davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
BANKERS OUTLINE
THE FRISCO PLAN
Underwriting Syndicate
May Subscribe Most of
$50 Assessment.

J. e. ". Seligman & Co. and Speyer
& Co.. reorganization managers under
the st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
rendjustment plan, issued a summary
Yesterday OF what the security holders
will receive on completion OF the re-
organization. The reorganized com
pnny will take over all the mileage OF
the old company, with the exception OF
the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico sys-
TEN. .,o
The new company will issue s1lS,-
39e 500 in prior lien mortgage bonds
In two series, one bearing per cen,
and the other 5 per cent interest; S4O,-
BASIS cumulative adjustment mort
gage 6 per cent bonds, s3S,66l, 200 con-
vertible income mortgage per cent
bonds, S7.000,000 6 per cent preferred
stock and S53,000,000 common stock.
Under the plan offers will be made 20
refund all underlying bonds on the
mileage Of the new company, with the
exception Of three issues, totelllng
SEQ ,603.670, the retirement Of which mas
been otherwise provided for.
Holders of the Frisco refunding q
per cent bonds will receive rs per cent
Of their par value in new prior lien 4
per cent bonds, 20 per cent in per
cent cumulative adjustment mortgage
bonds and cash for overdue interest on
the old bonds.
General lien per cent bondholders
will receive 20 per cent in new prior
lien per cent bonds, % 1-3 per cent IN
per cent cumulative adjustment mort
gage bonds, 90 per cent in convertible
8 per cent non-cumulative income
mortgage bonds and cash for overdue
interest.
Holders Of the old first preferred
stock for the payment of the 500 a
share assessment will receive 500 in
prior lien per cent bonds, or cash at
So, and S125 new common stock trust
certificates. Holders of the second pre-
ferred stock will get the same in bonds
end sos in new common stock trust
certificates, and common stockholders
will receive the same in bonds and $50
new common stock trust certificates.
Upon depositing their stock under
the plan shareholders will pay SIS on
the assessment. At the end of eighteen
months they will have the option either
to forfeit the deposited stock and the
assessment already paid or secure an
interest in the reorganization through
the payment either Of $40 additional,
or, if the syndicate which has agreed
to underwrite the plan elects, to retain
the prior lien bonds at IS, through the
payment Of only $3.50 additional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
WILKINSON QUITS
CRUCBLE STEEL
Stormy Petrol" of Board of
Directors Said to Have
Sold His Stock.

Horace S. Wilkinson. the upstate
leader Of the Progressive party. close
personal friend Of Theodore Roosevelt
and stormy petrol" Of the directorate
OF the Crucible Steel Company. 10 was
announced at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders in Jersey City yester-
day, had retired from the board. He
was succeeded by E. L. French. man
ager OF the Sanderson Brothers Work..
branch of the Syracuse plant Of the
Crucible company. Commenting on Mr..
Wilkinson's retirement, "Ths Wall
Street Journal" said:
Director Wilkinson resigned after
making a million and a half out OF the
stock. His only regret Is that he did
not make two millions more. Although
he advises that the stock is worth only
S25 q share, he claims 70 have sold his
last stock as high as 90"
Efforts Of a minority interest 20 Sc
cure representation on the board OF
directors were unsuccessful. the pre-
Harry c. Eldridge, who led the mi
hVAiNs hkhNs shis l@iNt Atbt HtSl1tCN
after the meeting, however, that he
would continue his campaign Among
the firms who had given him their
proxies were +. & c. Randolph. II. p.
Goldschmidt & Co., H. l.. Horton 4
Co., j. S. Bache & Co., W. B. Beekman
& Co.. Clark, Dodge & Co. II. X. Burras
q Co., Henry Claws a Co., Pearl 4
Co. Fioro & Co., Van Emburgh 4 Al
terbury, Laidlsw & Co. and Renskorf,
Lyon & Co.
Herbert Du Puy. chairman Of the
Crucible Steel board. speaking Of the
business of the company, said that mo-,
only was il manufacturing munitions.
but was producing = large tonnage Of
tool steel. The price of this product,
he said. had advanced from 10 cents q
pound TO about SO pound. A great
deal of this advance was brought about
because Of the high price Of tungsten
ore. which is obtainabls in only small
quantities, due largely to tho British
embargo. The Syracuse plant of the
company. according 70 MIR. Du Puy, 10
working entirely on the manufacture Of
tool steel with three other plants. A
new plant will be started at Newark
for making shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
THE WOOL MARKET.
tBy Telegr,Oh 70 ma Tribune


Philadelphia, Nov. 19.--Quite a bi. OF
increased strength has developed In the
local wool market during the last week
and prices of practically all grades are
held higher. In many cases the rising
views Of holders have restricted sales,
but the requirements Of the mills have
absorbed considerable wool and the sit
uation is decidedly in favor Of sellers.
Sales of medium feeces have been made
at from 36 70 81 cents, and at the close
many dealers are unwilling TO sell
choice Ohio woods below 3S cents. The
tendency of all foreign markets is still
upward, and as values here are still rela-
lively lower than they are abroad hold
ers are confident Of further advances In
the near future. Quotations are:
New Yors and Michigan neecs-Pirs uuwsshsd
asa 1ic: delsine 2sS27c. half blood 319Sso; t6rss.
eishths. ss@57e; one-auartet. 33h@see one-Sur
Ter. three .cgiIths and one-hA' clothing G1fc
common hnd braid 3l932c.
Pennsylvania and Ohio fsecs-DsAirs washed
3fd 35o, Xxx, 32a 32nc Fms unmerchantsbls. ZIG
sac; one half blood eonlbns. 33@S3hcI three
eighths. f33sc: ons-quarter. 88Sc; ddatns
unwashed. 2963oc. dne. 2eG2c. common and bald,
slfs7c
?0a2ic: Bokhara color. 25@29c China oombiny
.am30c. China No !, Northern widowed. Stg
zoe. Monaghan. 5593Tc; Donskoi oriinary T@3sc
Douskoi superior. 40At2c. Georgan lheecsl. 94
use: JONAS secured iIdiSc. Kandshar secured.
42d 43c Karsdi white. 37H3sc khorsssan 6rst
clip. asa ioc; Khorssssn second clip. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Outlook for Allies Bonds.

Aoart from such interruptions to its
,rogress as the Bonar Law speech, INC
oi.tribution Of the big Anglo french
loan issue is likely TO be accelerated
with the approach of the new year. FOR
one thing, no intelligent investor CUES
tons the bonds security, and 1t is gen
orally realized that their high income
Weld is concession TO provincialism
IN Investment. rather than a measure
o. comparative risk. For another good
bonds are getting scarcer and scarcer.
Not even the heavy liquidation from
Turope has enabled the supply 10 keep
ND with the demand. indications, are
for all those who believe that there
will be much higher level for the
standard issues in the stock market,
that this scarcity Of investments viii
te all the more pronounced as time
GOES on. Every broad movement IN the
stock market sees a period when IN
vestors and even spectators. consider
IN stocks at last too high. transfer
their operations TO the bond market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Wisconsin Edison.
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A gain of about s12,000.000 by the
banks is indicated by the reported
movements Of currency this week. The
gain from the interior was 81 1886, 900,
shipments including sl,301 900 national
bank notes sent to Washington for re-
demption. Gold amounting to s6,725,000
in sovereigns was imported from Lon
don and s1,750,000 in United States
coin was shipped TO Canada. There was
gain on Sub-Treasury operations
proper Of s5,469,000.
The board of managers Of the New
York Cotton Exchange, at special
meeting, elected George NJ. Shut vice.
president of the exchange, succeeding
Robert C. Cairns, resigned.
stockholders of the Tuinucu Sugar
Company, at a special meeting yester-
day, voted TO increase the authorized
capital stock from 100000 to 1,000,-
900, all of the new stock to be common.
Hichirohei Nose, a native of Japan,
has been elected a member of the New
York Cotton Exchange. There are al
ready several Japanese holding mem
bership on the exchange.
Copper exports from principal At
lantic ports for the week ended Novem-
Der Is totalled 10,630 tons. Shipments
since the first of the month amounted
70 1870 tons.
An order has been placed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines west of
Pittsburgh for thirteen additional loco
motives, making a total of sixty-three
for 1916. OF these, forty-eight will be
built by the American Locomotive
Company and fifteen by the Lima Lo-
connective Corporation.
There was shipped from the Sub
Treasury yesterday to Canada $500, 900
in United States gold coin for the &C.
count of the Bank of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
The Mystery Continued.

Chairman DuPuy Of the Crucible
beard declined 20 say anything about
TIE orders on the company's books He
did say. however. that war orders had
been exaggerated. but without intimat-
iag how much. The stockholders had
70 be content with that and with some
optimistic but general talk about the
Manufacture Of tool steel. Publicity
Tor its affairs and the intelligent back
ihg Of stockholders are something that
the Crucible company does not seem
greatly 20 favor There are other COM
panies which hold similar views. for
ne old order changeth but slowly.
what seems 20 be imperfectly under
tiood II that reticcnce IN such matters
ts business booked and earnings gained
y Infinitely more useful for the manu-
iseture Of stock quotations than for
tcs manufacture Of munitions. II the
companies would Only appreciate the
iset that Il Is mystery which makes
per stocks the footballs Of specula-
.on' hey would perhaps be less relue-
'ant 70 eonfde In their stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
- : - : ="
CITATIONS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. By THE GRACE OF GOD FREE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT.-T PEDER s
BRuGuTERE. FRANCIS J. BRuGUIERE
GUIERE and EDWARD @. TAYLOR. the
executors and heirs and next OF kin OF
Josephine T. Brusuiere. late OF the County
O.. Msws sHSp sat- asss n Nsode Island
WHEREAS. Louis g. Brusuiere, who re-
sides at no. IA East 30th Street. In the
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
has sey ppsd 70 tS Yos
tain instrument in writing. bearing date
the 4th day OF March. 1907. relating TO
both real and personal property. estab-
llshed as lost will and admitted to pro.
Josephine 2. Brusuisrs. deceased. who al
the time Of her death was resident OF the
County OF Newport. State OF Rhode Island.
but who died on the Atlantic ocean. of the
Southerly coast OF ireland. leaving personal
property which has. since her death. come
into the County OF New York. and no
other County. and remains unadministeseo
THEREFORE,. you and each OF you are
Surrogate Of the County Of New aoT1 "a
the Sucrogates Court OF said County. nsI3
at the Hall Of Records IN ths S oonTh ~
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. -
half past ten o'clock in the fersnoon o.
that day why the said will and tessm ,n,i,
and be admitted TO probate az VIII VI
real and personal propsrty.o NJ. ,.y.
~ TESTIMONY, w WI EssI1os..s. c aa
caused VI" Of the County Of New York TO
tsEALl DC WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
ro,, a. the County OF New York: the
ss.h "a, Of october. IN the year OF our
lord one thousand nine hundrsd snd NJ
teen Clerk OF the surroEates Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
TOPICS OF DAY
m WALL STREET
ponar Laws speech Makes
Mo Hit with the Local
Bond Dealers.
STOCK MARKET KNOWS
DEPTHS OF DULNESS
uOrace S. Wilkinson Replaced
on Crucible Board--No Re"
mort on War Orders.

u,,., Andrew Bonar Law, Of the
n.,,;s. Cabinet. permits himself to say
:. ,he House Of Commons that Great
- hes 20 risk bankruptcy TO bring
u 20 a successful conclusion, and
pritisb censor blithely permits the
..r,snt 20 70 over the cables 70 this
~ il is evident that the ideas
,.,y;r London are very different from
i,.hsld in New York concerning good
notion work. One Of the reasons
'rhv the Anglo-French bonds have not
g., distributed as fast as was AT hrst
,vn.eted is that the excess OF caution
,,g.udered by the success Of the Cen
.,.l Powers in the Balkans has to a
-. offset the extraordinary attrac-
80. - the bonds themselves. Bonar
IS latest declaration will do moth
- "a reduce that. In the course Of
80 nerhaps, IL will be as wei under
stood here, as 1t appears TO be IA uIeaV
britain. that cxaggeration oil the tash
,he Allies have undertaken is neces-
s var to goad the British people to a
,srift 10 which supplication could not
Lad them. If they think their. country
lands a chance of "going broke" they
Iii not waste ,heir money, but Will
.,ys il. Once they have saved it., the
sov.rnment will know how to get IT.
fbere was not much said about that
-. Of Bonar Laws speech here yes
t,rdav. What everybody did talk about
vas the poor advertisement II gave,
british loans in foreign countries and
me small persuasion there was in II
for Americans to maintain balances In
Landau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.
COURT. KINGS &C

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNT
%. plaintiff. against Tho Eastern Brewing
Company ct al: D ,a..1si. In pur.usnes
made and entered in the above entit,sd &C.
tIon bearing date the and day Of October.
isi5. I. the Referee In said Judgment
named, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. b. william ]. MoPhillAmy
& Co., Auctioneers. at the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange. Iss Montague Street.
Borough OF Brooklyn. County Ok Kings. on
the esth day OF November, 1915. a. u
o'clock noon. the real and personal prop
erty OF The Eastern Brewing Company,
consisting Of machinery. tools. fixtures and
parsphernalis used in the brewing bust
ness, also the parcel Of land and brewery
building erected thereon. bounded by Bush.
wick Avenue, Mes:role Street: scholss
formerly the OLD Bushwick Road. The
property will be sold a. an entirety and In
one parcel Inspection can be had on any
day b. appointment with the pisintin's At
torney. 49,
DATED New York October sth. 1914
JACKSON A. DYKMAN, Refsr.s GEORGE
" BROwER. PlsinttTs kssofnsS' ~
Court street BrooEfyn. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
lust Like Old Times.

Yesterday was the dullest day on the
Cock Exchange IN many a long week.
the turnover amounting 10 not much
over half a million shares. Notwith-
standing the new activity Of the rail
road issues. most Of the stocks whose
totals ran to five figures were indus
trials. In that category Of activity
were tho following: Steel, Erie, Union
Pacific. Anaconda. Baldwin Locomotive,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Reading Inferno
tional Mercantile Marine preferred Ger
,ifcates. Mexican Petroleum, Can, In
spiration. Southern Pacific, Alaska
Gold. Utah Copper and Guggenheim
Exploration-fv railroads, ten indus
trials. and most Of the industrials min
inc OF oil stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

rpgia .i's's so,h'EF n1;d :er.: s N.-;s
EN- sry. sssssN: BALDWIN. Nisass7s Hqs,
.i#''' 4.s 4, FL r II t SaH, ;
F sas splsa. Di {. 81 YS't k5s B.:ay
81 54e..; NsgioEn P.ppir. N2j5s25. jonathan ,;.,
81 2s$tl = siaynsp W,s.s-y $50 sos 90 VIC
81 50. Winter Pearmain. 81 25F Beg DAVIS; ~ -
,Ssl,e9; b:ash bs9, 'tiis,il.,,s' PEARS p.urs
B,sc ebl. Ssss.: Beurre ClsiIsean: 'SeS bsSIf
aAn!!q Is s:5os sh e 3 J: q. h'ri; osss
basket iea So GRAPES state Niasa.,; 70 e s.ss
ts Sa.s.{ iSsls: y Es.Ist. i.sii.f,o s e T.
E,: '1a s.: "a e s 'G ss,
crate craze: s;Ss sM i f%S I Ho@, ST. is;5
:s:y sl.ct 81. ssis3a 81 I;ueS I.;'s +, b., 81.
ts 5Ssrs's s''f ELISE; riS Sss Cave as
Sa ..i al box .Sa:5c sirRAwsgpaEs S.ikoI
MA. pint 2;9sse; cAssAsA AELoNs. Ciiifo ~.
i Fo-ia. ne ORANg.s.iis .A'' y,n.l6 sG'
POTATOES ANo VEGETABLES.
Po,s.Oe. n Hod:,s;: SUPPLY and arpp' see: c,s'
Stag bean. sirs. With some ssits a6o7e qgo,.-
S S s es Af sgpe, cas isay L <;as5 ss
veil Lime beans scarce. Peas IN lisht supply
Romaine steady Spinach firm Ioms'oe; owe" sd,
fancy Mushrooms n sood demand Rsdshes
rrmer tomatoes st.sdv. POTATOES l. y
ss 4: n 81 sS Or rs s s s.s
Mich. IN BULK. PEI isc 10, s2gfgls. bas. nag
q III 3D. j's sosin. 'SH'f 3d. Il .Ss @
.rn bbl slSogs9 t'kt. sotJNe. Jeney es,.
81 di sss:h.s. ,s sin &sTIcHoKh$ CO. fT,S:5
drum. ssssl2 nearly jerusalem: ~: S5otS'
e assso :' s srseS IS "a 3 ", I'd
srsen. Stages BEETs--Nsarey. ssL ;;esSl.
SAHf9T i Z: ,e q S,s G Isia g.
Ben'a SEED Ton ss aegsf,' ,s SEES 81 T T.s
6RY-BsI Or rae rssI2a; CELERf-ss.ai,ss
az !ss e SsRiA ci ia'SS 'i 1 S
f p ESsAf ~ s' :.; HShsE fII
i s.s,! d. do KA lrs. V Ss d Doc dra, sec
$50: b,k;, ,oeS:i.2s; Jersey dqr crate. ISe2
Il Il so G'f hiSiA oi BEASs t.s ssG.sso saf ,,S
yellow. 5ocati; red. Focd,l: Conn VALLEY yeiless
bas 81 5e@sl s.. strs tTd Western red, nag loc
"a g FELLOW. 7jca!2 crsnse COUNT. yellow; bag
iOcGs 81 2j: rid 4oceSl Ca yellow. eas. slat.
Col si'5ss2; oKRA, Pa. carrier. h9sS e' *.
anal SKI, ST ,o9.s q Va. small. per isrs' b's;
s.50ss2 80: Va. small PER small 5sst' igss. =
ia + ' S: 81 iT' e.. 't atqs sd AesYIfs
Dol 81 ssi as PUMPKINS. ~, Ss99eoe: Pa "a.
g s,F T z, rcd cd. 0 s 'fs'i 5; i; 81
S:2 * K ss5!s:i ssfHSSacE e
sii25; marrow. ;lsi IS TCRNIPs white So, ssl.
i IoEs s c s 90. ~ 81 osS S SSf 5s
50, WATERcREss, 100 bunchos, 76c9$i25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
STEAM PUMP PLAN EXTENDED
Stock May BE Deposited with Sabin
Committee Until December l.

The joint reorganization committee
of the International Steam Pump Com
pany, of which Charles II. Sabin Is
chairman, announced yesterday that
upward of 90 per cent Of the preferred
stock has been deposited under the
plan, and an opportunity will be offered
the remaining stockholders to deposit
their securities until December /.
The circular Of the protective com
mittee, Of which McDougall Hawkes. is
chairman, announcing the decision ad'
verse to, their contentious rendered by
Abraham S. Gilbert, special master OF
the United States District Court, and
offering 70 the depositoIS the privileges
Of Withdrawing their stock, was fol-
lowed by the announcement that
Charles K. Beekman, of this city;
Roger +. Sturgs. of Boston. and
Charles II. Wiltsie, Of Rochester. had
deposited their stock with the Sabir
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
COLDER WEATHER
ENLIVENS TRADE
Seasonable Goods More Active
-Laborers In Demand.

The colder weather, according to the
commercial agencies, has started retail
trade in seasonable goods, particularly
in clothing and fuel. Wholesalers and
jobbers are receiving large orders
Holiday business is beginning well, the
remarkable reduction Of unemployment
adding TO purchasing power. In spite
of the fact that normally at this time
outside work is lessened, many cities
report demand for laborers greater
than the supply
"Dun's Review" says: Fresh impetus
to the forward movement is impaired
By lower temperatures in many sec
tions. which stimulate the demand for
all classes of seasonable merchandise,
notably clothing, footwear and fuel
Not only does business continue highly
favorable in actual performance, but
there is every promise, especially IN
Industrial lines. of degree Of expan-
sion limited only by facilities. Cen
orally manufacturing operations are on
a steadily broadening scale, though the
dyestuffs scarcity continues a handicap
in textile production.
the United States are $751; against 3S4
last week, 800 the preceding week and
Ara the corresponding week last year.
OF these 1856 were in the East, lilo
South, 80 West and So in the Pacific
States, and lac reported liabilities OF
$4,000 or more against l2s last week.
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Further progress in trade accompanies
greater industrial activity, higher
prices. better collections, increased de-
mand for money, sharp reductions in
unemployment, heavier payrolls and
lower temperatures over wide area,
which has given snap TO retail trade IN
seasonable wearing apparel. Final pur.
veyors, short of goods as they are, and
feeling certain of sustained growth In
business, are buying freely from whole
sale houses as we'll as from jobbers.
Holiday trade is proceeding on a
satisfactory basis. Unemployment has
dwindled TO insignificant proportions,
and numerous cities actually report q
paucity of help, which is likely TO be-
come more marked as the season ad-
vances, q development that is all the
more remarkable because at this season
outdoor work usually slackens.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
PLAN DINNER FOR AL SMITH
Business and Theatrical Men To BE
Sheriff Elects Hosts.

Business and theatrical men will
have Alfred E. Smith, the Sheriff elect,
as their guest at dinner on the even
ing Of December 10 at the Hotel Knick-
erbocker Morris Rose, chairman of
the committee, expects more than 100
there.
Other members Of the committee Of
arrangements are A. E. Erlanger, W. E.
Lewis, Michael Friedsam, John F. GAL
vim, Robert R. Moore, Felix Isman,
William Harmon Black, George Y.
Bauchle, Arnold Scheuer, Charles II. De
Witt, Harry Content, Charles Thorley,
A. L. Sylvester, Sam H. Harris, Alex
ander Rosenthai, A. H. Woods, William
Ziegler, jr., E. A. Lefcourt, Samuel W.
Rose, Eugene P. Cans, Sol Bloom,
Frederick w. Eaton, George NJ. Cohsn,
Harry S. Black, Alfred ]. Johnson,
Samuel A. Scribner, Louis Leavitt. DR..
Oscar NJ. Lesser, T. L. Reynolds, 7. o.
McGill, Moses Levy, Harry Seamon and
Clarence Herter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
JAMES ]. HILL OPTIMISTIC
Predicts Good Business for Northwest
This Winter.

James ]. Hill, at his New York Office
yesterday IN the Mutual Life Building,
predicted good business for the North
west this winter.
THE price in the country for grain,
he said. sis about SO cents a bushel,
which is netting the farmer handsome
profits There ~ no car shortage along
the Great Northern, and the road lie
handling comfortably It's big business.
TIE Northwest generally is in a very
comfortable position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS,
New York. November 10. 1871
BUTTER.


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r., ''oI asoc , seconds i5ss;e; ihifds s5s
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rsts duiry. as:s,. 2ss!9,c GOOD 70 prime 2ea a
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in t sSse cf T,s afsis assi. d.. oarisn
make rIss 2:gs.ise ,seoh S.s. -iS low" rns se
current make ane 2oiic No !? Zoe; lower sraae'
lsGlste. currar
Receipt, to-day. su, boxes st.is. y u. he'd
na,s srecisl,. l6i-e: average fancy; bslsSe I:
sSiT.n, msks n.. ,DsSiA' iSi4hisa's isf:s
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isse; fair % good. ilsl2ae; common shSloc.
EGGS.
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fancy 2si. q 2ic: afsts. ?2. 9 2ae seeonds ?lt
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is fS Sc sac orin.5 TO Sod SOC $50 saihs,sd
whites o!tns e nn. pss and f asar5y. hsn
nsy browns ss.so s,,n,rsa st9s s,,, ahs n1sa
colors. s6siic; nearby reinferAIh ""'e' -'s-'''
HAy AND STRAW.
-h.r. 4. +. good demand for medium and low
49,. and A stsady m.rke, on the higher grades
Mss he better a,es:: q 4, , K, s hale Timothy
81 ~. ,.rsrsliy bod AZ t2s HAY, large balsd. tim
s on prime. per ton she 80 l. gas: No 10 2
sio@f2i ,hlppns sissnsi xn'y w si or
small bales about 81 under large.
FRESH FRUITS.
Armies quiet, but nfm. Pears steady. Grapes
.i,tIl Cr.rl.rrfes frm. oranges and grapefruit 10
-noI demand Pinespglss steady. APPLIES. Nc
fnfr,h bhI g. i09ft VOL River s. s1Hts; Iona
iran A. 5oat875: YORK Imperial s. !3Ass -
10. "a Tss1As ounce s. 2sHs3. TwAnfs Ounce