davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers tmutuaU. p. m. Dec Zl-ptlIinn
Harold Oms5y. l5h PEI 10 lft,n f,,,,,5 @stb 10
..it Martin j. Fisher. 42d 10 2sth. NJ
Temporary Assignments Inspector Ih9ias ~
Murphy I'm D. 70 assume 4, sgiition % lis
other duties. days. l20l a NJ, D9'' 80 ~
Henry Lang 18Th Pct, N cominal', eNI ms 81
49,, T,,o,,as Gibbons iSsth and John fennessy,
lin 10 1854, raided premises. - days ?. NJ
pc. caves n, Of Absence with full payj-Bo,ough H.,
spcctor James p Dillon Broos}n sna " gssai,op
DAYS i2oi a. m tl gg u BroseSa2. s5d Pct.
~ ~ Oh A M. Jan. /: Ptmn. Leo L. Moore
5J 0'i dsy. D. ~. Dec. p: James 4 MURPHY.
c 5e,, li'3. days L D ~, De- 2, Dennis
KsohAne 26th days Noon Dec. ~ ~ al 1890
KesGs s2'h AK 5'y, d ds2i Dec q frank
M Ads!2, ' ga. day. day. H De; . Pa;isS y
Busas ASH s, Ss'' i d.y m. pee 25 John
+ f S;s'i1ns i, s Sa as ., m. Dec 2o VIM.
is% i Psy n ,j, i'' day. az isoi a M. ss q:
David Lana ij2d. day. a. m Dec ~ 20; "a "a
rck II NsnTy, Bob gay d.S noon S Dec iS;
James James r. o'Bren 1881. days. a M De- ~
Man w'lmchik l6lih. days. e. m T pec; 20 "
~" igd fsie efTect II :03 a u. Dee II.
SUSPENDED Without Psy.-Act pct- serg- Weo-
De-. IS Ptinn. Thomas T. kosAn' HSd' ii'"
bss.ts se Dayd Mae5rei ga. 80 p,',,I
., De, 20: Prob. Plum. william L. fuf0e'b
SSih an. nan .5t,.s5 much o, paragraph ?, g O.
.63 as reA,s 20 P s,5s AT Y,o.s H iss ri
6s,ce i0t3 East is5th e.. TIE bioar % LUIGI ~
psrssrsph > :s ;;- c s.yos pssi hs ' pro-
iy.s re,od without again being oonNc;hd %
pIsint a fne Is imposed Is indl.stel' y am 80
"a - 80 .fd o., hargss before a deputy conamis-
s,ouer 4 lre Is imlosol as 4A44Sa+o-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Lnnking for Trouble.

II Is because there Is so little TO be
seen IN the path Of bull market
barring the Austrian dispute, which is
taken lightly-that doubt exists
whether that movement will material
iIe. i Is rarely that the stock market
Is not two-sided affair, even though
sometimes one side is grossly out
weighed by the other. Traders are
apt 20 suspect that which is invisible.
TO have the countrys prosperity in
efeasing from day 10 day, to have Con-
gTess benevolent for once and the In
tTstate Commerce Commission quiet,
70 have money easy and gold pouring
INTO the eountry-all these things make
he future look too good TO be true. A
systematic search Is being made by the
prudent, therefore, for the colored gen
teEan who is undoubtedly somewhere
L the wOOdpile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec 90 1918.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
SOL WEXLER JOINS
]. S. BACHE & CO.
New Orleans Banker Arranges
S10,0OO,000 Credit for
Sisal Association.

Sol Wexler, president Of the Whit
ney- Central National Bank. OF New
Orleans, who has just completed ar
rangements 70 enter the brokerage firm
Of ]. S. Bache e. Co. on January l, an
nounced last night before leaving for
the South that he had put the final
touches on the matter of SlO,OOO,OOO
credit for the Comision Reguladora
del Mercado de Henequen and had
launched the Pan-American Commission
Corporation, a S2,000,000 concern.
The Comision, according 10 Mr.
Wexler, was acquired few weeks ago
by the Whitney-Central National, along
with the Interstate Trust and Banking
Company, and is an agency for the Yu-
catan government. 1t has no stock,
cannot pay or declare dividends, and is
in every other respect a non-private
organization. II was created in 1911
and acts as agent for the association OF
sisal growers in Hucatan.
Mr.. WeXler explained that the Co
mission did not in any way intend TO
fix prices of sisal In this country, but
would sell 70 the highest bidders in an
open market. This is a reversal of the
way the market was handled before the
Comision took a hand in it. This
will mean that the manufacturers OF
rope, cord and Irvine in the United
States will be dealing directly with the
growers Of the raw material-sisal
grass.
The capitalization Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Commission Corporation, Mr. WeX-
Ter said, is $4,000, 600. This corpora
ton" he volunteered, "has been formed
merely for dealing in products of all
kinds raised anywhere in the American
hemisphere. Chicle, coffee, tobacco,
sisal, hides or any other product will
be handled. 1t will not act rs a deal
ing company, but its operations will
be chiefly financial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Az, SURGEON L. r. WILLIAMS. NJ r C., 10
80 So bisnti,l Norfolk Jan 8
Nsvsi Cons; q G.. WEsTERYELr to 6eet asyn
roqs.ru-for Atlantic feet. Jan
CtviI Tnglnoer ". H. ALLEN. detached naval STA
lion Olongapo: 90 home and wait orders
RostsNaIn = l. WROUGHTON. detached 81 Louis.
Jan 20 20 naval training station, san Francisco.
B0atsWain W G. MlIJIGAN, detached IVES, VIZ
gina. Dcc .: " naval training station. san
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Dec. i7-Che-ter. a, sinu
Dec. k.-Mars. % san Francisco. New 0resns AZ
MAnzanillo. Pittsburgh Al BremeEton: sstura. at
San ID ego
Dec. le.-ArkansAs. at New York yard. Bu1Le At
Ouaymas. Nero. az Tiburon New Orleans, az hsn
Bias Orion. a, Crffobh: san Diego. a. Quay.
mas; south Carolina a. philadelphia. utAb. ~
1ompkinsyilie. Vulcan. a. guantanamo.
Dec. 20.--Cincnnau. al shanghai
SAILED.
Dec. T.-Nanshan. from san Diego Tor Mexican
waters.
Dec. ls.-Buralo ard san DIEGO from ropolc.
bampo for Guaymas. Glacier. from san pieso iof
Topolohampo. Mars from Mare Island fcr san
Francisco. New orleans. from NAn-an 10 iof san
h1- Vulcan, from Port -i'rince tos 1uan's-
napo.
De ls-Areihu,a. from Norfolk for Port Arthur,
Tex Arkansas from Tompkinsyle fo- New fors
yard. Cyclops, from Norfolk for Guantanamo;
Nero. from Mare Island or riburon New Or
leans from san Bias for MazAilsn saturn. nom
San Diego Tor iSan Francisco. Yorktown. from
San DIEGO for A7ze Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
COTTON TONE QUIET;
EVENING-UP BEGINS
Narrow Fluctuations the Rule as
Market Prepares for Christ
mas HOLIDAYS.

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day, with comparatively narrow and
irregular fluctuations. which suggested
a continued tendency to even up COM
mitments for over the holidays. The
close was steady, at a net advance OF
TO IL points, late deliveries being rela-
lively firm, while present crop posi-
tions were generally to 5 points
higher.
Covering, much in evidence at the
close last week, was stimulated at the
start yesterday by relatively firm
cables and private advices from Liver.
pool reporting very small offerings OF
actual. The opening was firm at an
advance of TO 16 points in conse-
quence, with March contracts selling
around l230c, and with active deliv-
cries showing gains of about 80 10 80
points from Fridays low level. ms
Improvement was suiiiclent 20 orlns
out a good deal of realizing, which came
partly from houses with New orleans
and Memphis connections. The market
soon turned easier. After reactlng 10
within 3 or points of Saturdays clos
ing ukuESS, mOHSAoNc Ae'a'N,
on reports of steady Southern spot
markets and covering. but we're barely
maintained and the market was rather
easy late in the afternoon under con
tinued realizing and New Orleans sell
ing. The close was within point or
two Of the lowest. oo
The census report, showing lO,SO3,2o3
bales ginned to December IL, against
l8.972.229 last year and lO,o9o,4A5
bales i'm the season OF 1910, was IN line
with expectations and failed 10 create
fresh sentiment. The amount glnned
for the first December period was os',-
37S bales, or slightly above returns Tor
the same time in 1910, but the showing
was not considered materially out OF
keeping with the governments recent
estimate Of the lint out-turn. Ihere
was some talk OF Southern hedge sell
ing here during the middle OF the al
ternoon, and there were reports tnas
the interior was showing more inter-
est In prices in the Southwest =,
Most Of the Southern advices showed
| continued steadness in the interior,
and the only Southern spot market
showing a decline was New orleans
where the price was - points lower:
Other markets were unchanged TO II
! points higher. Exports for the day
were 100000 bales. The movement
for the season to date is now behind
( the corresponding period of last year,
I amounting to 2,120,57l, against 2,lfl'-
sol last season.
Range q prices. ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Chicago Great West a.
2.OO0........... T2Z,
c VI & 81 p gen and rfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Nearing the High Water Mark.

Demand sterling, as its high price
q neutrality-suspicious. within an
.,shth Of a cent Of It's highest price
n ten. weeks, the 4.721A of October l..
On the first of September It reached
h. lowest mark Of the year, which was
$50. The recovery from that point
was rapid, q price Of ALB being
touched on September 1.-THE high
water mark 80 far of the last half
wear In the period of the recovery
he Anglo-French financial mission
were here, negotiating for the $780,
100000 loan. Announcement that the
negotiations had been successfully
concluded was made on September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
TOPICS OF DAY
m WALL STREET
smeIters and "Mex Pete
Media for Idle-Hour
Speculation.
sTERLING NEAR HIGH
TIDE OF RECOVERY
n;snute with Austria PerturbS
Wall Street Far Less than
II Does Washington.

srcb movements as that which oc-
aired in Shelters yesterday are well
,,eognized phenomena Of waiting
.,,ket. To make action some stock is
.,osen for a demonstration which cir
instances Of the hour favor. 1t may
\. one Of real intrinsic value. or 1t
n.y be a mere speculative counter. The
,olnt IS to get one which can be con-
,.,,sd by some easy train of thought
-Sth some news development Of the
s.v Yesterday the morning papers
"a Of the breaking up Of Villas army
= Mexico and the desire Of that leader
s q asylum in this country. That nat
~ ~,,I " suggested an early resumption
n fuil force Of the American Smelling
and Refining Company's plants In Mex
;.o Mexican Petroleum, through as
.cs;ation of ideas, was also a bene-
sisyv Of the traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Motive Power Piling Up.

While the market is waiting there is
sscumulating buying power. II 1t so
happens that there is another forward
movement in stocks and bonds, 1t will
not lose stamina for lack Of funds.
There will always, Of course, be the
possibility Of peace 70 discount but
that exigency is again becoming re-
mote, so far as the traders are con-
eerned. The feeling around the Street
Is that the Allies are determined to
keep up the fight until they can COM
pei the acceptance OF their own terms;
and that, It is supposed, means at least
ak months Of war-six months as a
minimum. At any rate, nobody is
much worried By the thought Of peace
YoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
MORE RAILROAD FINANCING
Western Bankers Buy Issue of Bur-
lington Line.

A transaction IN railroad financing
chiefly through Western bankers was
announced yesterday in the purchase
Of s3,590,o00 first mortgage Al per cent
bonds from the Paducah & Illinois
Railroad Company By Kean. Taylor &
Co., the Union Trust Company and the
Merchants Loan & Trust Company, OF
Chicago; the Second Ward Savings
Bank and the First National Bank. Of
Milwaukee; the Northwestern Trust
Company, Of 81. Paul; the Commerce
Trust Company, Of Kansas City; Mer-
camille Trust Company, of St Louis,
and James c. Wilson & Co.. Of Louis
vile.
The principal, interest and sinking
fund payments are guaranteed by the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the
Nashville, Chattanooga g. st. Louis
Railway, a subsidiary Of the Louisville
& Nashville. The bonds are dated July
/, 1915, and are due July /. 1865. It Is
expected the bonds will be offered pub
licly around the first Of the year.
The Paducah g. Illinois is now con-
structing a double track steel bridge
across the Ohio River, near Metropolis,
Ill. 1t will form the only direct con-
Meeting link between the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis and the Bur-
lington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
GOVERNMENT RONDs.
United States A.
no
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

New York Canal As 1861
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
No Flood of Munlclpals.

Among the bonds that the British
government sends over here 20 be sold,
~ the result Of its mobilization Of
Americans" there are not likely 70
es many municipals So far as can be
ladged, the supply OF American NUM-
epal bonds IN Great Britain was pretty
vel cleaned Up By the beginning Of
HoTember. Il was then that seller 20
contracts began % diminish rapidly,
sna seller % sales arc the recognized
Maleaiion Of foreign selling. One i'm
pefizhi dealer In THIS class Of bonds
lsio yesterday that he doubted whether
sii.in The past elk weeks he had had a
wal Of fifty offers Tor delayed delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
PAYROLLS HIGHEST KNOWN
Pittsburgh to Hand Laborers in Indus
trial Plants $1,000, 900 This Week.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 20.-Payrolls IN IN,
dustrial plants in the Turtle Creek and
Monongahela River valleys this week
will be the largest in the history OF the
companies, according TO conservative
estimates. Because OF TIE great aetiV-
ity in various lines OF the steel INDUS
try, employees in the plants, which IN
clude many OF the largest IN the PITTS
burgh district, will receive more than
5000, 900, il is estimated.
Approximately 10000 men are en-
ployed in tic valleys, and every factory
has been working 10 capacity, with
many working overtime. War NUM-
tIons are being manufactured at large
number of the plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Foreign Exchanges Strong.

Some Of the strength OF the foreign
.,ehsnse market is probably due TO the
,onoestion Of freight on the railroads,
v,ieh has resulted in a number of en-
ssrpo orders directed against goods for
srport Grain suffers principally by
these embargo orders, which helps to
diminish for the time the offering Of
Srain bills. As an additional factor Of
strength In sterling there Is the $780,
10000 credit arranged here for q num-
bar Of the London joint stock banks,
vhieh have deposited collateral with
ne Bank Of England In the shape of
py,ish government 4I2 per cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Exchange May Have Two Tickers.

The difficulty experienced by the Stock
Exchange ticker department in han
ding quotations on million share days
has led to a movement which may re-
suit in separate tickers for recording
the transactions in stocks and bonds.
On busy days stock quotations are given
precedence over bond transactions, and
this has aroused considerable criticism
from bond dealers, who, in an active
market. have been forced 70 wait until
activity in stocks died down a little
before the bond sales appeared. A
movement is also under way which has
for its purpose the facilitating OF the
handling of comparison slips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Figures Available Indicate
Total of Several
Billion Francs.
WHOLE PEOPLE PUT
SAVINGS INTO FUND
Every Source of Liquid Capital
Drawn Upon to Swell
Fund of Victory.
By YVES GUYoT.
=, ,,,,,,,., q, p,bi,o Works. Editor 'LAsenes
Economiqus ct Financiere.
able 70 Tie Tribune. ]

LIZ Minister Of Public Works. Editor 'LAssnc'
Economiqus ct Financiere.'
lbs Gable to The Tribune.l
Paris, Dec. 20.-The way in
which the people subscribed to the
loan is very cheering, especially
when it is considered that millions
already had been subscribed to tenn
porary loans and bonds for the ma
tional defence and in gold turned
in to the Bank of France without
interest.
1t is not possible yet to give exact
or complete figures on what the loan
produced, but everything shows how
the whole people Joined to subscribe
TO the full extent of their resources,
both in bringing in their liquid capt.
tai and in withdrawing accounts
from savings banks, as well as trans
forming other kinds of securities into
the new loan.
1t is possible to give approximate
figures on the subscriptions received
in some of the principal financial
establishments, and these figures
alone without mentioning subscrip-
tons received in the financial bu-
reaus of the state, postofiices, ETC.,
represent several billion francs.
There is in these subscriptions a
considerable proportion of Treasury
bonds and other state obligations, as
said, but not all holders Of bonds
were able to change from a liquid to
permanent investment, and sur
prising amount of money was in
Guided in the subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
MEALS.

CONNER pas am and h'gler. Win cIcrIroI}iIf
orc,1F a, a0Lc on the NcS York Metal Exchange
I'm was arm spot quoted at 39.J0c b.d IN ton 4o,s
Lead was quiet. with New YORK spot nominal. 1'l
"a arp and nominal for New York spot ard = SOC
askei East 81. Louis u lfndon l.al closed al
80 IA IN for spot and go - Cd Tor tutures.
SraI,sr spot 900 Rd futures rs. COpper ~ London
closed at fs2 rs Ga for standard spot. tsS 3 sb
-, n, 700 TONS pot and 600 tons futures Tn IN
iondon closed at Elss los for standard spot @ii
tis9 Tor futures on sales Of 100 toaS $40, and ZeV
cons futures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. December 20. 1915.
BUTTER,

Receipts. $50 packages. Creamery. extras - e
sore sse mfhsr ssof MD t creamc.
T.ii ezra, lqs score. 2sis 30isc; higher s:ot-
ins 81 asli.c. arsts. :. zec. seconi, - ~
state dairy. nnest s3s $780, good 70 prime,
25Isc: frsts, 23h &c. lover grades, 2l@-5c. I'M
istinn creamery. nrs,s. 2342tc;, lsde,. current
make hE;i. G;s secGia Jspe sie' ins. S5sSic
current make. fne. 20lsc' NO = -Ve' ""s' s'A''''
Slsisc. .ureer
Receipts. 1908 boxes. state. whole miis held.
fats. specials .e. s,stss' iss average fancy.
isx Ai6jsc; cheddars specials. lle twins specl1
iic daisies. specials &c. AZ syes g,iiits i. "a
- ,nfns. IGk ai7c. cheddArs. lie. Young
Amsrcss. iT}5@litc; state. skins. he'd spe,cias'
l5c; current NAE, s9ec saoi iis@lsye; com
lAon' 's'''' EGGS.
p.c,,p,,. g.s53 cases. Fresh gathered. extra ene
dolen s;a3sc; EXTRA trs,s. $50 SOC nrsts $50 -
sseond, 30a 32r thirds and poorer. % -9c. drues
10 /. ??925c: No and poorer. lss q .le checs,'
gooi 10 choice dry zoe. culls and INFERIOR. LOG
fac: fan held 223 SIC. Refrigerator. special mArks
oSie. thirds or poorer. lie 23c; dirties. II Zlc'
state Penn and nearby. hennery whites. me 20
fancy. 50@sie ordinary TO SOD. 5sS isc sNheaei
az. We,tsrn gathered whites. s8iic: state. Penn
and nearby. hennery browns. SSat2e. gathered
brown and miIei eolors. s5GSse; nearly Te'rsefa-
tor whites. :j92sc.
HAY AND STRAW.
Tn. tone Of the market "a steady on the highest
rrsdes o, large btled timothy. Otherwise supply Is
IN ercess Of the demand and market faEors Ners.
HAY. large bsl.l, timothy. No ,cn Ht@A
iisht clover mixed. t23et23. RYE STRAW. No l.
,i5gsli. small bales about 81 under large.
FRESH FRUITS.
APPLES. SPIT .nberg. tbl. I:cH?5; Jonathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Financing Hartman Corporation

HaIIgarten q 20. announced yester-
day the financing Of the Hartman Cor
pOration, which is 20 be incorporated
under the laws Of Virginia with an
authorized capital OF $4,000 900, all Of
which will be issued In the acquisition
Of the entire capital stocks Of the Hart
man Furniture and Carpet Company, Of
Illinois, and Of It's affiliated companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Coffee was trins more active. but AZ best ne
n arket was narrow one and total safes tof tie
a. we've only II 600 bags. Tie near positions
we're easier under liquidation and disposition 10
saitch into the later months when gave tne as
lie dsy values were . points net lower TO points
higher. -. 81. . -,,s
were apatheic IN anticipation OF continued mac
tlyify until after the holidays. . 49,
cbsnssi yritl Santos Is quoted az s.S5@sc. Is ald
"a AZ ( s5c and s. az she London credits WINE
Rio :, were quoted az Gs5G5 Ojc. American credits
Tne local spot market inactive and uhchangtl'
Win NO "A quoted a. &c. Range % prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Hog products were s,csdler owing 10 general
absence Of selling pressure. although hog receips
were again liberal and prices were barely STEADY.
Receipts % hogs az Chicago were $4,000; estimated
Tor Ttlesday 80 0O0 Kansas cts received Z 500
and Omaha g 400 PORK steady: mess. Sls.lJ$
SO. family. $50 goa s22 so: short clear 500 So
BEEF arm; mess ST.. 500 81: family. :lse 81 59
DRESSED HOGS linn: bacous. ei.c. $50 ID. s'sc;
iGO 10. 9i1c; 40 70. csc; pigs. 1880 CUT
MEATs-Picked bellies dull; 10 10. llfc; II ID
ii.c. TAiLow barely steady; special. se; CITY
Sc country. ~ dsc. LARD steady; middle West;
. 500 2 zoe CITY lard steady. 9ts@9-tc. henued
lard steady: Continent. ~ s5c South America. llc
Brazil les. l2c. Compound quiet s'se zoe.
SrEARINE easy; oso I0c; city lall seaIlAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

S2ast25; York Imperial. si.7sG sSs5; Wesiia ss
$l1jGS350. snow. $-GS. NAesap. S-SNtSo'
a'T 4ssr Mias Ss5 p s' s9 Sg5e' rn
Sweet. SEA s. 30. Black NSg ud Sis T. Ni3&E9'
Va. mixed. SijedS.1j; Lady, s-9S: Grssenins
81: Badain. SI5js s. g. flubbarl,on. s.. 75& s.
Ben DAVIS. 81 500 s. 30. Galo. Sl.j0e $40. pel-
eious. Western. box 81 soc s. 90 Spitzsa61rs s!S
81 $50 $3.50 Stayman Migessp. Sl-3e SLov. Vine
;,p $5&s2 B!ssk rTig Wss,e~ By st, Sb 3S.
tL25aS Lao. Rack Ben. 81 9 q 81 sd; Gano. -SS
sl6j; Grimess Go den. SIG Ne1; Ear WsS'e en-
s. so: Ark BACK. 81 500 s.: PEARS Hierer. eol.
5oS So basket 5oc y SkAN sahS H.,S 10y,
s2&ss55: Eary Black. b5l s1GSssO: crate. 81 IS
G$--5 Jersey Howe. Dbl IS s!o.S9. EAiH b.a.si
crate. $2& ordinary sorts 81 l. c, ,Sss
Tia. quart 75Gs0c: CASSABA MELONS, Cal.
crate. siaS3 ORANGES. Fla. box. 81 S. 20. "a,
* So, TASGFRINES. Fla pr sirag s1ssi so:
kI'MQUATS ia. qua-t 50 re. sATSUAiAs. ia.
strap. Si;54ss 81: GRAPEFRUIT. pa. box 8 4, ~
Jamaics. Siqsi So. Nassau. $lssl50i san Pedro
SIT5sS3. LEMONS, Cal box. !sI5s $40 cusa5'
crate. slSs. so: smooth Cayenne. $2qs2.5o.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Bermuda. No /. Dol s6GSs 50: No
2 s5aS5 so: No d slsS4sO: Maine. bulk. $50 lo..
ssT5aSs. I6S-lb bss. s2.75St2s5; Long Ls.sna.
s sas i SSs 0' s6 Is. 7 5S sss5 isss5
s. iedSz7S: Mich. bulk. $50 lbs, Sloo a 80 -
l6S-lb bag, s. So9S2.I5. Mich ana Mna ~ !,
S255. long. $500 Va and Ma Dbl, s-s $50
lsS-lb BAG. s-aS25 50. sweets. !ersey POI S!i.SS
bsW. 25a-5c. b5I. jOc9sl Is; ARriCHoKEs Cal.
French dunn s}1Sl0. box, S35oGS, nearby. Je'
rI.alem. bo $3.50 southern. Jerusalem. S;SSu
aS2s0. ANISE. New orleans. boi. SS9sJ5V,
BRU SsELS sPRoUTs. Lons Island. G,, ig,lilsst
BEANS Fla yx esSt iSst f pslrS 9 5s sssg
b 5SAaS sl ' loo bun basehe. '' s55Sl5oi CARROTS
punches. 81 256iL50: cUCUNBERs. Fia Sshn
BAGEs Danish Danish seed. ton $50 S. domestic, .i9,s
sis5a,I'so cArfIFLowtERs Ions Island, Sc, ~
/ Cal. standard crate. s2l28s2 Is pony crate 81 q
/ @ 81 30: CHICORY. Jersey bskt. 81: New orleans
g. sS eas . SEER f iss ss3f''5 o $50 Ss
PIANTs. Fla. box. s-af3. cuban sag.2 Is
siT i1 f. is& S chinese. ioose 5Sse HORSE
I RADISH 100 lbs $tdSl 80: hALE Va hbl, 90 g
/ .i,: LIMA BEANS Bermuda. !. boz. sL5599gsH,
I Pa. hskt or crate s. 50af3. Cuban. crate. s25O
I 100 punches. $50: LETTUCE. Va. tskt Is g:oe
I'd. $685. Ta sl@S' Tex ss:;o2 ' dS2SXs
/ white crate or osN 81 bo9A; Sonn valley; ye
s3;s cqSsI ssrrisTS slais s5:: ,i9:ss
!. 5Sn S' 'i PaR5Sip :P' S s,;s $, g
PUMPKfSs.. 81. tlsiise. PAsslEY S.s Or
leans. curly .ad plain sSls SO PEPPERS. E1lss
S2.25 RADIsHEs. New Orleans. bbl G9s25O
! R0sLAINE. Fla. bskt. flat250i New Orleans
curly. Dbl ss.5OGsi: SPINACH. Va. boil fl.2sa
! sl.75; SCALLI0NS. Bait. 100 bunches. s0c9sl
sHALLL9rS; Nsg orleans: 100 6anchs. ,;2s
81 56as2 q: crooked neck. ti50gs2: Cuban
| white sl.5O6t2. TURNIPs. Bermuda. white. lO
punches. g. 5O@s2.5O: old white, b9l, tlfsl q
/ carrier 81 25as3. Cuban sl50G S3.25. WATER
I CRESS 100 bunches yldsi50.