davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
J. w. Alexander Buried.

Princeton, n. j., Sept. "a James W.
Alexander, former president Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
a member of the board of trustees OF
Princeton University, who died few
days ago, was buried this afternoon IN
Princeton Cemetery, close TO the grave
of former President Grover Cleveland
The funeral took place from Trinity
Episcopal Church here, and the services e,
we're conducted by the Rev. Ralph +.
Pomeroy. The honorary pallbearers
we're John Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton University; Moses T. Pyne,
A. d. Russell, G. A. Armour and Robert
Bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Gables SPOT
cotton In good demand; sales 1000 oaeI tpTu-
istion and export. 5000. American. 1900. In, In
ports OO0: none American. id-upiand. eosd
futures opened barely steady. T. points lower
Closed Arm unchanged 20 points net mgher
October . November. s55l3d: January Feoruafy.
q t9iId. March April. 665isd: May-June 5000
JnIy August. 666hd Manchester-Ysns. FAR
business doing. cloths htm .. -
The local market for spot cotton was tteaiy 80
20 points higher on the basis Of II b5c for mid1hs
unlsnd sales 200 bales. southern tpot mafAe's
were teleUaped follows Noriolk STEADY ana ~
points higher at lie sales, 2,297 bales Whining %,
steady and i.c higher At 1890. Savannah nm iho
sc higher at 10; sales, 1905 bales Memphis
steady and ~ points higher al lie. sales, I'OV
Ssles Houston steady and II points higher a.
iiiSc; sales. l7l9 bales. Galveston steady snd ~
r,nfs higher Al II 25c. sales. l.205 bales New "
csns am ard y points 4igher at iiS ;h sas, 2Ie c
ssics 1so bales Charleston steady aud Ia hc
hisher a. lO7. Ia lie: sales 80 bales Baltimore nom
inal and &c higher al 1870. Augusta sieady 9ou
points higher o. Ossc: sales. III bales ~ hou,'
Ann and unchanged 81 1910. Little kocA SeS'S
aud unchanged az l0.5Ic 49,. a.. H..
Receipts at The ports and interior points i9-ns,
and for the week. compared Win ulc tYi@is ~ 'S'
,rcck srd ~ this week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
QUERY NEARING CASE
Students Will Ask Trustees Why Pro-
fessOr Was Ousted.
fB, telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Students of
the Wharton School of the University
Of Pennsylvania adopted a resolution
to-day providing for the appointment
of a committee to visit the trustees and
ask why Professor Scott Nearing was
dismissed
The meeting was attended by more
than one hundred men behind closed
doors. A committee of twelve was ap-
pointed TO attend the October IL meet
.ng of the board Of trustees TO discuss
the situation. This committee will re-
port 10 the Wharton Association in the
first week in November
The name of DR.. Nearing was studi-
ously avoided an hour later in Weight
man Hall. where the opening services
OF the university were held. Dean Nc
Crea of the Wharton School curtsiled
his address to the bare mention of pro-
motions, saying nothing to indicate
what had been done to fill DR.. Nearing's
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
I0pICS OF DAY
m WALL STREET
trouble in the Balkans
Nav Have Its Effect
on Our Markets.
uTDVALE STEEL
AND WAR ORDERS
crha's Sugar Crops Draw Gold
Baldwin Making More
High Records.

r..,hla in the Balkans was long
- for something that was eN-
...5 INT never happened. Then came
y. ,onbined onslaught Of the little
y. against Turkey that almost car
gn.,r forces 90 the gates Of Con-
~ -.;,ool. and their fierce quarrel
80, n. spcls. From the Balkans
49, -. n. spark that started the present
80, European conAaSrstion. What
- q. TO come from this source OF
'.a,,. Is uncertain. On the face OF
''0'o' o. .. trsde-. could figure out
i, s 30 ;s t5rester.d attack on Serbia
Balss,Ii ,s,.. u tie Alc.' fans for the
eonPir-tt How well other Balkan
a. I'll ofse, Pulsaria's part IN the
stA sac N, remains 90 be seen. A
49, lD' srom now we may see greatly
Ton,n tspeet .n military affairs IN
. .ss iower right hand corner OF the
Ias ~, - Fnrope that may have its bear,
no ',sF m our markets tor securities ana
commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
HELD AS PERJURY TUTOR
Porcaro Pleads Not Guilty to New In
dictment-No Clew TO Rofrano.

Tomasso Porcaro, accused Of con-
Quoting school for perjury in connec-
ton with the case of Michael A. Ro-
franc. wanted on a charge Of murder in
the first degree, ~as arrsigned yester-
day before Judge Malone to plead TO SUI
perseding indictment charging perjury.
He pleaded not guilty, with leave to
withdraw within a week. In default Of
$4,000 bail he was remanded TO the
Tombs. Joseph Brondni. arrested with
Porcaro on charge of subornaton Of
perjury, also pleaded not guilty and
was sent back to the Tombs.
Mrs. Betty Fallot, who confessed TO
the District Attorney that she swore
falsely at the trial OF Montimagno in
the interest Of IAN Italian politician"
pleaded not guilty to an Indictment
charging perjury. Bail in her case was
set at $4,000.
The police yesterday continued the
search for Rofrsno. but found no new
cleWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Changes in Malt Officers.

At meeting OF The new directors Of
the American Malt Corporation, held
yesterday, the officers were reelected,
with the exception of the chairman Of
the board. The craftsmanship has been
abandoned and the position of vice.
president created for Stephen ]. Leon
ard. Rudolph Nesser, a director elect
ed on Wednesday last, resigned, and
T. VI. Vickers, OF the law firm Of Wick
ers e. Phelps. was elected in his place.
larry OF the corporation, win be held
next Wednesday, at which changes will
be made in the directorate. The two
boards were formerly identical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Marine Committee Active.

The preferred stockholders committee
Of the international Mercantile NJ
rine, of which ]. n. Wallace, president
OF the Central Trust Company. j.
chairman, believes. as a result OF the
report OF its expert accountants, that
the preferred stockholders in any re-
organization OF the company are en-
titled to larger interest than under
the present plan. The committee fur
Their stated that it had secured the
support Of large amount Of preferred
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
COOLER WEATHER
BOOMS BUSINESS
Savings Bank Deposits Grow by
Larger PayrOlls-FailureS
Fewer.

Business mas been accelerated by the
change in the weather, according to
the weekly review of the trade papers,
and savings bank deposits and larger
payrolls are indicative of the increased
purchasing power of the people. The
ground lost In agricultural regions
through the excessive heat Is being re-
covered. Commercial failures are less
than last week.
"Dunn's Review" says:
Commercial enterprise responds 10 the stimulus
Of lower tenpess!ures. which accelerate broader
distribution OF fan wearing apparel and otheI
merchandise Industrial operations continue sp9ce
and fun employment Of labor. in number Of IN
the purchasing power Of lie people. savings bank
deposits drawn down during the late period OF
detresslon are again sccuinuating, and practically
unlimited financial resources are available Tor IA
cilitatlng the return o. national prosperity.
Each week the business map Q, ne country snoN'
Of favorable conditions IS extending 10 Tie sohih'
where the gradual revival Of activity Is accom-
panied by a distinctly improved sentiment ID mo.
quarters The better feeling IN this section p
also Gccen'usted b. the sharp nse In cotton prl.e'
agricultural regions Of the West and Northwest
trade Is recovering Lhe ground lost through previous
rommerciai failures IN the United states arc
800 against 35i last week, "a the preceding week
and l0l in the corresponding week last year ~
these ia were in tir Fast "a IN the south 80 IN ths
w., and IS In the Pacific STATES and l2t reported
liabilities Of s. 900 or more. against 1856 last week
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Trad. currents are running more freely than
Heretofore remaining obstacles 70 progress are
passing growth IS Of the cumulative type sni $50
lion, somewhat pessnistic q while ago are now
tsking a brighter view Of the future. Three forces
loom large IN tho weeks eIpansOn-cold weathef.
higher prices FOX cotton and foreign orders Tor
munitions OF war 49,, a.. ,
Tie first named factor. coupled with that o.
profitable figures FOR the SOuths chief staple. has
brought out larger orders for cotton goods blankets
nanneis underwear and heavy fall goods. Incl.
denfsliy road orders are better stocks being hghi
AZ most points and retail trade. dull early IN the
week owing 20 warm weather, later on was ehil'
eued Is the result Of lower temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

TrsdinE IN the fouf market was Inactive OWING
to the continued unsettled condition Of wheat
Stocks here are ven small. but buyers ss rule
hav. little confidence IN the stability Of prices snd
are not buying ahead with freedom. The Following
prices IN wood are quoted the New YORK Prod
clears S. 800 s625. winter patents Sj30dSj5O;
winter straights SjaSj50. extra No / winter, <i.j5
@ti70. Extra No winter. Si.35afijO; Kansas
lot.. S. s0aS7.50. RYE FLOUR-Quiet. fair 70
good. Sj.259s5.3j; choice to fancy, t5.toa5. 80.
COENAiEAIl-Quiet: kin dried. 81 BAG NEAL
Steady. nue white and yellow, SIS: coarse, 81 81.
TEED-Western nrm bran. lOO-lb sacks. S22 5Os
So IS: standard middngs do. s23.IJSS2I. -four
middllngs do. S27.75. red dog -four. li0-lb sacks.
s3l 30: city erm; bran. bulk. S2s Is; lo0-l5 SACKS
S33 red dog -four. li0-lb sacks ,3i. oilmeal. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


The coffee market was narrow. and while ne
undertone was steady during the early operations
eitL tfl. pressure 10 sell on account Of siesdiness
I'm Brazil the demand very light, indeed; ana
when few selling orders appeared toward inc
final figures we're 10 points net lower. tohdi
tions IN Brazil were not materially changed, ana
while cost and freight offers we're STEADY, tney az
nesr,d 10 be somewhat more numerous. In the cost
and freight market Santos Is we're quoted al sac
81 at g. Is 81 s40c 10 SI5c. IS at sac % Al &c
and Is at ne. all English credits. The OUTSIDE
spot demand was not active. but recently there mas
been little better trade between local handlers ana
jobbers and /. Is said that leading roasters had
taken about 900 bags from a prominent Importing
company The description Of local holdings has lm
prbyed recently az a result Of importstions and TINS
has led 20 little better business In some dlrec-
lions. Europe he been buying little coffee mere.
and exports from the local ports 50 Tar TINS month
market was quiet but steady. with prices unchanged
on the basis Of 6Ac for Rio No 7. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
3 HELD IN FATAL BEATING
Sandpit Waterman, Victim. Was on Job
Only a Few DAYS.

From injuries he received when
beaten in sandpit at Meeker Avenue
and Cherry Street, Williamsburg, on
Wednesday night, Dominick Ugliz, a
Waterman, OF 226 Cook Street, died yes
terday in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital. ug-
liz had been employed only few days
to guard the sandpit, owned by Oscar
Greig. who had been annoyed by
thefts.
Following the death OF Ugliz the po-
lice rearrested three men -Frank Sal
vator Of 2i5 Frost Street: Salvador
Pizzo. Of 325 Leonard Street. and Gelsa
Osfero. Of GA Leonard Street. They
were remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

STETTINIUS OUT
OF DIAMOND MATCH
Resigns Presidency Because
Work Is Done"

Edward R. Stettinius, who was re-
tanned last spring by the firm of J. P.
Morgan & Co. to take charge of its de-
partment for purchasing war supplies
lerigned yesterday as president of the
Diamond Match Company. Nice-Presl-
cent W. A. Fairburn was elected to
succeed him, Mr.. Stettinius continuing
as a director. James A. Patten was
eiected a director to take the place o.
" S. Hofstra. In explanation OF his
resignation Mr.. Stettinius made this
statement:
"The authorization of the directors
10 retire the outstanding balance OF
it's debentures, due in 1920, marks the
completion of the task that ! LAID out
when | assumed the presidency OF tho
company in May. 1909. When thess
debentures shall have been paid, ali
Of the company's funded and deferred
obligations of every character will have
Leen discharged, and its Liabilities VIII
consist only of accounts payable for
current purchases OF materials
amounting in the aggregate to rela-
lively small sum.
"My work having been completed,
have resigned the presidency OF the
company. and in doing so am merely
gratifying a desire to discontinue my
e,tire connection with the company
yhen the goal set about six years ago
had been reached In view of my long
agsociation with the company have
Reviewer, consented TO remain on its
board of directors. but wish to be free
actively to direct my attention TO the
sfFairs Of other companies in which
rIay be interested when my present
,rork with J. p. Morgan Co. snail
lave been concluded. NJ
The debontures referred to by NJ
ctettinius are outstanding to the
mount Of 100000. They viii b
tired by order of the Diamond Match
directors on December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was moderately sc-
tive aud prices we're nrmer with less pressure %
sen on A little more confidence buying prompted
by light receipts OF live hogs and hrmer prices a.
the Yards Receipts of hogs a. chicago were S.0OO;
estimated for SATURDAY 5000. Kansas City received
600 and Omaha 900. PoRK-firm; mess, $l2S
SIS 90. family SlqaS22; short clear. slsgSlg 80.
RFEF9steady; mess. sl7asls: family. sls50s
SO: packet. $l7jOgSls; extra India mess, SIS 500
S2q 90 DRESSED HOGS-Firm; bscons, ll1sc;
iSo h. l2c: $50 10. l2Isc; $40 ID. l2tsc; pig,
Use CUT MEATS Picked bellies steady. 10 10.
l5c; II b. AYE u ib picked mans
CITY. 5hc. country, 5NGssc. LARD-stesdy
Middle West S.35gs.i5 city lard steady. SIC re
fined lard steady Continent. 9.50c. South America.
.. 45c; Brazil kegs 10 CSC compound steady. ". q
Sc sTEARINE-stesdy: cleo. sac; city lara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Firm and
Higher-COrn Advances
on Covering.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September ~. 1915.
WHEAT,

Tie decision or N. par " the Chicago Board Of
Trade allowing the delivery Of spring wheat Oh
september contracts. with dockese. failed TO have
the depressing influence values IN the wheat
were quite efrauc. but tie general undsrtons OF the
market vas firm and al the close Of the day values
were iso 10 II .e net higher.
Canadian wheat and sales for the day were est
mated 81 about 100000 bushels. There were also
further reports that Canadian wheat was being sold
20 Western mills 10 competition with American
grades.
Clearances from the s.aboard continus 70 indicate
fair outward movement. but the Aggregate ship
ments 80 far this season arc much behind last year
AdVices from abroad indicated easier feeling
there. with sentiment being Influenced By favorable
reports from Canada and increased offerings Mant-
n the local cash market No red winter wheat
and No hard winter we're quoted At N.2S c {
Sew YORK. No ! Nor Duluth. ;I.olh. and No I
Nor Manitoba. s6Ac. Buffalo.
CORN.
Prospects Of unsettled weather over a large part
Of the corn belt. which expected 10 sdect the
movement Of old corn. caused moderate covering
In the corn market, and prices were firm. closing
With net gains OF &c 10 itc. Receipts at primary
points were somewhat smaller than week ago. and
as stocks are not excessive bears we're inclined 10 be
cautious about becoming Overenthusiastic the sell
lhg SIDE. In ne local casa market No yelo"
corn vas quoted al $50. prompt shipment.
OATS.
The oats market was hrm. in sympathy with wheat
and corn and owing 70 smaller receipts al primary
points There seemed 20 be somo fear Of conSes-
ton In September and shorts IN that position wets
Inclined 70 covcr The local cash market was firm.
NJ white quoted al iOHc No white a, Ssis a
s9c and ordinary 70 fancy clipped at 4lGi3c. all
elevator.
Market firm. No Western. 500 eli New York
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat; Close. Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
MINORITY PROTEST
WI Oppose Cancellation Of Rock ISL
and Lease.

Herbert II. Clark, Of the Stock Ex-
mango hrm Of Henry /. Clark & Co.,
~ho has led the movement Of the MI
pnon'y. stockholders Of the Keokuk 4
rs MONIES Railway Company against
~ ny management Of the property by the
Sxnieago, Rock Island e. Pacific, has adj
ggessed letter 20 the Keokuk & Des
zones preferred and common stock
soloers urging them 90 cooperate in u
protest az the forthcoming meeting be-
ssie special master on the application
~ the Rock Island receivers to have the
..;ympsny renounee its lease Of the sub
ndlary road.
ar. Clark asserts that il the lease is
discontinued the mortgage securing the
,,gyhos would probably be foreclosed and
s ,a.' ne stock holdings would be wiped
a1 10 meet the expenses Of the move
.. sat the preferred stockholders are
eo 70 pay an assessment not exceed
~ OF ! per cent and the common
Dsshoiders an assessment not exceed
..s o. ] per cent Of the par value Of
ACT respective holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Seeks U, S.-0rient Trade.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Thc Bank
Line of London, ii was announced here
to-day, will enter the San Francisco.
Orient trade soon with a line of
freighters. The first steamer will be
the Inveric, which will begin loading
at Hong Kong for San Francisco about
November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Mldr.l.,s Fsmily Neutrallty.

m. o. the stories told in the Street
vs explained that the hidvsle
SS.sJ Comparv. Just taken over by
SN.. ,,ert New York financial inter
p'o-b I'D accented nc war orders up TO
go ,-sssnt because Of division in the
....raps,bies Of one o. the families for
NV IN control There are two daugh-
,.,s so the tale went, one OF whom
..y,;sS a German. the other an Ing
TsbmSn. and to keep peace in the fam
4, il was decided 90 sell only to our
own government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York September q. 1915.
BEeVES.


Receipts. I2Os head: % cars on sale steers
slow at barely steady prices. compared with last
Mondays market. bulls Arm. fat COWS easier others
steady TO strong. Tie yards were cleared steers
sold At S. 10 So 10 per 100 lbs oxen at 81. bulls
a. s. Is 70 49, COWS al 81 % 10 $3.50. hefers st
50 to S. Dressed beef was quiet a. l2c 70 ltlkc
for city dressed native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts. 425 head: 1916 on sale. yeas firm %
25c higher grsssers full steady. Pens were cleared
Common 20 prime vcas sold at 50 20 sl3. % per 100
lbs. few head al $3.50. culls al s. grassers AZ
s. 10 s6.25. including Canada calves az $3.50 70
s. so: a few at s. q. city dressed Teals firm at
ljglsac choice. zoe. country dressed. l3Glsc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. $3.50 head. ~ cars on sale. Market
good sheep sold at 81 to 50 per 100 lbs. common
to prime lambs al IS 10 50 50. including Canada
lambs at 50 - 70 500 culls and yearngs al So.
l2g l51zc. hog dressed. l6c
HOGS.
Receipts. e.s4i head y, cars On sale. Market 90
higher. at Ss2j TO $SS5 pigs. ss25; roughs. 1913.
lBy Telegraph To The rribunel
Louisville. Sept. 2i-SHEEP and LAMBs-Re-
ceip,s 23i The market ruled quiet and without
any material change In values Choice LAMBS. ~ q
Sc; butcher lambs. 5a She; culls, t@5c. The best
fat sheep. IA @5c. medium. 2gSc; common. IA q
&c; bucks around &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

An active buying movement occurred In the mar
tef for co,,onseed oil and prices made new high
records FOR the movement. closing with net gains ~
l. 70 20 points. The strength IN the cotton market
ia. lei 10 the belief that the cotton crop Is going
10 be a small ore and recently there has bean III
creased outside interest ia oil; Crude oil has not
ieen oreref freely which bad tendency 10
fr gfhen tie bullish sentiment. and shorts have he
come nervous and Inclined 20 cover, despite the Tact
maj sone local uads Interests believe that values
are heins advanced too rapidly. Range Of PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

M ,ioas17 shipping 81 s0ails n. No Fr.de
1905 SO. fancy lisht clover. Nasd Sass. Ky =
STRAW. 40 J. So. Small bales about 81 "'''''
FRESH FRUITS.
Apples srm APPLES. A.,Isndsr. bbl s. ,oe 80
Ioaaih'9 t55os So Nq' "g s sS Maiden
Blush. f1eS}. Cuiyeri 81 I'f 80 .9dins fls,i'
So o Duchess, s.' v5 SI1., Gres
s. 700 81 50 Va mixed soTts. 81 sogk. Green. 2
Il T5Si3. King. slafs25. Bsldkin. 81 ,ogtg 30
$! y. sos g n R a5' PipPa ,7'sii IS common 8 9
banana boz s:es FEARS B, .,,i sei. 800 800
sssi;o Ia p do as' ST. fss.: &
S Ss4r, cs,rssiu pf e is5esi B;grfs dGaoq
sgs' saedog s. .. ayIScyY s;s 'sD'
bsn i7sioc bushel osst sod SOC a ngsh'l s Ia,
kr,. GOD 35c upry,r. sat, and Jersey o'Ai t,.bs,
isk,t. joG soc. carrier. 5oc9ii. Md md Va
tsk 20 ioc bushe. eskt 5lS,y su5.ss a.
20 S'c. carrier; 5Os 99c ~ LIE Hs *, .o.dsoc.
bg,h.l SsEt. fss SEQ, az: PRuSEs SO b.n so
49, peach hsk, 900 5oe Ig..g tsm ,,,sy ~, e,s.
40as5c: White .Oss5o. black. iO855ci 4-lb esm.
80 Sc. 2o-lb bskt 2o9 soc. white ~ l,ssr;ppTr,s
FiGs co Va ,r Suss65 8, i-' craze s
Sa HigckLEsERSIfSs r;%9 "a lux
ROCKY FORD Colo. standard crate. 81 a .l.S2
pony crate 81 fat crate. 900 e pink nsA's. oS
sSe ca A. .5'1 si.: T GIas Jersey 9ol s
GSI, Ford Hook 5Ocasl2 Is: CAssABA MELONS,
"a. e, e crate Of ts. g. I%st4rERlihETLSotNNS
per carload. 5000 $500. ORANGES ca. box, SO
81 Jamaica Sl56Ss2 50. Porto Rico. 81 W. ). 81
S 8. p IT. Fla s9f so So eisnaica a5e
s2T5: PINEAPPLEs Porto Rico. red spanish
crate. S-4j@46j.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
Po,atoe, arm Sweet potatoes weak P0IAiS Sss
SIS. Jersey round. bag. ;l2:gti s. long s1,S
N23; ss9glhsn No J. sel; Soy o. oS SH1,,S.,
Shelter sss:, .s3i yellow. iSTi'Y 6b I' ;0Ss red os
81. sat. and Jersey. small white bskt .5osS2 so
usual white. 75cG $50; yellow. So 81 red 59cs
bal. sIJos s.: Orange County, red 1sg '5 $50
$50; Fellow 75f@ sI5e spA ARrIehoASsv' a.
S Sssa hEAvsstai iva wax biFt Of Oas s5s7c
green. 25a75c. nasfby. wax. 2ja7jc; green = "a
l5c. Southern: ssN 90 35e cranberry 5 ,o9.
IN Dbl t@SI2j. CARR0TS-Nrsrty. new. Dbl
75cGSl 100 lunches 60cn$l CORN-Jersey, PEI
100. joe@Si .. ,CALLdfLoWEkSI, .ss,Stfn 81
Sl@tls5. Long Island Dbl. slaS2 80; crate. Sos!
CUCuMBERs-stat bskt. j0eI5e' peIoy' esn
bski. slSy22s CELERY-Sts,e and Jersey bunch
100 iOc. standard crate. Sl@fl5o. CABBAGEIss,-
F PsI e9 tSi SS 2}s so RED
i sey' bs soS7sc: bski. 2os4ae s2-ot crate 2oa
doz crate. 5oc@Sl 50 hskt 25c9si: nearby. bsrt
25675c LIMA BEANS-Bsh or bag 5o8i5c
MUsHRoOMs-BsE s.. oKRA-lsrsey. carrier
5Ocss bskt. 5ocSsl %: peseh bsd 25cQfl
50cssl; red, 5Oc9si RADISHES-Per lol
punches. 25@5oc, bskt sog60c RoMAINE--Bsk
or crate. 25s75c SPINAcH-state. bskt. l5s2jc
75caSl marrow. SOC f5c Whilo. 50G75c. erookeC
neck. 5Os75e TCRNIPs-whlte Dbl sl@t2
rutabaga Dbl or bag. 4se50c. TOMATOES
lunches siHsi5 20