davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
0r. Sheioemnnn II. 8ompa9nis.

9Sn ben iiberIeeiIhen 9epeihen,
neIde in Den bieiigen englii6en Sci
tunon unb i'm r2ln3. uno Wlhter"
be3iiglih Ser io5ioloemot. Snterpelz
lotipn gebrndt nuroen, lpiro Der To-
sialbemotratiit)e Dortfiibrsr, y0r."
Sdeioemann gsnannt. 9at es allo
bereits gum 0pttor gebraft, Der ebe>
mali1e Yrplstarisr uno ebriame
gud)oruder 9sieue Sd. ga Die
Boaen Der gsgenpdrtigsn nutionalen
9egeiiterung, Die our6 ben Srie9 IN
9epe9ung gslsBt puroen. bringen
manden nutionaIen Irbeitsrfiibrer
nidt nur in 0sutihIano in Die
i51be. Sino bod ioaiuIiitiiae Jiibz
rsr in gngIano, gelgien uno 5rant@
reid ing MiniIterium berufsn nor
ben uno per ipeiB tpeld oel! nod
Den putriotiihen oeutIhen SosloIiz
itsnTiibrsrn Shsioemdnn, 2anosbers,
Sumo, 2entih II. I. N. srbIiiben
piro. MDslid lit slpar audi, oab
bic prsuBiIhs Rs9isrung naa benz
Sriess Die bpbsn 9eroienite, ,lpelhe Iih
SheiDemann IL. 60. Inn Die Hettung
oes Vatsrlanoes erlpprben, ignorle=
rem ipiro. sl1ss ihon oaselps|en in
9reuben uno lpobl auh in anoeren
0Gnosrn. Wan erinnsre iih Der
ihdnolihen gehanolun9 bic benz
Surnpater Sabn, Der iid 10 sifris
fir oie n6rsiheitstriese" bon 1913
ing Ssue mari, Isitsns Der preuBiz
ihsn Resisruns I'll tell Duroe, aIs sr
ss lpasts, Die Resieruns an Die Gr=
fununs ihrsr benz 9olts semahtsr
Ssripredun9en. su mahnen.
llnb 10 mag es ouh ~0r." S4si;
osmonn srssben. troBoem er sesens
pdrtis Sano in 6ano NIT prof
Shisme, ben reottiondrlten 5iitori'
ter Der Spbensouern uno goruhen
role Der S0iitorifsr Ser oeutihen 60
sinlpsmotratie GenpHe Jrana Meb'
ring, 10 iartaitiid bemertt, rfii'
@ott, 80nis uno 8aterlano" tdtis
1T.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
Som &iiituugsmabu bebcrridt.

Oieisnigen, fpelde lire GinipGnos
ouf Der slnnohme baiierer, oaB ariea
niemals in oieIes 2ono tpmmen
tann, er;nnert 9arriIon ouf Die bib
liihe @srtiinoisuns, bab es rar,sgs
unD ariessssIdrsi eeben, 9olt Iit
sessn @pIt. aOnisreid sssen aDniq7
reid erbeben ipsroe, uuo oas gnot
nod nidt nak iei".
3u peld iih piperfprshenben Be
ipeisfiibrunsen bas alte Sei6ittse
bud Der Suoen, Die 9ibel, bod berz
bolten muB. llnb pirb nidt Der
Same bes 6srrsotts bon beioen Set
ten mibbrou6t, trosoem es bod in
Der 9ibel bsibt: nDu ipllt ben gfaz
men @ottes niht eitel nennen."
Welh cine bsuhleriihe 9omOole
bic rsldubissn Gbriiten". bic bod bic
omsritoniIhen Yolititer unp Stoats=
mGnner pbne Iusnabme iino ooer
oph gu fein porseben, ouffiibren.
slus Der gibsl ldbt iih ia fhlisbs
lid irsenb ipelder llniinn bstpeiisn
Nun mir unsldubisen SpSialiiten alS
Griebensfrsunos in Wabrbeit, braua
den unfere grsumente niht ouS
Der gibel gu holen. ipenn mir BIZ
Militdriiien unp 9aiiftunssfunatite,
betGmpfen. 9lbssiehn bon ben iosa'
len @riinben Der griioerihaft be,
@Dltsr baben mir ou4 febr prutti=
fde ansufiibren.
gDir ertldrsn, bob bic Soften fiji
bic 9risssbereitidaft auf cine gan;
perriidte SoDbs seitellt tperben uni
bab cine ousreidenbe 8erteioieunl
bes 2anbss sessn moslide ossrel
iipe Geinbs. nit benz se9nten Sci
ber bonn ariessietretdr perlanstel
Geioer bstpertfelist perben tann
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

Wir slouben, oab bas Snterehe oes
0pltes unb befonpers Der 2lrbeiterz
tloi1e pisl beher se.pabrt ipirb, lpenn
Der srOBere Sell Der bonn &risgs=
fetretGr perlunsten Gelbsr fir cine
ousgiebi9e fo5iale 6iiriorse psrpsnbst
pirn.
Mit 100 Miuionen idhrlih tonnz
ten febr piel fir arbeitsunfdhi9e
prpletarier in Sc Halt bon 9(lters=
penIipnen, Grri6tung BON Seilon=
italten fir trdntlite Irbeiter lin.
getan tperben. 9l6er ou6 fir poltsz
lpirtihaftlide 3trete i'm aQgemeinen
tonnte elm 9roBer Sell Der perIang=
ten Riiitungsgeloer CUTE 0erDenz
bung finoen. Gin rationeuer Iusz
bou Der Waheritraben, grri6tun9
BON 5sIegropbenz uno Selephonlt>
MEN, 9ebung bes ppltpelens, gau
BON Regisrungse seiIenbubnen, uno
noh pieIe onbere 0inge fir gemeinz
niiBige 3psde. tOnnte Die Resierun5
einfiibren, ipenn iie iid bon ibrem
RiiItungspahn befreien uno iih mebr
ben Jrieoensouf9oben piomen mir
be. 9orriipn unb prdiibent Wilz
| ion piT1en idlieblifl auh, oaB Der
Wlilitarismus nur benz tnpitolilti=
| i6sn Smpsrolismus bient, uno baf
aut Die srDBte Sriegsbereitihnfi
niht ben ssrieben erbalteu tann. ipis
ms Der ge9snpdrtige Welttrieg aufs
neue benefit.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

gen febr leidt beieitiet tperben. Sbz
tpobl bies nit perbdltnismdbis eez
rinsen Soften fir bic 5abritbeliber
perbunben lit, ipiro bod bieler Or
beiteriaub sun5 pernodlGiiigt. 9on
ben unteriu9ten 35 5abriten boben
nur bret in ettpas gum S6use ibrer
Nrbeiter gessn bic giftisen gbemitas
lien seiprst.
Sur tpenige Der 9lrbeiter erboIten
einen auten 2obn, ben mel ilten berz
lelben peroen iebr nieorige 2Dbne
be5ablt.
Sn mnnhen 5dlen iino bic Irz
better se5tpunsen, infrlse Der Wtr=
tungen Der Gbemitolien fir einiae
Wo6en nit Der @rbeit aus5uIegsn,
um iih lpieber eeiunbbsitlih gu er=
bplen. Der 9eridt liefert elm mel
teres SeiIpiel bon Der unpilIi9tsit
Der llnternebmer, ir9ero ettpas gum
Shube Der Irbeiter 81 tlln, no es
bod nit fpenigen llntoiten Uertniipft
tpdre. Worum follts Der grbeiter
| seIdiiBt tperben?
Die gintpirtuneen Der gifte nu=
BERN iith BEL ben Nrbeitern in 6ro=
niI6en Magentrantbeiten, gerlu1
bes gppetits, glutormut, Sdpin-
belanfGne, 8erluit Der grbeitsfraft
| Mbnabme bes 9stpi6ts, 3abntrant;
beiten, 0efhpiiren uno in etniser
Sdllen gar in Geiitestrantbeit. 8e;
fonbers auf bic in Der 9ummiinbu=
ftrie beIddftisten 5rouen unb Mab=
hen tpirten bic Gbemitalien iebr un=
eiinitis elm, oftmdls llnterleibstront=
beiten eraeusenb.
Siefe 9lnsaben limb feline Grfinz
bungen unsufriebener Grbeiter, irnz
bern iinb Dem pffisielen 9eridt Der
9unbesinipettprsn entnommen. 95er
iperben Die 6erren 5abritanten oielt
llebelitdnoe freirpiItq beieitigen
| S6iperlid, benn bic baourch entitez
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18
A liz 111rrnptt prmartrtt

Gs eb uaren, bnk Die beSn &oaantap Teriammlnngn
sic onen grands Der So3ialeu Harte nnb Der
oeudem Garpeulnion Np 1872 arransr moen, f mrlin
Waenpammlnusen seiaen Mae fortdritid Senfenon
bcnden Gnner nnb Jauen unb bic Mrbei nsbeIunb uerSn
fome sm bDreu ra bic pm t pcln Sabren Ser
iusabemofraem 8uesuns pebenn 2Gnben Gnropas tatg
tt br mren t Der Not nnenpest fir Die Sade
Se arbenten @pfes fir bic %6 ferfr aaptalmms, M
Iarsmns unbmbcutuma fGmp Mb Grn Snb nbcr
sic Mufsabem aIenbeunfteu Froaats iasen babn wo
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

g2ie sIntonio Ganetti, &omnliIldr
oes @lnoes srbeitsbepartenents,
ser iih lcttc @ohe in Gleuelano
befano, Sem Supt. 9eneliep bonn
hieligcn slrbeitsblreau nlltteilte loll
in ieoem Stoat Elm essnipeftor onge-
1teIlt iperoen, Scr bie &erbinolne
Der grbeitsnahlpeis Bureaus, Die
in iebem Staat errihtet tperoen iol
len. bersuitellen bat.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

Sa5 Scr &rieg br mmb mic Die %Dlr on w @rnnt-
b sic &rssmriacn fummen, m Die &bnerin ebens
ansbren nnb 2e tic bas &crbatcn Der Sp5a
Nnsbn &rieses in sen ucrioncu Qaub seigem.
Nlo iebr inereut leb1rci mocn bic %urtras n Se
beibcn Scriammnngn Trembe" sam
u &crammnng Suaen SmrnGaae prt Die 8enpn Mbr
r@atcraub &acnlulbaria &eriammuns ser
0crmaniu ae au Sbma: Sas nnen sic 5ranen Ib
idaung Scr &rc9e tmn?"
Sarnm fommt Mac, 2e uno 2crinneu b uGdu", bnst
Gnrc %efannen nnb Trnno bebn &ulntap &ammlnn
acu Treas ben IT,, nno Samstas, ben 1S. 9e;ember!
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

Der Sabresberid9t oes &rieesfez
tretGrs' 9arri1on sibt uns eine treffz
li6e SGultrotion. BON benz Riiitun9sz
pubnlinn, Der bic leitenben 8eilter
Der Resierung erfabt bat. Iuber
elmer 9ermebruns Der reguldren Or
NEE unb Milis uno S6affuns elmer
&pntinental= =Irmee bon 400, 900
Wann, perlanet 9orriion eine Ser
mebruns Der aiiitenbefeitisu Der
8eIhiibe unp Munition in e,ner
@eIomtaussabe BON $65O.OOO, 900,
bic ii9 ouf brsi Sabre Derteilen fcu.
Mm Gnpe Der brei Sabre, alio 1919,
ipurbe Iih folsenbe militdriihe Sc
IamtItGrte nebit Soften erseben:
Sffisisre 0Seinmt.
uno aFann toiten.
8eenIdre, s!rmee ~ Sd3 Sd3 sl2a 29d d 5o9 5o9
Sentimental slrmee -. 400, 900 $45,00o000
Sn ieinem 8eriht pplemiiiert Der
i9neibiss ariessletretdr ou6 sesen
bic Jriebensfreunoe, bic uniere Rsz
publit ipebrlos einem asgreillpen
6einbe preisseben ipollen.
Seine Nrsumente rinten iih
bauptiGdlid sessn 8rpan, obslsih
beKen Name niht ssnannt piro.
@arriion frast pieienisen, pelhs
NIT nibrer Iuslesuns Der sDttlifxn
8ertiinbisuns" orsumentieren, bob
es unredt lei, 6eipalt nit 8etpolt
gu besesnen, tpesbolb bic Inpen=
buns Der pbpiifden Madt I'M 5llz
terefe bss Hehts eesen pbpiiihe
Madt, ipelhe llnredt 5ufiisen mir
be, ireenbipie perperfliher pdre, ols
bic gnipenouns rseiitiser aroft, Ell
men Srrtum au tpioerlesen ocer mos
roliIder 4raft. benz llebel entsesen
gu tpirten."
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

SomiIien. bersn ginfommsn unter
2000 W2art 1T, iollen aarten srbal=
ten, peIhe lie gum 9lntnuf BON
5leiid, 6ettitoffen unb @emiiien su
reou5ierten YreiIsn srmdhtigen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-18

iollen, bob Gn9lanb imitanbs lit, BEN
arieg nod pieIe Sabre fcrtaufiibrsn-
limb Gbnlihe Iufitellunsen, tpsl9e
Die arie9stiidtisteit unb bic MDsz
lttteit, imitance 81 Isin, ben 8rieg
nod piele Sabre fiibrsn gu tDnnen.
peroen bon Den fiibrenoen partsien
uller Nationen, bic iia an benz ariese
betelllaen, 9ema6t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

T HAMAR KARsAvINA, the
leading dancer on the femi-
- nine side of Serge de
Diaghilew's Ballet Russo, which is
being brought to America this year
by the directors Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, will appear at
the Metropolitan Opera House for
four weeks with the remainder OF
the troupe, displacing in that time
Americas most costly song birds.
Karsayina is, perhaps, the great
est dancer and mime Of this gen.
GRAFTON. In the full flush of youth
full comeIiness and plastic charm,
she is neither too simple nor too
sophisticated. The Russians, the
most critical audiences in the
world, have long applauded her
artistry. in the subtlest and most
elusive feats of the dance. Like a
perfume is the delicate and insin-
Iating illusion that she works upon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

compatriot Diaghilew to produce
artistic, aesthetic unity.
And then Diaghilew gave them
more. And from being the pro-
Queer OF lone ballet he became
the regisseur of a great number.
The greatest musicians in the
world, Debussy, Rimski Korsakov,
begged for permission to write the
music for HIS ballets; kings begged
for the honor of being present at
performances. A wave of en-
thusiasm swept through Europe
and kept on for six years, and on
the crest Of this wave we're Diaghi-
lew, Nijinski. Karsavina. Bolm.
Miassine and the others with whom
the Russian producer had sur
rounded himself.
Not all OF the ballots had an
Oriental background like the first
one, Cleopatra, but they presented
variety OF backgrounds as we'll as
a large number OF stories. The
more divergent they were the more
did It delight these intrepid Rus
SLAMS, VINO only regarded the greater
difficulties as giving them greater
room for expression. There will
be, for instance, here In America,
the ballots with the fierce wild Rus
sian background and stories,
Prince Igor and Petrouchka. There
will be ballets with the placid and
refined Greek milieus, which re-
fleet the Greek life and make
ancient Athens alive.
Then there are the purely arti-
hcial ballots of Carnival, which
show how the ballet was before the
genius OF Diaghilew and Nijinski
developed il from its stays and
ballet slippers and bounden forms.
The most striking Of the ballots,
perhaps, full OF the chrome and
crimson passion of the Orient, is
the ballet. Scheherazade. which
tells the story of a sultan's harem
and its intrigue.
In this Bakst allowed his sense
OF color to grope about in the whole
realm Of the spectroscope and then
take that which Just reflected the
ideal. Bakst, in this ballet, dramat-
ICED color, and his vivid portrayal
of the story by color made critics
say with justice, "the true sym
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14


Thamar Karsavina, supreme in
her particular field, that Of mimetic
dancing, and universally considered
the most beautiful dancer, IL the
chief female member of the troupe.
Her portrayal Of the roles that de.
mand a true understanding of the
passionate nature OF woman, is
startling and amazing.
Maissine is young Apollo. To
his activities as a dancer he adds a
clear knowledge and technical In
sight Of the ballet and with Bolm
acts as directeur choreographique.
There are, of course, other prin-
cipals OF the company, who are each
of them stars In their particular
fields. For that Is one of the many
factors that differentiate this ballet
from all others ever seen on this
side of the Atlantic. II Is true that
other Russian dancers have danced
here, but when they performed It
has always been with a company of
assisting dancers picked up here
and there, and with the especial
reason of enhancing the dancing of
the premier danseur or danseuse
by contrast. In this company each
principal is a star.
How this great aggregation
comes TO America In q year when
an international conflict is raging
Is an interesting story. The under
taking that the directors of the
Metropolitan Opera Company have
put upon themselves is a most DIFF
ficult task. But where the cul-
mination of an artistic ideal is
concerned, the pocketbook does not
matter to them.
First the company was assembled
in the land of artistic and political
neutrality, Switzerland. and here
on the shores of the beautiful Lake
Geneva they went through the re-
hearsals of the twelve ballots
which will be produced In America.
Igor Stravinsky, great composer,
also was at hand to assist with any
new musical compositions that
Diaghilew wished TO add.
The troupe remained In switzer.
land until the late FAN. Then all
went to Liverpool and from there
they will set sail for America. The
massive stage settings, the gor-
geous costumes, the exquisite
draperies have all been stored in
London, safely insured from the
bomb-throwing Zeps, waiting for
the time when they shall be put
aboard ship for America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

the influence of the ballet still re-
mains.
The Diaghilew ballet is the
bringing together and unifying OF
all the arts in such a way that the
cumulative effect is absolutely pro
found.
Serge de Diaghilew. an attache OF
the Court Of Russia, wealthy and
we'll connected, is directly respon-
sible for the existence of the ballet.
AS a young man he surrounded him.
self with the younger artistic set
In Russia, and when the time was
ripe introduced them through q
little art exhibit. The morning
after the exhibit Diaghilew was
world famed, and so were the
young artists who had exhibited
their works. But there was even a
greater influence than that. Rus
STA Of the steppes of the North. the
Russia Of Siberia and fallow fields.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

was displaced in the minds of Eu-
rope by a new Russia, a Russia
awakened, revivihcd, a Russia
pregnant with ideas, which re-
fiected the influences that had been
at work for centuries to break
down the reaction OF the ages.
Diaghilew WAS fa.nous, but so
was Bakst, who had designed a
great number OF drawings for this
exhibition. drawings which, by
their striking method, as we'll as
their riotous color harmonies.
seemed to clash and yet were
harmonious, provided Paris with
piquant stimulus.
From this beginning grew the
ballet. Diaghilew returned from
Paris to Russia and felt that the
time was ripe for the Occident to
see more Of the glories that slowly
had been developing in Russia.
Two years after his first exhibit at
the Theatre du Chatelet in Paris, in
June. 1909, he produced the ballet
Cleopatra. that sensuous story of
Egypt's queen.
The dancers were the best of
Russia's Imperial Academy-Nijin-
ski, the incompatible, the same
who will be in America this Fall,
and Karsavina, the beautiful, SUI
preme in her particular field. The
stage settings were huge Oriental
creations, columns, pillars, arab
esques that the imaginative mind
Of Bakst had devised. The music
combined all the lure of the East
with a Turkish and Persian strain
predominant. And all these, the
dancers, the musicians and stage
painters, were assembled by their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
America Soon to
See for the
First Time This
Remarkable Dancer,
a FavOrite of
the CZQr

the stage with the ballet, the SEN
sation of Europe for the last six
years.
The glory Of the Russian bal
let" is how the faded Parisians de-
scribed the ballet when 1t thronged
their Chatelet. 1.-THE stuff that
dreams are made Of" is how Lon
don felt when its Covent Garden
and Drury Lane were thronged.
And now America will experience
the thrill.
When the Diaghilew ballet was
first produced In the continental
cities there was 10 end to its train
of influence. Fashions reflected it,
Russian was spoken-Russian
was the background of society
while it lasted, and even now
where art has been almost oblit-
grated by the war the glory and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
AGRAcEFUE
-RUSSIAN-
EVOLUTION

out as the foremost. He
has been compared to
a Jet of flame shooting
up in the air. as he
dances. From his first
years of training at the
Imperial Ballet School
in Petrograd, he has
stood out as one Of the
first dancers of all
time. He is the princi
pal male dancer Of the
troupe.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Minor Recessions Recorded.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Strictly fresh. 20: nearby, 1sa1s:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
IS.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy, per h.. "a:
western f1rsts, 32a321a; seconds, 29ha
30A; store packed. 17a1S.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 17a1S.
PoULTRY-Hens. h., IS; roosters,
per lb.. IL; turkeys, per lb.. 1Sa2O:
chickens, per h.. 1sa2o; ducks, per h..
14a15: keats. each. 20a30; geese. lb.
l2a13.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per ID. 1sa21; ducks. per lb., 15a1s;
ROSTERS, per lb, IL: keats. 30a35: geese.
Halls: capons. per h.. 18a22.
GREEN FRU1Ts-Apples. per bbl,
5Oa4.0O; per box. 75a1.5 oranges, CAL
ifornia. per box, 2.ooa2.50; Florida. per
box; 2o0oa2.5O: lemons, per box. 2.Ooa
sso pineapPles, per crate; cubsn a. sooa
tangerines. per strap, 3.0oa3.50.
1.4oai.5o; yams, Dbl. 2ooa2.5o; sweet
potatoes, 2.5Oas.5o: turnips, 5oas5 per
box: Florida tomatoes. 1.5oas.oo: kale.
per barrel. 1.25a1.s5; string beans, per
esSks! eeiery, per DOZEN % 2sa7s peppess
ieo-lb. 100 sack, 1.ooa1.25; per box. 5oass: M
okra. per crate. 2.50a4.00; radishes. per
lOO 2.50a3.50; cucumbers. 40Oa6.0O bas-
ket; lettuce, per basket, Florida, 1.00a
$780, cauliflower, 1.50a2.75 per crate; caul-
flower, Florida. 2.25a3.25 basket; onions,
l. 4oa1.50 per 10o-lb. sack; onions. Span
ish, 135a425 per crate; eggplant, 2.o0a
1926 per crate; cymbings, 1.5Oa3 90 per
crate; spinach, 200a2 so per bbl.: cab
bage, 75a125 per 100 lbs; brussels
2.ooa4.5o basket: cabbage. Florida. ESQ
as 90 crate: beets. Florida. 200a2.50 crate;
lima beans, basket, 45Oa6.50; rhubarb.
per bunch. 6oa65. Celery. per doz, 40a
IS; celery. per crate, 2.50a5.00; Roman
lettuce, 1.50a2.00 per basket.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per lb., 4ha5:
lambs per h., 71za8: calves, per lb, liz !:
medium, per h.. 101za11.
DRESSED MEAT-Pork, per lb, 8.
SEEDS - Red clover, s.15as.5o per
crimson clover. 5.0oa525 per bu.: timo-
thy, 3.5oa3-75 per bu.. red top. 2sa32
orchard grass. 1.S5a2oo per bu.; white
clover, 40c per Id.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling, per bu., 1.soa
new, yellow. soaS1 per bu.; white. per
bu., saas3; oats, white, per bu.. S2a64:
mixed. per bu.. 61a62.
HAY-No. / timothy. per ton, 1s.0oa
1850: No. 2 timothy. per ton. 1Sa1S50;
No. / mixed, per ton, 17.50a1s: No. 2
'nlAed. per ton. 13oHal5.o0
sTRAW-Long rye. per ton. 11.5oa12;
tangled rye. per ton, 10. 00a1O.50; wheat.
per ton. 7.5oas.oo.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, March 6-The state-
ment of the actual condition Of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
shows that they hold $129,593,740 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is a decrease OF $5,167.960 from
last week.
The statement follows-Actual con-
Loans. etc. s2,s2s.sss,ooo: increase.
s32.134,000. --..--
Rexerve in own vaults OBJ, $365.547,-
900, increase, $2.053,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank,
s111,665, 900: decrease. $1,4o1,ooo.
Reserve in other depositaries, $32,36S,-
900; decrease, $640,000
Net demand deposits, s2.197,613,00o.
increase, 27,911.000. -
Net tine il r., deposits. sdS s1oa,s47,ooo; in
ereazet cireut1stion. Csss,114,ooo; decrease,
$4,000.
OBJ OF which $2s4,o77.oOo is specie.
Aggregate reserve, $509,5SO,0O0.
Excess reserve, $129.593.740: decrease,
s5,167.960.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. s559,341,8o0 decrease,
Specie. s44,o11.2 200; decrease, $4,000.
Legal tenders, $9,S53,200; decrease,
$24S,400.
$2.205.1oO.
Banks cash reserve in vault. $10,-
10000.
Trust companies' cash reserve in
vault, $43,133.500.