davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
ALLIED FLYERS
DROPPING BOMBS
TWO RAILROAD STATIONS IN AR.
CONNIE BOMBARDED. AND GER
MANS RCTALIATC.
lBy Associated Tress.l

Paris, Aug. 27-French airmen
have bomharded two railroad stations
IN Argonne. German aviators re-
taliated by throwing explosives on
Clermont, Argonne.
A French airman last night bonn
barded Dornach where the Germans
are manufacturing asphvxiating gases
and this morning a large squadron Of
French aeroplanes bombarded Mul-
helm, IN Baden. All the French flyers
returned
In the Nosges the French captured
several trenches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
Senator Bailey in Dallas Today.

Dallas. Texas. Aug. 27.-Former Senator
Joseph W. Bailey whose presence in Dallas
today has attracted a great deal Of public
attention will be the guest Of admirers at
4 banquet tonight at the Oriental hotel. Mr..
Barley i here Immediately from Salt Lake
City and will NOT appear publicly. Great
preparations have been made by the com
mittee Ill charge for tonight's festivities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
MEXICO CITY is
TO BE CARRANZA
CAPITAL SUNDAY
(By Associated PressD

ashmgton. ID. C., Aug. 27.-General
Carranza will move his capital from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City sunday He then
expects that President Wilson will recog-
ME him. according to n Vera Cruz dis
patch. H. J. nearly year since Carranza
decided - remove HI capital from Mexico
City 20 Vera Cruz. deeming the capital e.
of little Importance from military stand
point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
Cruiser Tennessee
Sails From Port

Philadelphia. Aug y The United
~ airs -urmotef cIuiSpT Tennessee sailed
from here Yesterday. probably for Hayti,
carving three hundred and fifty ma
rines. dozen three inch and four one
and half inch landing guns.
The torpedo boat DESTROYER Forto
was launched at the Cramp sbIpyardS
The warship is three hundred and nine
teen feet long and is q thousand and
ninety tons displacement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
Germans Become
British Citizens

London, August 27.--There were 104
cases of admission to British nationality
during the month of July. Five of the new
British citizens were formerly Americans.
25 were Germans, 81 were Russians. and
four were Belgians. OF the % Germans
- were eases of readmission of British
born widows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
1000 RUSS
PRISONERS

Berlin, Aug. 27-The TeutOns cap
tured 1000 Russians on the eastern
fronts yesterday, and great guam
tity Of guns and ammunition. The
Russians everywhere are retreatng
The Russian fortress Olita on the
hiemen river, 80 miles south of kovno,
has been evacuated by the Russians
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27

Danvilie, Ky. Aug. 2T.-Gen- Hugh
L. Scott Chief of staff Of the v. = Ar
my. has written friends that he has ge-
cured sixty day leave of absence, and
will visit his boyhood scenes in Ken
lucky Gen. Scott has not visited the
State since the Spanish American War.
Danville will give him a rousing wei
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
4 4KlLLED, IL HURT
SANTAFE WRECK
NEAR PHOENIX
lRv Associated Press }

Phoenix. Ariz, Aug 27.-Four persons
Were killed and twelve were injured IN
wreck on the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad near here today. The wreck was
caused by a soft track after heavy rains
The dead and injured were rushed to
Phoenix hy special train rushed TO the
scene from Phoenix.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
INDICTMENT IN
EASTlAND CASE
BY GRAND JURY

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 27-Walter Green
baum. manager Of the Indiana Tran-porta
tIon company. was indicted ~ the county
grand jury today on charge of man
Slaughter I'm connection with the Ea=tland
disaster II which more than 1000 person5
lost their lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
WINONA BISHOP
SHOT, WOUNDED,
BY A PRIEST
CBy Associated Press.

Winona, Mnn., Aug. 27-Rev. Patrick
Hefron. Catholic bishop of the Winona
diocese. was shot and seriously wounded
today ~ Rev. Al Lesches. priest. for
whom Hetfron refused to procure an ap-
polntment The bishops condition i
serious. Leschez was arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gull states and the Magie
Valley J. issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans /:
Tonight and Saturday. unsettled,
light southerly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
FRANCE TAKES
STEPS TO KEEP
COIN AT HOME

Paris, Aug. 27.-Every traveller leaving
France hereafter viii be required TO de
clare the amount Of coin IN their posses
sion. If the amount i more than 80 francs
they will be compelled TO exchange the ex-
cess for paper money The order i neces-
sary because of the shortage of money of
all descriptions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
$4,000 MINERS
IN WALES COAL
FIELD STRIKE

London. Aug. 27.-The British govern
ment again faces a serious situation a the
result of strike today by $4,000 miners
ing to a dispatch today from Newport.
This is the second strike in a month by tn,
men, who demanded higher wages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
Mad'sonvi'le Man
Killed, A Doctor
Has Surrendered
(By Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas. Aug 27.--James Chris
tan was shot and killed at Madl@onville
today Dr. Glover Speer surrendered Ky
the county officers The cause Of the trou-
BE i unknown. Both men are prominent
AT Madsonville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
GREECELENDSAlD TOALLIES
AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREECE
AND ALLIES CLOSES SUPPLY
ROUTE TO TEUT0N|C ALLIES
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS the allies
Of
Greece
ulgara andS
i urt oiat he
tween Greece nd the al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ohser-
vations, covering the 24-hour period
ending al a. IN. TODAY. are furnished
by the United States weather station.
Fort Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
MRS. PERSH|NG
AND 3 OF HER.
CHILDREN DIE.
IN HOME FIRE.
tBy Associated Press. }

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 27-MrS John
J. PerShng, wife of Brigadier General
Pershing of The United States army, with
three of her four children, were burned to
death at her quarters in PresiciO here
early today A lamp explosion is believed
TO have been The cause of the tragedy.
Mrs pcrshing was The daughter OF Sen
ator Warren OF Wyoming General Pershing
is al EI Paso commanding the United
States army patrol along that portion OF
the border
Mrs PerShIng was quartercd in a two
story frame building When the fire de-
partment arrived The place was IN flames
They found Mrs Pershng and the three
little girls dead. all badly burned The
small boy slept in another part of the
house. He escaped slightly burned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
FULL SATISFACTION"
PROMISED BY GERMANS
IN ARABIC INCIDENT

WASHINGTON d. Ambassador Bernstorh
Berlin Robert
WILDE Of
make than dsavowa the Arabic
witho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27

Washington, D O., Aug. 27-The Hal
tien government was gwen until September
II to act upon the proposal BY the United
States that the American government take
over the financial control of the island re-
public for a period Of ten years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
Submarine Sinks British Steamer

(Ry Associated Press.)
London, Aug. 27.-The British steamer
Palmgrove was sunk by a German sub
marine. The crew was aved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
HAITI HAS TO
SEPTEMBER II
MUST ANSWER BY THAT TIME The
q. S. PROPOSAL TO OPERATE
HAITIEN GOVERNMENT

Washington, D. C., Aug D.--The
state department announces that every
Indication points to the ratification
by Haiti OF The financial pr0tectOrate
convention within a few days. The
United States wishes to take over the
Haltien finances for ten years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-27
GEN PtRSHING Is INFORMED

tI aso. Texas, Aug D-Gensral Per
shing, informed by the Associated Press
OF The death OF his wife and three children
leaves Immediately for San Francisco Ne
was preparing a home for them here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

Thomas L. Chadbournc, Jr., director
of the Ahmeek Mining Company. in a cir
cular 20 stockholders, proposes that tho
capitalization be increased from present
$1,000 shares to 100000 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
TRACTION SHARES
SUFFER SETBACK
Steady Tone to General Local
List-Investors Picking Up
Stocks-Time Money Easier.

Except for certain amount OF weak
ness in the fractions, the local market
displayed a steady undertone today. No
u0teW OrthN changes Ia quotations were
recorded throughout the morning and
transactions were on a restricted scale
In the afternoon Rapid Transit declined
10 iOSs aud Union, Traction to 3i4. but
no great amount Of either issue
came out on the recession Ia
Nestment buying ~ Northern Central
continued. one house has acquired about
1000 shares of this stock for a customer
during the last few days, which is rather
usual activity for this class OF security.
Pennsylvania Salt has also been picked
up for Investment.
In the afternoon a drop of a point was
established In Cambria Steel through the
sale OF "A single share of the stock, Lake
Superior, too suffered "A setback, falling z
to the new minimum limit Of Z. only
an odd lot came out. Otherwise the local
market held duh and steady.
Demand for Tonopah Belmont shares
was again n prominent feature and Bald
win preferred also improved The an
thracitc shares remained stagnant. Many
of the mines were shut down last night
for the balance OF the week Last week
most of them only operated two days,
and 1t is doubtful If they will be reopened
at all next week unless the weather be-
comes colder
The Philadelphia Company United Rail
way Investment group Of securities paid
no attention to the meeting between the
president OF the latter and the president
of the Pittsburgh Railways Company
with the committee of bankers represent
ing preferred stockholders of tho United
Traction Company OF Pittsburgh. After
hearing the committees wishes in regard
to insuring the integrity of the preferred
stock as to dividends and assets, the
railway men announced that they would
confer with bankers in New York before
making reply.
There was an easier tone to time money
in Philadelphia Loans were made rapidly
at 3i2 per cent, and 1t was stated that In
some cases as low as 3h per cent had
been made for moderate amounts. Plenty
Of call money can be had at 3ia per cent.
also II was said. although the so-called
official rate remains / per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
ALL GRAINS SAGGFn
ON ACTIVE SEIIn
May and July Wheat \
Showed Losses of 81 = y
at End of Day. . y

CHICAGO, March 1oLAn
opened lower on the Board ~ ~ tr
day. May wheat started q, y :, Itats
cents. and July wheat sbos. '',@ {
Ia cents, at $L2i. Tbere ~ ~ lsa|
necial news to account for ss wv ~
and traders thought that n ,rss u's dsi
result of The pronounced stras.', ros nal
last few days, a majority hs,s hs,n y
opinion that the rise had hesv eng q
Both May and July showo5 w a
ga cents at the end Of the A. 'os,'i
at times was quite active Y
General conditions continu.
favorable for the winter wbs., '.l'' w.
all of the surplus States as eyr.i. W.;
which reports damage by frss., fp. Y
fall drought. The prospect tss etv..
promise of the largest VIM. ~
crop ever produced II normal W. Y.
during the early spring and pro,sl.u cs.o
son prevail. eiOHlhs 1
England, through Chancellor =,
chequer Lloyd-George. has msa. ls
rangement with Russia under ~ 4
embargo will be placed on food..Aaa
far as the United Kingdom il oas.
The corn outlook in South Az
cellent, and there will undoph,aS-
eNportable surplus this season
Leading futures ranged az rolior..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN DULL MARKET
Issues Moved Within Narrow
Limits-Some Shares Strong.
Foreign Selling Small.

NEW YORK, March iO-Throughout
the early session on the exchange today
traders adopted waiure attitude, no
one carlng 10 do very much untl the
result Of the opening Of bills Tor the
y27.0oJ,ooo bond issue by the state of New
York at noon are known. and also the
showing made by the steel Corporation
IN its unified tonnage statement Is an
nounced. Consequently, the market was
quiet and transactions were small trad
ing being Of a professional CuaraCter
There was also a dis sugitiJn to hold of
on account OF international uncertainties,
such as the situation In Mexico and
abroad
Traders remarked that the fact that
the market became duh on the reaction
is good sign, in that it indicates that
holders OF securities do not care TO dis
pose OF them on the first fan in prices
from the high The sinking Of a Ger
man submarine by Great Britain encour-
aged sentiment very much. as did tho
announcements that all of the 5000, 600 one
year notes OF the Swiss Government had
been sold. and that the demand for the
remaining amount. 50 0OO,O O0O which mature
In 1915 and S5,OO0.0OO which are due in
1890 was good. Tic bonds bear inter
est at the rate of per cent
Alter opening SuBntly lOWeIs SNVChS ut-
velOped an uncertain tone In the later
trading on the absence of any demand.
Some issues, notably Canadian Pacific,
New Haven, Reading and Third Avenue,
reached higher points at midday, being
up slightly from the final Of yesterday.
The market developed some strength
after the noon hour, and several issues
made substantial gains, especially Bald
win Locomotive preferred and Canadian
Pacific, which were both up points at
one stage The supply of stocks seemed
to be small and the market remained
dun.
The Street was disappointed with the
showing made by the Steel Corporation
in its untitled tonnage statement It had
been generally expected that there would
be an increase OF about 700 tons, where
as 1t was only 1890 tons. This depressed
sentiment as did the report from Wash
ington that President Wilson may
call a special session of the Senate for
next October. On the other hand, the
offering of the S27.OOO,OOO bonds by New
York brought good price and there was
some close bidding for the issue and also
many bidders for all and parts Of 1t.
Stocks closed Irregular some being at
below the final of yesterday.
A feature of strength in the bond dlvi-
sion was Detroit United AZ per cent.
bonds. The bonds advanced 5ls points
to 7s1A
Foreign selling was the smallest to-
day of any day for some time. If the
sales on the basis of sellers 20 fiat" are
to be used as barometer for such
liquidation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

United Gas Improvement. regular quarterly
? ner cent. payable April 10 to stock Of record
March n.
American Wooden Company, regular quarterly
1E per cent, payable April Is 10 stock OF rec
ord March 10.
Montreal TTamways Company. regular semi
annual 2ia per cent, on debenture stock. pay
ablc Aurll /.
regular quarterly dividend = per cent, pay
able March 81. as registered March 90
American Bank Note Company, regular quar-
terly ~ per cent, payable April to stock OF
American Typefounders Company. regular
IA per cent on preferred and per cent on
common stock, both payable April 10 TO stock
OF record April 10
Western Gnion Telegraph Company, regular
quarterly l per cent payable April is to
stock OF record March 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Demand was light and prices
" were e; lower under general pressure TO sell.
creamery, fancy, specials, 3lci extra. zoe :
extra extra hrsts. 2sc hTsts, 26a27c. seconds, %
an TO quality; nearby prints fancy Dec. aver,
age extra. 3lc,; hrsts, 2Tq20c.; seconds, 23D
37430c. -
EGGS were firm with a good demand that
In free cases, nearby extras gle per doz F:
nearby frsts, S5.S5 per standard case nearby
current receipts, $3.50 per case Western.
extra frsts S5S5 per case; do, flrsts, SIS
per case; Southern. S5.40d5,70 per case: fancy
selected candled fresh eggs were jobbed out at
23d2Ac. per doz.
CHEESE.-Onerlngs were moderate and
the market ruled steady. with fair export in
quiry. Quotations: New York, full cream, fall
make. choice, lIqlIAc,; do. do fair to good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

LIYE.-There was fair demabd h.
sirahle stock and the market ruled a. |. =
llght oherlngs. Quotations: Fowls M
exceptional lots higher; old roosters. iiris
GIhIi2GkehS' soft-meated. l6diic.; do, Issif,
geese, 12a16c.; guineas as to aSsiIty. = ~ I
ooM roc pigeons, old, per pair, 2S93E
yorng, per pair, 22d25c -'*p'-'
DRESSED.-The market firm. N,
mand readily absorbing the limited recs X
desirable stock. Fowls were ~ n
Quotations; SIi, I,,, FTosh-killed fowls, L q {
10iac,; weighing 4}sa5 lis 'sps SpI5,. R e
do, 3Bm4 lha apiece, 1saisI5c': "a
apiece, l6mlTc.: do, under 4 M Il.
14d,l5c. Fowls, bbls.. dry-plcked sts
packed; Western; Has lbs, APIECE !
aaoib d. 84 lbs; -ld'salIc.: a. /
picked, lac. Brolling. chickens nearby 4
lbs. apiece, 22Q23c do, fair to good ~
Western. 1l9d2 lbs. apiece, 2Oa22c, h
TO good. ,lImlso. Chickens, dry-plrkA
dry-packed, in boxes, milk-fed, 81 10 SC h
a. to a. lbs. 70 doz.. Isc. do, As lhs d /
2Oe. do. GO lbs. and over, lie: eornIa
70 " lbs. to doz., lBc, do, ~ to Il M
1oz., lIc,; do. 4s lbs to doz., l9ci. i.
lbs. Lbs. and over 20c., Chickens dry-pltks
Western, corn-fed,. . lbs. and over, ilsl
Do lbs, lIal Iigc do, do. 81 Ia, IL.
DO. do, 2iaT3 lbs, t4dt5c. Tnrkeyt
picked and dry-pdCked-Fancy nearhy
40, western, 2lc.; fair TO good. sd9z
ii9Snls' ledp2Oc,, Ducks. fancy IL b11a
nearby, l2a14c.; do. Western, i6aigs "a
per doz., white, weighing II to 70 lbs pe
S4.2ogi 20: white, weighing o to 10 ns
COZ. 8.G5di.l u; do. do, his per ooi
80; DO, do. : lbs. per doz,, S2d2 0j. %
sm ~ oss lbs. / err doz'. Sl.Joqi,s5; dark and =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.---Receipts, I6, ,537 bush. Specula-
ton In all home grain centres was bearish
and prices declined &c. Trade hero was quiet.
quotations; Car lots, In export elevator
No :, red, SPOT and March, St.5i61.56; No .
RED Western. s.. 5s@l.G3; No. / Northern
C0RN.---Receipts, $3.50 bush Local car
lots were dun and 1C. lower while export de-
llNerles declined nc. Quotations: Car lots,
~ -,.,, eNE9rt eSE} eleyator-No. z spot and March,
.G,snL PC; steamer, 74lhm75I2c.. No. 3,
lalsR8hc Car lots for local trade. to
yslIaWh yellow a1aIsc steamer 1H
Nc; No; yellow. 72ls4f3hc.; sample yellow, GTia
~Li &c; new cob, per 10 lbs. 75qT6c.
OAIS.-Receipts, 106,00T bush. Demand
was liEht and prices were nc. lower. Quota
siS, lions S. NO, : white. g2aqGlc. standard white,
o2i2M62c.; No. white. G0Aa61c.
h1 1E.--Nominal We quote at Sligo 1.1S
per hush: as to quality. in export elevator;
and at %l.121l15 for small lots Of nearby
u, FL0uR.EReGelpts, 1850 bbls. and 792, $50
los. IN sacks Demand was light and prices
nominai' W Ini Qnotati9ns per lo6 lbs. in wood;
&0; {nto do do, Patent 6 $IaT25; Kansas straight,
StI,is2ha; spring first, clear SO, 5G@GT5 do,
tayorlte brands M5GqSi city mills choice and
grades winter, clear. so. 4O66.65: do, straight,
S600nG9Oi do. patent, S767.25.
RYE FI-OUR.-The market firm under
small supplies, but demand light. We quote
nearby and Western In wood at S6.50d7, as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
CITY's FEBRUARY TRADE
Exports Expanded, While Imports
Fell Off Sharply.

The commerce of the port of Phila-
delphia for the month of February showed
n notable expansion in exports over last
year The total value was S9.334,577
against Hi4l,05 in the corresponding
period OF 1914.
on the other hand, imports only
amounted to SO 6O9,072, compared with
Sc, 792, 7o5 a year ago. .he total since tho
first of the year in exports was Sl7,l75i i97,
against s9,3iS.956 and in imports, SS,9lOO69,
compared with S1i.523, 1928 The chief factor
influencing these changes was, of course,
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
PROVISIONS

held. Quotations: city beef in sets smoked
and air-dred, 25q2Gc. Western beef in
sets smoked, 25G26c: city beef, knuckles
ana tenders, smoked air-dr!ed, 270
2Sc; Western beef, knuckles and senders,
smoked, 2I42Sc.: reef hams. S3l192; pork
IEE4l3hc.: do, skinned loose, l2Ad12a,c.: :
do, do, smoked, 13kdtIc.; other hams
smoked city cured, as to brand and average
i4Glii5c. do, Western cured. 14d1l4hc. DO.
noiled, boneless. 2l42lc.; picnic shoulders, S.
p; cured loose. 10hQl1c.; do smoked 11RR
i2c; bellies in pickle. according to average
loose, l8p16hc,: breakfast bacon as to brand
ana average, city cured ia lSc.; do. Western
cured, l7@ls+.; lard, Western. refined in
tierces. l1Aal1Rc.: do, do, tubs 1lAa11hc. ;
90, pure city. kettle rendered, in tierces, 1lA3
1iiHe;i DO, pure city, kettle rendered in tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
VEGETABLES

Offerings fairly liberal and the marka
and barely steady. Quotations
potatoes. per bush. h.-Pennsylvanla ".
Maine, 45650c,; New York as to -
4OGi1c.. sweet potatoes. Delaware. gef q
large, Sl.26d1 so; medium, 6Qlilei {.
potatoes. Eastern shore, per bhl- NO
h.15; No. 2. sl,50ql. 10; sweets lsie
bbI,-No. 1. 81 25fI3 10; No Q S2a2.1. 3
Jersey, per basket. 75c dSl; onions u
bOl55c. do, choice, per lOO.lb, bag ".
do, medium, per lCO-lb. bag, I5c,; das
per 100 III. bag, 6Oc.; cabbage Danish pti
S13a15; caullhower. New York. per ~ 4.
i.T5: spinach, Norfolk, per 6bl - -
kalc. Norfolk, pcr hhl,. Sl4i: 4 II
Texas. per bush basket, I5e.n e
wax. per basket. 49, 5Oqi,5O; DO; e
green. per basket. S3d5,50 peas; fie5,'
basket, 50. 5Od5. eggplant, Florida
S2d3. so: cucumbers, Florida, per oa'A.
a6i squash, Florida per oass5s ss5i n ~
FLORIDA, per 100 bunches, Sid4.s
Florida, rer carrler-Fancy S2zs2tgs;ss
STAG; celery. Florida, per crate, ~.
New York, sr bunch. 35d5Oc; nAzT
per Alb bsElSet. Coo. gSl,2O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK. March t0--The coffee market
opened steady. Futures we're unchanged to 2
points higher Prices follow.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, March 1O.-BuTTER-Mark
weak; receipts, 1915 PACKAGES extra. 2Onc. /;
higher scoring, 3Od30iSc. State dairy, 27I2sc. :
initiation creamery, 2fhG22c.
EGGS-Market steady; receipts, ,0O2 cases;
'xtra frsts, 100: hrsts. lShm1Sl3c.;, nearby
whites, 2in23c. mixed color, 1Ohu21c.