davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-08-05
HERE AND THERE

ocratic nomination Tor Represen-
tative in the Legislature at the
coming primaries.
While temporarily deranged
Mrs. n. L. Ruark, aged 30 years,
on Saturday gashed her throat
with razor at her home in Will
mington. but luckily inflicted a sur
face wound only and will recover.
Found prowling in an alley in
West Wilmington with a razor in
his pocket, David Burton, colored,
Of Philadelphia, was arrested on
Friday night and was fined $50
and costs in the City Court on Sat-
urday.
Told that two boys, John Clifford
AGED 10 of 713 French street, and
Frank Woodward, aged II years
of CPS King street, were in the
noOl at Nicenbaum s Turkish Bath.
at Third and Shipley streets, Will
mington, on Saturday, James MOL
an. of 631 East Eighth street, wait
ed for them to appear, and then
went in search of them. He smell
ed coal gas from the furnace room
and going there found the boys
nearly suffocated by fumes from
coke in the furnace. The Gas
COmpany's pulmotor was used
with success to revive the boys.
Suit to secure her dover interest
in the property Of the late Frank
Moncur, Of Wilmington, and later
of Dover, where he owned consid-
cradle property as well as two near
by farms, brought by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret J. Moncur Of Scotland,
was opened on Saturday before
Judge Boyce at Dover. She al
leges that her husband lived apart
from her for 40 years and for 80
years lived with another wife un-
known to the plaintiff until after
his death. His oldest son by his
first wife was two years old when
his father left Scotland for this
country, settling first in Luzerne
county, Pa, and later removing to
Wilmington and Dover. Further
hearing Of the case was adjourned |
until August 81. Proofs of the
first wife's marriage and letters
from Moncur to his son in Scotland /.
were offered.
WyOming's Round Table Club |
laid the corner stone on Saturday |
Of new $500 clubhose.
Hanover Presbyterian congrega-
ton, Wilmington, will erect a new
church, costing $4,000.
Farmers shipping potatoes from
Georgetown to prevent their rot
ting are installing "breathers"-
homemade ventilating boards in
the cars.
Charles and Frank Taylor and
Robert Dale, of Richardson Park,
are accused Of robbing a B. & 0.
H. X. car loaded with merchandise.
Wilmington City Counsel has al
loved loved the Water Department $50,
OOO more, 100000 in all, to install
meters i'll premises of consumers.
Anthrax is causing the loss of
lorses and cattle in White Hall
Neck near Leipsic.
j. NJ. {. Moore of Laurel is
mourning the loss Of his veteran
i%llhfuI Stecd, DAN" which died
last week, aged 33 years, after
serving him for 20 years.
y Earl Scott, 6-year-old boy Of
~, SeW Castle, fell Is feet from
saOle s roof, one day last week, and
'Scdped with sprained left arm.
Vharged with assaulting the s.
iear,oId p daughter of William G. {
Heed' meet a farmer living near Wood {
,alG oI Beach, Isaiah Anderson, col. .
Tlea H aged IS years, is lodged in {
plgSsed la} }5S by the visit of the Delaware t
SIo'uler So boys that they will seek to
na,e na.e them camp there for a week
next Summer. +
Newark post., 1914-08-05

~ frightened by lightning last
tuesday evening, Mrs. Mary Don
ovan OF 92O Elm street, Whining
ton, started to go down stairs but a
binding flash caused her to lose
ner footing, and she fell down the
night, breaking both her arms and
iracturlng her skull, death result
ing Friday.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

Last Tuesdays heavy rains end
ed the drought in Kent and Sns
sex sex and while damaging corn, bene-
fitted other crops.
Col. Enoch Moore, long engaged
in fI snip building in Wilmington.
from which he retired three Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Grain Prices React, Clos
ing Lower - Coffee
Exchange Closes. /

Realization Of the fact that ship
ments Of American wheat would prac-
tically cease in case Of general Eu-
ropean war turned the war news yes
terday into ammunition for the bears
and they used IT to the extent OF send
inc prices down 5M M6bc net under
Thursdays close. War risks so hlgh
that profits we're wiped out, with few
shipments arranged on eXorbitant IN
surance costs. threw the market back
on n domestic basis, at least for the
time being, with a peaceful arrange
ment between the powers a possible
bullish feature. Corn and oats were
influenced by the decline in wheat,
the former losing 3bG4c bushel
and the latter to rs cents from
Thursdays close.
The coffee market was unable to
stand the strain Of the Generalization
due to the war news, and the board
of managers closed the exchange un-
til they meet on Monday and decide
as to rc-opening. Brazil was offering
coffee freely, but practically all inc
steamers in the trade arc under the
English or German flags, and that
made spot coffee an object Of inter
est. Business outside the exchange
was on irmer basis, Rio rs gaining
&c over Thursdays figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

mon stock Of the new company at
81 goo for ten shares of the preferred
and three shares of the common stock.
The new company will have an sggrc-
gate outstanding capitalization of S23,-
ll6.2OO. consisting of $1,000 200 under
lying bonds. S5,00O.000 new consoll-
dated mortgage bonds, S4S60,OOO z per
cent preferred and S5,206,000 common
stock. Five hundred thousand dollars
Of tho preferred stock has been taken
on agreement that no dividends will
be paid on this amount Of stock Tor
two wears. The now consolidated bonds
draw interest al the rate Of 3 per cent
2 year for two years. per cent tor the
third year and per cent thereafter.
Northern States Power.
The Northern States Power Com
pany and its subsidiary companies re-
port for June gross earnings Of $780,
426. an increase of S37.1t6; net earn
lngs after taxes were Sl52,40l, $l9,619
greater than in tG:~ - less year. For
The twelve months ended June 30 gross
revenue increased S332,700 to S4,07S.-
sal, and net after taxes was S2,l22,-
$50; surplus after charges increased
Sl65263. while balance after dividend
disbursements on the compsny's pre-
ferred stock amounted to S294.705.
S1S2.20S higher tnan for the previous
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
GRAINS OFF IN CHICAGO
General Declines Follow Stop
page of Export Business.

Chicago, July 31.--With export trade
in wheat AS completely stopped for the
time being as if the United States was
the enemy of all Europe, values on
change to-day inevitably declined.
Prices, although steady at the close,
we're So "a 6hc down, as compared with
last night Other net losses were!
Corn. 3ls04c; oats, 1d1 &c, and provi-
sions generally 20d67 &c. Regardless
of how disturbing war news became
to-day, wheat plunged down grade. The
action of exporters in refusing to make
any ocean shipments except for spot
cash in advance proved more important
by far as a market influence than the
mobilization of millions of soldiers. A
radical lowering Of quotations at Liver
pool before trading began here tended
also to cool off bullsh enthusiasts who
yesterday and again early this morn
ing had been excited by sensational
upturn in British prices. Nervousness
over several failures in New York and
because of threatened difficulty in the
final settlement Of July speculative con-
tracts in Chicago was effectuslly dis
PEELED by one of the largest and strong
est houses here offering to assist any
firm likely 10 be unable TO meet oblga-
tions at the Board of Trade clearing
house. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.



WIEAT-The war In Europe, which han
sent the wheat market up any NheTe ltunt
10 To rs cents bushcl during the carly part
of the week. suddenly became a bear ledtu ~ y,
and prices lost Ea.d6itc for the Gay. under
active selling by the country ami cdsu
houses Europe wants American wheat anu
has made very heavy purchases, but undet .
writers have advanced war risks to a point
which IS practically prohbitive. MoreoNeI,
IL was practically impossible TO execute gram
bills. aud shippers were unanimous IN re-
fusing TO load grain for European ports
without first securing substantial war risks
and drafts on New York IN payment LOT lno
wheat. which practically meant a spot cash
transaction IN the local cash market prices
were nominal: No hard winter quoted Az
&c and No . red Al 9ia.c O. I New ork,
No I Northern Duluth. 81 o.. and NO ]
Northcru Manitoba 81 II o sdoat. CORN
The market was influenced largely by the
decline I'm wheat, and lost 9sHic oushel
under liquidation 10y longs who were DIS
Amounted hv tho action OF tho July position,
No . yellow corn was quoted At SEC e ! {
10 arrive. OATS-Thc market was Influenced
low wheat aud corn. and prices At the close
were idi7sc net lower. Local cash market
nominal: standard white. Higdtc; No =
45dItyc. No 3 Adl5c: No I. 3nHr; ordi-
nary clipped. 45isG4Jiac; fancy eli ed. 4Jdtc;
All elevator. RNE--Nominal. .iAI;LEI-
Nominal Wheat including nour. exports
for the week. according 10 Eradstreets, ag-
Eregato T. $50 69l bushels without Galveston,
against T. 80. 195 last week and 6.l1' iS last
year: since July J. 96,l22.6s6. against l9lH-
102 last season. Corn exports for the week,
46.9A. against $3.50 last week, and l27.5d
last year; since July l. l65, 'i9, against S35,-
IO7 last son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. July 3l.-"Thc Commercial BuIle'
tim will saw of the wool market tomorrow
''Business has been mJre or less held ny
during the week on account OF the SITUATION
abroad. and bankers early in the week ecu,
toned members Of the trade 10 so SLOW : nv
MOTTO do anything unless II were neeessa ~.
what business has been done mas peel lol
moderate quantities OF wool, and prices nave
bcen Isaintained on a. fairly strong iasis
bcre although abroad prices are lower.
Latest domestic quotations.:
Ohio and Pennsy lyania-Delaine, waSle1,
3oo: Xxx. 29d3lc: one-hslf blood comolng y
hree-eighths .sqSiac; dela,ne. unwash 20
27a9sc. Michigan and New York-fine, IN
washed &c: delaine. 2iu-Sc. oue-half blooo,
2sd23c; three-eighths. 26n2lc. Wisconsin ana
Missouri-Threc-egh blood, &c; one-quaI /,
ter. eede6i4c: braid. 2lGe2c. Kentucky ana
slrnIlar-One-half blood. uuvashed, 2S1 &C
hr.e-e.ghths gTd2S: oae-quarter, 26d2ic'
common and braid. 23d.4c
Secured bssis-Texas-Ffne. II mouths, bVh
6ec: fine. six TO eight months, 55aeIc; nne'
fall. 4sd5oc California Northern, 800,
middle county 5id55c southern, $500 tall'
free 4sd4s Oregon-Ea stern No l staple'
62d6ic: clothing, 59a60; valley No !, isa0oc'
Torritory-Fine. staple, G2a6+c. fine. medium
5aa6Or. fine clothing 5sd6oc: fine. medium
1a57: one-half blood combine s'e6Oc.
Pulled-Extra 60ds2c "A. 5in6ec; fine A.
5iG56c. a supers 59d 63c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
BUSINESS REVERSES

MORAVTAN WOODEN CO.-Wn. Horn
WITT ana Moe Laidhold, doing business as the
Moravian Wooden Co.. Jobbers IN woollens at
III and l19 East 2Nh ST., made an assignment
TO Morris e. Arnold Petition also a1cd
against them for theso creditors: Georro
Giulliani SL00C. s.. G.. Mcbride 81 900 and
". n pearsau 500. Liabilities are aid
10 10 be between $1,000 and $4,000; assets. from
CHESTER y. PATTERSON. architect. OF
New Rochelle. filed petition with liabilities
Of sN3.asL Of which $4,000 are secured: assets
$500, consisting Of three houses IN New 10
chclle. S'3o01. mort gagged for So 600: accounts
$50, and office furniture. so0O Among the
secured creditor ar" ClarisSa Smith. fi2 900:
Ncstchestcr and Bronx Title and Nor; cage
Guaranty Co. S9ooo, and the Park state.
UNION JEVELPY 90. Schedules Of the
Union Iowclry Co NJ A. Maiden Lane. show
lthlllueS OF Sl'VN: assets. 1885. consisting
OF stock, $500. fixtures S. 900. goods cut IN
memorandum. f.-s5; notes, tl211. and &C
counts. SG9S
ACCURATE rhinestone NOVELTY
WORKS, INC. m los Spring ST.. filed seized
ulcs showing liabilities Of SIS. 3O5: assets. SO.
$40 consisting Of accounts. 1913 and nofcy
&l. Tho company is Offering "A congestion
of 30 cents ON thc dollar
JOHN CASSIDY co. blanhDo manu-
facturers and prntcrs. At 22i Fulton ST..
filed sch .lulos showing liabilities Of $40 i7s:
assets. ~ ~, consisting of plant So c0o: &C
counts SLti. and cash. S.
AMOl NTS UNDDR $4,000
N. a j. MICHEL dealers IN jeRelry at
20 Sixth ay.. nlod schedules: liabilities. SIS
stl aud assets, 1891 consisting Of stock.
$1,000: fixtures. $500: accounts. Size. ard
CARL SOLOMON. Petition filed against
Carl Solomon. dealer Inc dresses az 50 Monroe
-. Creditors. Marcus Singer. f2s3. Morris
Cohen. 500. and Nathan Dyorkin. tni As
sets are scheduled az s. O00
ELLNER & MDCHLOWTTZ.-P filed
against saul Elmer and David Mechlovitz.
manufacturers Of cioaks and suits at - and
81 Wost Hth -. Creditors: Samuel Else
man & Co 500 Schwsrzenhach. Huber A
Co. SSi7. and Frederick Butterficld & Co,
Inc. s. Liabilities are said 10 be $500;
assets. $500
CONCRETE FINISHING COMPANY Pc
t!tion Med against the Concrete Finishing
Company. Of 5S West 18th ST. Creditors:
Morris :. Rachuil $3.50: e. J. Osborn Com
pany. 800. and Morris Swcetwood SOS The
company made an assignment on June 9.
BENJAMIN SPIEGEL. Petition Med
against benjamin Spegel. dealer in phono-
graphs and talking machines al a Delaney
81 Creditors Emanuel Bout $500. Isidor
Levine. 1913. and stella Camper f43s Judge
Hand appointed Bertha ReInbauGh receiver.
bond 81 0O0. Assets are $500.
FRANCIS MURRAY: a bookkeeper In
Poughkeepsie. hled petition with liabilities
OF 81 SO: no assets
ssI.DIS a KAPLAN manufacturers OF
pants AT IS Walker ST.. nled schedules show
ing liabilities OF s. 49, assets, 1888, consist
ing Of stock. $50: fixtures. $500 and accounts,
Sls3
ARTHUR HANNEMAN. dealer I'm ladies'
apparel AT lji5 Broadway as Nine
Glenn made an assignment 20 Harry Ii.
OShrln.
ISIDOR GOLDSMITH, manufacturer OF
dresses At = West Houston ST.,
made an assignment to Samuel Goldberg.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
JULY 81.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, July 81. 1917.
REEVES,

Receipts. 1887 head: IS cars on sale.
Steers I'm good demand: general market, 700
f5c higher; good to choice fat bulls. 1OH loc
higher: coarse bologna and light bulls STEADY;
medium and common cows showed no in
proyement; inferior stock looked lower. Nc
dunn TO prime steers $SoSe 20 per 100 10
oxen. 81 jOds6 -; bulls, s. 70nS7 10; cows
S3GS7. q few extra 81 -. Dressed beef
slow at I3ql5c for city dressed native sides
extras selling as high as i33sc. Exports to-
morrow on the Bermudian, "a cattle, all to
Bermuda. - .
average. at So 10 per 100 70, "a, l1s2 N.
81 30: 20. 1912 No. 50 IS; n. 1895 N. s. 81:
) state. 1915 10. s. Is: S Penn stockers. sos
NJ 81 -; / bull. $50 10, S. 3d. 4. 100 10.
So 3: u, go N: s25; .. ~ N, SO; 9 100
81; Z. 1913 n, So 80, I. $50 10. So III. go
No. s. 80. /. 1860 h. s. 10; .. s65 10, s. -
Is, aDt 10, 81 IS. II, sos n. 81 90: Z, so
en- r. 81 2 e. 90 $50 ~ io5 h. g. g 90 d. - go 90 T.
81 %: l. heiier, go 10. IS 30; /. 1910 10.
81; ., 800 N, 81 -; J, $50 IN, 81,
Tobin 4 shannon - Ohio steers. 1857
10. IS so; %. ILL., n. IS so; I, Il25 N. s. 40;
3. 9s6 No. So 80; {. cows, 1900 N. 50 -;
SO 10. ST 10: .. o45 n. So. ., So 10, 81 90;
/. 100 10. 81; s. 725 10. SO. :.
s. 40: Va oxen. i225 10. s. 80; bulls. lle6
10. r. 81 /, 1929 10. s. 81 :. 500 10. s.. 2. 20
N. Is S.: COWS, 975 10 s. Is: .. ss5 n. s. 50;
:, ln.O N, IS 20, p, 100 n, ~ %, L. 40 ~
S.; 8. S0 10 S. a.. 2, 9l5 n, s. 20; !. $40 III.
s. p: ,, s97 H. 81 50; .. $40 10. 81 p; T. So d.
81. 10. 100 ". 50 80
Newton & co 4 Va steers, 1853 ID, ~ 60
l bull. 1850 n. 81 75: .. 1870 N. 81. 8. 1864 H.
So 80: g. 900 10. IS Is: Z. s92 10. s. 20; covs,
lle6 10. IS Is: .. s9J n. ST.; 10, $50 NJ, y .G'
1, 90 N. s. 30: Is. So 10. 81 80. IL. 7ss II.
So 70: l. $50 ID, $50. go, -
J.. Shsmberg & son: 10 Va steers lIs ID
81 70: ~. 1870 10, 50; Il Ohio, 1874 10, w. J.
1910 N. S75
Kerns Commission Co.: % " Va steers,
1894 10. 50 E; IS Va. 1891 ~. 80 70; % Ohio
1854 ~. S.
: Judd & Co. bull. SO n. IS 70; cows.
7lA H.. 50 20.
CALVES.
Receipts, 2JS head; J4s on Gale. Market
quiet at about steady prices. Common TO
prime yeals sold a s. 5Oqtl2 per 100 10; cnlls
and throwouts. t5fISs. No buttsrmilks offered.
City dressed yeals slow az l5Wlsc, few Sc
lected selling az lSl5c. country dressed al i
Nl7c.
Sales-Nowton & CO.: ca veals. IS5 10 aver
age 81 per lcc n: 26 III n. 81 20: :. $50 IN.
50: Z. ~ H. le 20 Ohio. la IL, Slo. i
throwouts. 20 n, s. 20,
& Sanders: veal. $50 N. Sl2 70; 2, rs ID,
sl2: ~. ia 10. 81 30; .. 2e5 NJ. 50; T. ~ ".
$ 20; 5 eulls. ia 10, s.; grassers. 49, H.
So 10
Tobin & shannon II vesls. ia 10, N:; 4.
III 10. so 70; T. l5s No. q 20.
s. Judd & Co.: veals. le- n, N2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
COTTON SLUMP
BREAKS RECORDS
Exchange Closes After a
$40 a Bale Drop and a
81 Recovery.

For session only an hour and n quarter
long the cotton market yesterday broke all
records Cor violence Of fluctuations aud OK
cited trading operations. Il was a history
making day. and will long be remembered
az cotton's BLACK Friday" SO Wild we're
the price changes m the first hour that three
failures were announced. and when ~ became
apparent that no good could be accomplished
by keeping tho exchange open any longer, IN
view OF tho extreme crisis in European 20
litiCal affairs the board OF managers an
nounccd an adjournment al ~ 40 O'Clock 10
continue until 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn
INK. The New orleans Exchange took similar
action. and Liverpool will be closed by holt
days during she same period. with tho an
nouncement that q biz Exchange Place house
had failed tho market became riot OF eN-
cited trading. although people who Kept =
close watch of events saw a certain orderll-
ness 90 the trade which spoke well for tho
machinery OF tho exchange. Certain 10 was
that az the climax OF the break supporting
orders were received from leading SPOT IN
tcrestS ON such huge scale that prices
started % climb as fast as they hdd pre-
viCusly dropped. and a rally OF about 100
points was accomplished IN few minutes
. leaving the market about % 10 90 points
under the previous night. Tho opening was
weak end l3 TO f6 points lower IN response
10 large deliveries, but rallied aud Tor a
time showed considerable hrmness. The fan
ure news, however, preclpitated a break or
about zoe po'Hs and tho market nai a
pauicly look vncn spot house buying checked
the break. Brokers for these houses bid for
blocks OF as much as 5000 bales az 4 time
and the market rallied IN leaps and bounds
under the impetus, and was quite steady AT
the time the close was announced. Al the
lowest point Of The day the market was - 30
10 $40 % bale net under Thursday. 70 was
also Si2 20 $lf lower than last saturday and
SIG to $40 down from the highest level I'm
June. The government report was issued ~
- o'clock. and SHOWED a condition OF '64.
representing a reduction Of 30 points. or So
points below the ten-year average. II was
regarded as extremely oullish. but, or course
had no effect, the market being closed. Il
will. however. be one Of the factors to be
considered at the opening Of the market on
Tuesday. along with weather conditions
which up 10 the close OF business on Friday
we're unfavorable in the Western belt. Both
the Southern and local spot markets we're
nominal. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Exports Of copper for the week end
cd July 30 totalled 5,l26 tons, COM
pared with 2,0SA tons in the CORE
spending week of last year
The Seaboard Air Line reports for
June gross earnings Of 81 ,947 ,2S7, an
increase Of S6.629. and net earnings
after taxes Of S555,356, decrease OF
S26,0S1.
The Southern Railway Company has
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
$50 .OOO. 600 preferred stock and $780,
10000 common stock on official notice
Of issuance and payment M full in cx-
change for outstanding voting trust
certificates.
Gross operating revenue OF the At
lantic Coast Line Company for June
totalled $2,S51 ,O72, an increase of SILL
$40, while net revenue after taxes
amounted to S475.855. a loss Of S52,238.
Income account Of the General Chem
zeal Company for the six months ended
june 30 shows net profits Of Sl,426,-
OS6. an increase Of S2l,26i over the
corresponding period Of last year. Sur
plus increased S2l 264, 20 s1,l9l,0S6,
and balance after preferred dividends
was S778,5S6, equal TO 7.9l per cent on
the ccmpany's $9,8i2,700 outstanding
common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, July ~, 1871.
BUTTER.

New York, Juiy. %. 1914.
BUTTER.
Receipts. Gs32 pkgs. Another nc adj
vance was established ce moot grades Of
creamery, and tho market - firm at the
higher rates. Creamery. extras. 29d3cc.
hrsts. - '-W2S lsc. seconds. 23a2Jc; state
dairy. finest, 2Sd2s isc: good TO prime, 2Jn
&c, process, extras. 23N23Ec; nrsts, 22W
22'sc; imitation creamery, hrsts. 22a2jc.
CHEESE.
Receipts. So boxes. Market steady but
quiet state whole mlks. fresh. specials,
1IAMlJc; average fancy tiA414i4c; prime,
i3Aulic. daisies. 15NlJlAc; state, skins.
lrcsn. specials, llall'zc; good 70 choice,
oAal0Ac.
Receipts 1880 cases. Market cleaning up
more closely. ana tone favoring the sciier.
High grades scarce and nrincr. Fresh gath
cred. extras, dozen, 2Ga2sc; extra h-sts. "a
d2jc; hrsts. 22H23'ac; seconds i0allc; re
frigcrator special marks fancy. charges
paid, 2j'zc; hrsts, Zi'gm2Jc; nearby hen
merry whites. fancy. new laid. 3on sc; gath
cred. as 10 size and quality, 22nZyc; nearby,
hennery browns. 2742sc; gathered qnd mixed,
22q2Gc
FRUITS.
FRESH pplc market easy on average
receipts, fancy steady. Peaches few aud
higher Currants lower All varieties Of
berries, II fancy bring higher prices. AP-
Piles, old, Dbl, 81 J0QS3 so Far western,
old box. 81 2JHSf 10: nearby. now, bushel
basket. jOc@ 81 80. Dbl 81 25qS3; PEARS,
lie Conte. Dbl. S3gS4 80; uearby, early. Dbl,
s. HSi. basket, SlHS2; PEACHES. Ga,
carrier, 81 - u 81 80; w Va, carrier, 81 70
n s. %. basket, 7Jcn$l2 p; y g, carrier,
s. 30; Penn, Jer, Del aud Nd basket. 60cg
- 10. carrier 81 jOGS4 20, PLUMS, Ga.
carrier, 81 80 q 81 %. Md, early. quart. &c.
GRAPES, y q. Del, case, 81 JO@Sl 7jj
CHERRIES. sour red. S,lb basket, i0D
40c; black 10H50c, CURRANTS, at, ga Sc.
ELACKBERRIES upriver. quart, SG ljc;
Jersey. IA 12c; RASPBERRTES, Jersey red.
pint. GGrSc: upriver. 6ni Western y Y,
So Zoe. blackcaps pint, $3.50; HUCKLE-
BERRIES, Penn and Jcr quart, 90 i4c;
GOOSEBERRIES large, quart, il@12c,
small, Sm0c; MUSKMELONS Ariz, stand
ard crate SlGS2 -; Jumbo. 81 2jnS2:
pony, 7JcnS 81; fat, 80 Zoe; New, crate 81
al 81; $ G, standard crate, J0cGSl; pony,
JUd 1Jc; Tat, jJH soc; y &, crate, soc
-nJl; pony, 50q7jc: fat 400 60c Va.
90 quart crate, $lG$l -; nat, 500 65c:
Md. standard crate. soc n 81 80; Jumbo, 81
N 81; nat, 50975c; ORANGES Fla, box,
81 as3 50; Cal, S2gs4 %. GRAPEFRUIT.
Fla, boN, 81 10 50 IS; cuba. $lGSg Porto
REQ, 1898; PINEAPPLES Porto Rico
red Spanish crate, 90cG'S4 20; Cuban. SIC
n So 20; Fla. S1mS3 30; Smooth Cayenne,
S2uk4; NATERMELONS carload, $50 a
$500, per 100 $10G $2J.
HAY AND STRAW.
The market is firm on all grades 90 tim
othv hay both new and old. The best old
price. Large balcd. hay. timothy prime
No I, S23 n S2i: 40 TO No .. $40 So 30;
fancy light clover. mixed. S2l q So; other
mixed. 500 $40; No / clover, Sl9n $50; rye
straw, No /, St5. (Small baled hay, soc
lower than larSe.)