davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
LETTERS

Pamplin, va, Aug. 8. 1915.
MY Dear Auntie,--I am sending
story In three parts. so please don't
get them put in wrong.
Where on earth are you Have you
been sunk by the Germans? Hope
not. Please write again. Our page
is getting so small that I can har,ily
find it in the paper. Maybe IL you
come back the rest will write. l am
going up into the mountains the las.
of this week. Wish you were going to
be along.
Wen, I must close, with love to you
all.
Your niece.
KATHARINE LONGSwORTH.
p. s.--Please send me badge. j
lost mine.--K. L. L.
A Reiyus.
NV frst's possessed by al mankind,
My second skins the wave.
MY whole will dash through wave ana
wind
In hopes my first TO save.
DOROTHY HENLEY.
Ruthsville, Va,
August 2, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy: Haven't we had
some weather for the last Few days.
It rained here yesterday.
Aunt Nancy, what is the matter Win
the cousins? They seem to be asleep
We did not have a third or page
this week You haven't written for so
long that am sure every one OF the
cousins are convinced that Dallas gave
the right explanation of your absence.
II she did hope you will enjoy yoour-
self and soon come back TO your
impatient nieces and nephews. ! have
been very negligent myself for the last
month. but will try to do better in the
future. Cousins, let us reorganize and
do better work. The golden rods are
now in bloom and they are very
pretty. My sunflowers are budding.
will be very glad when they are open.
I will close now with best wishes
for you and the Cousins.
Your Old Niece,
EMILY w. BLAYTON.
Dear Aunt Nancy: My badge was
sent to my home, OF course, and l
came down here TO visit my aunt the
first of July, so / didn't get the badge
until last week.
think IL is awfully cute and must
thank you very much for 1t.
Every one is lovely to me down here
and ! have been having grand time.
although II has been awfuly hot the
last few days.
Wasn't the storm severe we had Sun
day? II didn't do US nay hamr but
heard it washed several houses
away down on Main Street.
You must ecuse me for neglecttng
the page for so long and I am giving
to try to do betted now.
With lots OF love.
] remain,
Your fond niece,
NANCY L. LEWIS.
Manakin, Va,
August, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy: I am sending
in a rebus which I hope the old Gray
Goose won't get.
Your member,
DOROTHY HENLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
g Aloays In the
Way" Is on Bill
at Colonial

Always In the Way" Charles K.
Harris famous song classic, has now
been made into motion pictures from
q scenario written by Mr.. Harris and
produced by the Dyreda Art Film Cor
poration for the Metro Program. The
story OF the famous song follows:
winfred North, a rich lawyer.
through stress of business, neglects his
five-year-oid daughter. The daugh-
ter, since the death OF her mother. has
complained OF neglect and continually
asks for her mother. With no chill
dren playmates. no one to caress her,
she provokes her father into marrying
a widow with two children.
The widow discovers that the lawyer
has left all his money TO his own child
The stepmother contffves to dispose of
her stepchild and does so. A mission
airy couple about to leave for Africa,
adopt the child. She grows up in
Africa.
At the age of fifteen, she is little
missionary who spreads kind words
amongst the savage natives until the
natives kill her foster-parents, after
which she makes her way back to Now
York. The young prospector. who has
fallen In love with her and whose af-
lection is reciprocated, follows her to
New York. through his kindness to o
former friend Of her stepmother.
learns of her true parentage and forth
with seeks her father and acquaints
him with the stepmother's crime.
In the meantime. the girl Is an en-
ploye of flower store and has met
her father several times without being
aware of II. After many fluctuations.
her sweetheart finds her and takes her
10 her fathers house. The father de-
nounces the mother ana all ends well.
Always In the Way with Mary
Miles Minter and an aii-star cast, re-
leased on the Metro Program, comes
TO the Colonial on tomorrow and Tues
day. Charlie Chaplin In Getting Ac-
Quainted'' is the extra attraction.
Frederick Perry, In "Dr. Rameau,"
Frederick Perry in "Dr. Rameau,"
BY George Ahnet, is the Colonial at
traction for next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Here lis a stage success that has been
played by every stock company in the
United States. The play made dis
tinct hit on Broadway. The book has
been read by five million people, and
the Masonic order recommend 1t as
the best Of literature that their family
should read. 1t IL distinctly a great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

His sphere of Activity.
at don't know what business Is the
right one for my son. He is so change
able"
"Then why not get him into this
weather bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

"A hoUWS.
MY first's possessed by al mankind,
My second skins the wave.
NV whole will dash through wave ana
wind
In hopes my first to save.
DOROTHY HENLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
+ FINANCIAL NEWS
outside PUBLIC NOT HEAVILY
REPRESENTED IN STOCK DEALINGS
arqe Amount of Shares Taken for Cash - Midvale
Steel Episode Bitter Disappoint-
ment-Silver Strong
NEW YORK, Dec. 8

onsrons the
and the outside public being heavily
which
had that the main upward movement be resumed
the reaction entirely logical both as to the
and place -. .-.-,,. -.-r -,
Presidents People who bought
Of yesterday small
week rushed in and took them
when the etrendap to them to be upward
of through ss line
unslng sentiment than other factor
line at present level On November
that the
og another
substantial Therefore when the stock
h yesterday jumped the conclusion that the
ghealdedm through 80 was under way
corespondngly selling
so AS /
Immediately
While failure Of Steel
get through with
bull corporation will its
slight reduction he If
will belief the Of the
the pmanncy the factors responsible for the present price level
Batops Mining and several other small which have
developed
the rise in silver This rise in silver metal appearing due
nhaonary influences
well based Some authorities will
continental Europe
10 points while
General
small
buying these levels people who know
kinds
readjustment the capital that
in contemplation The market finished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
MIDyALE TO EXPAND
Company Will Spend $6,OOO,OOO on
improvements

Official announcement was made today
that the Midvale Steel and ordnance
Company has authorized additions and
improvements which will cost upward
of 100000.
OF this. about s4O0o.OOO will be expended
on the Worth Bros. plant, at Coatesville
and $4,000 at the Nicetown Steel plant
Important additions will also be made
to the machine shop equipment of the
main works.
These additions will give an Increased
capacity, so as to enable them 10 hanale
orders which have been recently taken
from the United States Government for
heavy ordnance, such as 14-inch and To-
inch guns, 20 feet in length.
Offical confirmation was also given OF
the acquisition of the capital stock or
Buena Vista Iron Company. corpora
tion owning extensive ore deposits In
cuba adjoining properties owned by the
United States Steel Corporation and the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company. 1t is
estimated that this property contains
3OO, 100000 tons of merchantable iron ore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
CAMBRIA STEEL COMPLICATIONS
STILL STIRRING THE STREET
Local Financial District Full of Rumors-Heavy Buy
ing of the fractions Lifted Them to New
High Levels for the Year

Cramps or a merger, It is will to remem-
ber that the company's outstanding cap
itaI is s6,O9s,OOo. shares of par value OF
500. OF the so, $50 shares issued 1885
have been deposited in the voting trust
which was established in June, 1908, SO
that even though a considerable block OF
stock has been acquired recently by New
York interests. both through private pur-
chase from the Cramp family and in the
open market there is not much chance
of swinging control Of the property unless
the voting trustees are dealt with or the
trust dissolved.
Today on Change Cambria was active
and rather weak at intervals, but met
support below 76 The real feature OF the
market was the strength of the tractlon
group. which was heavily bought, botn
Rapid Transit and Union Traction making
new high records for the year. The chle1
buying was by a house which formerly
used to figure largely in local traction al,
fairs. In the arbitrage group the general
tone was heavy with some pressure In
United states Steel and Reading, Later
this was relieved and prices hardened all
around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
STOCKS
HOPEFUL TONE
RAY OF PEACE
Condition Ascrib e d by
Many That End of the
War Is Near
EX CHAN E IMPROVES
BY FRANCIS W. H1RST
Editor London Economist.


LONDON, Dec. s.-The confident under
tone of the Stock Exchange must De
ascribed to the belief held by many prom
in,nt members that the end OF the war
on satisfactory terms may be approach
ing A cable message from America IN
dIcating German willingness to compro'
mise over Alsace-Lorralne has mace
marked impression. Belgian independ-
ence, Polish autonomy and the permanent
settlement of the Alsace-Lorraine aues-
ton take foremost place.
Few seriously hope by the British action
to paclfy the Balkans or induce the bal-
kRh races to embrace perpetual peace.
Constantinople as free port would please
our commercial classes. The German
Austrian customs union Is harmless. An
international guarantee to small states
should, however, be conditioned by low
tariff. Discussion of this point Is emil
nently desirable.
The improvement of American exchange
gives satisfaction, as does the strength
of the American markets. The idea OF
a compulsory loan for all income tax
payers is gaining ground, but the oirti-
Guilty of compelling the poorer classes
to save appears insuperable.
British exports for the last month LOOK
remarkably good and prove the wonder
full vigor of our home population. DOUBT
less unfavorable exchanges have stlrnu-
lated exports, and stocks may have peen
drawn upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

Reports OF a hitch in the Cambria steel
deal were current in the local financial
district today, but as no actual facts re-
garding any combination whatsoever have
as yet been forthcoming the street was
not greatly hustered Dy the news. The
name of Frank A. Nanderlip is now fg-
uring in the Cambria rumors Accord-
ing to dispatches from Pittsburgh, the
National City Bank OF New YORK inter
ests have been the buyers of Cambria IN
the open market OF late and have also ar
ranged to take over the 10000 shares oi
stock owned by the Replogle group at
$50 per share. II Is said the Maryland
steel Company will be purchased from
the Pennsylvania Steel Company ana
merged with the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company and Cambria. There are
still some people. however, who believe
the Cramp Shipbullding Company VIII be
included.
This week final settlement will be made
by the Drexel-Replogle syndicate for the
block of Cambria stock purchased from
the Pennsylvania Company. The price
paid was around $50 per share, or total
Of approximately S14,4o0,00O.
with regard to change in control OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Financial Briefs

Some wide advances were scored at the
auction sale of securities today some
Of which were as follows: Northwestern
National Bank, l2; Commercial Trust
COMPANY, Is; John b. Stetson common
taS. Girard Fire and Marine Insurance.
II; Belmont Trust. IA First National
Bank was down TO-
Following the regular meeting or the
Pennsylvania Railroad directors TO-DAY, II
was announced there was nothing 10 give
out.
The Electric Boat Company declared an
axtra dividend Of Is per cent. on both the
Common and preferred stocks for the year
ending december 81. 1915. payable De-
cembsr 81 to stock of record December q
The Submarine Boat Corporation de-
GLAZED an initial quarterly dividend OF
A % per share, payable January ID 10
stock OF record December 81.
The New York banks gained from the
Subtreasury yesterday Sl62,OOO, and since
last Friday S2,2iS,0Oo.
Thomas S. Gates was elected director
of the Insurance Company OF North
America in place of the late Nathan
Trotter.
An extra dividend Of l per cent. was
declared by the Savoy Oh company
G. A. Huhn Sons were large buyers
OF Rapid Transit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
WHEAT LOWER;
LONGS SELLERS
Many Private Reports Indi-
Gated Winter Area Was
Much Smaller

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Wheat suffered a
further setback today, with sentiment
nervous and price changes erratic. The
volume of business was far less than
that of yesterday. There was selling by
who missed the big bulge on Tuesday and
who took Cognizance of the absence OF
demand from abroad
There were many private reports pub
lshed indicating that the area seeded to
wheat this fall was much less than that
of last year There were rallies at times,
scattered buying by commission houses
and outside Investment orders putting
prices above yesterdays. December SELL
ing at s1.17! and May at sl.1S&, but from
this level the market weakened again.
finishing at sl.15ss for December, against
sLl6A at the end yesterday. and atSl. 1873
for May, compared with s.l7as, yester-
days final price.
Todays' low points were Sl,l4ia for De-
cember and S1.16?7s for May. The Ohio
report for December made the condition
of wheat S6, against 81 last December and
l02 last July. Reports from the north
west said that country offerings were
larger than for some time, and dis
patch from Winnipeg stated that stocks
In interior elevators were 4l.O6S 40 bushels.
The Price Current report was bullish. 1t
put the area of winter wheat around
100000 acres. loss of 10 per cent. from
that of last year. The greatest decrease
Is in the soft winter wheat States, where
1t averages 25 per cent.
The market at Liverpool was affected
by the setback here and favorable reports
from Argentina. which caused pressure.
Spot declined l to lad. and Manitoba's
sd TO Is. British interests took more
hopeful view of the supply situation, fol-
lowing Armour's figures on the quantity
Of mlliable wheat in the United States.
leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. S-Business was
comparatlvely small on the Cotton Ex-
change this morning Traders and Wal
street houses made heavy offerings. but
the market factors, the ginning report
showing a total OF 9.7llOOO bales. and a
sharp return in the Liverpool market,
yrare So bulllsh as to hold the market
arm in the face Of the supply.
Uptown interests and commission
houses were buyers. First prices were
to II points higher and the demand
was sufficient to hold the market at these
levels during the early trading cables
from Liverpool said that the market
there was u to IA points better than had
been expected.
Later prices slipped off all around,
leaving the market about on parity
with TUESDAYS close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Dec. s-BUTTER-Market
uteady: receipts. 5O50 packages extra, 3al2a
38c higher scoring, 38i5d3Tc,; state dairy,
321i3ac Imitation creamery, 23d24c.
FtiGS.-Market firm; receipts. ~, IA cases;
extra hTsts. 3Tm3sc.: hrsts. a5n3bc.; nearby
whites b0d52c.: mixed color 35di0c.; refTig-
orator fiTsts. 23n23Iac; nearby browns, 400 iic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
LESS COTTON GINNED

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-A report issued
oy the Census Bureau OF the Department
ol Commerce today shows s,7l1, 453 bales
Of cotton, counting round as half bales,
slhned from the growth of 1915 to De-
semoer l. compared with 1S.0T3, 3S6 for 1914
and l2.Oss,4 Az for 1918. Round bales in
eleded this year s3,36l. compared with 49,
ssz Tor 1914 and s6,S7S for 1918. Sea Island
included 7Il6l for 1915; 6S,O24 for 1914 and
d.o4s for 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-HOGS-Recepts. $4,000,
Market lOal5c. higher. Mixed and butchers,
heavy. 81 i5G6a5; light S5,75a6TO pigs, SSa
3, ,G5; bulk. S6.35G6.T T5.
Reeves 81 425dlO.T6: cows and hefers, S;25G
sis: Texans 81. 5OGs.3 80; calves, IS 50d10.25
'srEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Native and Western. S3256G,5O; lambs, 50. 25P
o.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Reoeipts. i124l4 bush. The mar.
ket ruled steady with a fair demand from eN-
portvrs and milIers. offerings were moderS@!e we
Quotations: car lots, In export elevator, 40,
2 red, spot and, December, Alsgl@;2o; go 20, roj Z
Si.i5di.iT No. . red, Si.1lai. u; rejected ~
$ii2iRd t4is; rejected B, Illnl H.. .
CORN Receipts, 1926 bush. supplies WSIe
small and prices were 1c. higher, hut trade was
duiet Quotations. car lots for local trade, as
to location-Western No. yellow. sOdSie.'
Western steamer yellow IeGsOc; Western NO
yellow ISaiec -, ,-,. ,.,. ,
fair inquiry and prices ruled steady under llght
offerings Quotations. No. white. 4eu49lFc;'
standard white, 4It.a4sc.; No. y white, lt,a
use; no. I white, 44isn iai2c; sample oats
42Tlic.: purified oats. graded. iIH4Sc. 49, =
FLouR,-Receipts $3.50 bblssi and 20li lii13o 40
we're largely ronnal Quotations per le6 lbs les'
straight S55oS575: do. patent. S. so0d. io .iloi
s4asS N2nTas ats SiSer pneRs a50
lutte sacks, S5G5u5S0; spring. first clear
patent, 81. S5ftG. 10; do. tayorite brands SVSUm
b4O city mills choice and fancy patenti Tt3o
clear, s5.l5Ga to do. straight S9''on'''o'
oGf RYE fF'L,oGR' was iirm under. small sup;
piles but trade was quiet. We quote Ut
AZ oLT5 30 pCr bbl., as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Receiver for Inland Castings Co.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. s.-Ths In
land Steel Castings Company. a $4,000
corporation. has been placed in the hands
of receivers. on petition of the Standard
Wheel Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
VEGETABLES

Demand was fair for choice stock and value: ss:
generally were we'll sustained. Quotations:
White potatoes. Pennsylyania, per BUSH
Choice. 5OaD5c. fair to good, S0qs2c.: white
potatoes Jersey. per basket-No. J. Rose. l3D
hic.: No | other varieties 40Tihc. = No. =,
2Od25c. sweet potatoes Jersey per basket
Virginia. per bbi., 81 5OTf 90; onions. per iGO-
III. bag-N9. |, $i.75ftl.s5; No: 5odpISc;
domestic, per. ton. $5dG celery, New York.
6asl et 81 5O63; do. North Carona, per
basket. SiaI.5O: beans Florida, per basket,
S2M3.25, peas, Florida, per basket, 81. 500
$50. eggplant Florida per crate, s2!25G2Io;
mushrooms. per Alb. basket, SldlES0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair
10 S0sps ss1s s@oEed ae%sPd and sa5s
ern beef. ir sets, smoked 2iq25c.; city bee,
knucklcs and tenders smoked and air-dried'
aGd2Tc; Western beei knuckles and tenders,
smoked. 26m27s;; beef hams. $2Sg39; porIK;
family 500 aOd24, hans. :. +. cured, loose, Ia
GbiSiLc; do, skinned. loose, l2di2iac. do, do.
smoked. l3ai3l3c.: other hams, smoked CITY
cured as TO brand and average, lInlIf3c''
hams, smoked Western cured, lTalllac. DO
noiled boneless, 22c: picnic shoulders. >, r.
In pickle according to average, loose, l5g
i3isc.; breakfast bacon, as to brand and aver
Western cured lTalsc lard, Western, refined, o.
tierces lie; do, do. tubs lie; iara pI pnrIe
nure CITY, kettle rendered, In tubs lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Liverpool Cotton

AZ, u E!tPOOl, Dec. S.-Cotton. close: Janu-
- and February, 1.5ihd.; March and April.
81 May and June. I.40d.; July and Au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

Total sales, 3,S36, compared with slOl,-
8a6 yesterday thus far this week. SZoo'io4'
same period last week, s20673i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
REFINED SUGARS

There was little trading. but values were
firmly held. We quote; EStra hne sranulate5
a 25c: confectloners' A. Go5c; soft grades,
500 .0Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
BANK CLEARINGs

ssk Sans elearings today compared With coFre-
-s7s+pa hs day last two years.
Philadelphia sac is5iss sas sst ssss72 sss sls 81 ias
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET


,,s NHW YORK, Dec. s.-PTlce changes In the
- - set tor coffee futures az the opening today
ssa1e ssle irregular and dealings were on a smaller
ssale. Quotations follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-The price sf ooEa-
raercial bar silver was 5St cents today. With
263s pence at Lona9n-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

Total sales, iO,S9s shares. compared with
41,0T1 shares yesterdays thus far this week
Iss,4eT shares same period last week, lSi'-
AsB shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-The market ruled firm on fancy
stock with demand readily absorbing the
limited onnerngs. Following, are TIL the
quotations.: Western, solid-Packed creamery
32a:i3c. drsts 3Od3lc.: seconds, 2Ga 2nc: |;
nearby prints fancy, 3Sc.; do, average
extras. 35GIfc': DO, firsts. 3Od32c.; do, sec
onds. 2Ga29c.; Iobbing sales Of fancy prints
4ld4Ic.
EGGS.-Finc new-laid eggs were scarce and
prices advanced 3Oc. per case, or ic per doA'.
under a good demand. We quote; Free
cases nearby extras, soc. per doz,; frsts,
$40 so per standard case: nearby current re-
Ceipts 5000 per case; Western extra trsts'
frIgerator eggs, fancy, S75Oa7S0 per case;
do frsts ST.20 per case; do. seconds Sb.GU
GG'0O pcr case: do. inferior lots, lower; fancy
selected candled eggs were jobbing at 4l1
I3c. per loz ~.
CHEESE.-The market ruled firm under light
offerings ana a fair demand. Quotations inl-
low; New York. full-crcam, fancy, new, II =
good. new, l6isGl7c; do, part skins, 9al+c'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
POULTRY

I.IVE.-The market was quiet and UNCHANGED
with moderate but ample offerings. Quota
tons: Fowls as to size and quality, 1an l1r. /;
ROSTERS HAZE; spring chickens. according 20
ounlity IJdl5c.; turkeys, lSq2Oc.; ducks, AS
10 size and quality l3Gi6c. geese, la zoe. :
pigeons, old per pair, 22G2oc.; DO young
Observation-Disclosures OF desirable stock were
moderate and values, generally ruled stGany.
Fresh Killed turkeys fancy, nearby, @ih 2ic :
Do do, Western, dry-pacEed -, 2sa25G:' iS: do'' 40
interior. i5[iiSc: fowls 12 to box dry-picked
and dry-packed fancy selected, lsc;; weighins
4lsa5lbs apiece, lIiac: weighng los, SlieCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and gen
orally steady under modcrate offerings. QUO
tations: Apples, rer hbl,--Ionhthan, fancy,
Sa5oa4 do. fair to good. S2.Ion3; Meintt9sn'
81 ISd8.5O: Wincalp, S2.I5dAa0i Greenlng
S2i5d3.5O; Baldwin, S2.75G3. so; Black Twig.
ounce S2a3; Pippin. S2d3: Ben Davis. Sl.lon
2.25 other varieties, 81 .5om2'9; No; x N@ Nla@o
apples Western. per box. Sl.T5G2.I5; pears,
rer bbl.-seckel, SldlO; Sheldon, SiH3; BeurIe
d' Aniou, 81. IOdt3. 80; grapes, New YORK, per q
liz. basket-Dellwarc, l0nl2c.: Niagara, 100
12c: Concord, lod12c.; grapes, New YORK per ner
2O-lb, basket-COrCord. iOn SOC; Niagara, 500
zoe: oranges Florida. per crate. 81; ;Ion2.9O;
tanEerines. Florida per strap. Sad:s.0oi grape
fruit Florida, per crate, S2d3; lemons, per
box, S2a3 plneapples per crate-Porto Kco.
S2n}; Cranbcrries Cape Cod. per bbl S0uI;
do, Cane Cod per crate, Sl.Ibl ?; do, Jersey
pcr crate 81. iOd2 ...