davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
THE snAnoN PEA

Over a year ago the department
called attention. to some very extrav-
lagant advertisements concerning the
so-called Shahon pea. 1t was pointed
out that the Shahon pea is nothing
but one of the many varieties OF yard
long or asparagus beans. These have
long been used to some extent as
snap beans. as the young pods have
AN agreeable asparaguslike flavor.
AS a forage crop none OF the aspar-
agus beans can compare with the bet
ter cowpeas either in production OF
pods or of herbage, conclusion
reached by the Office of Forage Crop
Investigations after FIVE years test
ing OF about 20 varieties of asparagus
bean.
During the past season the Shahon
pea has been specially compared with
II other varities OF asparagus bean,
all having buff or pink-buff seeds.
This test showed clearly that the
Shahon pea has no superiority over
most other varieties. Indeed, it
seems indistinguishable from the
commonest variety grown in France
and sold by French seedmen.
Inasmuch as the extravagant ad-
Ivcrtisements OF the Shahon pea are
being repeated this season, it seems
desirable to warn farmers that un-
warranted claims are being. made for
this pea and that it is being adver-
tiscd for sale at exhorbitant prices.
All OF the asparagus beans have
slender why stems, which together
with the pods lie on the ground un-
less supported. 1t is therefore prac-
tically impossible to harvest them
with mower Furthermore. they
will not yield as much herbage or
as many pods as the better varieties
OF cowpeas.
As table vegetable there is a
place for the asparagus bean. 1t re-
quires the same method of culture as
ordinary pole beans and cooked as n
snap bean is desirable table vege-
table. Asparagus beans can scarcely
, be relied upon to mature north of the
Potomac and the Ohio rivers, as they
require a long. hot season.
SOME advertisers ask the extrava-
giant price of 81 pound for seed OF
the Shahon pea and make theabsurd
claim that pounds of seed will plant
acre which may be expected to yield
| IS bushels of seed and IA to 20 tons
of hay. These supposed yields are
based on the product of a single vine.
method that gives utterly untrust-
worthy results.
The usual wholesale price of aspar-
agus bean seed in France has been 25
to 80 cents pound, depending on
variety. The seed is. however, but
rarely handled hy American secdmen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
May Get Railroad.

The town of Two Buttes is greatly
excited this week regarding the in
formation brought back from Chica-
go by +. L. Harris, general manager
of the Two Buttes Irrigation sys-
tenn, to the effect that he has re-
ceived positive Insurance that a rail-
way line will be built into that town
in the near future.
Mr.. Harris states that he has Sc
cured this information from men in
whom he has the greatest confidence.
and that they state that if the infor-
nation given them regarding the re-
sources of Baco county are correct: {:
that right of way be secured free of
cost and that terminal facilities be
provided in like manner, that road
will be connected between the Santa
Fe main line and Two Buttes. lust
where this connection will be made
is not yet decided.
a committee has been appointed
to secure the necessary data to pre-
sent to the railroad men. and ii is
stated that preliminary surveys will
be made in a short time-Holly
Chieftain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
A Near Flood

A break in the reservoir dam caused
by muskrats undermining came near
causing food in HolbIook last Monday
night. BY the timely arrival OF overseer
Hasselman of the dredging camp and
Mark Denson. superintendent for the
Holbrook Irrigation district. the calamity
was averted
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
+ ~ ~ +++ ~ + r =
+ SCHOOL NOTES


Supt. J. Howard Larrick and mem-
ber of the board of Education Of the Las
Animas schools visited US on Tuesday
afternoon. The visit was made with the
view Of getting better understanding OF
our gasoline gas plant which is used in
connection with the chemical and domes-
tic science laboratories.
George Peters student in the country
from his home in Urmiah. Persia, gave
an interesting talk to the high school
students on Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Peters plans to return to his native coun-
try as missionary when his education,
is completed.
Our young people are working hard to
be able to make a good record on Field
Day. May 8. This date is always inter-
esting, and the indications are that the
events will be warmly contested. this
year.
, The storm prevented the baseball team
from going to Trinidad. last Saturday.
No definite plans have been made for the
date for game. but it will not be allow
ed to interfere with the school work.
The art and sewing exhibit will be Civ
en- in the Liberty school on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of next week.
The Parent Teachers circle for this
building will meet in the eighth grade room
on Thursday afternoon.
The friends will be glad to know that
the Lyceum Course paid for itself. this
year. 1t is the purpose Of the high school
to offer still better course for the COM
ing year. but this can not be done with
out the hearty support of the community.
We trust that we shall receive your en-
couragement in this work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
Announcement

The undersigned wishes to announce
the removal of my dental office to rooms
over the Rexall drugstore. where am
now located in light modern rooms and
equipped with up-to-date appliances for
the comfor. and convenience Of my
patrons. Roy L. BROWN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
DIR. X. c, Sapero.

Eye, ear. nose and throat specialist oi
Denver. will again be in Rocky Ford. one
day. Saturday. May 9th. at El Captain
hotel. Consultation and examination for
glasses free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
BREAK IN COTTON
DUE TO WAR TALK
Market Excited as Prices Drop
30 Points in 5 Minutes
Rally at Close.

T.. cotton MAKE, Ns, ,hrosn ITO state q
Ereai srciilrcn, lts yrsterfty mo- - by 10 or
cIsti1r = pld slI g3'fy t-ii rs"1rs. 1iin
O-foher c71trac's breaking % q g.. 20 about Wy
bale below ihe b.sl so'-, - ,ts rar'rf f1.y .
roi1's - tfh tr,ss occurred alt.- i0-i9i = fFe
minutes AR shi-h ,hs marriott 70 ,~i m ooT0i'E
al ,rsd- buyirs win ne e.oss s,rtiy A. net
.o-' = only % . points
TIE opcrirE VA FIRM A. e. sfraros - u - "
points. IN respons. 70 s-'os iire-oo. cthf' in1
30 oo-'rua'lan = s-.l-tu'' l-li.g r7sr-c-i.
Locsi traders. however. L1 rot srrn rrg i-'A
iIsg.ssi 70 io'los t,e ieti = Lir.-.,-i ofiHs %
e1Dsc'a'ioes Wat h, distorted Hr rsf 'iaA''n
would r-,ut .a a,i.r Difference tHi .res h'fs
soon began . ~ - .tl.' rs.fs t t-Y-
er. ard liquidation b. soue % ;ae onE hur's"
who had c-sricl cc.;oa oses &c break % Az I'd
d.v
he decline vas qa',s cri,fy uaf oear midday.
when -..pn-, n se-g L..l.'..g l.g 0rri.nts q
wash. r'on -'ar,'i re f.ns. Il 80
- Nervous i.,.e -ln..rs igo''i 9-.Iatr have hai
.sst N~.s Operators Fe-r t'D a..
market was rio..ty iE.ts.rt
~ rumors xsro fol.orel Dr. "a is' q .an 20 20 .
Ter, spfsa-.i 10 b. i..s 3. ~ s-iual - q
che a.y ,J s..'4 io- '.f - . .'. 49,.
.onIfions in ue La,trn itt '' ci'i''. y
f4t.-.1.r l.t f4rfNHr .ItH.-s SIRE IT'D .
S,ut.ses' whars i-Y aar1 uelHtr lf'ui q
he ur.paty lsalri. arl f.iel. .HH 3D. Ilh-t
tad. co.uruol racrurasi. ".it N ,'t
~. n. ~. .-,,. .,5,-,, o., a. il5 oa. this
.uranfs br,Ass r-q.-'ed tHlt Eaf ,.'s is.faa.s
va, offered aJfs fsoey without 49, iuf.atf advance
So, house, we've .a'l 90 be- 'lsias sittr,ase =
tie hig breaks iu rur'rNfs. Nil.l ,eft. ~ ~
cotton more IAN $ s,s a,2~ s a. ,"... ,..,s
vas no immediate out tt f1r 10 a'iAt ln'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

As far as the stock market was con
eerncd. it was said around the financial
district that practically everything de-
uended upon what the administration
at Washington demanded from Ger
many and what Germany's answer to
the demand was. Wall Street regarded
it as in the highest G2Gree improbable
that Germany would give any promise
not TO repeat her performance against
the Lusitania or that she would go any
further in her efforts to placate the
United States than was indicated IN
the communication Of Count Won Bern
storif TO the White House yesterday
morning. With that idea in mind there
was looked for market without not
able initiative until the way out of the
complications became palmer. There
was very considerable amount of
liquidation in stocks and bonds yester-
day, with short selling really side
issue, the liquidation being attributed
as much to uncertainty over the course
Of President Wilson as to apprehension
of war with Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Steel's Unified Orders.

Steels break in the middle Of the
day was in some quarters ascrbed TO
disappointment over the showing Of
untitled orders, with their decrease in
a month of 93.505 tons. But that ex-
PLANTATION was wide of the mark. SteePs
rise since the dividend was passed, in
March, was altogether disproportionate
20 the betterment in the industry, nei-
Their prices for steel products nor the
volume of business showing an increase
that would reasonably justify the 30
per cent increase in price that oc-
cured And so far as disappointment
over the untitled tonnage showing
causing the selling of the stock yes
terday. it has been a matter Of common
knowledge for fortnight or more that
there would be a decrease IN orders,
and the general estimates latterly have
put it at 1OO,O0 tons. The Steel news.
in other words, was almost exactly
what was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
France Sends Gold to London.

Eight million pounds in gold was
sent from Paris 10 London Yesterday
and about fl.000,0O0 more will follow,
if the programme is adhered 70 that
was announced by Finance Minister
Ribot. Great Britain has agreed TO
float for her ally fl2O00,O00 OF French
treasury bills, which will bear the same
rate Of interest as the British treas
ury bills. The gold is being sent part
" as security for the repayment Of the
bills a: maturity and partly 90 help
England maintain exchange rates with
thls country while she purchases war
supplies for herself and her allies here.
Though the National Bank Of Cuba has
Just brought 100000 in American
gold coin here direct from London, II IS
hardly probable that England will risk
serding her own gold across the ocean.
and in all likelihood there will be a
further release Of the precious metal
from ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Financial Districts High
Tension RelaxeS Late
in the Session.

War was in tho Wall Street atmos-
rhero yesterday morning, but by even
ing II was almost as though thunder
shower had cleared the air Of It's cleo
tricity. Toward war in the early hours
the country seemed TO be irresistibly
moving. What had been numbness,
almost apathy, on Saturday became
yesterday a resentment that glowed
and even famed. Wherever two or
three were gathered together-on the
streets. in the brokerage houses, in the
lobby Of the Stock Exchange the talk
<as the talk Of evaporation, I'll re-
crossed or altogether without restraint.
Reelection over sunday had brought
qcithcr strengthening of the passion
Cor peace nor q relaxation Of indIgna-
son. As the hours went by II was az
easy 20 perceive the tension OF feel
ne growing as it ia TO watch waves
swelling INTO breakers on an ocean
oeach. All this time stocks were pour
nc out upon the market without ces-
cation and prices were going lower and
ower. There was no saying what
brought about the change-a change IN
feeling az well as in stock prices. For
he latter banking support was plainly
90 account. but the former was no mat
ter Of profit and loss or anything ma
,erial. II anything, there was re
seton. an automatic relaxation Of a
.euscuess growing too great to bear.
Nobody pretended that the trouble was
all over merely because the stock mar
oct had discounted possibly all there
vas in the situation now, bat the rally
IN the market acted as tonic and
helped the Street settle down again
nto its accustomed work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Bonds Go More Slowly.

There we're more sales yesterday of
the new Pennsylvania bonds beyond the
$4,000, 600 already reported, but no
statement was forthcoming Of how
many more had been disposed of. Pre-
sumably the whole issue could easily
have been cleaned up before the close
Of business but for the effect that the
Lusitania affair had upon the security
markets. Bond men said they had no
doubt that as soon as the first excite
ment wore OFF and the public was able
10 get some perspective both the rela-
lively small remainder of the Pennsyl-
vania issue and the $25 100000 Offering
Of Argentine is would be taken Off
bankers hands. both issues, though
widely different in character. having q
strong appeal for the investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Making IL Easy.

To many there has been a difficulty
in understanding how It was possible
FOR Continental Europe 70 sell securi-
ties here on as large a scale as has
been done recently. the pauclty Of COM
munication facilities by known routes
being a matter Of general knowledge.
Yesterday and on Saturday sales from
abroad were particularly heavy. The
knowledge as yet seems 10 be confined
10 few persons that the absence Of in
reference with messages going 70 for
eign diplomats at Washington over the
international cables aids in the sale
OF these securities as nothing else
could. Bankers in az least one OF the
neutral countries on the Continent
have found a simple way OF doing bust
ness for German and Austrian Gus
toners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
BETTER TRADING IN
LONDON MARKET
Rubber and Copper Stocks IN
Good Demand-The Amer
lean Section Firm.

London, May 10.-The stock market
was generally more cheerful, the better
war news dispensing the depression due
q the Lusitania disaster War loan
and investment stocks were frequently
deal: in and rubber and copper shares
were in good demand. Katiirs, however,
were duh, due 20 the temporary eXclu-
sion Of the German element from the
exchange.
IN the American section trading was
quiet. except in Canadian Pacific and
Amalgamated issues, which advanced
over parity and closed firm shade I'M
der the best.
Consols closed unchanged AZ GO 9-l6.
Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at - TO ] z
per cent; discount rates for short bills
we're 224 per cent, for three months,
Pc. The Bank OF England received
100000 IN gold from abroad and re-
leased sl25,0OO for miscellaneous pur-
poses.
Gold premium at Lisbon was -.
Paris, May lO.-Prices were easy on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 10 centimes lower at y
francs % confines Exchange on Lon
don, - francs 50 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

RECENT, for two days. n 500 bad 81 es- n
sale Msrsct held uD 20 steady prices. iieaFy
10 llghI ho.s $50 $50 pr lV0 %. fglshs. 5000
saies-s sander, 2os s'a'o hos, ~ ID az.
ersgs. $50 pr 100 10. -. -l' ID. $50. :
T'S'n ( shannon 4. state hos. i,s ID. s. ..
20 25l 10. f20S. e rouzhA yi5 %. 81 so.
~ IL Hollis - stse h3ss. l53 ID. = IS,
roughs. SOS 10. s. -.
Kr-ns Commission CO 81 sfafe hogs ~ ID.
s,20. rougas. g15 d. Ss-f. 2. $50 ih. So
J g. curtis 4 Son. 81 sia-e ho.s. = lo. {, i'i
3. 10 %. so. folgas. ~ ID. ,sly. sias'
$50 b. $50
Neston a Co state h1ss. Zsl D. s. s; ].
10 ID. = %. ! rOgshs 4Ij .u. t9.l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Central 6s Below Par.

One OF the many interesting incl
dents in an exciting day was the sale
of New York Central per cent debent
ures below par They touched low
price Of 99l2. after opening at 1918,
but closed at 1OlA, rallying with the
upturn Of the stock market. As yet the
bonds are imperfectly distributed
among investors, and there have been
very heavy speculative transactions in
them both on the exchange and over
the counter. The convertible feature
of the bonds likewise makes for rather
Mile huctuations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPFR-rhe local street marie, was err. With
slectroJtic quoted a. lee ard cssiias al isSs q
Is.c In London copper closed at fis los for
standard SPOT. $50 Is fof fgtdNs AID iS3 sog
eerfroyfic spet
TIN-On the Ns~ York Metal Exchange wa.
quiet aad nominal. with sDot IN 3-ioa lots quoted
a. ioastc In London In closed a. fls5 l0s fog
standard sgot and sos for futures with sales u
100 tous spct and 90 tons futures
LEAD-Quiet New YORK spot. &l'i. 27tc
East s. Louis. iOibSti3e. Londco lead. 500
go rs "a
sPELrER-Nsslee,sd. Lcr3oa sps.,sy spos. fs3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
INTERIOR RECEIPT
SEAROARp CLEARANCE


Flour unsettled Spring patents s1J0asf 10:
spriuZ cleans. SC5ja$tpj. winter patents. s.. 2D9
s. 80: winter straigh's f14S7lj. extra NO / vim
tefs s. 500 So % extra No = winters 6 iint5 20.
Kansas suashts s53Oa$1.50. fancy spring pat
cuts ;o6.Ms .ot 500 So Eye FLol r.
So $50 s. 20 CORNMEAls-Quiet Kiln dried.
sl.0j. BAG NlEAG~-Essg. are white AMI yellow.
81 10atl Is. coarse. 81 500 s. Co. FEED-W este
EN- quiet. bran. 100 ih SACHS. 80 80. standard
mdi.llEs 10. SO 80. n0ur go. s5l red dos nour.
li0-lb sachs So. cry barely steady 1rau. bu!S.
so: lO0-ib sacks 81. so. heay Midl.lrgs. 90.
81 30. -four DO $3i red dog h0uf. liJ-b SACKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. May 10. 1915.
Rur1ER.

Receipts, $500 packages. stock Is coming for-
ward much faster AID the supply has oyertaken
the demand Prccs declined lGli &c On most
grail OF fresh creamery. and held creamery anl
state dairy sympa.hized IN the weakness Cream
er,. extras 90 scorel. 29l2c. hi gher s'orins.
.UuaUtsc. frst.. IS 29c. seconds. 2sg y a +.
creamery held nrsis. 20 &c. seconds. 2iG g isc.
state dairy. finest. 2Si. pa s9c. good to lrine
=. % 2Sc, renovated extras. 2jil 92i'. nrsts 22'a
a.. Imitation rreanery. nrsts. 22G 52isc; ladies'
current make. nrs.s. 9lis 22c; seconds. 2V9 -Ic'
packing stock current make. No Z, zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May 10. 1915.
DuaIA

WHEAT-Thc market. 81 common with AL tho
o'heT leading financial AMI Commercial. markets,
was ~ a state or fcgcrlslncss NL. ID ~ times aI-
preached Generalization. It seemed - Doe -he
opinion that our county Is fscns crisis. and
inst International complications might arise
rom developments IN come elm win tUr Lu,faa'd
disaster. There were yery disturbing rInnr, ig U.r-
cliatllg AZ times. aHl tuf market vas under press
ure N continued liquidation. As wei more az
gres>iye operation, ON th- part o.; bears. AZ The
extreme decline values we're 2'.t3f.r below tHs
huu o. Satur. as. aAt 81. r I1isc below ths hish
point ~ last Friday. Toward The close n the day.
Wien n1 further sensational Developments came %
lisht shorts aodSn' quite freely. ami prices rallied
SHARPLY. closing WIN uet losses ~ - a li.c.
HhIureTs were idF buyers uA ihf break. AMI u
Wa e,uaaieI That sales aSsresaied atou,
1lvo 900 bushels oi o.d crop wheat Crop and wealth
r adYlccs were favorable I'm the main. although
iN're were increased complaints regarding tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

COFFEE CABLES Ris-No : unchanged at
$500. exchange. l-lfd higher. e ~ lI-ltd. Re-
-ritf. 600 tags s.0ck co. 200 tags SNtos-
80 l. = 50 reis A. $50 fscig,s. 90 lass.
s,asE 49, 900 bags.
Rsc.iu.s a. tie two p1rA were 20 900 bag,
,sslr = 1 600 year ago az 900 fFo ycaa ago
s.0 Pauio had Il 600 sssinst 900 AID 3 l90 ali
Iuntishy 1000. ssailat 1000 aAd 1000 oAss. re-
C.ssrrt from santos May 2. the ~ S-ottish
Prince Nth 1000 blss fos Ne" York and $1,000
tags Tor Ncs Orleans
SUGAR.
Refined sugar vas quiet but the underions vo
c.ru Logwltas.andlny Tie eAs!e. T4..ns " lie raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

EsaaeI petroleum was steady al recent prices, GUY
f-allrs v.s only moderate. rtrkOLEl ", lI
s.a..lrI white Nea Yors and Phi aiephia. '1t
tua. .. standard white. cases. New ofk Al !
IaiaIe. lhia Toe. water white. bhls Ne| ofS
arI Pr. aIe.ph!a. : soc: bulk .; "a,cr wlte'
co.s New Nofs and philadelphia llc LIZ
Sled OiI.-Amcrican seed c.ty raw O. Stsci out
%. Town raw o.HtSc. Calcutta ras. l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

MONDAY. MY 10. 1915.

Exchange Monday amounted to
S536OO0
wear ago Total from January against 92772O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

New potatoes weaker. old slightly hrmcr. New
onions lower. Old steady Asparagus lower. Beans
NOR. plenty and lover POTATOES. Bermuda, No
/ Dbl 81 50GSj. No ,. $5s&. No 5. t-9S2. ~ .
Fla new. No /. bbl. 81 5Oay5; No =. S9St; 80
g. s2as950: Maine IN bulk. $50 10 81 -59 Sl ~
bag 81 2JgSl50 state IN 0uk. ls0 ID, 81 90
81 Is; bbl or bag. {l.254Sl35; sweet potatoes.
Jersey. basket. 81 500 g.. l5as ONIONS. "Mte, Oii
crate, 50a75c. yellow. bag. IS: rel old.
bag zoe 81. Texas ye.lo. 70 l. crate. e. ssL - .
s. I0@ 81 IS. ASPARAGUS. fancy. dozen bun,hes.
S,itar,u. 75cStsi 20: BEANS. ia, aaI. BASKET.
81 zoos. green. 81 5Oa$2 IS. BETS. Va 100
6.nchs. s4dS6. $ L. $.9{6. New Orleans SI%
s.. CARROTS. Old. 100 ID bag. SIG 5! ~: b.. "
orleans tlqs2: CUCUMBERs. Fla fancy. esske,.
tsaS2 Is. choice 81 50atl .; CAuLIFLoWERs.
y {. basket 75c1 $3.50. CELERY. Fla per l4-incn
crate state. 5JcH 81 IS. Fla. per l0-iach crate
seal 80. CABBAObS. Va and y G. crate. t2g
3 f0' bbl. szas425 c. crate. s225 a 49, basket.
:jcatl 25: Fla. crate s. 5O9{3; bssket. 7jcs
81 H. red. 2l8S2 Is. EGGPLANTs. Fla. box. s. q
s. 90. Cuban SlaS3 ~. HORSERADlSll. - Louls.
Dbl. s4JVg$j. nearby. S3@StjO; LETTUCE near
by. BIOL {-eS3 {, 9askf:. 5acSsl%5 y {.
5De@u ~, Va; 5ocs!l: LIMA BEANS. Fig; e~s-
r. $3.50 rEAs = '' ',,,I o's ,%,n 49,. So$
S-ak5. small large basket s. y $40 small
small basket SlgSl 50. PARSLEY. Sew Orleans.
curry. Dol. 81 50as. 50. PEFFERs Fla. boz. 8 q
s -. Fla s-ul box. Sos. cuban. boy. 5. g
y. basket I0a loc. nearby. 100 punches. Tica 81
RAJ EANB nearby 100 punches, SldNl 30.
SQUASH. marrow bbl. 81 50d$22j; Hubbard.
81 1gat2 50. ia and Cubai.. white. boz 81 jOes.
SPINACH nearby. o5i. 'lasl g Norfok. 1ol
ea-rIer. sl@sSz5. TURNIPs. white ID 65. 800
81 s.. Euta6ssA old bas slasl so. new. hss.
81 5Vst-. Ne. Orleans. white 100 punches. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
$25,OOO,OOO
$25OOO,OOO
Government of the Argentine Nation
Five Year Co Treasury Gold Bonds
Dated May IS. 1918
Due May IS. 1920
n bonds in denomination Of $1,000

pwAt in New Y att Nnmh City " Me- in go
1--WE al
r. o FUURER
February to " Of
offered nfGrnBn uE md
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and al h rom payments tn rr M %
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hepOced HofI bppi 10 ndempEno fHe pr@ehE
ueennek bond forms p
wnndau ehmUefN uhcndho any
ecuugm alike meh the ph alamo d d "a
loan. LonsM ecHt dyh md for P
and which he
When d m UNI a
eanndmtis ncob ndsoO l been made
his cnnoLas nny for this m n it complete a
ondO OF obligations ECU Of
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the Sanitary M o
Itona reserved nd ahh
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Aduugp data mq
ofnHe Bone
9and
nYaaa wi / issued ora " en- m
The OF New York
uorrs rohos Now GuaTanNT of New York
csnonI ond Philadelphia
Savings Bank, Chicago FhOh Na0O'a DdiA u i"eD n
uo, Trrt and Sanns Rank Cjcao Pittsburgh
National Bank of Boston
bua~A~d ONO sources no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

Receipts $3.50 boxes including e2s boxes IN
transit ior export. Tho market opened strong
- 10 asking prices higher on almost all descrp'
tnns " fresh whole milk cheese. not much fanny
Stock available under lie. state. m. freAl
Nat, and twins. co0rcd. specials ls&c: white.
s,., AIS. lfA.c. co!ored. average fancy. l61s
lo.tc. white average fancy. l5ls lotc; he'll.
g4t, ami twins. a. To quality, l584Gt state.
skins. fresh specials. l3Sl3a.c choice. l2d lslsc
fair 20 good. ga liac. common. S9se. held as
tn quality l2iaNlJC.