
factory return on our investment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
THREE NEW WORLDS
SWIMMING RECORDS
Hebner Breaks Two and Perry
McGillivray One in Central
A. A. u. Championships.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Three worlds records
the 100 yards. 200 and 220 yards-were
broken tonight in the first swim for the
Central Amateur Athletic Union cham
plonships, first honors going to the hi
nois Athletic club. H. J. 3. Hebner and
Perry McGilivray were the record
breakers
Hebner won the 22O-yard race In > min
utes q seconds: r. W. McGillivray. l. 4.
c.. second. and Ross Straydsr. North
western University. third. The record was
held by c. NJ. Daniels, OF New York. in
2.252-5
Hebner also lowered the 2oo-yard rec
ord in this race. making the distance in
2:07 2-5. against c. Healys former time
OF Ell l-5.
Perry McGillivray won the l00-yard race
In 80 seconds: W. r. Nosourgh. /. A. g.,
second. =. Hairless. Chicago Athlete AS
ISOLATION. third McGllliyray swan an
extra length % the tank. going l20 yards.
In i:Cs 2-5. lowering Dsniels's record of
l:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
DEVELOPMENT OF
MODERN CAR DUE
TO COMPETITION
Nothing Comparable to Improve
ments in Auto in Few
Years, Says WHY'S.
TRIBUTE TO MANUFACTURERS
Increasing Demand for Comfort
and Convenience of Drivers
Keeps Builders Busy.

Take the modern automobile and place
II alongside one that rs three OF iou'
voars old II YOU want to see an example
of oulck and wonderful development
saws John y. WHY'S, president OF lhe
Company. OF Ioledo' No
other vehicle OF transportation has ever
attained the perfection Of the up-to-da'e
automobile I'm such short period
Keen competition is largely RESPONSE
bic for this. and the fact that there -
an ever increasing demand for comtor,
and convenience in motor car construc-
ton. A few years ago IL was necessary
10 get out in the mud in order 10 hsh'
the lamps. and it was common occur
rence to see a man crawl underneath his
car with an oil can, TO emerge a re"
minutes later looking like the engineer OIL
a coal train.
"Rut this does not happen with asmod-
ern automobile. The driver can ENJOY
himself as well as the rest of the party
BY pressing button he can light up the
car and the same operation Will start IL
going. Is il any wonder. with all the con
veniences now enjoyed by the motorist'
that touring is the popular sport OF the
day?
And the most wonderful part Of II Id
that YOU can get all these conveniences IN
a popular priced car. We will make 5000
Overlands this year, and each Will be
fully equipped with the finest accessories
in the market.
srIl IN
IL consider II a wonderful tribute 10
American manufacturing methods tna'
We can now place on our low-priced cars
equipment that even year ago was MOI
expected on high priced cars, and at the
same time use only the best OF materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
EVENING GAME.
"YALE NEWS" HAS A PLAN
Would Liberate IT from a
Managerial Servitude.

New Haven. Jan. S.-A single PAID
graduate manager for all the athletic
teams at Yale in place Of the seventeen
men now occupying managerships or as
sistant managerships in each class for the
various branches Of sport is the gradual
reform advocated by THE Yale News to-
day
Under the plan proposed the graduate
manager would be supplied with such
clerical assistance as might be necessary.
and II is pointed out 1.-The managing would
be done competently and with some con-
tinuity" and the seventeen men from each
class would be liberated from managerial
servitude"
Foreseeing some opposition to the pro-
Dosal among even the managers them
selves "The News" declares that IF the
managers or the athletic committee will
not abolish the drudgery Of managerships
then il is time for the arbitrary inter-
cpssion of the faculty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
SQUASH TEAMS WIN
ON HOME COURTS
Harvard Club Defeats Heights
Casino, While Columbia Men
Nose Out Princeton.

Souash teams Of the Harvard and the
Columbia University clubs carried on the
victory Yesterday in the continuation Of
the METROPOLITAN interclub championship
series The wearers Of the Crimson on
THAR home courts. defeated the Heights
Casino winners of the title last season,
by the close margin OF 4 matches 10 8
and with the point totals at 2o4 to ls2.
The Columbia team, likewise playing on
it's home courts, defeated the hve-mah
team REPRESENTING the Princeton Club by
matches to 2.
The competitions on the Harvard courts
attracted an interested gallery, AS among
the racquet wielders were A. j. Cordler
the former Yale captain and recent VIII
ner of the national handicap honors; Jo-
siah @ Low. the former handicap win
ner: Louis du Pont Irving, the Harvard
Club champion, and Charles NJ. bui'' IT,
the Casino and Crescent Athletic Ciuo
title holder.
Bull. as first string man OF the casino
forces. led off with Irving. The latter WAS
a trife slow in his footwork, whlle BUN
fairly pranced around the court Because
OF the fast play at close quarters. buil
nit his opponent several times WIN MS
rscolet. The accidental blows had the
effect OF slowing Bull down, lest he 90
some serious injury TO Irving, VINO was
beaten at ID, ID.
T. s Winston. of Harvard. defeated
Low rather easily at ID, l5-o. Cordler
played splendidly sustained ana haro
hitting game. by which he defeated An
derson Dana at los, I'LL.
At the close of the matches at the Co
lumbia Club the marker left the bulidlns'
taking the score sheet with him. FRED
erick s. Keller, who was defeated IN
lively three-game match by Armin W.
Riley. of Princeton, at 1916. So e-lo
supplied the team scores from memory
The summary follows:
Harvard club VS.. Heights Casno-Charles
NJ Bull jr. Casino. defeated LOUIS du ion'
irviug harvard. i5--7. 10; f. S. winston
ID. Is: ID. p Starr, Harvard deteate9
Il n Williams. Casino. i5-3. 1o-ll; w. r.
sanger Harvard, defeated George ABBOTT
Casino. l5-l2 15-11. ROYAL Z. T. RISES
Cssino defeated J. w. Burden, Harvard
ISL 1l-I5. 15-l0; a. j. Cordier, ca
stno defeated Anderson Dana, Harvard, 10
I5-It. W s. Parsons, 1r.. Harvard,
defeated b. S Litchheld, Casino, lo-o'
l2-15. 15--s - ,,,
columbia club vs. Princeton Clubs HIN
man Bird. Princeton, defeated Arthur IL.
Marvin. Columbia, 15-s. 15-ll; a; W
Riley Princeton. defeated Frederick ;. Keel
or columbia 1915. 6-1j. 1916; F. ;.
putnam. Columbia, defeated w. NJ. Mccoy.
Princeton, l5-5. 15-7: Lyle z. Mahan Co
iumbia defeated George Nondermuhl'
Princeton. 15-3 Isl. w. L. Cornell, Co
Iumba defeated w. K. Hope. Princeton
Id, 15-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
BASKETBALL MEN ON T0es
Columbia to Begin Intercol
legiate Tilt with Cornell

The championship series o. IN, int.
collegiate Basketball League begins !.
night. when Cornell faces COLUMBIA
Morninsside Heights and Dartno,..
meets Yale ri New Haven. Tho NOR. -
portant game is tho one in this civ 4,
though Cornell the 1913 champion. ma.
team OF veterans on the floor. il viii =,
to play better basketball than il iia h.
year. because Of the vastly impru.
teams which IL will meet
Columbia got of TO Door start |, :,
preliminary games, but has worked !.
stronger In the last week or two. ana y.
ready 10 give the Ithacans stiff barr.
Cornell will have the Halstead broth.-,
Haeberle and Cross. OF last years t,..
in the lineup, while Columbia will Ia.
three Of its last years veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
CAR HELPS QUEll RIOTS
Armor Plated Packard Carries
a Calling Gun and Grew.

A rakish-looking motor craft has been
playing a prominent part in the desul-
tory warfare waged in Colorado during
the mine strike. The car is a Packard
go" equipped with an armor plated
body pointed fore and aft. It carries
regular crew of six men and an arma-
ment consisting of gatling gun and l5,Co
rounds OF ammunition. Puncture-proof
tires are used.
The car was instrumental I'm breaking
I'D several serious riots I'm Las Animas
County, the seat of hostlities Since The
declaration Of martial law IT has been
operated by General John Chase, who
uses it in making rounds OF his troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Developed by Leaps and
Bounds in Dependability,
Luxury and Comfort,
Says Geo. E. Daniels.

The first locomotive was hunt more
than half century ago ana improve
ments are stll going on SAYS George T..
Daniels vice-president OF the OAKLAND
Motor Car COMPANY And so IN the
light of this the automobile has made
wonderful proeress since the first horse
less vehicle was brought out.
THE automobile OF to-day Is n reNeia-
ton when you consider the types that
were i'm vogue but seven OF eight years
ago. From an unknown. uncertain piece
OF mechanism. the motor car has deVei-
oped into a dependable mode OF convey
ance. luxurious and comfortable. step by
step we have seen the one and t"o-cyhn-
der runabouts. the four-cylinder cars ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
North End Wins Odd Game on
the Montclair Alleys.

Although North End visited Montclair
in the one Athletic Bowling League Sc
ries last night and captured two games.
it was not because OF brilliant rolling. In
fact, Engle's 2ls was the best individual
tally.
The visitors won the first by 80 pins
and the second by IS, but lost the final
by 90 Splits seemed TO be the principal
trouble. coming, as they did, from in.
different hits.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
FJsed Car Field Good Guide
in Buying the New Auth

vertisements in the large nev,n,,
throughout the country.
Except those cars offered nv w..
branch Offices and White dealers onl,, ~
second hand White was offered ~, =.
in the centre OF greatest distritu,ior -,
none elsewhere 4 mail canvass ~ a.,
ers showed that a majority had no So,
hand Whites for sale. and almost h,r :.
ported that they had waiting lists ~ ~,
rle who want 10 buy White used ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Clinton Keeps on Winning.

The DE Witt Clinton basketball team
retained it's clear state In defeating a
strong alumni team IN the school gymna-
SUM yesterday by score Of 90 TO q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Clinton Wins in Sub Target.

A margin of point gave De Witt elm
ton High School the sub-target champion
ship for second teams over Manual Train
ing High School, of Brooklyn, IN the third
and decisive match on the Morris High
School gun" yesterday by score of loo
to 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Newtown 5 Trounces Jamaica.

Newtown High School began its quest
for the city basketball championship by
easily defeating Jamaica High School at
Memorial Hall. Jamaica, yesterday. by
score of 80 10 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Joe Tinker's Club Launched.

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. S.-License to in
corporate was issued to the Federal
League baseball club OF Chicago to-
day by Secretary of State Wood.
The capital stock is 10000 and the in
corporators are c. A. WeeShman, J. A.
Gilmore and W. NJ. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Swarthmore Humbles N. Y. U.

Swarthmore College came with a rush
IN the second period and defeated the New
York University basketball team In a
lively game on the University Heights
court last night by score OF q to is
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
SMARTIIYONE
USED CARS.
AITOMOHIIf SHOW

Week observation-disclosures Rebuilt
Cars bought from are the same basis
A. purchasing now ones Cars taken In OK
change. call or send for list OF new and
used cars.
Hayes Disfenderfer Co. 81 w 6snd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
CLARK PILES UP
CARR0MS TO WIN
Clever Cue Work in Final Innings
Defeats Gershall in Class
B Tourney.

George T. r. Clark. by putting the car
IONS solidly together IN the final innings
after he had trailed for the greater part
OF the match, defeated William Gershali
Yesterday In the seventh game of the ma
tional Glass b 49, balkline billiard cham
pionship tournament at Maurice DAILY
academy, 4sth street and Broadway. Inc
final score was 200 points 10 29i
The contest furnished sensational end
ing. as Gershall was again the victim oil
i'll fortune Needing only more points
while Clark's score stood at 26s. Gershall
was faced with lineup OF the oals
which he failed to solve. From bad
leave Clark proceeded TO close the gap III
the score by masterful run of %
Then he missed a little draw and Ger
shall had another chance. The latter was
unsuccessful in making anything out OF
the wide spreading Of the globes and was
compelled to let Clark solve the riddle
which he did with run OF 10 win the
match
For the early part of his string Gershall
PLAYED TO an average of II. His maj
average was A-JO, while Clarks was an
even g. Gershall put together fine run OF
~ at close rail play on his twelfth inning
as his best effort, while Clark's high run
was SO.
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Georg. p. Is. CLARK ,wnite BALI =, l. - 3.
. 2 10 !. I. o. 3. !. !. -, 0, 3, :, 2. q, : ~
0. e. II. 81. o o, Ia. -, . l, o. D. ~ " y,
o. . TO- . !. O. 3 o. T. 20. -. o, g. total 800
points: average g: high runs. SO, - ana -
William Gcrshal spot balD--i. =, q. ;. ~
& II. 2 l. II. O. 40. 49, l., :, o. o. :. l.
o . O. q. 9. T. o. q. !, !, Z. o. 10 o. :, TO-
4 2. o. o. /. II. !. .. /. ?. 30 y. /. o; total,
2pi points; average. a. 80; high runs, ~ -
and II.
Walter Leonard. Of Scranton, Penn, de-
feated Frederick Lowenthal in the even
ing game by the score of 800 points to
1919. Leonard hung up the high average
for the tournament with g 2l-3l, with high
runs OF IS. % and %. His short table
game was filled with pretty maneuvring
and he had thirteen double figure clusters
on his string. Lowenthals average was
1874. with high runs of %, % and %.
The summary follows;
EVENING GAME.
Waiter Leonard spot baID-0. ., I, ., 4. o.
l. D. 10. o. 4 3, o. Is. u, g. 3. -. =. -. IS. ],
~ 10 40 O. 25 o. % H. IS: total. 300 points;
average. o 21-3l; high runs. SO. IS and %.
Frederick LOwenthsl white balD J, \.
O. /. 0. o. .. !. Is, II. 10, %, g. -; total 1879
points. average. 1881; high runs 70 %
and y.
Referee John DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09

largest a Best School
n a.. 5. Send for booklet
West Side y. VI. a.. 4.
900 ". 81 81 1920 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
AUTOMOBILE
AUTO INSTRUCTION


Hnf pass 80 WISH scnool
Special Glaze for women
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
BALTIMORE WHOLESlL lie MARKET

Baltimore March 8-HAY-So. ! timothy. $50;
standard timothy. IsoS No .. I7.ss; Nc. J. li-5ol
100; light clover mixed. Y. 80; No !. no; No
. Il Goals 50: heavy. l6.oOalSo: No. cioIer. bIa
l6 5o No. . l3ooaISW; noes;ablished ETade. SIC ooA
Ho0: sample hay to kind, quality. and CON
ditiOn, sGal0.Jo
STRAW-No. ! straight rye, new. Iooal5-G: No.
straight rye straw, new, H0oaH 50; No tangled
rye straw lI-Sal200: No l wheat straw. T5eas.m 90 ;
wheat straw. NJ. = 7.0oa75o; No. oat straw. 9Soa
lc %: NJ . oat straw. soOas6l
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heayy. ID.
I5.al6: do small to medium ISlaals: do. old roos-
ters II; do young large as2; do. rough and Stacy,
I3aI5;; ducks. Ib.. u; do. muscoyy. N: pigeons,
young. Per pair. =: do. old. 3: guinea fowl. old.
%. do, young and choice. each. 60: do. young.
roOr and small. 2ajo:- turkey hens PER lb-. @Ia8
do. young gobhlers. ID. 2as; do. old toms. ID.
%; do. rough and poor le resse nearby. per h..
l5als: do. Southern or Western. l2aI
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. per ID.
esaS: do. medium. hens and young snbblers. Ter
H. :1s2i: do. rough nd poor Per h.. lc chickens
choice. young Ter b. Sa22: do. mixed. old and
fat per h.. IsaaO: seesc nearby. yer lb-. fat.
I5as: do. Western and Southern. llal2; capnns.
I lbs. and over. -;a96; do. medium. .: do,
small. Iea1.
EGGS-MaryaDd. Pennsylvania. and nearby frst..
Ter doz .: Western frsts. -: West Virginia frsts.
-; Southern hrstS. ls
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per ID. 2sS2sl:: do.
choice. per H.. G5lsa2Sis do poor per lb esi=aei;
do. prints. 27isa29i7; do. blocks. 3=acls; hdles
Iea22 Maryland and PeunSy lVania rolls. IsaaO: Ohio
rolls sal9: West Virginia rolls. lsals; storepacked
IL: Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
ITnts, l9aa0: PROCESS butter Gas.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

bbl 275a3O0 ksIe per bbl. iSssL &C. cTanberries.
small box. Jooa3-25; do. per Sqr Do1. ico; do. Per
tbl. Joalioo: Florida pepTers. Per crate. 2oos2o:
Ter basket lT5a2Oo; Florida peas per baske:- 2o'A
SO: beets F1oridl. Per aste. 2oaa2.I5; okr1, Per
crate. .5ca39
CHEEsE-New York. new. Per Ib. ls: ns.. per
ID. g; Swiss. domestic. Fer lb.. .: do. foreign.
FER H.. Is.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hen.. per H.. Is: roosters.
PER Ib.. 10: chickens. pe- !5. 2ae5: ducks per h.
lesls: turkeys. per h. Pas
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed pott. Iisht-ueisht,
per N. Iltial2; do. heavy. Per III. saio
DRESSED POULTRY-Clickens. per b. Es2s:
hens choice. per 10. Is: ducks. per H.. EAT: tur-
keys p-r Ib. SAB: roo<ters yer h. lzAl3: cspons.
per H. 2Iaas
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPrces given below
are BY the pound raIs=. c.hsrute stated -l-Butter
and starr large. Nal5' esrp sas crocus. medium to
large. bbL-. Mooal20; do. snail. I0as0: Bay
mackerel %: rock, boiling. .; do. medium. :; do.
ran. %: white perch large. lsaao; do. white. small.
lOalS; yellow p<rch large iZ4; do. man. 9: salmon
trout. l5a0; trout. large sal2: do. small. SAW
rounders. Nal2ss: catfish. nal2: green pike. native
IS: eels. medium tr large. Gas: spots. large. D;
tailor. large D do. EmaIl. Is: surgeons. dressed
Is: do. akin On. .: clams- PER 100. Id: snappen
10 size. ioai2: scanops. Per qt. -; SHRIMP. per
qt 70 bluensh IS: salmon. fresh. :; do. frozen.
%; fresh cod. Is: haddock. 10: Spanish mackerel.
i5sao: Potomac bass. boiling. 3: do. pan. D mad.
each. 6s: oyster crabs. Per Qt,. zoo
LIVE sTOCK-Vezl calTe. choice. Per b. loa
lols: medium. per ID. s1sis; common. PER lb. sae;
fall lambs best. rer Ib. ssslt: do. ordinary.
per n. slsa7; fat sheep. ger h.. saSis-
SEEDS-Clorer. red. per lb.. isis; do. alsike.
psr h. esals: do. elfalfa Ter b. losal2: timothy
seed per bushe. 2toa2so; orchard grsss. Per bushe
l75als5: red top (for herds gTadel. per H.. 3a2S;
Blue grass per bdshe L5oal75.
FRUITS-Sev applcs. Per Dbl. Looa7,0; lemons.
per box 32sa3s: cranges. California. per box. Ia
as: do Florida 25s3Oo: tanserinss. Florida. yer
strap 3oozi co. pirssppes Florida pines. per crate.
3ooal 90: hme-. per 100. Salo: grapes. Malssa. per
u kel kex 4Saloo; grapefruit. per crate. aoai@
per ton. soo: Co medium, T.oo straw. long rye
per ton. ls 90: do. rediun roo; straw. loug re.
straw 500: corn. car. per bbi. go.
WOOL AND HiDES-wooi washed. free Of burrs.
per h.. 5a2; wool. unHashed per ID. Za2S: hides.
dry per h. I6aIs: salt hides. dry. yer H.. IS: salt
hides Per H.. IL: cAlfskins. sIeen. each. LsaLS;
sresn hides, rer lb. B
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers' PRICES are hiy+ rr
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy sooos
cDtnnaEded strong figures
The CO. market OF completely yesterday. Com
bined causes OF high prices werc sSeTt away by the
liberal receipts Of warmer weather. The decline was
GCrescsn the latter part Of last week when the
weather set in. Although Yesterday cggs commanded
2 cents. that same date last year cSgs selling
for Isl: TO II cents. The market thus stands higher
thal lsst year. though weakening
Veal calves ruled hrmer Yesterday. Poultry. both
dressed and live. remained steady.
The market for fruits and vegetables was very &C
tive Quotations for the most part continued firm
4 considerable demand for choice lettuce. beans.
and rcas created. as receipts OF these sOods
Apples continued high and active With quotations
irm. the market started the week in god shape.
EGGS-Nearby trstS. PER dozen. =: southern.
aag
POUND. rer h. 81. Cottonseed oil. per can. $50.
BUTTER-Best print. new per ID. Il: tub. rer
H.. 50; process per H.. 2ia25: undcrsrsde per h.
2ss2s: store-nackcd. per Ib.. Eals
GREEN GOODS-fams, per bbl.. l75ae-e5: sweet
Potatoes North Carolina. Tcr bbl.. l.-5ss5o; do.
80: do. No. 2 Ter bbl. i.OOal.25: beans. Florida.
per basket. aooato; cabbage. New York. per 100
pounds i.0a2oo; do. native. per bbl.. '5alp; do.
Florida. per crate. L75s2o: do. per basket. Is;
carrots. Southern. per bunch. Sac: radishes.
s.se; ger c,%Siin. @ 21s &c .ts s'tu:s s
celery. per dozen. asaso: do. California. per
large. crate. i.0oa50; do. Floridn. small. crate.
ooa2I5: CucImbers. per basket. 2.5OHi.0: Western
yellow onions. per sack. 3a5a3o white onions. yer
Per crate 2.ooa35o; turnips. per bbL L0cal-S; DO.
per box. 5oaso; tomatoes. Florida per crate zoA
100; do. New rork hothouse. per ID. 2cs9; eaull-
Hover. California, Pc "a crate, L6a23; spn'en' Pei