davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
After -Four Years Of Diseouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
- Came to Rescue.

cstrou. ky.--ln an interesting lciiel
nom This place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows; ~ suffered ior lou
years. with womanly troubles. and durIns
III time. could only sit up iOr a link
while. and could not walk anywhere Al
lsli. Al tines | would have severe paln,
ID my leIi side.
The DOCTOR was called in. and his treat.
naeat relieved me Tor a while. bui / was
sooa confined to my bed again. After
BAL, nothing seemed 10 DO me any good.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
riE STAIR on rrNAs.

Allt aAAAN iA LlAAe.
To ALL PERSONS iNrEltESTEp
~ THIS ESTATE oF MRS fliNA.
btru N WELLS. DECEASED.
Nutlce is hereby given that I'm cause
Ne. iia pending In the County Court
~ Nuvccs CouatN. Texas. sitting in
matters probate. said ease being an
application field hy Nirs John o.
Spann Joined hy her husband. John ft
spanh Tor thr probate of "a certain
Instrument IN writlnr as the last win
and testament of Mrs Elizabeth N
Wells deceased. in which causc the
ssid Mrs John n. spann and her nus
hand, lehp r. spans, src applicants.
and all persons intofltsied In thc estate
are dcfrndauts commission viii Is.
sac eut II tho Honorable County Court
rf Moves County. rvNas on and after
tho ihirticth day after the publication
~ this notice. to take the answers ~
Elhridgc bradshaw and Matte 1.
iitadahaw, witnesses Ia hchaf 90 appii.
cRnta 20 iptcrogatories propoundcd Ia
behalf ~ the applicants Go said wit
ncsscs which ,ntcrrosatorrcs arr nov
on Gle ln said sassc. and both 81 said
hinsNiilc. state 81 kcntuckN
WITNESS my hand aud the seal ~
tbs County Court on this the 2nd IA,
ot July. A A.. 1918
Auu UEitLINGER.
County Clerk. NWeccs County. Tex
By CltAS. WALTERS.
ncruty
ADVERTISEMENT "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

Pioneer Oh IS now the bsss h.
Advertisement,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
tAdvsrllsorncntl

We are now ready for bids fof
Treasurer of the Robstown schcoi
FUND 1918 and islG Kids to be- In b
August sist. H. r. KEfL.AM. Sccrc-
tafy. Rohktowr School near,i.
tAdNertlsemcns)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
BASEBALL RESUL is OTHER SPORT NEWS

,.s, YEAR 4. clubbing 'em out Tor about
qso Ia ne Federal Circuit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
BASEBALL SUMMARY


Fan AutuHia a. Waco ].
Dallas Q Houston 2
inri Worth o Galveston =
beaumont rhfct epoft Z.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

et inma baltimore
Hufftin q. rlitrhurg o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09
| had made him a model in her

skill had made him a model in her
eyes.
you are free to leave us tomor-
row." he spoke, and his tones were
regretful. 1T will cheer my sisters
to hear from you, occasionally"
81 will do more than that, replied
Myra in her clear, truthful way.
They tell me that the typhus will be
stamped out her within a month, and
that you will take up a charitable
work in the city. Let me assist you
oh, please! pleased"
And from Myra's rough experience
at the wrong RushviIle grew the
blessing of finding her Iife's true
work-side by side with her noble
husband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09
A FEW OUT OF DOOR COOKING
RECIPES BY CAROLINE COE
Fried Onion Sandwich.


Peel a large onion and cut in slices
thick enough to keep their shape.
Put one tablespoon of butter into
skillet and set skillet over slow fire;
when golden brown color add the
slices of onions and fry slowly, turn
and brown each side.
Cook until tender, salt and pep
per. Place between bUttered slices of
bread and serve while hot.
Bacon and Lettuce Sandwiches,
Put bacon on end of long stick and
hold over bed of hot Goals until it
cuTls. Butter slices of bread and add
the layer of lettuce; over the lettuce
put thin layer of salad dressing; add
the bacon and top side of sandwich
and full meal will be the result
The bread may be toasted before
adding the lettuce and bacon and
then a near club" sandwich will be
at hand ..
Steamed Potatoes.
Build a fire of hard wood, if possi=
bic, as this makes Goals that last.
Throw number of smooth stones
into the fire; dig a hole in ground
nearby. When stones are red hot put
them into the hole, keep them as level
as possible, cover with green leaves,
grass or branches. Place potatoes on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, scuIp-
tress and artist of New York, who
was operated on for appendicitis re-
Gently and will remain at her summer
home IN Westbury, L. l., until she
RECEIVERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

this, cover with more leaves and then
cover all with a layer of sand or
earth.
Make small hole through sand
down to the food and turn in a little
water, stop up hole Immediately and
allow food to steam an hour. Serve
potatoes with melted butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Started bv pools and the traders on
the floor Of the Stock Exchange spec
,,ls.ion I'M tho war issues has been sup
rlemer,ed i'm continually increasing
amount bv the operations OF the OUT
.ido nuhir There is now. so far as
can be learned. considerable lolIoW
ing built up among those VINO might De
called Wall Street laymen. In me man
thew have paid prices for their stocks
Thai my prove actually low time
alone viii show but, relatively 20
the prices Al which these shares sofa
only few weeks ago, are high les
-erdav there was a good deal OF CON
lecture as 20 how the break had al
fected them On the face OF things II
is probable that few of them were
hurt The prices the war STOCKS
reached in the early trading were wen
above the best figures on Saturday
and the loves. figures yesterday were
very little below Saturdays hlghs'
Thus. 4 it is assumed that the p9plic
paid for their war stocks prices as Ign
as The top ones reached on SATURDAY
the break would have impaired thelr
margins not more than one or TWO
points in most Of the issues arecteu'
That would not have been enough 10
have shaken them out unless theY nau
followed prices up yesterday. morning
with StOp-loss orders. BESIDES inc
break was so short lived that before
hey could have been called upon for
more margin the rally that made ad,
ttiOnal margin unnecessary was wen
under way. Still further, in very Few
cases. IL is 10 be supposed. were mar
gins any less than 20 or 30 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
COFFEE.

Tho coffee market was rather fcScrish. ana asaih
she~cd n,uoWIess. with comparatively HtlIe ~
is,,st Prices al the outset were N pom
io,rcr as a result u further selling On the par %.
..ds tnteres.s which were on the sollng sue ia'l
mssE snd which were thought 10 be selhng Sgalh'l
W, sUd freight coffee. but rallied on buying 10y
US ~ t,ro leading brokers' The excitement IL the
IN markets over the Leelanaw incident had
o'nnaratiyey little influence on values, bul toweii
~ close the market was again easy. anu ma
n,,ces we're 4 20 points net lower lGtal sales loi
H. day were 10000 bags. A NUMBER OF July
uu"t,ceS were circulated throughout the trade ana
his NAV have had some bearing on the iSie De
cline rio exchange on London was l-5sd lower.
and nilreis prices while unchanged N NO sete
%"o reis lower In Santos Cost and freight oHerS
t tOo 'G n,srU we're about unchanged from those ~
iasi week Santos IS and A. being quoted al 500
a 5ec A. al 9lO6 % zoe. Is and IS al sSNlOc
md Rio Is a. 7.ljc The local spot market was
Suict and unchanged. with Rio Is quoted at ,t2c.
Tho total warehouse deliveries IN me niel
States last week we're l0l.76l bags against 10 W
The preyious week and Az last year. OF the
former amount New York had b1l4 bags ne
csnts At Rio and Santos last week we're 5ssvo
hsgs against 81 900 the previous week. 5l5upV q
yrsr ago and 81 900 two years ago
ClearanceS and shipments OF conee Al Hazhan
mort" during lie week were follows Rio clear
49, a 900 bags including ll.0OO 10 the United
S,,tes and Is 900 10 Cape. River Plate and west
80 Of south America. Santos Clearaur~S. llNooO
No Including IS 600 20 the United state. loco
IN Turope and North Africa and 5000 10 cape.
River Plate and west coast OF South America.
nabis receipts were 400 bags; stock 5000
cIearsnrrs 10 the United states, NIL. 10 Europe.
800. aud elsewhere. 500. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
EGGs.

Rereip., TO-DAY. 1886 cases Fresh gathered
e,iras dor Pa pc: extra Gr.s. 2lh 22isc. hr,ts
laI- d2lc: seconds. l7i4 l9c. thirds and poorer
Halo. dirrie, No l. l6o l6iec. 40 and poorer
iO,dI5i.c. checks choice. dry ljlzc. fair 10 good
l45i5c: cus and inferior. loH lir: state ana
Penn heunery whites. hne 10 fancy. 2SH 2Sc ordi-
nary TO good ga 27c. gathered whites A. 10 size
and quality 2ia nc. Western. gathered whites, -
nc state Penn and nearby. hcnnrry browns,
40 DC. gathered brown and mixed colors ia
sc. Duck EGGS. ,ta.e and nearby Indian Ru'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
STOCKS BREAK ON
LEELANAW SINKING
Prices Drop | to Is Points,
but Rally Wipes
Out Losses.

News Of the torpedoing Of the Amer
lean freighter Leelanaw reached Wall
Street Yesterday at period when many
industrial stocks were climbing with a
rapidity equal to the day the Lusit~--.d
was sunk with more than a hundred
American passengers on board. Yes
terday's break. although severe, was of
shorter duration. The later recovery
was so pronounced that many Of the
previous losses were wiped out and
substantial gains recorded for the day
The cause for the decline. which
lasted about ten minutes, was said 10
be due to the Interpretation placed
upon the sinking of the freighter be-
fore later dispatches showed that the
commander of the German submarine
had declared the ships cargo OF flax
contraband. When it was learned defi-
nitely that none of the crew had per-
ished there was a rush to buy stocks,
apparently on the assumption that the
imperial government bod at least ad-
hered to the letter of President Will
sons views.
In the early dealings. when the wild
est kind of bull market was under
way. Bethlehem Steel sold at 222. and
when the announcement appeared on
the financial news tickers of the de-
struction of another American ship
the stock was selling at PIG. Then, on
one sale of only 100 shares. there was
q break to 215. Another sale drove the
price down to 210'2 and the next TO
207@,. On the recovery the stock ad-
vanced to 222h. a new high record
The closing price for the day, 22l,
showed a gain of - points over Satur-
day. The preferred stock was little
affected blythe sharp break in the
common and rose IA points to 1879.
The prices of all the war stocks in
the first hour and half's trading were
we'll above Saturdays best figures. The
opening advance was from | to Z points
in the active issues. and this continued
until the news of the sinking of the
Leelanaw was received. The declines
which followed ranged from 6 to Ii
points. the drop in Bethlehem being the
most pronounced.
Electric Boat on the curb. the recent
gyrations of which have been the most
sensational ever witnessed on a public
market since the craze for war stocks
began. after opening 80 points up, al
400. and touching 430 later. broke
quickly to $50. 1t sold later as low
as 2s0 a loss of $50 points from the
mornings high level. The stock then
recovered to $40. Belief that the com
ing readiustment in this company:
stock holds in it distribution OF valu.
bic rights to stockholders as the re-
suit of profitable war orders is be
lieved to be responsible for the Jump in
the shares. The following table, in
GLIDING the most active industrial is
sues. indicates the effect of the torpe-
doing of the American freighter. with
B the subsequent rallV:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Sinking of the Leelanaw
at First a Bear, Then a
Bull Argument.
RAD QUARTER OF AN
HOUR FOR STOCKS
Rotbelehem Steel Has a Swing
of 30 Points-Electric Boat
FluctuateS $50.

The torpedo that sank the Leelanaw
u, have struck the stock market,
hem was the break when the news
30 aored on the tickerS at 1880
49, Inevitably the first assump-
49,, yss that here was the casus belli.
Tva5ors haven't any time to wait for
tells Bang! went this war stock
~ rat Wide riffs between high and
az, nr;ces appeared in a dozen differ
risccs The wild bull market in
49, wsr issues Of few minutes be
so~e beran 20 be thing of rags and
.o,,ors So n went for matter Of
.en minutes or so until sort Oh
,si,sge CORPS got 20 work and stayed
20 decline. Then for the frst time
.hore seemed to be a question, not
-. the authenticity OF the news.
S.t about its signiicane. Apparently
bod heen taken for granted that
e.v -tbe LcelanawS cargo was not
"N N.,,bsr5 Of war and that the
..'.t an the vessel had been made in
80 tyar.ornesS. As more details APP
..esro5 that view gave way to a nope
- the sinking of the ship, while de,
,Iorsbie might have been accomplished
,,,.bir fbe rules of international law.
W;,b the rising Of hope rose stocks.
poforo noon there was little evidence
- tbe nrices that were coming over
,be zane of the disturbance OF twenty
-,;r,,tes before. Only the blackboards
~ the commission houses. with their
Extraordinary contrasts, showed tha''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary AssIsnmsnu.-Lieus. = H. West
i5th and H. J. Callahan. seth 10 once OF Irat.
ami N u 70 days. a m. July ~ I. r MEM
I47th 10 Ii9th l. days. a. m. july 20, ltlnho
+ a. Morris, 18th ~ training school T. diyN' =
. m July II; J. { kenuck 2Sth. 10 LIST J. D., ~
J,vs 4 u m july y. T.. Lcuahan and W. or-
stein t0ih 10 duty IN plain clothes, 10 9ays,
. M July -. j. H. Bcarens, i3d, aud ~ huHeI
II,th 10 SIN l. d. 10 days. ! p m. July 20 -
+ 4 Day sd. 10 ONCE Of Traf. and VI. -; -
day. Q A m. July -. T.. +. McCannon eng ..
Dre.cber soth: T. y. Nusent Sl't; and h rest
ggth 10 18Th l. y. ?. M. saturday to a m
Tuesday. each week. july q 10 sept ). W: l9I
eon Ii3d To Il q II Squad. duty IL SP@clai
squad /. 10 days. A. m, July 20 Is H. 10y re;
10th 10 C. o. duty In Naturalization Bureau' :
dsys a m July % ;. Brady. lJ9th, 10 Is
n II squad duD Ia Special squad 10 dSs' I,
DAYS G 4. m Aug A.. bet. Sergt, j. r shea
Dri Bur 10 lGQth. duty in uniform. 80 days noon
Attainment Oisccntinued.-Pt u. J. McCor-
n,irt tIst 10 G. q, a. m. 80,
I.a,,s OF AbSence.-ptlmu. Il. ; McIegh. -9tn'
Jay a. m July - + Berger. bbth' ! day
) A m. July % Charles baenbach Doth day
sieE I,ss.s-Sergt. C. Haeusser. l5ith. 90
d,ys a m. July y. Ptmn. J. J. CallSshan;
IJfh 90 days a. NJ. july .. W. silver list oo
dsys. ; a m. July -: + schwartz. Ss'h' 20
Aoolieston, for Full Pay while on Sick Report
Anproy,d-Ptlmu. J. J. Skclly q. 5"y D. m
IL. Ig TO /. D m. July 10. w. i. Greeilay,
Sist S.lj d M May 81, 1915. during disability.
suspendsd.-ptlmn. q. A. l@hnoh' -''th. ~ 80
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

wheat. open. High. Low. Clo,e 9, day lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Biggest Year in Foreign Trade.

In the fiscal year ended with June
80, which was identical with the war
period. except for the month Of July
1914. imports and exports together
made total of S4.442,S64,27 the
highest ever known. beating by slS4.-
100000 the 1914 fiscal year and by
Sl64,000,0O0 the previous record year
1913. But Of this total exports made up
S2,768 .643,532 and imports S1,G74,22O,-
I4O, leaving an excess of exports 70
the amount Of 81 .O94, 422, 1872 Here was
the l000,000,000 trade balance OF
which so much has been written by
enthusiasts over the wonderful posi-
ton of the United States. For the
hrst few months of the war. it will be
remembered, the Allies blockade of
Germany was not effective and con
siderable amount Of imports were made
fiom that county 20 the United states.
these being supplemental by what
sxsst Britain permitted TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
WHEAT DECLINES
ON TORPEDO SCARE
Weather UnfavOrable - Market
Closes at 10 Points Loss
Corn Unsteady.

Chicago, July 26.-Wheat turned de-
cdedly weak to-day, owing to big re-
ceipts here and because of the sinking
Of the Leelanaw Quotations closed
unsettled at pa M2&sc net decline.
Other leading Staples, too, all showed
losses com PA M2&sc, oats 4 a sc TO
2bc, and provisions 25@ 75c.
Breaks in the value of wheat did not
begin until after the market had
scored a material advance, the result
of rainy weather, light world ship
ments and announcement that the
Italian government had determined 10
buy large quantities of wheat abroad.
1t was expected by many traders that
the rainy weather, especially in llli-
nos. would make deliveries on July
contracts more difficult. A different
prospect, however, suddenly developed
when estimates were posted indicating
that the days arrivals Of new wheat
would prove far more liberal than had
been looked for. The actual total in
spected was 643 carloads, as against
315 cars on Saturday.
News that the Leelanaw had been
torpedoed gave the market fresh i'm
petus downgrade, but the effect did
not exceed the limits frequently
reached in consequence of important
weather and crop developments. New
ertheless. no important rally ensued,
despite word from the seaboard that
100000 bushels had been disposed Of
there for export.
Declines in corn came about chiefly
through sympathy with wheat. Coun-
try offerings, though, were fair, and
Eastern demand was less active.
In oats the call from shorts was
soon satisfied. Something of a col
lapse in prices then took place, owing
to the heavness of other cereals.
Stop-loss selling carried pork to the
lowest level since 1906. Lard and ribs
were also under pressure. but not to
such a notable degree. The setbacks
were ascribed largely to the weakness
of grain and hogs and to the sinking
of the Leelanaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
PLOT RESOLD IN
!. DYCKMAN SECTION
Four Apartments Planned
for Site on 212th and
213th Streets.

Dulness was in evidence in all fields
of the real estate market yesterday.
Few leases were reported, and trading
was practically at standstill.
In the Dykman section Nathan VIII
son announced the resale of the plot
of about seven lots, on 2l2th and 2l3th
SITS, located 100 feet east of Tenth av.,
which he recently purchased with
loan from the City Investing Company
through John NJ. Golding. The new
deal was made by Joseph Slverson as
broker, who sold the property for Mr..
Wilson to Harry Turek. The plan for
the erection OF four five story apart
ment houses will be carried out by Ny.
Turek under the name of the Enwic
Holding Company. which took title last
week. The site sdjoins the old Maggie
Cemetery, and was purchased by Mr..
Wilson about month ago. It fronts
IS feet on each thoroughfsre, and has
a depth of 200 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. July 26-wIEAT No hard. sl.53 No
/ Northern, Sl.jldtl52. No . Northern. 81 $50
81 90 July. 81 II: September. SlOS7..
Milwaukee. July 26-WHEAT- No / Northern.
81 iSmsl.JO No , Northern. 81 ijdtl 20: No ,
hard winter sIl4asl.l5: September. 81 o6is De
rember 81 OSs,. CORN-No yellow. Sic. NO 3
white Sic; September 7i.c: December oic.
Minnespolis. July % wHEAT-No l hard.
$50. No northern, 81 59ls@slts'.: No
Northern. sl36ls "a 81 i6i. july. 81 i6i2 Septem-
bcr. sl66iz CORR No yellow z is@ 'Se.
OArs-No 3 white. joi3@jlc FLot R-Fancy
patents SO nrst clears. $500 second clears 81
BRAN S2l.S0 -
Ksisa, City. July 26.-wIlEAT- No j? hard
81 33a$li7. No > red. $40. CONN : mi iy
7sl.c. No > white. !SiEc; No yellow. 's,hg9Si
40I-c. - So, ., .,
September. soSl4 December 81 IL CL nN,eIt
Prime; cash. Ss5' oc,25IE ~; pec rg.
aud August. sSE. TIMoTHY-Prime. cash S-.6'
S.p,cul'er slTj; October. s.. IS. .
81 Louis July 26.-WHEAI-No red 81 w
0sIIi. No hard. 81 @El9; July. 81 iot
september. 81 0ia.. CORN-No >. nominal; No
white. S5i?d>2c: July. S0i2c. september, 73,,fc
OATs;-No . new. soc. No white. old, 5sc' July
Jbl,c. September, 20 I. n - &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

81 dollhouse. No l. dor. 400 zoe. / / bsk. 81 $50
state and Jersey. bunch. ii@ toe. CARRIAGES.
nearby 100. iOc@si So BIZ. 700 SOC. red. 'ice 81
IGGILANfS. Va. co-qt berry crate, N.5y@ 81, ..
LETri ca. state 1-d0z crate. 2jc@ 81 2-dok crate.
2on., lsk. s0Hojc. ncatly. bsh. -omnur
LEXIS. nearby. 100 bunchcs. 'jc@fi: LIMA
BEANS. bsk tls s. %. OkHA. Jersey raHiet i5c
o. 81 80. Souiheu. bsk. tl@sl.ij. 6-uil carrier.
i5c@ so. rEAS. Western y y hsk. 500 ooc. BAG.
;5gi.c; PARSLEY; nearby 100 bunc1c, ,5ef -
Ngfllj. &. bsk. iDaGic. Fla box l'c@ 81 :
noNAINE nearby. bsk, va Be; nIlI BARB nesI-
hi. joc@sl $QrAsil. southern hi. jocs 81
nearby. summer. Ijcet.2j. blk. iO@65c; 3s-dt
' state tate 'p s.k Sec SO TrH%irs White, 3D.
S0@75c: uItabaga. bb or bag 50@I ~; TOMA-
T0Es. Monmouth Go. standard box Sl2jpsl. 80
,i;s5; De- and Nd. 5Oessi: hoihouse. 10 to 10 ID
ALIvE-som II freight tracks this morn
Ing. II which Is ears were unoaded DRESSED
Fresh Killed fowls continue IN light supply. and
fancy large sizes firmly held. bu' demand mod
crate. BGoiCts are Increasing IN supply. and with
only moderate demand feeling Is weaker. Cd
sprins ducks. brolers aud SQUADS nominaly IN
changed IN absence Of fresh receipts. Frozen
poultry quiet and without new features. Ti'K-
toms. iJc. CHICKENS fresh brullers iced. Phlla.
! and l. to = y. to pair: d. sc Penn
SoS SOC. Va milk led to ss II to pair. s,a?5c:
other Southern milk led 10 az ID. 23c: Western.
dry picked. milk fed. TO lb. 23d24c. West
ern dry picked. corn fed to ID. nc. ohio
and Mich. scaldcd. TO 10 10 pair. 10. 22p23c
Western scaided. corn fol. TO 10. 20d2lc:
FOWLS. II to boz. dry packed. Western boxes. 30
10 AMI over 10 doz. dry picked IKE ~ TO - III.
l7Izc. 81 10 a. ID. l6iec. 80 20 g. lb. ljIc:
30 to - 10. lillc under 20 lbs 10 doz. lac.
FOWLS bbs iced. Western. dry picked. AZ to
: N aud over. lie. lb. l6i1c: 81 10. taljc;
3 ID and under. l3izc: Southern Ind and III. 4
H. Ice. Southern and Southwestern. average best.
1874 "a Ice. small. l3isc ohio and Mich. scalded.
large. lGisc. other Western scalded. large l6c
OTHER POt LTRY-COCkS old. per 10. l2Ca l2l7c:
l. I and Penn DtCKLINGS. NJ. lie; SQUADS.
prime. white. 10 ID To doz. per doz. $3.50 ID.
Sl.7j; dark. per doz. 81 $50 $50: culs. jO@ sc.
Frozen--Tt RkEYS. Western. small boxes, dry
picked. selected young mems. Gle toms. 2lc: bhs.
dry picked. selected young hens. zoe; toms. 20@2lc
young hens and toms. l9H zoe. average best. lsc
Tex. dry picket average best. La l7lsc. TT r.
KEYS. No p 40 ljc. old hens 2Oc. old toms.
l9c. BROlLERS. l. 10 box milk fed. fancy, II 10
- to dol ga 23c - 10 - H. zoe. corn fed. II 10
- lb. lie. prime. - to 20 10. lSm l9c; CHICK
EMS T. 10 box. soft mcdted milk fed a. 10 a.
49, Gle - % and over 10 doy II 22c 80 ID and
ov,s. 22r. corn foi. 81 20 g. 10. l9c. - 10 and
over. zoe: 90 lib and over. zoe. FOWLS. l. 10
box. Western boxes. 90 ~ and over 10 doz. dry
picked. l1lzc: - to - 10. l7I:c. g. 20 g. lb.
i6i7c: 30 TO 4e III. Ice 80 TO 81 No. l5c. under
80 III To doc. Hisc: old roo'ters. l2al2lzc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Receipts today. les cases eyaporated applcS and
mot cyaooratcd apples and market rule rather
easy. ArrLEs cvaporated; fancy le SO 's:
o,,.iitv 2i5a Sc. PEACHES Cal peeled ia
Zoe: unpceicd lig@G~. ArRlCnrS. ROYAL va
IOi5c. Moorpark. l3aljc. PRIMES. cal "os 10
oo psi ho,r. IN nc.