davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
Radical Measure Proposed.

Next 10 the taxation bills intro
duced in the senate hy Mr.. Clark. the
most important measure introduced
thus far is house bin 19#. by Mr.
Davies. which made It's appearance
today. II Is an act modelled after the
Interstate commerce act and the
California corporation act, clothing
the corporation commission with all
the powers and prerogatives Of rate
making and regulating as well as
controlling not only transportation
and transmission companies. but also
all public utility corporations.
There are 20 sections of the bill.
which h a very lengthy one. its title
giving clue to It's scope The title
is. An act defining public ser
corporations. Requiring such corpora
tons "a make and file with the state
corporation commission statements
or schedules OF rates. fares. tolls,
charges. rentals etc empowering the
state corporation commission To fix
reasonable and just rates. fares. tolls,
charges rentals. etc. OF public ser
vice corporations. prohibiting free or
reduced transportation hy common
carriers except In certain specified
eases prohibiting changing. demand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10

dtion- kindly let me hear from you
Yours very truly.
John J. M'CLOsKEY.
baseball Manager N paSn Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
Among the BOUiers
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
MATCH TONIGHT.
RtStIT LAST NIGHT.

Gross Kellys vs.. AIl-stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
COTTON PRICES
FALLING LOWER
Frost and Private Cables from
Liverpool Cause Market to
Drop 80 Points.

Frost reports again failed TO stimu
late buying in the cotton market yes
terday morning, and there was sharp
break in prices under further liqui
dation. and selling for reaction. Jan
uary contracts, which had closed az
l2.75c on Fri lay, sold off to 12.52c, the
lowest prices reached since the ad-
vance to the 13-cent level following the
governments crop report Of last Mon
day, and the general market closed
steady, but at net decline OF from 2
TO 80 points and at practically the low
est level of the session. Weather re-
ports indicated light to heavy frosts
in northern parts Of both the eastern
and central belts on Friday night, and
according 10 the detailed reports tenn
peratures fell as low as 80 degrees at
points in Arkansas, but the feeling APP
peared to be either that there had been
no material damage, or that crop esti-
mates were already low enough to dis
count such damage as had occurred.
The official forecast for clear and
warmer weather in the western tet
suggested that more favorable cOnci-
tons were following the cold snap and
local map readers also predicted rising
temperatures in the eastern belt after
further frosts last night. With better
weather. reactionists feel that the
merits of the recent advance are likely
to be more thoroughly tested, as they
anticipate heavier offerings Of spot cot
ION when the weather permits Of more
rapid progress I'D Jao matter of picking
and GINNING Such go alterations proc
ably accoLnteu Largely Tor Saturday
selling movement, which came largely
from Southern sources, with privat'
wire from Ncw Orleans reporting that
spots houses Woo .ree sellers in that
market
Private cables attributed rather a
sharp ea4ly decline in Liverpool 20
heidse selling and "a subsequent par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
INCREASE IN BUILDING
Reports from l26 Cities for September
Show Gain.

Reports TO Bradstreet's for the month
of September, 126 cities reporting, show
an increase of % per cent in building
expenditures for the ninth month OF
the year, over the same month last
year. Examination of the returns by
cities shows that while New York City
contributed to the increase in permits,
the value of the building done SHOWS
a reduction of 10 per cent from year
ago Most of the other large cities,
however, showed gains over year ago
in September, examples of this being
found in increases of 1873 per cent by
Chicago; l61 per cent By Philadelphia;
"a per cent by Detroit; 142 per cent by
Milwaukee; 205 per cent by lndianapo-
lis; 1875 per cent by Worcester; 65.7
per cent by New Haven; 29.7 per cent
bv Buffalo; 968 per cent by Cincinnati;
1O.5 per cent by Cleveland; Go per
cent by Minneapolis; 291 per cent by
Atlanta, and sos per cent by San Fran
cisco Decreases among the larger cit
les, aside from that at New York, in
clude that of Rochester 1872 per cent;
St. Paul, So per cent; Denver, 90 per
cent; Los Angeles. % per cent; Salt
Lake, 40 per cent, and Seattle, 10 per
cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WILL IMPROVE
WESTCHESTER SITE
F. e. Falkenbury Plans Home Tor
BronXVille Plot.

Fish & Marvin sold a plot at Cedar
Krolls, Bronxville, to +. +. falken-
bury. of this city, who intends to I'm
prove the property for residential pur-
noses. The same brokers also leased
for a term the property of Mrs. !. y
II. Andrews. on the Hardscratbie Road
near BriarclifF Manor, consisting OF
two acres, large residence, outbu'ld-
ings, etc. 10 Mrs. Frederick SchWar@;
rented for a term the property OF Stuy-
vesant Wainwright. known as MENDOZA
Cottage, near the Apawamis Coll Ciuo'
at Rye, 70 F. f.. Steen.
Fish & Marvin sold for the Pophan
Estate a plot 20 G. +. Barton, adjoir-
ing his residence at Scarsdale. The
owner intends TO improve the property
in conjunction with his present resi-
Fish & Marvin rented for James II.
Snowden the Coveleigh, at Milton
Point. Rye, for term Of years TO Al
bert Blum. The property was preyl-
ously rented by the same brokers TO
James II. Snowden, Of Hawesville, KY,
for whose account it is sublet 10 NJ.
Blum. The estate consists OF four
teen acres. with a frontage on Long
Island Sound, the main residence con-
tanning % rooms, 10 baths and numer-
Gus outbuildings.
Burke Stone, Inc, has sold for Fred
A. Miller, of. Rockawsy Park, two lots
on Front sv., Bronx Manor, to Charles
A. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Rentals at Southampton.

Alfred Z. Schermerhorn leased the
following plates at Southampton. Long
Island. for the season of 1915: Daisy
fields, to Eben VI. Byers; Agawam, TO
Edward II. Johnson; Hollyhocks, 20
Louis S. Treadwell; the Wilson cot
tage. to Oren Root; North Cottage, to
Mrs. Carter c. Beggs; the Burnett cot
tage to George L. Dadmun; East
Knowle, to Caleb W. Hammill; Sandy
mount. to Charles H. Sabin; Duneside,
TO Ralph J. Preston; the Talmage cot
tage. TO Henry X. Rea; Nestoria. to Z.
de fanccy Kountze; the Topping cot
tagc. TO Gerard b. Lambert; the Cor
ners. TO Nelson Robinson the Duer es-
tate cottage, to George S. Patterson;
Che Manice cottage. TO Mrs. Z. NJ.
Horne: Halcyon Lodge. to Cornelius y.
Bliss; the Doiphins. TO Mrs. Edward
Van Ingen for three years; Plas-Ar-
Lvn. TO Mrs. William Lowe Rice for
three years; AlEoma, to Thomas c.
Condor. and Sugar Loaf House. TO
REGINALD Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
INVESTOR GETS
HEIGHTS FLAT
Gives Other Property for
House on Broadway
Corner.

Ambrose F. Becker has resold 70
Thomas Z. Loughlin for investment
the new five story apartment house az
the southeast corner of Broadway and
215th st. It occupies a plot fronting
- feet on Broadway and 60 feet on
2l5th st,
In part payment Mr. Loughlin gives
the five story tenement house at AZ
West 52d ST., 25Xl005 feet, and the
house at 104 Herschell ST., The Bronx.
Tho deal involves about Sl25,OOO and
was negotiated by S. & ]. Albert and
William White.
Mr.. Becker bought the Broadway
apartment house. together with an ad-
Joining structure OF the southwest
corner of Amsterdam av. and 2l5th ST..
about three weeks ago from the
builder. the Haven Construction Com
pany, through the Messrs. Albert ms
brokers. The houses are known as the
Drake Court and Isham Park Court,
and were but recently completed.
John Kelly sold for the Bartelson
Realty Company the five story new
law apartment house Mt 1851 Baily Az.
The purchaser gave in part payment
a plot. 75xlG0 feet. on west side OF
Walton av.. 90 feet north Of Ire
mont av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
OFFICES TAKEN
FOR LONG TERMS
Some Interesting Rentals in
Building Facing Park.

Some interesting leases for long
terms of years have been reported of
late in the Madison Avenue Building,
at the southeast corner OF Madison av.
and 25th ST., overlooking Madison
Square Park.
This tall, modern building occupies 4
choice and large site in the midtown
business section, easily access bic from
all parts of the city. 1t is within a
short distance Of the 4th av. subway,
and will in the near future be further
benefited by the Broadway subway, now
under construction. The plan of the
building shows care and attention on
the part of the architects and builders
to meet every requirement of the ten
ants. 1t is equipped with the latest
devices, with night and day elevator
service. A number of the upper floors
will be divided into Offices Of various
sizes to meet the demand.
The building is twenty stories and
the architectural style is a modifcG
ton of Northern Italian Renaissance.
The first three stories are faced win
Vermont marble, and the upper part
with MAJ glazed terra Gotta. Stephen
II. Tying, Jr. g. Co. are the agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

,ial recovery to trade calling. The
market here opened weak AZ UNCHANGED
prices for October. but generally .
Is points lower. The eastern belt fore
cast for frosts again before this morn
ing. was followed by slight rally, but
the undertone was unsettled. and stop
orders were uncovered on the decline
which carried the active months about
20 10 81 points net lower in the ate
trading. Reviews OF the domestic
goods market indicated continued &C
tivity and frmness. Bag manuiactur.
ers are reported 20 be active buyers o.
wide goods in both light and heavy
weight cotton cloths and western dis
tribters are looking forward TO
Iarge business such as is usually pro-
NOTED BY big grain crops. Reports
from Manchester. however, indicate a
very disappointing demand from CHINA
and India and many looms are reported
idle. although weavers have been IN
sisting upon an advance in wages
The local market for spot cotton was
ouiet and 90 points lower on the basis
of 1890 for middling upland safes
nil. -
Southern spot markets were tele-
-ranbed rs follows: Savannah, quiet
Unchanged at l2c; sales. 1850 bales.
Charleston. steady, unchanged at
NC; sales nil. Baltimore, nominal,
unchanged ct 12c; sales nil Augusta
steady. 70 points lower at llf5c;
sales. 1.138 bales Little Rock, steady
unchanged at 1850; sales, nil. New
orleans, quiet, unchanged at l2c; sales
ql5 bales. Mobile, nominal, unchanged
al 12c; sales. nil Norfolk, steady, II
POINTS lower at l1.s1c; sales, SIS bales.
Memphis. steady, unchanged at 12.13c'
sales. $50 bales. St Louis, quiet, un..
changed at l2l4c; sales, nil. Range OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
COSTLY PARK AVE.
DWELLING RENTED
James Byrne Leases House of
Reginald De Koven.

James Byrne. of the law firm Of
Byrne e. McCutcheon, has rented the
large home of Reginald De Koven, fur
nished, for the winter. The house
has four stories and basement, cover
ing an area 60xs2.2, at 1925 Park Az.
between the residence of Amos r. F..
Pinchot, recently leased to Mrs. Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt, and the Park Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. The
property was held to rent at $4,000,
and was leased through Worthington
Whitehouse.
Jerome J. Hanauer, member of the
firm of Kuhn, Loeb G. Co., has leased
the five story American basement home
of Theodore II. Banks, OF Harvey
Fisk & Sons, at II East 61st st, fur
nished, for the winter. William b.
May e. Co. negotiated the lease.
Miss Maxine Elliott has leased her
residence, furnished, at East Dist ST.,
a five story, twenty-foot American
basement house, to Clarence Payne,
who recently purchased the sixteen
story Guaranty Building, under con-
struction at 9Th av. and AID st. Pease
& Gilman negotiated the rental.
Pease & Gilman let, furnished, for
the Contessa del Sera, represented by
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, to Charles T..
Danforth, the four story and basement
dwoiiir~ house at 10 West SD st.
The Houghton Company leased for
Charles S. Fettretch the dwelling
house 335 West S8th ST. TO Alice B..
MacCord for term of years.
Shaw & Co. leased for Edward J..
yelling the dwelling louise at 1868
West Nth ST. TO Cynthia F. Herts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WILL SPEAK AT MEETING
and O'Brien to ADDRESS
Members Of Chamber.

A meeting Of the Chamber oil Non ,i,
merce OF the Borough Of Queens WI
be held on Friday afternoon AT the
club rooms in Long Island ivy
George ". Wickersham. former A,,orI
neg General of the United states am,
Morgan J. O'Brien. former Justice %
the Supreme Court Of New YORK o1ae,
will be the guests OF the chamDeer Oh
that occasion, and speak on the subJec1
The Making Of a Constitution 100
New York State" VI
Both Mr.. Wickersham and sr.
o'Brien were closely identified WIN
the important work OF the conVeLtloI
and will present interesting iacts ie
garding its work. The members OF the
chamber will therefore nave an oppoI
tunity OF receiving first hand lntorihh
ton upon the proposed new constitution
which, If adopted, will have farreaching
effect on all business men. wnet"ti
manufacturers. bankers, merchants o.
owners Of real estate or homes.
George j. Ryan. vice-pre sldent' a"'
John ". Weed. chairman OF the atDI-
tration committee OF the Queens Chah.
Der OF Commerce, were delegates IRON,
Queens County 10 the Constitutions
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
TAKES STORE IN
5TH AVE. ARCADE
Milliners Get Shop for a
Long Term - Other
Business Leases.

Heckscher & De Saulles, with NJ. I.
Swanton, leased a store on 57th St, IN
the Fifth Avenue Arcade, for a term Of
wears to Juliet ]. Jonas, milliner, now
at 500 Fifth av.
He'll & Stern leased In IL to so West
28th st. the fourth and fifth floors, con-
tanning 10000 square feet of space,
to the Howard Ladies' Apparel Manu-.
featuring Company for long term of
years.
The Cross e. Brown Company leased
the fourth floor in 239 and 24l West
56th st. to the Jandorf Automobile
Company; the second floor in the same
building TO Hayes Diefenderfer, Inc;
space in the Vanderbilt Concourse TO
George G. Moore for term OF years,
and space in the Forty-second Street
Building to c. y. Davis.
Spear e. Co. rented the ninth and
twelfth floors in rs to SO Fifth av., cor
ner of 10th ST., comprising $4,000 square
feet of space, to the Scott l.. & VI.
System. Inc, ard its subsidiaries, the
Union National Tailoring Company and
the Wearfine Fur Company.
NJ & l.. Hess, Inc, leased for term
Of years to Abraham L. Schulman 10000
square feet at 81 to SO West goth ST.,
and TO Abraham Rosannes the store
and basement at l64 West 23d ST.
edward Wasserman leased for five
years 70 Madison st. and IS Oliver st.
for the Mcclure estate, a five story
factory building, and will alter it for
use as a garage. n. F. Walsh negotiat-
ed the lease.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased additional space In the billiard
building. 80 John ST.. to Wickham &
Kemp; also. Offices in the Hanover
Building, 1870 and 1872 Pearl st, to Rae
ner Fox and Arthur +. Southcomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Staten Island Transactions.

Moffatt & Schwab, Of Tompkinsville,
have leased for George F. Hutchings,
of Rosebank. TO Edward A. Hook. OF
the Curtis High School. one Of the
pretty tile stucco cottages on Sher-
man av, Fort Wadsworth.
The same brokers have leased for
Mrs. E. T. Butler 10 Mrs. Rose K
Ware, OF Lambertville, n. j., the resi-
dence at 33 Brewster ST., Tompkins-
Vile.
J Sterliog Drake sold for Hyman
,lesse 10 William Frew a plot at the
northwest corner OF Bradley av. and
Willow Brook Road, Staten Island. 80
by 200 feet. The buyer will erect d
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
APARTMENT HOUSE RENTALS
Suites Leased in East and West Side
Buildings.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased the
last remaining apartment in ia East
S4th st. to Edward S. Blagden; also
apartments in l22 East 18th ST. to j..
Nevett Steele, jr., ard in 8 West 51st
St to Mrs. Elizabeth |. Brown.
John J. Kavanagh leased the duplex
apartment in 99S Madison av. TO $.
Fritz Nave; the last apartment in $50
Madison av. to Mrs. IIaslehurst; apart
ments in 1853 Madison az. TO Nine. NJ.
A. Marie and Mrs. S. Beeman; in 947
Park ay. to Miss c. c. Parsons, and for
Narston G. Co. an apartment in Is East
S7th ST. to Mrs. Grace Mitchell.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company, Inc,
leased large triplex apartment at 925
Park av. to Julien A. Ripley; also
apartments at SO East 10th st. 70
Georg W. Bartlett; 40 West 9th st.
to Mrs. X. Gamble and William l.. Cum
ningham; 9 East 44th ST. to Miss
Frances Palmer, and at q West Both
st. to Miss Katherine Lawler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
RESURFACE FOR STREETS
Borough President Marks announced

Borough President Marks announced
yesterday that the following list Of
streets are about 70 be repaved and re-
quests that residents make desired sub
surface connections for gas, electricity,
steam or water, for after the new pave
ment is laid no cut will be permitted
for one year, except in case Of acct
dents.
Streets about to be repaved are: 39th
St. Park av to Broadway. and Sth 10
l1tn av.; 37th ST.. lst to I'd av.; 95th
ST.. Madison TO 9Th av.; l24th ST.. 1st to
Sd av.; 65th and Goth SITS, Amsterdam
to West End av.; Columbus av., saith
to Goth St; 9th ST., Lexington to
Madison av.; 3sth ST., Madison to 9Th
av.; sth av., 10th TO l25th ST.. l20th
ST., 7th to Sth av.; 35th St. Madison
av. to 9Th av.; 10th ST., Northern to
Haven av., and Perry St, Greenwich to
West st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Sew Yors. October .. 1915
rtTit.- tt.'ps to-day. $50 packages The
I.f ....r fuHt Creamery. extras fgg
sr'fcl. -'c. hsl,r ,.orur. -'is Or. frsts gCia "a
t., seconds. -. -'-. tIrls 22ia ESQ. 4 az
J. p. ie- ,f $50 .'od 90 prime. 25he
ifa. et's r-... frstH -ti4 To- -ic. lower grsdr,
g 'e-ie. fat-.on creamer, hrsis. 2s -. lsdlgs
lower grades eoa2ie. packing stock June masf
fre. Gle. current make. hnc .os, a2lc. No 2 20n
~ fc. lower ssles. i-Wisi4c. CaEESE- RECEIPT.
stead, on the higher gfadcs with trade not vc1
agtw. but hodsF, % s,lrg fancy s,ocs no. DIS
snd twins. coigryl. 'pciais. l5@i5Ac. white sse-
eisls l.c; colei.d. ascfaee iAncy. is.c. white
average fancy ltAc CheddArs. iih sI5c. DAISIES
..lsrisls la'se d .c az STYLE under rsdes. l2e
- rs 80 =. founs Americas. i.ael5-c.
See. skms i'sid. specials. l2e l2isc; fresh. sle
o.. couur.a fa,c EGGS-Reeepts to-da,
frc.h gathered tsH w.f1 decided dulness on tie
ordinary tld Nrt rsars fresh gathered. extra.
- oot alFy r1fa tres 5AaSfr. ffsfs ESQ
- 49, at thirds and po,rcr. Gle $50.
e.fiics ~ 3. -it l-Itc. SO and poorer iS4
80. s.'-Hh % N'oicr dry. GOA pic. cuils
fancy. (. q a2f, gfsfs lii4 + Z.r. second, gsg2l-.
thirds a.. pseftf lfa --4-. Stale. Penn ana
ofcnAp % sood S, is, gathered whites. a. 10
- 40 glsl3 ai e 60 Western gathered whites
sec Penn. and nearby. hennerJ brown.
ne~fl3, rc'rsria'or whites 1880
NAY AND STRAW
Nsfsei 70 Tery heavily supplied Win iow srsd-
ifsp mitr1 ARD dsnasel lay f0f which there d.
$500 Que Jay. large bsied timothy NO
s-tF - 30. 40 to No 9 slS8S2S. ship
20 slatAli % cIane hsy SraSi1. fsn-y urIt
e0v. m.rel S2iaS.s RYE STRAW No st
S--i 'f.' e'oH siioes2 aulog large
fftsn FRUITS.
hrrcs ana frfrt steady fo rrra A.f,e. NJ.
li eftW wof River g. soast
81 ia1affan. s. t04st rurhe.s
tl9ft Wrt.fI sea. C-sser.f.Ir COS.
ounce sass Nar.harsietr Gra-..ns So
,y N4,lsln mhof sorts. 81 '0aS. f1 Gflr~.,.
Io..eI- ~ ~. ~aFual Mmcsap 4 rSs 50
gfcenLg 8 $3.50. King s-6s4 BALDWIN
y .t4s Eaonsr..o1. S4af2 % Ben Davis s2s
tal t1t lloHsnt Pir9in sea- Yorke
W. t.Iss14. cal'sit a.7sssase. Csdliax ALA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Plans BROOKLYN Flats.

Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the plot,
lO0xlOO, on the north side of Senator
St, about 200 feet west of Sd av, for
Edward Loughman TO a builder. who
will erect six family fats.
.Bulkiey & Horton sold for Mrs.
Louisa A. Chase, POI Macon Street. a
three story dwelling, lS.exl00. between
Tompkins and Throop avs, to client
for investment.
Leonard Davidson & Co. sold for VI.
Goodman 20 Mr. Linermeyer the two
family and store Dwelling at 2755
Mvrtle aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


Comparatively little interest manifested In the
coffee market Cn SATURDAY. total sales for The day
amounting to only 5000 bass and after opening al
d decline of ! % 8 points prices remained prsc-
ucaIy stationary. and closed a. the same level.
Tl.ra seemed 90 be- general absence Of orders
either uay. but The UNDERGONE was little easier
owing 90 me recent evidences o. trade selling
gsalusf purchases On Brazil and on little more
sl0siiiou 90 cell TIE part - Brazilian shippers
TIs Brazilian markets. we're steady. Rio being =
lcls higher and santos unchanged. but there vas
ufua evidence Of any uew Developments IN that
ou.rtcr and ou Tie whole. the market seemed %
lave settled back into the old nut n which il moved
pInr tu t.e recent slight upturn.
Tho local spot market was Inactive and unchanged.
rtu BIO 1s guoitd.ai &c. Range o. prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

s i.re. c' .ss., a,'', to soa 's .
WY, 'h'I. ,'psr w.,,sp - 81 ;c6f2 2I:
K.ns paws 81 5o8t1, Crimes Golden i,cGN 30
PEARS Ba7is,t. Dol q '0et psh Na a.
Ho.h ~ N:o&t250. Beure Boz. bsL s.. =
8. "a. Peure ClGfseau. :. 500 s. so Beurre A.
,cu taSssso. Sheldon ,2soa's; Howell; 8; so,s
sppi. Isl i5a'' PEACHEs ~ crs,e sos =.
81. 81 fifMs s'i' rs *. psseE -
"a n - asa soc. bush bsk. slat so. PR MS
az see. b1,h bsk t6N so. GRAPES state pe
case s0ar'c. phle s0@i ic. black 4o9soc be.
10 bsk ,eloc. white eloc: b.act '&''S. DsL
s6a 90. Del In tray. ton. 80 $50. black 500
tsS CRANRERRlEs. Cape cod. early e.sek 20.
g so@ts Is. crate s. 5os{l55. MJshAbi1.Nss,
7sc nai crate 4oQ eoc. pns rneats soee5e ca
;,neA's az S c&sssARA MELONS ca ersie
SEASq s s s s,s .. 'as onAr 1s7s ' f
s. s0aSs. cuban. s.Gts. Porto Rlco. s29$; =;
jsmsiss saas3 L: san Pedro iseis; AyoCADo
PEARS. ia. crate SAGE. PINEAPPLES Porto
Rico Rcd s.sn'sh crate. s. 500 1870.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes IN larger supply trade less active ard
tone easier swee, potatoes also noving les. Ire
y PoTAroEs. Long lssrd nj or has ~
d 90 s,a,n 80 ib s22f0t250. Jersey round
leg t2aS450. 'oag $2af9 i. Southern srce',
bbI t.dS225 basket. toei5c. Jersey. basic
-f-Tsl. RRU SsELs SPROUTS. u 80 i.t.
BEANS STATE. hfsEr or has lorg q nearly.
6ssse, or has s0tagi %. green. to.s 81. Va, wa1
basket. 50c8Sl75. green iccaSz BAiimofr
e-,cu lasket 81 WAY 2i.dSl cfaelcrry- ijes So
b S'''' IN Or '' 5ss 9Sca;i cons Jsry3 Yel 10
56cASi o. CUCUNBERs. stare hsske. 5ocs'l 2t
ncarby. 5ocgG25: bbl $500 So. cucumber
p.-kies. state. basket. tlGs2 .. hoihcu.s -toz
&iRN2 5: CARRIAGES. DBL 50c8Si. rel. 75co4
81 Is. CAULlF1owERs. Lon. Island. ,,hor' c ".
BY l5e9$6. Ions cu, Sesl sIal, S ~ lf=r,,yy
state snd jersey bunch. l4a SOC s,en4"9 S,,tfe
I.rTTtCF SAT- do1 crate. $50; do1 rat.
socGSl o.. basket. esc9Sl nearby, basket, z y
75c dollhouse doZ s,1ag 20 io; INA -
6Sl.-5: ONIONS shelter Island. yellow, Dol, :! ~
4t2 90. red. $l5oa So white small SIC ba,tei
t2aS2 70 average size. 55c@Slt5. yellow. SO. !
red. 50cGSl. Conn valley. Yellow bag NnF
50 IS. Orange County red bag. 7ac9 u p yei-
low $lGSl -. OkRA. Jersey carrier. . az ~
basket 81 o. ~ % % peach basket. t5-4S 81. flAN.
Va De- large basket. 2@t3.io. small Daske, n
$3.50. PUMPKINS. Dbl 50a sjc. PEPPEtS
Cheese Dbl SlaS2. Bull auu lQns Soy 81
ROMANO basket 0r crate t0-eSl RADlSIii A
per 100 punches q soc. basket 10000 StlN'
ACH basket 25QfD-. Dbl. ioca 81 slJ ASn
Huhharl hh 75cfSi q. marrow. 75ce<i. TVk-
NIPs while hbl q 81 20. rutsbase DO; or 9ay'
5000 81. TOMATOES box. 75c@sL75; WATER
CRESs 100 lunches. tGN.5o.