davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
WHEAT SLUMPS ON
BLACK RUST REPORT
Prices, Influenced by Weather,
Close 34c. LOwer-COrn
Unchanged.

Chicago, Aug. 8. Curtailment Of ex-
ports demand finally proved more than
an offset to-day for reports that wheat
was again seriously threatened by
black rust. The market closed unset
tied, &c TO sc under last night Corn
finished unchanged 20 l4c off, oats up
&c to 29sc, and provisions down &c to
27iac.
Constant wet weather over the win
ter crop belt seemed to have put coun-
try dealers in a position whore they
did not dare 10 sell wheat 10 arrive.
As "a result. the outlook was that for
some time the bulk of the grain would
have 20 be consigned. This fact, it
was said, operated in turn 10 restrict
decidedly the amount of foreign busl-
ness, as dealers would be obliged 10
have the grain in hand, the buying Of
futures against sales 20 the scaboard
having Of late been Improbable, owing
TO the poor quality Of shipments and
10 inc high premiums for contract
grades.
Black rust. reported TO be spreading
fast near Fargo y. D., caused wheat
prices TO bulge Tor while, but the
effect had entirely worn of by midday.
AIIft tNtI inc N'IhtINF OF tilt lileiA nv
was sharply downward, Influenced
somewhat by warmer temperatures in
the Canadian Northwest, where yester-
dal frost had occasioncd alarm. The
hand-to mouth policy Of exporters lef.
the market in the end at almost the
lowest point of the day. After hesi-
tating start, wheat advanced to-day,
influenced by reports from North Da-
kOta that black rust was developing
fast. Near Fargo, where recently there
had been no. trace of the rust, large
area was said to be now badly affected.
Lower quotations from Liverpool
tended 10 weaken the market here at
the outset, and so, too, did prospects
OF clearing weather in the domestic
winter crop belt. Opening prices,
which ranged from &c decline TO sc
advance. were followed by moderate
rise above last nights level all around.
Corn buying was stimulated by a
good shipping demand from the East,
and as result of upturns in wheat.
Country offerings were light. Prices
opened "a ~ &c TO &c higher, and
seemed inclined to hold at about that
range.
Excessive rain spelling the harvest
brought about decidedly higher values
for oats There were many complaints
that the quality of shipments would
be poor.
Aggressive selling weakened pro-
visions. Higher prices on hogs were
ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
WOULD REORGANIZE
BOSTON g MAINE
Railroad Directors Vote to Ask
New Hampshire Legislature
TO Consider New Bill.

Boston, Aug. 3.-The directors OF the
Boston & Maine Railroad voted to-day
to Join with the lines under lease 20
the road in an application to Governor
Spaulding of New Hampshire for q
special session of the Legislature Of
that state to consider new bill for
reorganization Of the Boston e. Maine
system.
a statement issued by President
Hustis, Of the railroad, says the bill
provides for permissive legislation and,
dit is believed, puts all interested
parties in & position where it will be
possible for them to enter on negotia-
lions for a reorganization with a fair
prospect of success"
The measure is described by Presi-
dent Hustis as following with some
notifications the bill adopted in Massa-
chusetts, and he expressed the belief
that it would receive the approval Of
the Public Service Commission in New
Hampshire
Increased passenger and freight
rates and a decrease in the cost Of
operation were responsible for fnan-
cial gain of nearly 100000 by the
Boston & Maine in the last year, &C
cording to President Hustis's report.
The deficit for the year was S33i,4G2,
as compared with $2,044,742, reported
in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
L. P. Comes Through Well.

So far as its net earnings from opera
tons are concerned Union Pacific
ended it's latest fiscal year not ma
terially worse of than a year ago.
Actually. surplus was S3itO59 less,
though there had been d decrease IN
gross revenues from operation o. So
1907. The balance of the company
available for dividends, however, was
reduced TO 1885 per cent on the com
mon stock. from 1910 per cent last
year. OF this 5.3S per cent came from
income from Investments, which was
isS per cent less than was received
from this source d year ago, and IS. OF
course. explained by the distribution
Of the Baltimore & Ohio stock to the
Union Pacific stockholders. In effect
the Union Pacific stockholders at the
end Of the 1915 fiscal year were as wei
of as they were at the end of the 1914
year, notwithstanding The big decrease
in gross business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

ed to sos, 900. or at the rate Of
I,l40, 000, 900 a year. July is not ordi-
narily a big export month, either, so
that the rate will rather increase than
diminish as the year goes on. There
is not likely TO be any slowing down
in the shipments Of munitions. which
play so large part in current exports,
and before many weeks grain ship
ments to Europe will be going forward
IN volume. Meanwhile sterling eX-
change hovers around A.76 for demand
checks. and comparatively little gold
comes in. 4 loan TO Great Britain here
seems more and more imminent. That
il will take the form Of an advance
against the deposit of American Sc
curities. rs has been proposed. is more
than likely. No definite steps have
vet been takcn-in New York. but there
have been in London. it is reported,
and our bankers are in receptive
mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
T0PICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
pails Fail to Maintain
Their Activity or
Their Gains.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
PROVES EXCEPTION
s,osl Gets TO New High for Two
years-Union Pacific Makes
Good in Bad Times.

railroad stocks, for all the revival Of
...-..t in them that has lately oc-
',-rsd. have yet to show any stability in
=. market. Yesterday there were times
~ thew seemed to have attracted a
I slsn and quotations for the, rails
we're ,Y'r much more thiekly scattered over
tns x,itb one or two exceptions they
ee oi 20 70 maintain either their gains or
az activity. New York Central was
ia,' 81 the exceptions, continuing
one throughout tht trading and end
isr il points higher. Baltimore a. q
Vhi s. hand. proved disappointing. per
elnsi accuse too much was expected Of
p ZAP ppS,eT it crossed $50 for the frst,time
u y S rseks In the end it declined to
~ Ilots where it showed a small trae-
iona loss on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
CLIFFORD. HOBBS & BEARD Attorney.

sALOWON. ADOLPU EN- PURSUANCE
of au order OF the Honorable John =.
roralau. q Surrogate Of the County of New
y.rk. notice ls hereby given 20 al persons
having claims against AdOtph H. SalOmon.
lac " the County Of New York. deceased.
"a prssent the same with the vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers al their place Of
transacting business at the Office q Amy
Nsn Gordon. Evans & Kelly. No. - Cedar
street Borough OF Manhattan. city Of
Sew York. their attorneys. on or before
The 18th day OF September, 1913.
Dated. New York. April 3rd. 1915.
BENJAMIN r. LEVY.
REGIME 5 LEVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Tie market fer A0s .loducis Vas sie1Ly !.
opening ewing 10 q crnler tone 70 me msAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Paish ON American Cotton.

Recognition Of the growing feeling
in the United States that the British
government Is not dealing fairly with
American cotton is made in the latest
number of "The London Statist' 20
reach this country Sir George Paish
urges the government not 20 take ad-
vantage Of Americas fricndliness for
England and not 20 exceed the rights
Of belhgerents as laid down in inter
national law. Tn effect, he asks il 70 do
as II would be done by if Great Brit
ain were q neutral and not a belliger-
tnt. lie laws much stress on main
nininc the fr.end.iest possible rela-
Nons with this country. even at the
cost OF foregoing some Of the restric-
Mons designed % keep cotton from
germany And he suggests that the
best results can be achieved by send
ng 70 Washington representatives Of
me british government who are thor
oNrhly experienced in regard 20 cotton.
ana who can have aid and advice in
purely Diplomatic matters from the
b3nush Ambassador there. They would
discuss plans with our government,
winch IN turn would consult with grow
us and exporters OF cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Warsaw Discounted.

There VS. enough stirring IN the IN
Irrational situation yesterday, but the
stock market gave little recognition to
& To some extent the fall Of Warsaw
eysrywhere accepted as inevitable, has
beep discounted. 10 is question. now
sver. whether a German victory That
vouId result in such "a haul OF Russian
prisoners as was made al Iannenourg
las been provided for, the general eN-
rotation Being chat Grand Duke Memo
Isss retreat Will be successfully com
pieted Desiring greatly, as Wall
Street does. that the Allies shall win
n, war. spectators seem 10 be taking
Il for granted that any setbacks they
Sustain viii be only temporary. And
vet it was only q day OF two ago that
here was uneasiness over the idea that
Russia. souudly beaten, might conclude
4 separate peace. As for the Mexican
situation. the plan to call the Latin
American nations into conference ana
he reported decision Of President VIII
son 10 take action within sixty days
sent Mexican Petroleum booming, put
elsewhere its market effect was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
2sTH ST.

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the aooye-de-
scribsd property Is 70 be sold. II S6S,ZlO
vith interest thereon from the 26th day Of
Nav 1915. together with the costs and
allowance amounting 70 ;4002s. with in
terest from June End. 1915, together with
the expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other Hens. which are 10
be allowed TO the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or paid BY the Referee, .
1852 IS and interest
Dated, New York. June 9Th 1915.
HENRY c. oUINBY. Referee.
The sale in the aboye-entltled action 10
hereby adjourned TO Monday, July lZth,
1918. at the same hour and place
Dated New York, July End, 1915.
HENRY c. QUINBY Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action 10
hereby further adjourned 10 Thursday
July 22nd. 1913. at the same hour and
place.
Dated. New York. July i2th. 1913.
HENRY c. QUINBY. Referes.
The sale in the above entitled action is
hereby further adjourned 20 Thursday,
August 18th. 1915. at tho same hour and
place.
Dated, New York. July 22nd, 1913.
HENRY C. QUINBY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Receipts 324 head. laJ an sale. Market steady :
common 10 fair Southern ysals sold az s. 20 Sll15
per 100 lbs. no sales " state Seal5 repod,4.
Southern calves s. TO s. so: city Dire sell yeas Joe
~ lpiac Der 10. country dressed DO. l-i4c 90 lolzc
dro-scl grassers and skim milk calves loac 10
l2iec. 49, %
average. SI75 per lo) h. 4. 26'. 50; j calves
ISL. $50. .,,.,..,-.-
100. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
coTToNsEEo OIL.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Sew York. August 3 ljlJ.
BEANS AND PEAS-Rscelpts Tor week II 33l
bags beans. j55 bag, peas. Exports f0- week. 1888
bags beans. 3.i92 bags peas. Choice marrow beans
not IN large stock but tho extreme prices ful-
Ing have curtaiied the demand seriously and out
side quotation IS fun top 40 the close. Medium
beans also show somewhat weaker tendency.
Pea beans are decidedly IN buyers favor with car
load lots possible 10 obtain even below the inside
figure. Ney Attle doing r. red a iuey. and drdi
era here are aawai'lng the outcome this week.
which Is FAR uncertain yellow eye and black
beans are dull Cal lima barely steady. So, b
peas quiet: marrow. ch0ice. 100 To- Sl.jOW $3.50
medium. choice. $3.50 $40: pea. choice, $500
500. white kidney. choice. t7iO@s7.jO; red bid
neg. choice. $6.lOa&Glj. yellow eye. choice 81 -.
black turtle soup. $i.1j. lima. Cal. choice $AJ9
81 PEAS ScO,ch. chOlce. tlaSil0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FUR WORKERS MADE DEAF
Mercurialism, Asthma and
Skin Trouble Other Dangers.

Dangerously unhealthful conditions
exist among fur workers, according TO
a report submitted TO Health Commits
sioner Goldwater yesterday by DR.. L. l..
Harris, head of the Division Of Indus
trial Hygiene. DR.. Harris found that
Is per cent Of the workers suffered
from mercurialism, per cent from
asthma, per cent from skin diseases,
and that Is per cent were deaf.
New regulations provide for the re-
moval of all waste hair and dust and
the clearance Of gases, arising from
the use Of chemicals II is also pre-
scribed that men handling the skins
must wear rubber gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
stoel Nlnkes 4 New High.

S,.evs advance 20 a new high record
T., .vo We rs. at 6S7s. would almost
rsr,ainly have had better effect on
tr,5ins sentiment if it had not been
-. the company it kept But with
i .M, 'C and Railway Steel
S1l.s 50 making new high records for
~. ~ vssr and sundry other issues with
snT r3 80 sayor. devoid as yet Of real
s.n we, running through their
I 10 !. was hard for most people to
pa,'or,s mat the market had changed
~; e. sbsracter. In the BROKERAGE houses
~. on;r.or was generally expressed
W. oy~berapce ir the war stocks was
r ,n1, being held in check for time
and would probably break out again,
yss.erdsv's operations being looked
mon only as "breathers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
TBy TgIesrarh to Tho rnbunel
Insect Plea Bars New Light.

On the plea that an arc light in front
Of his home would attract insects and
cause Young men to loiter beneath Il,
Wolf Burland, a real estate man, OF
$40 Caldwell Avenue, and owner Of
Rurland's Casino, yesterday obtained d
temporary injunction against the New
York Edison Company in the Bronx
supreme Court. The Injunction will be
argued August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Free Film Peep May Cost Life.

Use Of a tree to catch a glimpse o.
motion pictures almost cost August
Mergel. aged fourteen. Of Cold Spring
his life yesterday lie was perchet on
a decayed limb looking into Posts Hall,
when the limb snapped in two. He fell,
fracturing his skull and his right arm.
Or. Clark attended mis- injuries after
stage hands took him 20 his home. His
condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
WEEKLY EXPORT FIGURES.

Reports Of merchandise from the
Port Of New York, officially reported
at the Custom House, for the week
ended July 81, amounted to S35, AIS 48,
against S34,374,213 the previous week
and Sl4.6709l0 in the corresponding
period last year. Since January l,
$500, 174,734, against $535,2l0,243 in the
corresponding period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

INTERIOR

OTicla Liverpool Cotton Exchange cables Spot.
erpcrr 600: American 1000 Imports. 1000
American 5000 AUd-uplaud. 5.34d. Market
sipady 4 10 3 points lower October November.
4.Jd: January February. 54'I. Mtr.h-Aprl
lid: May-Juue 5cfiAd Manchrs'ar. Yarns
dull cloths quiet hut steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
HAY AND STRAW.

Market has ruled quiet the last week though
frm Throughout and values about 81 per ton
higher than ruling last week The demand Is
mostly for old hay sales Of the lStter making 9p
b. so tor the hest arriving u large bales aug ~
iu small. New hay Is arriving freely toward rue
close but unless showing no heat aud properly
cured Is slow sale Boo range Of {-i SIG. eNc'p-
which are ln tight supply HAY old. large bacd.
per ton timothy. prime NO !. s., I'd So. 10 3 10
40 . t2i sea- s21. shipping S2i. fancy sAt Glove,
mixed. S-61s2s. RYE STRAW. Ola NO !. Sli'
Sl4j %: small bales about 5oraN lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
The Worlds Granary.

The fiscal wear Just ended comedies
Heept for one month with the period
~ me great war. In that year we sold
r. me rest Of the world. but principally
europe, about 1924 900 more Of our
SSOmeSi!c products than in the year be
,ole' Against every So worth OF BUSH
ness IN 19l3-14 was more than Sc
worth in 1914-15. The biggest in
uease was naturally in breadstUtfs.
o s.. after that in meat and dairy prod
SsVH. Sales Of the former increased
rom Sl56,78l,9 85 to S55s. 662.579. a
ss s1n Of S40l ,8S0.594 The latter gained
ssS os; SIS. with sales Of not quite
- ..OV'VOO'OO0. The decrease in the value
/. cotton sold however. cut this great
,FKregate gain just about in half, the
US falling from S6l0.446,96S TO
s,.,o2l4'4S7. or 1924. 232,4Sl. The to-
-. receipts from all our domestic prod
I, S ses 500 abroad in the fiscal year were
,-.'-..os'oS8,O57. And for the greater
st Of that year Germany. which or
,narily takes about S350OO0,000 Of our
,pOrts, was shut of from our mer-
~ehts by the Allies blockade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Receipts ior week. S1.029 cases. Arrivals nave
cottinueI OIL liberal scale for the season. and he
market has been lu a ycry unsatisfactory condition.
Prices rule weak and n buyers favor for Tie Seat
buzz NJ the supply Nearby white eggs are Ia llSit
supply and fancy qualities rather short OF Pc
auiremcut' leaving some improvement and a him
dozen 23T25c. avr-a frsts 2iI22hr; f-sf,. lisa
zoe. seconds. l6al1iac. thirds and poorer u i
l-i.s: dlrf.as 40 :. i5a15i4r. so and poorer. in
b. l{c. ch..v. choice dy. lac. fair 90 cool 10 '
isi.c. ruls ard Inferior sal2l2c. Sate Pen1tyi-
vsria ana nearby heruev whites fine Co., fancy. -''
goo. ordinary 10 good ~ -sc gathered white. p,
whites. a2oZ5r. state. rauusy yauia aud nearby.
hrunery browns - Pee. gathered Do "l ar,
mixed c0.ors. lSo22i2c: DUCK EGGS. state and
nearby. Indian Runner. 24a -tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
SHFFP AND LAMBS.

Receipts fiCl. 8 cars on sale. Market steady.
sheep iea,sl sold a. S4aSj.75 per 100 10. 70 real
prime offered. common o. prime lanbs. $500
500 Dressed mutton rru at o"loc, dressed
'-i Sales Hr5i.g 4 shannon ~ Ks, lambs s. p
& 59e To- culs 20. 81: II. A.. ST.. - sheep AMI
yea.ings. %. sos. 81 sheep. o.. $50 .o,o.
Newton ~ Co. 290 " Va lambs. % l1s ts 90,
900 Va %. $685.: 1902 Tenn. 81. SSN5; 50 Va
Sheep. d. $50. u.s. So. 81
Kems Commission Co. go Va lambs 6, ID.
j. Shambers ( Son: l35 Va lambs 50 lb. S9.-j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
BUTTER

Receipts for week. 6S.o66 pkgs; last week, s.
100 pkgs Exports for week tO tropical countries.
o. pigs. Imports for week l56 pkss. The lover
grades " butter continue tO sell slowly ncllnlus
20 weakness Ou packing stock and ladies' az ile
close. Creamery, extras 40! sc0rel, -jc: higher
scoring 2jis 2Gc. nr'ts. Zdil 2iisc, seconds t-F
4ac, thris. 2lW2l--c, safe dairy. finest. y .s..
sUpi t0 primo. 2}H Zlc; common o. fair 200 o
renovated. .Xfra.. -1izc. hrsts. "a BE. loser
grade. 200 2lr imitation creamery hr,ts ga D i.r
ladies, current make hr,ts. 2oi4 az bic. seconds.
lJnc: lower grades Nnl9c: packing stock. June
maze. finest. poe. current make. No ,, l3c. lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Receipts 2G3 head. including loss than half a
car FOR the market. 40 trading: feeling hrm

cicasq Avg aTo N, s Re- 9 q2o s .s
pig. ST. sOa$7SO. CATTLE Receipts. 1000. drm.
native beef cattle $3.50 Sl020. Western steers.
calves. $i5o9SlI2J. sHEEr-Receipts. 1900;
fm a. &c. 100 s. lambs. S. So 90 ,o.
head higher. Leayes. s7.3oeE 40; Workers; sSoj
ass r.. pigs. s. 2U0Ss.-j. SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts, 500. higher. top sheep. -. top lam-s.
cn,nnsd. Aug 5-H0Gs- Receipts : 500.
easy. packers AMI butchers $500" s. 10. comm n
To coicc. $i'oa$6lo ,CATrtE,-R,e.,e9tpr,s,. f99;
eeipts 100: strong at 81 - e$G. lambs active at
El, Bunalo Aug 3-CATTLE--Receipts. 200
bead. fairly active and steady. NEAlS-k crelpts
700 head. active and steady a. - 800 81 nous
mly.I. s. 90 sS2j. WORKERS. $500 $ so; pigs.
s,loatS.o. rougls g. ST. p; stag. H5orS 30.
i.r-, S5aSa.5. ycar.i1s. Si50a{S: ucthe-..
Ss1-aS7.25; ewes tj@}bjo. sheep. mixed. $5jo9
Kansas city Aug 2.-HoGs-Recelpt. 10 ooo:
parker. ava butcher s. - light s. ije So
ttrt.me fof Steer, So 60aSlo. dressed beer steers
tse5aS95o. southern steer. goa $500; COWS;
f.der. s. s0Gts 25 bulls. s 5oaF. calves. i6a
500 SHEEP- Receipts 900. steady. lambs
SsaJa2sI0. ye4rlnss. t6.joe'.jo; "e'hers. 500
:. Louis, Aus .-HoCs--neceip.s. 1000 hsh-
or: pigs AMI Lights s. et.'V NJ ana uGT
TLE-Reeeip's 1000. higher. NATIVE beef ST., steer..
g. -0aSlO is. yearing steers and heifer. s. lof
slO. eots SGaS>. sfockers and teeders $50 50 80 2
Tevas and Indian steers. S.2iHfs -. COWS aud
hsifsrs. Siaf5-0. native calves. 6@tio'j-
sfif.rp- Receipts 900. steady. mutton sheep
ti51atJ.j0. lambs $,at27j. beatins ewes. $50
N-j.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Louisville Aug s-Shee2 and lambs. Re
.,i1.. 5si3 head. Two days his week ~. active
dstarl fl- choice lambs. .rais early choice lamni
chs. s.ng bands az Ni-aS e.. according 20 weigh.
an quality. seconds. fdti-c. cul.s ia3isc; best
"a sierp -Tc higher wiu The best selling a. 5a
go. M luri and common kinds slow and UNI
changed. bucks around 4lsc.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ro.ton Aux livestock receipt, Tor week 1857
c,ffie 6-sI sheep and lambs. L5,l calves. N 4'1
reas Market iuI and generally weak Best steers
ana oxen sasEc. good qualify. ~ 4'c. best
f.avv cows sa6fc. fair 10 good. 5e BE-: poor 90
r-i.sary 4d-c. E1.omas ard Gamers. "a H 6;
f..- ~ heavy imports u South American beef.
Veal calves practically unchanged a. IA 0 Sac ior
general nun % gnod quality Win choice % io 80.
iloe. weaker a. 90 i.t. tcw ly.ras triie Mghlf
md .os-sr hogs 81, 11r. No sheep and lambs az
r'-.l. Market nofllra.lr 4Frc for sheep and Peg
fo- lambs Quarantine still WaIri aimed hy fedora!
s~t sfsfe gosrrunleuts Nj 90 cows being shipp'i
directly 20 outside point where uo quarantine exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
CHEESE.

Receipts FOR week 23.5l2 boxes. Exports for
week 10 Europe % boxes: 10 other countries.
SOS boxes some operators have been freer SCI srs
than others. and this has given Us an irregular
market Sales range chiefly from l3l2c % lic M
fair 20 fancy fresh receipts. with few matEs
held a, l44c. but meeting very limited quite.
whole milk fresh fats and twins coOred spe-
Gals. 1875 qlfhc. white specials. 3A.gl4c; col
orel syorlse fancy. l3i.c white. average fancy
l3I4c: daisies specials l56l54c. all styles. under
grades liz Hl3c. Penn whole milk, white. latl'
l3a 1910: Mich. whole milk. coored. nat. I. =
lfc Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh. twins. l3's@ re-
daisies 3'taItiac. state. skins. fresh specials,
lle lllsc. choice. 100 lOizc: fair 70 good 1870