davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

The new state board of education
has settled for the present the ques-
ton of state commissioner by the APP
pointment Of Mason s. Stone, superin-
tendent under the old law Mr.. Stone
has accepted the post with the under
standing that he shall be relieved as
soon as the welfare of the state per-
mits. There is no doubt that this APP
pointment will help the board in put
ting into operation the provisions of
the new school law, for there is no
man in Vermont who is more familiar
with educational needs and conditions
than Mr.. Stone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

The fact was loudly heralded short
time ago that the University of Yer.
mont was one of the distinguished col
leges from which a certain number of
graduates are eligible each year for
appointment as commissioned officers
in the United States army 1t was
rather unfortunately stated that this
was an honor never before attained by
any Vermont university. AS a matter
of fact Norwich university was desig-
mated by the war department as a dis
tinguished college in 1908 and has held
the rank ever since.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

Charles Sumner Bird, three times
Progressive candidate for governor of
Massachusetts, has made it unmistak-
ably plain that he will not run again
this fall Efforts have been made by
SOME who refuse to believed that Bull
Mooseism is lost cause to- convince
Mr.. Bird that public duty required
his entrance into the race, but these
efforts apparently have failed. Mr..
Bird can see no such duty. The prob
abilities are that he viii be found in
the Republican ranks from now on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

ident, and that they are measuring up
to that duty, was the keynote of the
comment of the Right Rev. Edward S.
Lines, bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of Newark, in discussing
the situation in which the United
States finds itself in relation to the
war. The parson was all right in his
sentiment, but he was only voicing
what The Reformer and hundreds Of
other newspapers had said. He might
to "make it unanimous
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

In The Meddler's opinion, those in
charge of affairs in the Incorporated
district have an opportunity to effect
at least one considerable economy with
.out lowering the efficiency of the
schools or making any revolutionary
change in policy. This could be brought
about by taking advantage of the law
providing for state aid. Under this law
any town or district with % or more
schools can get as high as $4,000 a
year from the state toward the payment
of superintendent s salary. AS a mat
ter of fact the Brattleboro incorporated
district does not get a cent of this
money although its taxpayers contribute
their full share toward the fund for the
purpose. One reason for this is that the
district has only % schools within the
meaning of the statute, but it would
seem as if this obstacle could be sur
mounted either by further division of
the present schools or by uniting with
the outlying districts of the town. In
order to get the maximum amount from
the state the district would have to en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
STATE NEWS NOTES.

John S. Grandy, 65, for 40 years a
merchant in Rutland, died suddenly
Wednesday. He leaves a wife and
daughter
Allan Mckenzie, A, was caught be-
tween two granite blocks and crushed
IN the E. l.. Smith & Co. quarry in
Barre Thursday. He died two hours
later in the hospital. He leaves a wife
and ten children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
TO SUBSc RIDERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
OF the paper each night, and it solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
son, by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
II is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

Brattleboro is fortunate today in
not having a Twin State league club
under heavy expense. Island park just
at present would make a better aqua
rum than ball field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Ru of paper.
SO cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line hrst insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line
first insertion with so per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

That it is the highest duty of the
American people to stand by the Pres
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28
Mms Merifc.

uniere Gegierung lit iompt
BON ben @ertretern garran5a's aIs
aii6 Den 8ertretern 8i1a's 6aoon
benafridtigt moroen, bob in 81
Iaio cine 3uiammenfunft bon Sc
nerGlen Suerta's uno @itglie6erii
leines apngreiies abgebalten meroell
lolle, oeren 3pef es iei, cine neile
repoIution6re 9eiuegung i'm Snterelie
BON Siierta uno Selir 9ia5 in S5ene
gu iesen. Suerta ielbit iei auf Dem
@ege nod gl 8aio. Bon ben oll-
bern, Die fif) oabin begeben baben
%ioller, perbeu Die @enerdle Gaus,
grabo, &obIes, GoroItiita uno anbe-
re eeuonnt. @r 8rdiioent Suerio
bat Dor einigen 3agen Retu Dor.
berlaiierL mgebIid I'M mad Ssr
Sraucisco 5t reiieu. Die Garronsi-
ftos ~bebaupten, bos ltnterneb1ten
iei BON SeIipe aneeIes in S5ene &c.
iett. Die 8iGiitos ~beItreiten 6iea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28
Die bentise Gage.

Ser @ioeritono Der @uiien om
Snteltr tit perbaltnismaBie idGnea
9ebrofen. Inideineno III 5mei
S6ladten iino tie gum 8iid5ue ee-
%otprngen woroen. Sect lit Scr
Niid51ig auf Der ruliiiden 2inie oa-
gemein uno elei65eitig bat in 8olen
Elm 8oritoB Der 9entifen geeeu
Woridau %begonnen. Mus Sranfreid)
iino Die ibli6en Melouneen por
fleinen grfoleen ~eefommen. Sic
Stoliener molIen cine tpeitere S0be
in ben &arniiden 9lpen beiebt ba=
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

$50 oos Ser5 reoen bari,
broudJt es feiner @~orbereitune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28
CRAVEY'S 11orRt . 8ertebt.
Baantiupne.

@alDeiton, 9eftern, feline 8Drfe.
~Gpttpnianfsn $ Brphnfte.
Sun Mntpnip, geg., %. Sllni 1915
Brin1a grl16e Cotton 5eel Oil, 81
eellts per @,nIlone.
&eiu 0prf, %. sunni. = Spot 1896,
Stunt, $685.; Suli, $685. unb $500;
Nu9uit, $6.17 rno $6.18; September,
$3.50 nnb $6.40; 9ftober, $6.4O nnD
$6.41; Nobember, $6.37 nno $6.41:
9e5ember, $3.50 unb $6.41; Sanuar,
$6.45 uno $6.46.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

Or. .. Seller, 8abnar5t, 800 8ro.
op-@eb6uoe. @itttnperba : Blatten,
8or5eaan : SiiauneetL @inIagen urh
@mctine in Bporrbea cine Spe8ieti-
tdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28
Iarm.yrD0nfte.

aartoffeln, Neue, $1.75 II. $t.85 per
8mfdeI.
8adsbobnen, per guf6el, $500;
crime 8obnen. $500.
Somaten, Eegas, a a0rbe. Coo un5
Toe.
9ibe @artoffeIm 2ouifiana. $1.75.
3tpiebeln. Eeras germubas, $1.O0 per
Crate; BnT, $1.25.
Beteriilie, SOC per 0b6. <ginbeI.
@rniier 8feffer, 9egas, Coo per
Gorb.
8obI, $3.50 per Crate.
Ga1telorpes, EeTos, $1.25 per Crate,
Habies6en, Soc ~ 35e fir elm gb1.s
8iinoeL.
@urfen, gal.. $3.50 per grate; seras
8ieb : Marft.
Can Nntonio, Ser, 90. sStni. -1915
S6ien ,$6.05 Bis 1925. Z
&ibe $40 Biz $5.35.
&dlber $500 Biz $7.75.
8itaen $500 biz 1925.
ct. aonis, %. sunni 1915. Hillbs
bieb, Eeras&gieb 1925 Biz 1886.
edipeine $3.50 big $7.97A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

Sett 3u baden: friide bier einec-
nlodte 9iG @idIes, Sos. 9. Sabn,
sos Siib.Ilomo ctr. Neues Eel,
1867, altes Trobis u. Grodett 2St
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

SiibnerlamTe, 5Ibbe, gInebuss, Mites.
9ioades, Gmeifen, Staten utb lire BRITT
iofort eet6tet nit IS. & $. ggterrniitoa
tor, 6ereeIteut in Sau Intonio unb ga
rantiert. Groiun Chemical Co., 1909
Glib : Shores Ctr, Sci. grodett 1902,
Yeites 1549.
(Nnseiae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28
Gifembabn : JabrpIan.

5. & @. %.
No. 1-8om Npr0en. $40 na6)n1.
go. 5-@om Norben 1900 BORN.
yto. Z om Norben ......9.55 BORN.
yfo. Son Sablor ...... Z abeno5
0o. -@on Mlerico ......12.1O nodn,.
Io. 12-@on Qarebo (gemiift)
$3.50 BORN.
So. 61gpn 2areoo ......7:45 abelos
gbfa6r-
SEQ. 4-g2ad benz Noroen 1920 nad1r.
$50. 6-9ia6 Dem Nor0en. .8:15 nodfu.
SEQ. 8-2ocaI mad Seorne $40 BORN.
No. 1o-9ailbs ggpreB Special, 3oroen
SO. 5-gld6 merico ......7:so BORN.
$40. 11-2ofoI mad 2arebo (senif6D
g. u. & u. 9.
@nfunft -
SEQ. r. gon 6OuitOn. @aco unO Corpus
N@brilti .7:O5 nadnt-
No. Boon 9ouiton unb &iiitenorten. =
49,. $3.50 bonn.
&p. 5-gon goafum nno aiiffenorten
$50. 42-gon aerrbile ....e:o5 poym.
SEQ. 146-8on &errbine, tdaIi6 ausaes
i1ommen @onntaeg ..7:45 abeibs
Nbfa6rt-
go. 2-ylad Soufon, @aco i1nb Corpus
ebri5ti ..............9.10 bornF.
Io. 4-Na6 5oufton unb &iiitenprten
........ 1880. 1920 nadlnt.
SO. e-saod goafum unO a~iiifenOrfen
2:10 nadm.
$50. 43-Nad aerrbiue. .5:O5 abenrs
No. 145@gsa9 &errbiIe, tGgli6, alisges
i1ottltnef Sonntdgs ....7:05 BORN
g. s. G g. u. (0auptIinie.l
80. io1-@uufet aimiteb. bon getp Or
l1f1S ..4.40 BORN.
SO. 1o2 Suniet 2imiteb. bon Gan Srans
cisco $500. 1853 bprt1s.
SO. 7-9dnelaus, bon Stein Orleans.
1865 borin.
SO. s-edneusua, BON Sci gio -.
II 100 BORN.
SO. e-snnfst egprsh bon MsfD or-
Iedrts. .... ..7:65 radItt
SO. 1o-eunfet erpreb, bon Gan Srans
cisco ............ $50 nnd5nf.
Gbfabrt-
SO. 1ot-9uniet aimiteb, mad Gan
Srnncisco $3.50 boruz-
go. 102-@uniet aimiteb, mad geip Or-.
leans ........ 400 borrs.
SO. 7-sdnensua, nod Sci Mio......
Hoo BORN.
SO. 8-SdnelIsue, nod Meip Orleans.
.11:80 borut.
No. 9-Gnniet ggpreb mad Gan Sr1us
cisco 1850 nadut.
No. 10-Sumiet gTpreb. mad Netp ORE
ieuIt9 r1ur5
girtsrta GipiH on.
Mnfunft -
SO. 801-gon 9onon. Bort 2apaea. Bic
torin, Guero ........7:20 nnhnI.
MbfaEEt-
Nn. 302-Nah guero, Wictoria, Bort
9abaca, Souiton ......7:45 pern1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

Treil gmaiG : Smacepfannetls
Mil6f6iiifeln, Saffen uto llntert1f,
len nno SoIat-8 otpIen nit ieoem
8frno Ierfection-See Sa Coo. 8ein.
barb C &c., &affee uno See-Store.
.2t5 Norp GtroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

Or. g. 6. 8itte, Mosen-9 pe3ia-
lift, lit 5uriideefebrt uno proftisiert
nieoer. Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-28

8eItes SeI uno @aiolin erbdIi
man bon Der SIinp Oil So, ACT
O~It-gommerce Ctr. Reues Gel. Srl.
bis 2252. Mns.)
New-York tribune., 1915-12-12

-WS ! WANTED TGEI THAT DEBI
oEF m 1lN0, LEN. so WHEN 1HN |
ToLD NE AT YOUR OFFICE TOUD
GONE HONE, ! BROUGHT ~ MONEY
ON UP HERE HOPE "a DON'r- t1lND !
IAkIN II AFTER BANklk HOURS
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
{ {(;5;(i( E{ So!

| Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
New York. June THE tango parasites
| those sleek, oily tongued young devils
! of the trotteries, are giving the Wide
White Alley the go-by just now. They
have taken their wrist watches. their
pomade and suede tops to quiet little
hotels on the Jersey coast until the storm
| blows over
All sorts of committees are investi-
eating Broadway and why girls go wrong.
The same hysteria that follows every pub
lie expose is rampant and until the pro-
bers tire themselves out the tango lis
will he minus the night loafers who live
off of women.
The tango halls have for a year been
boon to the dress suit gangster. Driven
off the East Side by the Rosenthal muir
der Investigations they have swarmed
into the uptown section of Broadway.
They are suave. gentle hammered and
diplomatic. They know how to involve
wealthy girls and married women into
hopeless traps-and then profit by the
blackmail
The Mr. O'Reilly' song mystery has
been cleared up. 1t seems that the song
being sung in the trenches by the allied
soldiers under the title Are you the
O,Reilly?'' is none other than the melody
of the old MIR. Riley" song that Pat
Rooney popularized years ago. but the
soldiers have put a new lyric to it.
y New York music publisher. with a
gift OF picking up winners, at once
the melody was infectious and likely to
have the same sweep of Tipperary He
secured the American rights and i'm
mediately put it on sale Those who re-
call Pat Rooney always identify him with
his Mr.. Riley" song.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
400 W. R. G. E. SHARES BOUGHT
Railway Common Stcck Receivers
from Recent SUNNI

few stocks recovered yesterda v
from the recent slump on the Wash
inS'"n stock Exchange chiefly Wash
, Ineton Railway and Electric common.
In" buying broker raised the bid on
! th!S issue half a point 10 81. at which
price be Obtained 225 shares in quota
ton lots of - shares He later
bought two blocks of the stock, of
10" and - shares. respectively, at the
same price. making a total of 400
shares purchased.
The preferred stock of the companv
was not so firm. dropping a quarter
of Il point on the sale of two quota
ton lots. the first at $685. and the
second at 81 -. Capital Traction did
not change materially. a total of thir-
teen shares selling al 90 The figures
for quotation lots were lowered TO
80 bid and 90 IL asked.
German American Fire Insurance
stock was in demand and was bid
mp four points TO $50 IL. Other sales
Of the day were 5000 worth of Po-
tomac Electric Power Consolidated )
per cent bonds at 101. and three
shares of Mergenthaier Linotype stock
at lh3.
Washington banks have received the
third !nstallment of the tax fund dis
trlhuted annually by the Treasu De-
partment to offset the drain made
upon the institutions for tax disburse-
menIs during May
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08

An enterprising vaudeville manager
tried to get Charles Chaplin to leave
California for ten DAYS to appear in New
York. He was to get So. 900 and expense:
so the story goes-and press agents will
make it a dollar or so too much now and
then.
At any rate the funny film star wouldn',
make the jump and it is said that after
he had turned the offer down the COM
pany that hires him gave him check
for s25,ONc.
The story rnay he true because he would
pack any vaudeville house twice daily
for ten days. The musical shows are
stealing his stuff now. There are Charlie
Chaplin choruses with Charlie Chaplin
walks until you can't rest.
The by The Sea- resorts are opening
up just now. There are the Castles by
the Sea. the Claridge by the Sea, the
Healy by the Sea and innumerable others.
They are considered quite stunty by the
crowds who breakfast at o'clock in the
afternoon and have nothing TO do but
lap up cocktails and maXiNe their way
through life.
A man went into a restaurant on Up
per Broadway the other day. ordered
chicken and refused to eat ii on the
plea that it was unfit. The proprietor
called a cop who took the diner to the
nearest station. The judge dismissed the
case and if a few more independent
diners would take the same stand New
Workers. and its visitors would have more
palatable food
For some inexplainable reason it in
furiates restaurant men to have 1000
sent back The more timid diners will
allow them to get away with anything
they serve rather than have a scene.
but now and then a lion-hearted citizen
rises I'D and asserts himself
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

of two points. Earnings of this company
have been steadily increasing. but the
management continues reticent regarding
the much-talked- a bout war orders it is
supposed TO have received. Studebaker
was also an active member of the war
group. advancing three and a quarter
points and closing at the top. General
Electric was eagerly sought at gain of
two and a half points, and at one time
showed rise of tour and half.
Copper Up in London.
OF the standard industrial shares the
coppers were features of strength. owing
OF copper metal at 10 -2 cents a pound
and a rise in the price of the metal in
London.
Amalgamated was the leader of this
group, closing near the top with gain
of nearly point. The approval by
shareholders of the .imalgamated disso-
luton plan withor:' any opposition was
encouraging to pcopl' owning Amalga-
mated. Inspiration Copper shared in the
strength IF the coppers. at one time
showing n gain of one point
Missouri Pacific was firm on knowledge
that the deposits of notes under the plan
for extension were much larger and
amounted To 81. 2.0o0 at the close Of
business today. There are only 81. Ma. 0Do
of these notes OUTSTANDING. so that more
than 90 per cent of the notes have been
deposited for extension for one year.
Suggestions for the reorganization are
being considered by the new bankers
but no announcement of the plans being
discussed is expected for at least two or
three weeks
chicago. Rock Island and Pacific was
he:vy. owing 10 the dark outlook for re-
o. this property. due to the
fact that there al" four different fac
tons on the board Of directors. each hav-
ing different ideas rega riding III manner
IN which it should he reorgaTizcS
Liquor Stocks Rise
biStlilers' Securities Corporation and
those OF its underlying companies We're
features of strength. all touching new
high prices for this movement The )
per cent bonds. which IRE selling about
t"" months ago At i6. touched 65 today.
and the stock which sold around rose
to - 3-> today and closed at the ton
nited States Industrial Alcohol, which
Is an underlying property of the Distill-
RS Securities Corporation. was also
strong and materially higher the, COM
mon advancing , points and the pre-
ferred ~ points.
tn" strength of all these issues Is
based on better earnings and the impress
>!Ne Improvement in the company's finan-
cal position since Julius Kessler was
made president of the company more
imam n year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 1.-Cottnr rIl~i dull TODAY
Prices ~ cned advance of 10 to II POINTS
but reactions followed. offerings large and
mod rate covering stimulated in the last hOul
~ Telnrr that tm Their Of 10 rer cent in the
area n DklIir1n3a would rCsult from recent hsavS
rains The list clos d steady at a net advance Of
IN % point. spot cotton quiet advance
Of POINTS To 80. There les.
Crop and weather adviCes mixed Some re
Crts from tin Caroliuas noted grass fedr The
FIST southeastern Georgia cotton bloom has t.on
received 1t Americas. The Western Te1as u,. II
rains have E0en beneficial. Further rrecllItatInn
"",Uucd in Northeastern Texas. Generally tain
c'udIrions rTev,iled the other districts
Futures nj LreIUnrl closed quiet net adj
V1r,r If 10 81 Point.
Warehouse s-ocks here are N $50 bales against
IL. ~ last wear. Port receipts for the dav were
SO hale. AGAINST 9.l22 year ago. ENrort. for
tn" da, ".9s2 halcr against l..t24 year ago.
TIL, IL, 'os Included sos bales 10 Great Britain
and fe'a 10 rhe continent. Fer the season the
ocaranccs aggregate Ta357S bales against $40, 0ls
ago.
Latest adVio's the average EXPORT rrice Of cot
ton Ter T-runi &c against PC a wear ago.
since Iuy the srcragr export rrice per pound has
been sic. asai'nr &c in the previous year
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08

Quotation. given below are for large lots Of gotA
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower graies may be sold Tor less FANCY Soooo
command E:sher prices
The marset generally was quiet Yesterday. On
the produce side while veal calves continued steady.
spring lambs Mere and hens weak. The steady
condition Of veal calves left the figures unchanged.
A slight weakening noted in the figures for
spring lambs A light demand and strong receipts
responsible in part for the lower figures on
old hens. With the advance of the season and
CunseGuent advance in the supply Of receipts. the
quotations on ,,rirg chickens dropped little.
Fruits and vegetables quiet. Receipts of
bean. lettuce. cabbage and kale we're heavy. Fig
these gods were easy. Dried onions
and spinach advanced. The figures
EGGs-Fresh. PER doz-. .slss9; Southern. per
doz.. ls
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per h.. 3: tub. PEI
H.. 81; process. per h.. HAS: under grade
creamery. 1"r 10. Gao stoTe-pscked PER H.. lssS
LARD-1ub. pure. per h.. NHai:: de-. com
poua.. per b. 81. Cottonsteed oil. Der can 3A
CHEESE-New YORK. new. per h. %: hst. per
ID. %: Swiss domestic. Ter h.. "a: do. foreign.
per IS. Z
LIVE POULTRY Hens. rer H.. lial5 ROSTERS.
b.. Nall: cacks per h.. l2al3; turkeys, choios.
h. SAILS: DO. ordinary. 3: chickens. yer h.,
2a25; SPRING chickens. Ter ID. g3a3
GREEN GOODS-AspaTagus. per dozen brneheA
nearby. 25al.o0: Maryland, las; beans. per bas..
5oal.3: lima beans. Ter bas.. 3ooaioO: beets. ler
bunch. lai cabbage new, per crate l.pal. Is:
rots. Ter bunch. 2ai: csUfower. rer Z crate 5Na
.; celery. doz.. Bars; crate l.0a20o cucumbers
Florida. basket. Sa75; cymbIinGs crate 15aI 5;
eggplant. per case. -.0Ca30; hale. per barrel 5a4O
lettuce. per basket. 5na7S; do. per Dbl. Is:
onions. Texas. yellow. FER crate. le5al.35; do.
white. per crate. !.5sl3o; new. per 100 lunches
l.0: okra. crate. LAP: peas. nearby. PER bbI..
25oa3.O potatoes, Northern. per sack I.g5al.50;
do. bishel. 4o.6o: new. per bbl.. 375a5oo; yams.
per bill. 2jolioo; yellow sweet potatoes. per bbl..
..5oa2oo peppers per crate. I.5oa250 do per
has l.25a's: radishes. hothouse. per 100 soal.oo:
rhubarb. per go punches. l00aI.5; spinach. per
Dbl 15al.G1; tomatoes. FLORIDA per crate l0oal.15.
FRClTS-Apples per bb. 2.5oa5 %: blackberries.
Of. lea5: grapefruit. Ter box 25oa3o0: grapes
Malaga. Ter key. S.0a5U: hucxeberries per Of.
lOal2: lemons. per box. 30oaioo: lines per 90 ga
lbs: oranges. California. Ter box 250a30O; do.
Florida. per box. 32ai.oo; pineapples. PER crate.
eeoa215: Strawberries. rer quart 5a.2 tangerines.
per strap. 250a5 %; cherries. rer quart sails.
LIVE sTOCk-Veal cal1es. primo. pr n,
sasi7: do. medium. Ter ID. sas1a: do. heavy.
sas spring lambs. Ter lb.. Nall. Must be fat,
otherwise santedl
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-gay best Timothy.
new. per ten 900: straw. Ter ton lo0Galedo: wheat
straw. per ton. 500; new corr. per Dbl. i1.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
STOCKS HEADED
BY BETHLEHEM
Industrials and Railroads Are
Waiting for Answer to
Kaiser.
COPPER UP IN LONDON
Rise in Issues, Amalsamated IN Lead.
War Stocks Active In Dull
Market

New York. June An Indisp0s ton on
the part Of the large banking and mar
het operators to have a rI-lnS market
until the contents. OF the AM 'r II. note
has heen made public and tn disability
If trouble with Germany j. .,N"rted re-
suited in 2 dull and unint@l"si.:" market
today in the standard railroan and in
d'iStriai shares After "A strong opening
most OF the gains in the standard issues
WI, ,.,-I ana thr clos" found prices
-. MFRS bat slight changes over Satur-
,iIy's close,
W. stuchs however. wer" strong un-
q, r leadership Of Bethlehem steel. which
H. one time showed an advance of more
tnan ten points over the low quotation
for the session Tn" same reason given
when Bethlch"m steel made its sensa-
rl1nal Iise-Inrlea$ed earnings-was given
:I-aIn tod ~ fnr tn" strength of the stock.
A,rcr touching 'aH. a gain Of min" and a
half roinrr E"thehem reacted three
..~Ii.t.: q. s'r- y III a net advanc" Of
sly and It half POINTS.
SIenItn Of IT," war stocks was the
feature Of he afternoon trading. with
CrIc!hlr ST. v".y active at an advance