davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
MbCHINISTS WILL
WAIT NEXT MOVE
Hope to Hear From Stude-
bakerS-Parade is Held
by Strikers.

Waiting for the Studebaker cor
poration 10 take the initiative and
looking after routine matters in
connection with the difficulties
which led 10 their walk-out Friday.
over 100 members of Progressive
lodge. No. 21S, international Asso-
citation of Nachinists. gathered at
Carpenters hall Saturday morning
in closed meeting.
we have decided TO rest our case
until Monday" said Chairman r. L.
Maher. Saturday following the
meeting. and there will be nothing
done until Monday at the earliest.
We have heard nothing from the
factory.
Il have nothing 10 say whatever
for publication" was the statement
Of Pres't A. II. Erskine over an Of
flee phone at the Administration
building. Mr.. Erskine refused to
be interviewed
Three hundred men. half of which
are Sudebaker employees. met Fri
day night and decided to sit tight.
The meeting was preceded by a
long parade from the Carpenters
hall on Main St. 20 the Central La
Dor union headquarters on Michigan
St. the Carpenters hall being too
small to accommodate the large at
tendance The Central hall viii
serve as strike headquarters during
+ the remainder of the difficulty
Organizer Here.
Harry Leckler of Fort Wayne IN
diana organizer of the International
union. was present at the meeting.
He viii remain here to lead the un-
ion men until the matter is adjusted.
4 number of speakers outlined the
position of the men who walked ont
Friday. According TO these speech
IS. no demands have been mad" of
the corporation. except that the ma
chinists be given an opportunity 20
arbitrate several matters with repre-
sentatives of the company. This de-
Mand, the speakers stated. was re-
fused by the company.
According to the sentiment eE-
pressed Friday night, no request for
conference viii come from the
men. but If the .Studebaker corpora
ton gives them a chance to state
be glad 10 arbitrate the disputed
questions
Peace Advocated.
Peaceful measures were emphasiz-
Ell by every speaker No violence
VIII be attempted. and no strenuoue
measures will be taken 10 prevent
anyone seeking employment with the
corporation Those who try 10 fill
the Job OF the strikers viii be told
by the union pickets that there is a
strike on. and requested not 10 seen
work at the Studebaker plant
The matter of sanitary conditions
around the Studobaker factory will
one of the questions taken up with
the management in case arbitration
is decided on. several of the speak
crs stated According TO "A number
OF the men. the sanitary conditions
were anything but perfect at the
factory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benjamin Robert Moore clerk.
Michigan Central r. r. Co. Detroit.
Mich Faye Ethel Miller Stenog-
rapher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
SHIP SUNK.

LONDON. Nov. 97.-Thc Nor
wesian steamer. Klar. of DIS tons,
las been sunk. presumably 10y a
submarine. The crew was saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
TWENTY PEOPLE KILLED
Half of Fatalities i'm storm Near Ho
Springs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 81
Twenty persons were killed and at
least 60 others were injured in the
tornado which swept this section Of
Arkansas Thanksgiving day, accord
ing to the latest reports received
here today. Half of the fatalities
were reported from within a few
miles of Hot Springs. and the others
from other sections of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

BERLIN Cvia wireless. via saw
vine), Nov. 26.-An Official state
ment issued through the Overseas
News agency today, says nat 101.-
900 Serbians have been captured by
the German. Austro-Hungarian AMI
Bulgarian forces in the Balkans.
It further adds that. with the cap
jure of Pristina and Mitrovitza. the
last section Of the railway between
Uskub and Mitrovitza has been
wrested from Serbian control.
Two thousand Austro- HUNGARIAN
prisoners held by the Serbs were re-
leased by the retreat Of the Serbian
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
Government Attorney Believes
They Have Proven Vessels
Carried Supplies to
German WarShipS.
DEFENSES READY TO
ADMIT ALL FACTS
Hamburg American Steam
ship Co. Men Expect to
Show That They Acted
Within Their Rights.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The SOW
eminent expects TO produce it's
strongest evidence next week. when
the conspiracy trial against Karl
Buenz and other officials Of the
Hamburg American Steamship Co.
is resumed in the district court. and
il is expected that the trial will be
concluded within the week.
In the testimony thus far brought
out the federal attorneys believe
they have proved:
That the HAMBURG American
line chartered l. vessels i'm the
United States. coaled and provision
ed them here and sent them out TO
supply belligerent war vessels. in
violation of our neutrality.
THAT all of the supply ships
filed false manifests and thereby OBJ
tanned fraudulent clearance papers
from United States customs officials.
THAT none of the vessels ever
reached the port of ultimate destina-
ton for which it cleared.
THAT the defendant Hamburg
American officials. Buenz. Koetter.
Hachmeister and Poeppinghaus.
were responsible for the acts alleged.
5-That Capt. Boy-Ed. attache of
the German embassy, paid out the
money that financed the venture.
Admit All Facts.
Counsel for the defense have adj
mitted all the facts introduced by
the government and still say they
are confident of acquittal. AS the
case now stands they probably will
submit no defense evidence but
trust to argument.
In admitting that they chartered
the ships and that some of them
supplied German warships. the de-
PENDANTS assert they were within
their rights. That the ships did not
comply with their clearance papers.
they say. was the fault of conditions.
Some OF the masters refused TO sail.
fires in the cargo and British war
ships interfered with the movements
of others.
The defendants base their main
nope on the attitude of the admins
tration that the Hamburg-American
line violated no international law
but only the United States customs
regulations,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

GENEVA. Nov. .27.-After Offer
ing extraordinary resistance the
Serbian army is now retreating ON
all its fronts. Southeast Of Pristina
the Serbians launched repeated
counter attacks against the troops
of Gen. Won Koevess and inflicted
heavy losses on the Austro- German
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-A cable
gram stating that the American
steamer. Robert NJ. Thompson. had
sailed 90 the north of Iceland TO
eNade British patrols. caused sur
prise amoug shipping agents here
today.
The snip cleared from here for
Archangel with "a cargo OF supplies
Tor Russia and maritime agents
were unable Co explain why it should
have tried TO evade The British pa
troll boats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
VESSEL ESCAPES
BRITISH PATROLS

LONDON Nov 27.-A News
agency dispatch announces the ar
rival at Bergen Norway of the
American steamer. Robert N.
Thompson after il had evaded Brit
ish patrols by taking a route TO the
north of Iceland.
The vessel. which halls from Phil
adelphia, and is owned by the
American transportation CO.. sailed
from New York NOV. e. for Arch
aneel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy toms -
and SUNDAY. not much change -
ternpera+lre. LOWER MICHIGAN
Partly cloudy tonight and SUNDAY
somewhat colder tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
CONTINUES MAIN BACKLOG OF MARKET
Credit Facilities Are Virtually Unlimted-Hos of I'm
founded Rumors Bothersome to Bethlehem Steel
Oficias-New Low for Marks
NEW YORK. Doc IL

The Unprecedented backlog
that credit facilities virtually unlimited the that
president
resitbp @ n R TR Of his h n s ,, S % SG i % ] BLOCK % OF @ Snd
was he
a ilion, the rep
~, Good Lord Lord @ qmsd the banker another million I we don't want
that money here We have more than we know what to do with already
% We'll what shall ALL do with with it? asked the aeposor ~ 90 30 ~
other bank will the other half have to"
s don t , were . curing e. '9 me-, DOOM T, wa h m ] m ] % VI ] ht
of taking difficulty about
inducing them to sell out that they almost Invariably have unusually big
can be patient The possibility of decline the size that would really
founded circulated regarding their
erty They are tired Of denying the most ridiculous stories either invented
passed much
decided that Christmas bonus will be distributed In place of it. how
Another story that the employees to receive heavy gold
story that
the stochde This seems to be founded on an estimate Of the net profits
the About schwab announced that dv
dends the stock could not be expected for several years because
he intended spend certain of in the Chill properties and
according the business estimates that the inference that the surplus
Steel will distribute the stockholders the Anso-Frenh bonds
of
any excitement on the floor the Stock Exchange at the start of radns
brokerage houses Opening prices We're as rule under the hna' of sanr
nearly points
stocks There was some pressure after midday and prices went off Beth
ng loss than nine points The closing irregular German marks
Central with half 1o59 highest
Representatives
a % @ nude % w % foowad @ % %v % tSs @ a tb h % n g % %
continued selling of French
94 syndicate
United States Steel common and Anaconda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
LONDON STOCKS
ARE DEPRESSED
BY UNCERTAINTY
Many Fleet Street Finan-
ciers Disapprove of the
Government Methods
PEACE RUMORS GROW
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST
Editor the London Economist
SBccidi cable to the EUcring Ledger

LONDON, Dec. 13-The stock markets
are duh at present. the city being de-
pressed by rumors and uncertainties An
alternative comic opera government with
Carson, Lloyd-George and Bottomley as
the stars. Is the latest Fleet street crea-
tion. What men really want is more eVl-
dence of decision, perspective, common
sense and business control.
Messages from Washington concerning
the German concessions toward peace are
considered important in well-intormed
quarters as indicating possible basis
for an exchange of views. Bonar Law 3
recent speech declaring Great Britains
readiness to obtain what she needs by
diplomatic means has been confirmed by
the Prcmiers reply to Snowden The
German Chancellor's speech is more pa
cifc n substance than in manner.
Tho financial position here looks tenn
porarily better. After Lord Robert CeciIs
Danish compact. scandinavian exchange
shows nearly a per cent. Improvement
in the last few days. and American rates
are also nrmcr. Petrograd however, Is
worse French loan subscriptions are re-
ported less than expected Insurance
comuanes dislike parting with American
bonds, but needs must when the Treasury
(deviD drives.
Export is apparently needed as basis
for further credits on the American SIDE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
COTTON DECLINED UNDER
HEAVY OFFERINGS AT START
Selling Was General-Prices Rallied
Later on Good Buying

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Heavy offerings
were made at the opening of the cotton
market this morning and as result de-
clines of from 33 to A points were re-
corded. One sale of December was made
on the call at 3 points under Saturday $
close. The first transaction in January
was at l2.11c.. but that option ran off l.
points before the end of the call and
other months also declined rapidly.
The selling was general, although there
was good buying in spots. While selling
continued after the call, there was an
increased demand and some good buying
orders were reported which brought about
railing of some 20 to % points. At the
opening here Liverpool was l3la to II
points lower, as compared with 10 to 2Ola
points, as expected
After the close of Liverpool. however,
there was less support in evidence and
prices turned easier again under con-
tinued scattering liquidation. The second
break was not as violent as the declines
of Saturday or earlier in the morning,
but sentiment was evidently much dis
turbed with the trade watching anXiousy
for any change i'm the attitude of Interior
spot holders. one of the wires received
from North Carolina this morning said
that farmers would not sell for less than
Il cents before next summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

Although there is still a good local in
vestment demand for bonds, dealers say
that for the time being something of a
lull has come over the market The drop
in the Anglo-French loan Is held by
many responsible for this. II is esti-
mated that, including the bonds with
drawn by members of the syndicate and
bonds sold to the public, about 1920 600
has been disposed of the total issue of
$500 100000. The syndicate expires to-
morrow. and it is thought that about $780,.
100000 will have to be distributed among
the members
The price has been ruling around 3ila
to 05, whereas the subscription figure was
9S The public has not been greatly in
terested in the loan and it has been par
ticularly difficult to float in the West.
As for German bonds they have been
even less successful Anglo-French bonds
were selling this morning at % to be de-
livered in 20 days. The depository banks
under the terms Of the loan were today
renting "a third instalment. amounting
to IL per cent. of the proceeds TO the Ma
tonal City Bank of New York, making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Chicago Bond Market Good

CHICAGO. Dec 13.-Western bond deal
ers are enthusiastic concerning the flu
ture OF the bond market and believe
that II will be a considerable length of
rime before anything like dulness again
appears if they can get the bonds which
investors are seeking. II is pointed out
that numerous railroad issues have been
readily taken up. as well as certain cor
ooratian and public utility bonds. 1t IS
believed that the offerings Of foreign
governments, which have been made
within the last few months. have been
absorbed Ia a satisfactory manner. else
thers would not be the extreme conf-
denee which investors nov seem 10 have
n fhe general market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
WHEAT RALLIED
AFTER EARLY DROP
Arrivals of Oats Light, With
Export Inquiry Growing,
Liverpool Dull

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The grain market
opened quiet and featureless today.
Prices generally were easier. Wheat sold
on a par with Saturdays final prices, but
later declined. December brought Sll37s
at the initial sales, and sagged to Sl.'-la
before noon. May, opening at Sl5is.
dropped &c and July, which showed some
strength at the start, fell from $lOs to
sl.Odsa.
A general recovery set In around mid
day and prices rallied sharply, closing a
cent or more above last weeks final
figures.
Corn was firm and held steady in the
early hours, adverse weather causing
good support.
Oats were steady and changed only
slightly. with no apparent weakness. Ar
rivals are light, and the export inquiry
is growing.
Exports from North America for last
week numbered II 10000 bushels of wheat,
2.i56, ,OOO bushels of which went out as
-four; S32. 600 bushels of corn and 2,lS3,O0O
bushels of oats. The Pacific coast sent
out 529 900 bushels of wheat
Liverpool was dull, Spot was unchanged.
cargoes were steady, Domestic offerings
are not improving.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
NEW YORK CURB
New York Money Market Dull

NEW YORK. Dec. lS-Beyond duIIness
and continued low record in rates the
market for time money on collateral
shows little feature. The reason for this
remarkable condition of affairs has been
a matter of daily reference and the pres
sure of new gold is actually causing
banks and other financial Institutions 10
question the policy of figuring the gold
in their reserves. This is a situation that
has probably never before developed in
the history of the country. Today. as
usual at the beginning of the week. am
other round lot of gold was received from
Europe. approXima:ing 100000 by one
steamer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
LOCAL BOND MARKET CHECKED
BY BIG ANGLO-FRENCH LOA
Members of the Syndicate Will Be Forced to TaEs
Considerable Proportion of the Issue-Phila.
delphia Electric in Demand

60 per cent. so far settled. Tbis -.
should not be confused with tbe pssmehl hl
ments by syndicate banks due to,,s'te se'te
Good judges of the general inc..,
situation, however, do not antic,not..f fneri
serious recession in the bond tnar,.s Sw az
a whole; but, on the contrarv l nel .
cllned to believe that the saw sre b.
that contributed to the big s,,ac'on
the las two months are stiu g oraag q
and that, with the opening OF ttss.su7s ~.
year, prices of standard railwou e nss
will be found moving into new h,us ssa'
ritory. The main stimulus is easn sn y ".
and the big profits of industrial oa. ,"OnsI
mics. part of which must be invs0, ,to,lpa' ~
Today on Change things vera =.
Philadelphia Electric and Storaso p. laet
were in moderate demand, but tbasa ven
less activity in Cambria Steel ~. va
late. Bids for Philadelphia Etecassl aa q
2S found little stock Offering cN
Shipbuildlng was down points ana J,sap pslap
ing was also n trine depressed T.ss nsad'
were dislnclined to make conop,i,aosslH ,,aasH
pending the result of the Austria~ pa
and the local fractions were allow.s ~
sag off. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Rcoclrts, G72i3 bush. Demand
was fairly active and with stronger outside ad
vices prices We're again ic. higher quotations;
Car lots in export elcyator-No. red, SPOT
aud December Sl.l90i.2l; No. Southern rcd,
Sl.1Tdl.ln; steamer No. red, $i.lGal.ls; No.
2 rcd Sl.iGa1.1S; rejected y, $i13}s"tl5i4
rejected a. Si.12ai.H.
CORN.-Reccipts. icon bushels. Supplies
were small and the market ruled firm though
duiet. Quotations: Car lots for LOCAL trade,
as to ioCltion-Dld Western No. yellow,
SudSlc.. old Western steamer yellow, ftSpG
OLD Western No 3 yellow, ISaIoc.' new cob,
per "a lbs. GIWGSr.
OATS.-ReCcipts 1G.C0i bushels. Demand
fair and prices We're we'll maintained;
quotations: No white. lOulniac.i STANDARD
white. lIi2m4Sc.: No. white. iGl91lic.; No. !
white. II"Ul6l3c.: sample oats, ia lIc.; uufl-
fed oats, graded. lTulSc.
FLOtR.-ReCeipts 1880 bhls. and 10j0 90
lbs. in sacks. There was little trading and
the market was nominal. QuQtations per l"b
ID. i'm wOod-Wintcr clear. So l5HIlO de-,
straight, S5.5Odi.Tl; do. patent, Sh@m6. 10;
Kansas, clear jutc sacks S545l5; do,
straight, iutc sacks $5.iuu5.G0; do. patent,
igtS. sacks, $5.d5g@Soi spring ~ hrst clear
$i.2jftj.l0; do. straight T5aQdoI3; d9n
ATTIC; city mills. choice ana fancy patent,
SG.2O1tG.iO; city mills. regular grades-M Winter,
clear S5.lIWi. lO do. straight, S1."OdJ.'"i co.
patent, Sj.SuHG.1O.
RYE FLOUR was quiet, but steady. We
quote at S5.25H5.iU per bbi., as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Illinois Pipe Line SIS. payable January Il
to stock OF record December rs
Julius kayser Company regular quarterly
hrst preferred and "a per cent. second
preferred. common Is payable January l to
stock of record December 20. preferred is
payable February l 10 stock of record jan
Pennsylvania Company for assurances on
Lives and Granting Annui!ies quarterly {
per cent. payable January 3. 1916. TO stock
Of record December % 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
POULTRY

LIVE Offerings were moderate and the mar
ket ruled steady but trade was quiet: quo
lie; exceptional lots higher; roosters, lua
lie; spring chickens according To quality. u
Nl4c.; exceptional lots higher; i4rHey{S5, 10
geese. liUiGe.; guineas. young weighing .
lbs. and over apiece, per pair, 951MSl' weigh
ing / III. apiece, per pair 5ug.; guineas old
per pair, Onl1c.; plEcons' ,o.na per p"If' -"
25t do. young, per pair, lNH-uc
pREsSED-Th market quiet butsteadE
under mocerate offerings. Quotations ftesh-
killed turkeys, fancy, nearby, 2iu2ic,' DO, DO.
Western, Cry-pacEed, 22n2ic., ao., lair to
E294i afsrior 5isc 'oi iows Gi' = 5?I boS dr5
picked and dry-packed, fancy selected lSc.;
Weighing tl2H5 lbs. apiece, lllge. Weighing !
l5i?c. weighing lbs, apiece and under Eta
lie; tine heavy fowls, in barrels, fancy, weigh.
ing 4lsu5 lbs. apiece, lie; weighing I lbs
lgc smaller sizes l2l2aliic; od t, Toostier5 Gr
24H2Gc.; other nearby fancy broiieTs, 2-m2lc. :
Western broilers. weighing ll202 lbs. apiece
low. weighing 4 lbs. ana over, lsHlHc; north
elIl Illinois, fancy, weighing 2lau3la lbs, in
boxes, lGulTC,. northern Illinois fancy, weigh
ls 2a Pf' 5a In 6SGTeT hSya gtael
othet Western, weighing 2lsH3la lbs, IN toXes
l5HlGc., other western, weighing 2l4gilY lbs,
nearby. lSu2uC. do, Western, fancy, lTG1Sc. :
ddo;;, Western; l4qi6e.i ., sguahs, per dozn
a5.iO; white Weighing to 10 lbs. per doz..
NaLaO: white weighing lbs. per doz., So
sl yhite WeisSag G ii lis pSr eer aIo S6l
2.25; dark, sl.I5q2.25; smah and No. 2, SIG
FRESH FRUITS
generally ruled steady, Quotations. Apples
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Paper Currency Outstanding

The total amount of paper currency d
each denomination outstanding Noyen.
Der 30 1918, according to the month";
statement from the United States Treas.
ury, was S3,336, 674,0OS. consisting Of Unite
States notes, S346, ,GS1 ,Ol6; Treasury notsi
of 1870, $2,lSZ,COU Federal Reserve no,u.
SlSS, ,6Oj, 900; National Bank notes, s71ess.
1853; gold certificates. l.55l, ,56O769 and 81.
yer certificates, $4yS, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
American Malt Cuts Capital

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Dec. 1s.-At n,
special meeting of the stockholders ol
the American Mailing Company held hen,
this afternoon, it was voted to reduce N.
capital stock from 100000 900 to si5,WOm
The preferred was cut from Sl5,OOO0O b,
S",cOO.OOO, while the common was lowert
from S15,OO0,OOO to $GOOO.OOO There wsr
2d,l3 shares represented, of which a
but 900 voted in favor of the proposItitr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Penna. Co. Dividend Increased

The Pennsylvania Company for Insur-
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities
increased the quarterly dividend from g
to per cent. today, and also transferred
$500, 900 from undivided profits to the sur
plus fund, making it A5OO,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
PROVISIONS

There was little trading and nG impogtant
change IN prices Quotations, CITY beef, in
beef in sets. smoked 2lm2jc.. city beet.
knucklos and tcndcis, smoked ana ,air-drlcJ'
smoked ,2!Gg22ICi; beet hams S2S@a9; nork'
l5ulilpr.; do. Skinned, loose, l2nl2iac.; co.
do, smoked, lAMlAiqC.: other hams, smoked.
hams, smoked, Western cured. ln&HlIe.; dgi'
boiled homeless, 22c,; picnic shoulders, s.. J..
cured. loose 12r.; do, smoked ic.; bellies,
in, pickle. according TO average: loose, iag
lIiaC. brCuiI'aSt bacon as to brand and aver
2gc city cgro@ RTeakI9st s,d9S SsSSn siGSn
pure city, Kettle rendered, in uerCes, luAc
lard, pure city, Kettle rendered. in tubs. lOAc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
VEGETABLES

Demand was fairly active and prics, ..
SrallN were well maintained. QuotstIs,,.
Mhito potatoes per bush.--Choice' Nse All
fair to good. S54gOc.: DO, Jersey per Sssss
40: ! Rose l2H55c, No l other varieties 4
pgr basket, No. |, 4Od soc. No. 2 iST25c I. n
Virginia, per bbl., Sl,aOd1.75 Onions ~ 3.
luO-lb. bag, No. l, S1.T5d1 81: No. p 0sl
Cabbage, Danish, per ton SgGiO: do Vg. Sors
tlc, per ton $5dG. Celery. New York KY =. =
bunch, l1H lOc. Lettuce. Florida per h.ts
Sl.nUM3; do. North Carolina. per baske, ~
Loo. leans, Florida. per basket, S2d3. rs. ps,,
EI,ioriidia' I,oiiia' per basket, .$l.50aa,5O. Egsplsss
per lib. basket, Slml.S0.