davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
COTTON BREAKS,
BUT RECEIVERS
Sharp Fluctuations Due to war
News and Fears of Export
ers-SpOts Decline.

Tho London announcement that the
Allies would endeavor TO prevent snip
,rerts Of all commodities to or from
German ports caused a sharp break IN
the cotton market yesterday afternoon
and while the close was steady at a
net loss Of only 10 8 points, the TAI"
around the ring reflected nervous and
unsettled sentiment. The first version
of the British announcement Indicated
that only foodstuffs would be placed
under the embargo, and there was d
spurt of covering which sent Pr,ces
sharply higher. and probably added 10
the selling on the break when II was
reported that all commodities were III
cluded in the announcement.
Previous to the publication or the
pritish statement the market had oeeh
unsettled. Liverpool was relatNely
steady. but houses with Liverpool con
rections were sellers here, preSumaDly
in the expectation OF wider dlHer-
ence. and after opening at an ADVANCE
~ , noints TO q decline Of | point ac-
tive months sold about 20 , points
not lower. There were enough cover
inc and trade buying 70 stead prices
TO about last nights closing hgures'
and the early afternoon spurt. OF cover
ing carried active months ABOUT "
IN roints net higher. The succeeding
bresk was extremely rapid, with May
contracts % selling OF from S5ic 70
g 35c and with active months generaIly
9oroe T 10 to l3 points under saturday,
close. or nearly 81 a bale from the
high level reached on the afternoon az
vance. The close was some 20 .
and trade buying. ,.--
Exports we're 1891 bales, making
q total for the season 20 date OF 5.2a5,-
9l8 bales. Southern spot markets were
generally unchanged, but the local spot
market declined 10 points to SOC Ior
rnfdGIing upland; no sales; delivered
on contract, 500 bales Local contract
rrirpg.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
CHICAGO WHEAT
IN HEAVY SLUMP
War News Causes a Marianne
and Grain Prices Drop
Rapidly.

Cbicago March BLOCKADE meas
...' 80 ,lrnost a knockout blow to day
70 a cheat market staggering from ter
rifc selling. due to signs that enormous
pnrsiar sb pments m ght soon be com
;,I, tb,oucb the Dardanelles. After
t.reaks that reached 7l2c, prices ciosed
cvcited at 2iNG'sc under saturday
.D,lbt Other net losses were: Corn'
oats. 2@s ON, ana pro-
visions. 12le@ % &c.
Rushes to unload investments IN
wheat began the instant traolhg sI"i
ed Fleet successes against the iaHo
defences Of the Turks had been so pro-
rounced that dealers here had only one
.hinp in mind at the outset the pros
.roct of an overwhelming number OF
Tuseian c.ryoos crossing the BLACK sea
md the Mediterranean within ie"
weeks and stopping 20 an unknown ex
,or. the European demand ioT wheat
from America.
Vow low levels in the wheat market
boresth those touched in the hrst
nah were uncovered after midday.
Foreigr purchases of 100000 bushels
for spot cash delivery had failed TO
bring about any lasting return OF CON
Glonre on the part Of holders. Then
.,r,e word of Prem er Asquith's speech
"a London. implying that all ships car.
INC foodStutfs would be in danger OF
scizure. Semi-panic followed in the
wheat nit. and although final quota
tton. .howed something of an upturn
rom the lowest figures of the session
tho effect was due nearly, If not alto
ether. to wild efforts of short sellers
70 realize profits.
Corn suffered from the depression
If wbeat Many stop loss orders were
caught on the decline, and buying by
erect oats for a while seemed to
have more strength than other grains.
Persistent liquidation, though, finally
forced down prices for oats even more:
relatively, than for corn. Range OF
prices. s,.,-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
England and Gold.

Last year when England was in
slstent that the United States give up
goo to her a gold pool was formed IN
this country whose principal object
was 70 give assurance 20 British cred
iiors that they would be able 70 get
god II they must have IT, The main
e'1ect Of the pool was psychological, as
Y was intended TO be. II might be
thought that England, with cond uons
low reversed, had taken a lear out OF
me American book ald permitted some
VI Ihe gold 20 return, what with Inc
purchase in London of some millions
worth Of the metal. Against TINS
theory, however, there is the fact that
Tie bulk Of the English gold received
hefe has been consigned TO one hrm,
which Is believed 20 be acting Tor the
BANK Of France, and the remainder
seems 70 have been bought, not from
ne Bank Of England but IN the Lon
con open market Among the interest
ing surmises made yesterday was that
sVsntually the Allies might take action
ihefe similar 20 what was adopted III
.endon by Russia, when she deposited
MOOO,OOO in gold there and borrowed
hVVVV0,OOO in credit. BY deposiun8
VIA bank here enough gold 70 taHe
care OF the banks reserve require
hents England or France. for instance,
night readily secure loan Of several
Hfnes the amount, without putting the
oshk at any dlsadvau age in dealing
WIN us other customers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

,.-.-,,c, March l-wHEAr-Spot steady; No
L''PE. ". "a No 3 l3s 6hd. NO hard
xlssr IS 5lsd coGNmspo; 9a't A9erleSn m tIa
@5si oeT A9'Ia' aS FTI6TRCwnisr T5R oS pa p.tc. ~.
u,,s .i IiGpS IN London IPac.nc Coas) IS los9
81 is HAMsSnOs' 'u , 80 =, Cd "a, FAcoEm "a clear
'....' . iors Gear nildles light, G4s. heavy.
.. short clear bsc,s. 5cs sao i~-s saas:e Sys ss.
IARp-Prme Weste.n. ucrces LeH; %. 5s.,b ho,,x
g. an, Car,iiar finest white and co.ored.
'.,r 'S sSs 81 n Ri'ENTI\L IS ia ia
sTFp OIL. SIS Cd PErROLEI hIH,Ii1i2 IGH3Tro2 sTffp ffi
ROSiN-Conmon rs - nominal ''ii0''i'''D
0iI-Iiuu refnei. spot sos sos.,, ,,,,,,, ,Nt.,cb
London Mch LNsEEP2r gIs2r6 S",6Gi.1 oh 50. '5Sn ID
s,,I,,H a,I ~ n1iit COG PTTROLECM-Amertcan re-
a. sed 5ii s,.G spirits sTd s TA.lDM Aq:asnS EosiN
4ls %. @ n kIENTLNte15I n. "a 's,, aae' lis "a.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
Breathing Time for b. & NJ.

Ninety-seven per sent Of the Boston
{ Maine noteho.ders have agreed TO
shs OF the other Of the two plans for
extension from March 2. and so the
Management has q breathinc spell until
Spten ar ., the new maturity. In the
meantime il Is believed that the road
vill be permitted TO increase its rates,
which VIII help greatly when the de
tsusd financing is arranged IN he fall.
Thanks to the uuwieidy methods Of
regulation in the United States, the
legislatures Of four states-New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts and
Esne-will have 20 take formal action,
however. before the railroad can see
even th. edge Of the woods, from
which il is some time 20 emerge.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
Net Earnings Improve.

For the month Of January the Cana
Siss Pacific showed the first gain in
net earnings in any month since the
berinning OF the new fiscal year, the
increase amounting 20 $4,000. The
Nss York Central Lines. too. achieved
40 increase .u operating income Of
N59ll57. for all .ha decrease OF
r25.s59 in gross. So there were some
hight spots in the days financial
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

The operating revenue OF all lines cas-,
and vest Of Pittsburgh FOR the year u
was S2544l2.99G.34. operating expenses
fIa H.. 10 a decrease IN operating revenue,
comppred with 1913. of s3S.O22.si1 l. and
a decrease In operating income OF S0'5'5,ss .
s.-5,. There were 3l3.Sb3,4l4 TONS o.
.-,i.ht moved on the entire system, being
al decrease OF JS.033.7l6 tons. and ls593!'-
gs5 passengers carried, decrease oi -
iG1i5o.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
aa:$i:ss,i..:: a asas, d." ER IB Es E!sssEs|:: III
SUGAR.

Refined trading chlcrJ IN Withdrawals on old con.
tracts r,w business being light. fricrs remained
Raw wa easier and &c lOwef under se'llns prompt .
q by the improved weather IN cuba and ruports 0i
better shipping situation Transactions amounted
to about 80 900 tags of Cubu and Porto Rlcos
Including ahoats prompt ard March shipment TO
local frnncu chiefly American. At sac. coat and
frcght. equal to DC Tor centrifugal. Al the close
there we're further oferiugs on that basis. aud the
market closed barely steady IN tone with cen
trifugh quoted At &6ic. molssses SSio and Cubas
cost and freight. 8rc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

1iye-,col caf.s SPOT m moderate demand
.,'es 900 6aes spc,u atiol aad eHp2r. 1909.
American 5000 Imports q 900. Ame1,d" .i
9,'iet To- IL poi.ts higher o. near at "a O.
points higher Oh distant pos.uo 3 e.',f' f%l'', %
iu'y Aug.N J3iad October y .gsaIlc-.
t0ftti' IagJlary Frb-uary 5l3i4d NaEclatel--
Yarns quiet bur steady CLOTHS Qli't
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London Mar.h Tie oTcF.ns a. The wool
ss.-. ta.Isy tcrs so bales Aud sers qturky
..fi a. frfn rate, America pad l3 per cent al
yar.s i1r s-eay srd % pr cent 'o' sccafsd
r..r.ros Tie Amer an buyers sso purchased
= A4rel.Ia1d srou-ris q. I'D. lAfge assor,aen.
o' grl,,.lcis v-lo t4k.u ~ Tie tcus uads ~
A4s.l------z EsI@A
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

December. r.,.-. W. '''
sTGAR FVTt RES-S"gsr future, oP '-.
o,S uoiuts lower AID trading rD.H.-..' i.". l'
~. a. 4a7 points trt lower. ".'4 ''.h ss.'7
"a to0s Range " prices. .
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
by order @; re Board.

o. Ot Board
eroKIERS or A(l Al REPORT c''@LS
APPLYING TO Oi' AL' SECRETARY
BROAD STREET STATION PHILADELPHIA PA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
NEw YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

,,aS WnsA' A'.uss A-,f. SI-4'. SIS, 500,
INV ....... 1907 j. a.4 ~ L.,
InTERIoR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
RAILROADS

- Boston Elev .... 90 - 90 @
JIG Boston & Maine 22ib ga :! 25
% Chic < 5 Y pr.lC4b 1915 Iof ly
conn River ....lfn 40 40 lil
Mass Eleo ...... "a ~ ~ ~ /
- 90 pr ....:..... Il ~ g. -
q do 1T .......... 90 70 81 n
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

The increase iu the mileage or tho ''.
directly opera eI was due chiefly ~ Ih@ lease
Of me Northcu central Railway.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. March !. 1915.
UUTTEH

BUTTER.
Receipts ii3i pkgs A little nrner feeling on
nne and fancy grades ~ fresh creamery Al shun-
dance of all other grades Of creamery. and piles
uulmpruvcd trcancry extras. Sld3lisc. higher.
S-e A2isc, nrsts. 27s@90c. seconds. 25e2ic. held.
extras. ~ score. 2i@2Sc: hrst. Z5R@sb1c. see,
uuds. 2tN -5c. state dairy. finest. il929c; good
tu prime. 4od2Sc. initiation creamery. Grs,s. %
90 I.c
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

The tonnage decreased 1888 per cent AMI
tbs tonnage mileage decreased li6l per cent
dne TO the general restriction OF business,
hut freight train mileage was also reduced
l3g7 per cent. The reduction IN passrnsSa
5s "a reflected in Inc decrea sc OF 80
nor cent In the number Of passengers al
Der cent tn passenger mileage. out psssth-
ser train mileage was also reduced 80 per
cont The net revenue per ton mile SHOWS
sIleh, Increase. but the net revenue per
n1IIs shnYs a large decrease.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
All Germs Ordered
To Beat it!-Git!
Searching Influence of a
Remedy That Works
Wonders.

The introduction of s. s. 8. is at once
q command to blood impurities to find
way out
And what are blood impurities7 They
may be the hypersecretions found In the
mucous Innings OF the body; they may
be acid accumulations known as rheu-
matism; they may be boils. pimples. &C.
zema, acne and stubborn. indolent sores.
But examined closely, they are all
germs that have gotten the upper hand
and II requires the flushing influence of
8. s. s. to drive them out. And out they
go when s. 8. s. begins to circulate in
the blood. 1t only requires five minutes
to begin this influence. for II is q fact
that in this limited time s. s. S. may be
traced In the urine. in the Precipitation,
in the effioresence from the lungs to
show that II is at work. Germs, mind
you, are of various kinds, but all are
foreign to health and s. s. S. is no re-
specter of destructive germs. it drives
them all out, of whatsoever name they
go by. Just get bottle OF S. s. S. of
any druggist and soon you will observe
a decided change. And If yours IL a
stubborn case. write to the Medical Ad-
wiser, care of The Swift Specific Co.. l07
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Heis a regular
physician. proud OF his name by virtue of
his distinguished family and Is recog-
nized as foremost physician on his
own merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
To Hold Iowa Tennis
Tourney at Bluffs

Once more the tennis association of
southwestern Iowa will hold its annual
tennis tournauent on the courts OF the
Council Bluffs Rowing association. The
event this year will occur in August
The association Is spending about 5000
on the courts this year and expects to
have a,set or the best clay courts in the
middle west
The golf course at the Council Bluffs
club has also been considerably improved.
New hazards have been put in and the
permanent green's will be in some time
this week.
The formal opening Of the club win be
on May %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
UMPIRES ARE CHOSEN FOR
THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

A. meeting OF the New England Base
ian league last week. in Boston. four
rnpires aud q SUPERVISE Of STAFF we're
chosen Fred Lake Was appointed 10 su-
persise the staff. which viii be composed
Of Harry Aubrey. formerly Of tie Law
renee team. Kitty Bransfield Of worces-
ter who for several years played with
the Pirates and Phiiiies. Tom McGauley
u Worcester and Bob Keeler OF Lowell
IL Will be Supervisor Lakes duty 20 travel
from city 70 city on the circuit and watch
the work Of tlio officials
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Miller Park Golf
Club is to Start the
Season on Saturday

The season of 1915 will be inaugurated
by members OF the Miller Park Golf club
Saturday with elaborate ceremonies
planned for this gala day Both the
mayor and the park commissioner will
be on hand and several special contests
for both men and women have been ar
ranged The greens on the Miller park
course have been newly piped and the
abundance Of water has freshened them
considerably, adding much to the fast
ness OF the play on the municipal links.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
CLAY ScH0oNovER is
SWITCHED TO RACINE

Clay sohoonover, former Rourke ana
late Of the Grand Island club OF the Me-
oraska State leagusT has been trans
ferred 10 the Racine (wis.) club. schoon-
over was quite a hitter but a solid rock
and couldn't stand the pace IN the
Western.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Bill Clark Frames
New Golfing Event

BIZ Clark. professional at the Field
club. has framed a novel event for the
golfing season which he says wifi prove
popular with the golfers Bills latest
stunt Is a team affair, arranged IN a card
index system. There win be three flights
with the first ten men 10 be kept at the
top OF the list The first ten will be
open TO challenge by those under ten
and the winner OF the match will win in
money according 20 the number OF holes
he beats his competitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
R0URKES T0'oPEN LONG
SERIES HERE THURSDAY

me Omaha haze ball club viii return
% Omaha Thursday 70 play sixteen
straight games AZ home Des Moines
Wichita. Topeka and Denver viii be
halted n the long SERIES on the homo
lot Today the RouIkes start q four
game series at Des Molnes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
FREE KIDS DAYS IN THE
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

The New York state league clubs win
have two days during the season desig-
mated a. "Chiidren's Day" The Kids
VIII be admitted free on these days and
probably supplied with the festive peanut
20 increase their loyalty 10 the home
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

cidentally shattering the old college
mark held by Mike DorIzas and setting
the new record of III feet AZ inches. 1t
was not until his last fling with the
classic spear that Phillips let go. and
then he outdistanced all competitors by
many feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
A LA GERMANY.


They have heard the call 90 battle,
And smeiled the powders smoke,
No more can Knockers praftIe
That our RourkeIets are q Joke.
They've not the lust OF victory,
The fumes and the battles dtnt
They're taking ON an comers,
Ana they're ont that fsaG 10 win.
Omaha's idea Of base bail peace IA 10
win the Western league pennant
Herzog and Rigler were each fined five
bucks for fighting. II some OF our choice
crop Of lightweights were yanked into
court on the same charge. It's pipe bet
they would be acquitted.
Forever and anon IL has been custom
to let the dead lie In peaee. but for some
reason or other We cannot help but Won
der what has become OF Judge Lands
base ball decision.
With the new fuss started nicely by
Johnson. Tener, Gilmore ct al. interest Is
quite revived In the old legal league
Oh. yes. and what has become OF John
sons weekly statement that the Feds
busted up on the Fourth OF Juiy3
Tip to the weather gink: We've been
flirting with pneumonia germs just about
long enough
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Prepare for Tennis
on Strehlow Courts

The two tennis courts at the strehiow-
Terrace apartments are being repaired by
u G. strehlow. who heads the tennle
gldh 81 the apartments. 80 that In a short
time the members OF the club may soon
start tleir playing season. The strehlow
,inb intends TO stage some match games
with other tennis clubs Of Omaha this
SIMMER and they intepd that their two
courts shall be among the best In the
-ifV
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Ford Motor Co. VS.. Nourse OF Co. 1880
p m Elmwood park. west diamond
omaha Rubber Co. "; South Omaha
West l.eaveuworth Merchants VS.. Ken
nedy and Beselins. $3.50 D. m. Thirty
second and Dewey aNenue.
Dundee Wooden Mills VS. Mandy Lees,
l:0 p. m. Thirty-seeond and Dewey ave-
nue..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Grand Views vs.. o. ID. ks. 1850 p. m,
Fontenelle rark, cast diamond.
Riversldes vs.. James Corr tlectrics, f:3Q
p. m. Elmwood PARK, east diamond.
Omaha Printing Co. vs.. 81. Francis
Cub; $50 p, m. Elmwood park. east dia-
mOnd
Nationals vs. southeast Improvement
Club. $3.50 p. m. ElmwOOd park. north dia-
mond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Mr.. Kauff Is not allowed 20 play with
the Giants. says tho well known National
commish, because In the past. he has
not respected he contraetuai obligations.
and therefore. IN our judgment. Is not
a desirable person to be identified with
the great national game" We can now
expect TO learn that Messrs Richard W.
Marquard. William Dayton Perritt. Wal
ter Perry Johnson, James p. Austin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Sandlot Games to
Be Played Today
Independent GAmes.

stor1 vs.. South Omaha Wonders. Rourko
park, D. IN.
stars and stripes az Plattsmouth, Neb.
McGraW Electrlcs az Papillion. Neh.
Ducky Holmes W.. Kehout Colts 18th
and Dorcas. y. M
Joe smiths Va. Rocky Mountain Indians.
Athletic park. Council Bluffs, D. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Greater Omnhn LenRu,

LHxuE vs.. Townsends, $50 p. m. Luxus
Chris I;yeks VS.. Alsmitos. $3.50 p. m.
black ilats VS.. a. o. U. w.s $50 p. m.
Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Hayden Bros vs. Thomas Fitzpatrick
Co, 10 a. an. Chris Lyck perk.
Borsess-Nash ". hupmobiie, 10 a. m.
Fort Omaha.
Brandeis vs.. Drexels. 10 a m, River
view park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
National Leaxul

Fontenelles VS. Browning-king $50 p.
M, Fontenelle park. eAgt diamond.
McQuillen Hats va krejiceks. $50 D.
m. Eivervtew park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
ans ONLY CHANCE.

p. m, Fort Omaha
Lyck park.
Beacon Press VS.. Hoilys. $50 D. m,
EimNood park, west diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Trimhlo Brothers ~ Vinton Cubs, 80
p. m, Elmwood park. north diamond
south Omaha Midgctts Va, Gentleman
Athletics, i;0 p. M, Lakeside.
Spring Lake Parks vs. Brown Park
juniors. $50 p m. fontenelle park. west
diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Two bright, seintiliating stars Of the
Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia
were Philips and Ferguson.
J. L Phillips came out OF the west.
from the University Of Idaho. and he
took the measure of the fasteners in
the javelin throw, winning easily and In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
The Hypodermic Needle

William Killifer. Ivy wingo and others,
will be placed on the ineligibillty list.
sure. and we have a bunch that gang
are worrying a lot too.
It's a great thing. consistency. says
Jawn McGraw.
II Ban Johnson's peace chatter cuts
no more ice than did his var talk, we
can sec where lot win be accom-
piiBhed.
RE REGLER-HERzOG.
The base bali ,rar no longer,
IL a battle IN the courts,
Were latcyers poss the lie and miF
With personal ret0rts
The Judge q knocked out Of his JOB,
Along tolh legal sttit,
For now the jumps and athlete,
BuSt each other ~ the snoot.
There Is no question bnt what a peace
movement was fully launched. C. Webb
Murphy has blocked the said movement.
Oh. well. things might go on this way
for weeks and weeks and then suddenly
get worse.
Marty Krug says ne has a swell recipe
for coping a pennant. Said recipe Is
win nine games out OF ten
The only trouble is, there is only one
Tom Blodgett.
Pat Ragon Is sore. He says his release
TO the Braves came one year too late.
HIS ONLY CHANCE.
Jess Willard and his vaudeville
Have gone upon the blink;
The ''one-born-eyery-m minute"
Failed to furnish eat and drink
Tom Jones is groggy, surely,
For his meal ticket Is done,
And Tom and Jess are full OF grief
Each days rainy one.
SO II they make that million
That Thomas talked about,
They've got TO do Il different,
And not knock the public out,
For the public won't be knocked
In this day OF bright twilight,
And we have a bunch that Willard
Wan have to book a fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Preds vs.. ThorBelans. ESQ p. m, Fonte-
nellie park. west diamond.
q. A. Nelson's vs.. Williams Pharmacy.
l.O p, m. Riverview park
Tradesmen vs.. Auto Row. $50 D. m.
Merchants Hotel Is. J. d. crevs 1870
p. m. Miller park
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Walter O. C1arks ys. Nebraska Auto
school $50 p ~. Lakeside,
Brown Parks vs. Nickel Vlctrolas. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

President Lloyd Rickart Of the st. Louis
club has introduced free score cards at
the Federal league. park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
JemeII to RocIkford.

Benny Jewell has signed with the
Rockford club and has been ordered to
report. at once. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

A nrorerb, old and respected, says
There's nothing neto under the SUM-
But gire q a look az the standings,
ind see for yourseh-therc's one.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
nnermnld I. ReIeased.

last fall by Henry Berry for the Seals.
has been given his unconditional release
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-16
PricesP.id Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-Bananas, 41ac Id. Or
ange, $4@4.50; Cali. grape fruit.
$3.50; pineapples, &c lib; currants
$1.25; apricots. 76c; cantaloupes.
$1.35; plums. $1.35 q 1.b0;
watermelons, 75c; harvest APP
pies, $3.50 full sized box; Yellow
Transparent apples, $1.76; Yaki-
ma pears, 90cQ$1; grapes. black.
81 basket; Malagar, $1.20 basket;
Concords, Csc basket; T0kays,
$1.25; Huckleberries, SC; prunes,
30c box; crabapples. 200 30c bx;
lemons, 81; Bartlett pears. 600
Toe box; Gravestein apples, 75e
box; peaches. Acc; crabapples.
Acc.
Vegetables - Onions, Walla
Walla, CSC; lettuce, 81; ruta-
bagas. s1.S5 sack; carrots. S1.7b;
potatoes. Canadian. S36: cab
bages, 1Ac lb; Ore. cauliflower.
$2.35 crate; chill peppers. $2.3b:
green corn, 15c doz; potatoes, SOC
cwt; tomatoes, as Acc box; egg
plant. 81 bow; beets, 81; sweet
potatoes, &c Id; squash, 1 40 ID.