davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
MORE KEEN RACING
AT BOWIE TRACK
First Disqualification of
Season Comes In the
Second Race.
tBy Telegraph to Ths Tribuns.l

Bowie, Nd, April 2-The first dis
qualification Of the season came in the
second race at the Prince George Park
track to-day. Pied Piper ran out at the
turn into the stretch and bumped Babe,
in the five and half furlongs for
maiden platers of the three-year-old
and upward class.
The interference was slight. and Pied
Piper went on and won his race, but
Babes rider, Stewart, went up into the
stand and claimed foul on Butwell.
and Pied Piper's number came down.
Babe then moved up peg. with Omar
getting the place and Ingomar the show
money.
Although all the races on the card
were for the platers, goodly crowd
turned out and enjoyed some keen
sport. Shepherdess carried off the hon.
ors in the Nottingham, at a mile and
twenty yards, after stirring stretch
drive with Love Day. Tom Hancock
was third, with the rest we'll punched.
The scratching pencil was rather idle
again to-day, and consequently the
fields were large in the main.
Greeting romped of with the frst
race on tho card, half mile dash for
two year-olds. Beaupre sprang the sur
prise of the day in beating The Rump,
which has been beating some good ones
this winter, in the last race on the
card, a mile and twenty yards for four
year-old platers.
The summaries follow:
First race Uwo-year; olds selling: pure Nss f01
furlonss) los tAmbrosel. 70 l. . 70
and 70 5. first; Cincinnati. l95 SLouderl: 20
tHughes). so TO !. 10 TO and 70 !, third
Eddie T.. Little Ala. Sands Diamond. Pennscs
ana Dr. sullivan t siiS ran ,,.,.old.. selling
purse 2ssOi 800: fv, and half fuiOnssl~b.6s. q!
tstewardj. even. / to, and out arst: Omar: l9I
insomsf, log tMetcalfs). to /. to and TO 5:
third. Tine l:o9. Pied Piper finished nfs', bu'
Pied Piper Irish General and King Caucus also ran
,.o SSir ar. 'I and sS hsf nc 100 Jam
Haven, io7 CMcAteel, 3 70 |, 9 % 10 and to 20
70 third Time iSst 49,, pri ina MeD
ward: purse $500; SIX furionss)-New Haven. lls
tSae R 10 % ambrose Al il to and to
8. second. Joe Knight 100 !stewsrD. ! 10 L. TO
J and e!eni third. Time. llt 10. P.Io Mh he
Castara Early Light, Palm Leaf. Blue Jay and
Rolling Stone also ran.
Tifih race tselllng; for four yer-old, and up,
tonj. 10 10 Tor place, second ION H.nccc6 i3a
FICs Ford Nal e Z Luxe Know" van ' a.nd ird,nc.
Myrtl. Marion and Peacock also ran.
sIth race SELLING; Tor four yssr-9lds and u9g,
uiiiy). 70 TO /. won; The Bump 100 III. X Nc.
Tassart), even tot place. second Peteirs 10y
Ben f Tenn to fnSs Sld Ben Gni., and
Myeenae also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
A. A. U. LIFTS THE BAN
Gisnacopulos Turns in Signed
Expense Account.

Mich Gianacopulos, the distance run
ner Of the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton, scrubbed his signature 70 . type
written statement Of his expenses for
competing at the Paterson Elks' games,
and his suspension was lifted by the
registration committee yesterday.
Othors who filed their itemizcd bills
were Frank l.. Stephenson, of the Trim
ity Club; Peter +. Hally and r. w. Nc
Donald, both of Loughlin Lyceum. The
last named stated in his letter that
business prevented him from competing
in the games, and In view Of the wide
publicity that he had received and the
uncalled-for action Of the committee
demanded an apology.
Seventeen athletes In all have an
swered the edict Of the committee In
the last three days, leaving sixteen
that are still under tho ban. Among
the latter are distance runners from
tho Bronx Church House and tho Irish
American Athletic Club, and unless
they remit their travelling expenses by
to-day they will not be permitted to
take pant in the open handicap road run
of the Morningsids Athletic Club to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
tBy TELEGRAPH to Tho Tribune. J

Philadelphia April 2,-The Local wool m: ;iS;t
ha, been very quiet and shows little change RON
ths nreyiou, week Most OF the mills have ample
supplies for current needs and are not disposed 70
anticipate requirements Tho situation - tuhua-
mentally strong though In some cases dealers have
made slight concessions In order 70 stimulate .aes
IA has been the case for many months. mlls Ato
ao,kins largely on army orders and domestic trade
Is quiet It is difficult TO exceed S6c tor des,ao.,
medium unvsshed feeces. though holders IN most
case. are unwilling to accept this price. quota
tons are: $780, I'd, ,rv.,h.a
,s69sc. delsins 29d3Oc: half. 34935ci three
eshh quarter $50 S 5s 35 c6 a 5h, aSd
hrsid 9la32c Pennsylvania and Ohlo-Deiahe
washed s6e Xxx ssg Ss hss phreo es5hs
s6a37c quarter s6Cd Bic. delaine unwashed Soo -
Sic an. zee; common and BRAID 5ad AMOR.
10, o6c. Rokhara colors 1920: China comblns.
23d 25c No Northern "ill9wed; ZSe eSs, Mon on,
SSo,ior ssss5c: Georgian fleece. 2saSOc JoIiah
secured. sea Kandfhar secured SoG
srst clip. 2sa9ic: second clip 23S2Sha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Victory in lOO-Yard Race
Turns Tide In Meet
with Yale.
nv I. DE b. HANDLEY.

Tho swimmers of Yale met defeat
last night at the hands Of the Penn
svlvania team in the pool Of the College
of the City Of New York.
The meet was the most exciting and
best fought of the season. At the con-
clusion of the fifth event, with only
the l00-yard race still undecided. the
totalled % points.
Then. to furnish fitting climax. the
final event proved so close that many
could not tell who had won until the
Judges announced their verdict in favor
Of Shryock, the Pennsylvania captain.
This gave the Phlladelphians the meet
by % points TO 20.
Yale won the relay race in hollow
fashion, although it was generally be-
lieved that the teams were matched
within second.
Schlact secured a six-foot lead for
the Blue in the first relay, and the mar
gin was increased steadily. giving
Rosener a start of some ten yards on
Leopold, who swan last for Pennsyl-
vania. The New Haven man finished
eased up, two lengths or more ahead
Of his rival, in the slow time of 2:38,
The fancy diving contest went to
Arthur McAleenen, jr., of Yale. TWAS
confidently expected that his teammate,
Maurice Benjamin, would take second,
but he missed two of his dives badly,
and both the Pennsylvania ndidates,
Holman Evans and George Shrieber,
beat him out for the places in this
order.
In the 50-yard dash a great battle
took place between Alfred Rosener, Of
Yale, and Shryock, of Pennsylvania. the
latter losing the decision by on ly
touch. The time was PC 2-5 seconds.
Truman Smith, the giant water polo
player from New Haven, furnished a
surprise in the plunge for distance,
covering 72 feet IL inches. the longest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
soUTUFRN PACIFIC COMPANY.

NOTICE OF NEE IlNo.
l65 broadway. New York. ~ z.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Southern Pacific Company will b
held at the Office OF the Company In An
chorage jefferson County. Kentucky. on
Wednesday, April T. 1915, at twelve clock
noon, standard time. for the following pur-
poses VIZ
l. To elect fifteen Directora
2 To authorize, approve and consent e
the purchase by the Company OF the prop
critics of the following companies the capi-
tai stock OF which Is now owned By this
Company. via:
The Coos Bay, RossbsrS q Eastern
Railroad G. Navigation Company;
Corvallis a Eastern Railroad Companyt
Pacific Railway a Navigation CompAnyj
Portland. Eugene a Eastern Railway
salem, Falls City . Western Railway
Company;
willamette Pacific Railroad Company.
g. To transact all such other business a.
NAV legally come before the meeting. In
Guiding the approval and ratification Of ell
action OF the Board OF Directors and Of the
Executive Committee since tho last annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Com
pany.
For the purposes OF tho meeting. the
books for the transfer OF stock Will BE-
closed at o'clock I. NJ. on Monday,
March s, 1918. and will be reopened At 10
O'clock A. NJ, Thursday, April 8, 1913.
BY order OF the Board Of Directora
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
Dated, January 2. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
MERCANTILE MARINE
BONDS DEFAULTED
Application for Receiver May
Be Next Step In Recognizing
the Company.

The protective committee, represent
ing the $52 900 collateral trust an
per cent bonds of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, at q meet
ing yesterday in the Offices Of the New
York Trust Company, the trustee for
the mortgage. formally declared the
principal of the bonds in default. This
step followed the default Of tho semi
annual interest due October l, 1914:
Not having been paid, the principal
automatically becomes due also.
While attorneys for the trustee said
yesterday that no application had been
made yet for q receiver, It Is believed
that this will be the next step In the
reorganization Of the company, which
was organized by the late J. P. Morgan.
Like the Nsw Haven, he considered 1t
one of his pets" In any plan Of re-
organization the cooperation OF the
Dutch bondholders, representing about
sl7,O00,OOO Of the bonds, will be
needed.
Otto T. Barnard, chairman Of the
protective committee, said yesterday
that little had been heard from the
Holland interests because OF the war,
which has delayed any plan for . re-
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. April .. 1915


and slightly frmer feeling on best grades Of
fresh creamery. Exchange sales Aggregated y,
TUB sIr ,. sUsS e1rss fSs scdSc sS
higher. sl93llsc: nrsts. 2S93Oc;. seconds. 2js
2Tisc; held. extras (92 scosel, 27lz Csc: frsts
20 "a 30c good 10 prime. 9sd 2sc renovated extras
23a23jac: imitation creamery. hrsts 2ll.
CHEESE.
RsceiptA All boIes. Trading IA quiet and fewer
.rport orders but market steady. state. whole
i7Ec; eolored: average; fancy. 6.@ishc: white
i5G l5hc. average fancy. li.c: Wisconsin. whole
Young Americas. l69l6+.c fresh. twins or daisies
held. specials. 49,. 9lilsc: fresh. l29l9ac.
Receipts. 2ls2s cases Market nrm. supported
by Western advices and the high cost OF goods
though range shows 10 change Fresh gathered.
extras dozen. &c; storage packed. extra nfsts.
2 s3ie hrs' S2ic Issa, P ;S sfsS'
henrery whites. fine 70 fancy 25c. gathered as 70
size and quality. 2l922hc: Western. gathered. q 9
9Iac; hennery browns. 22e gathered and mixed.
GOA &c: duck eggs state and nearby, Indian Run.
ner. geo sic: Baltimore. 28e3 oc: Western. %
asc: Tenn and other good southern. 20 &c; Ear
Southern. 23g2ic. goose esss' Dozen oV9 &C.
FRESH FRUITS.
App,es And pears steady to firm. stragberre.
demand. Pineapple, steady. APPLES, spiigzie zen
:. 81 Is, 9 5o B.Iasin, ,3ats25 Ben pads 8 500
SIS: wlnessp, g 2sa.3.2s: GIseains: $. q 2
g. yssterr' boz sI9S2 PEARs-kierer. Dbl.
81 toS,3: bskt. 5Ocgsl. sTRAwBERRIEs-i1a.
Sikoma. at. $4,000 others 259S5e; open crates,
Stis0. crste. 5Ocasli5 Jersey Dbl. t2G45 So
re 5ocdSl TANGERINES-Fla: strap. s. 50 e
81 KINGS ;2qt5. oRANGES-Fla boz. 81 9
boz. ,las3; Cuban. sl.5os
a. "a Porto Rico sl@S?jO PINEAPPLES-
PORTO Rico. Red Spanish. crate. S-sS375. Gu
HAY AND STRAW.
Msrks< arm on eli grades. skins prices IN IN.
Ssnc,, s!,ehtly higher than quotation HAY. lsrg,
sxsd. pf., Inethy 10 I: t9c SlSt; No 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

sIl5 per 100 u; T. 1917. sIs5; roushs. 81, ts.a:
2 stays $50 s..
newton 4 G.; % state hogs 1873 ID. r'';
Kerns Commission Co. state hogs. 23r ID. rD.
Chcsso. April 2-HOGS-Receip,s. IS 900:
higher: bulk s. SOC 81 90: light. Sse59ts IS;
mixed, s. GjaS695. heavy. 81. dS 92il rousa.
$500 g.. co. pigs. s. 500 $3.50. CATTLE-k Receipts
700. steady: native steers. s5@$s.i5. cows sEd
heifers. $50 S.7j. calves. 500 49, SHEbP-ts-
cepts 5000. steady. sheep. S25sssN. lambs.
81. Louis. April 2-HoGs.- Receipts, $500;
higher. plzs and lights. s5759S 80; mirsd ard
CATTLE-iteceipts. 900: steady na,i,. beet steers
s7a s. 9I: cows and heifers, s5.5oaS.5o; Ieru
aud Indian steers. IS 25ex.Is. COW. and heiiers.
s,a 81; native calves 500 SO 50. sHEEP-Receipts.
ZOO. strong: native muttons. 50. I5SS; lambs.
ss.T5sslo TO-; yesrlinrs. E5es'sso' shesfed year.
Rsnsss Clty. April 2@HoGsmRec;ip,s:s .':s;
packers aud butchers. ss.Io4ses5: night, t.I;9
So S.: pi.s. s6.509ss.75. CArILE-kecelpts. soei
steady; prime fed steers. $50 50; dressed beef.
Tass; Southern. sT@Eio; COWS. A25ef; hsit-
bulls. yGS6'5O: calves. tGstiO 20. SHEEP-Rs-
cepts . 900: higher lambs s.. 3esNo; yesrlings.
ss25sss. wsthef,; s. 'osss z. ~ sSe' Ns5gs,..
slow and easy VEALs-Beceipts 400 active: $50
Sl075. HOGS-Receipts. 1000 active heavy. i4:
mixed and Workers. s. 6oaS IS pigs. $50
roughS, So 25s $40. stags, A50ds50 SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Recepts 500: active lAfnbs, 81. SOC
81 yearlinz. t150SNo: wethers. Si3$ts; eses,
lambs. tssss.is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
The New York, New Haven, &
Hartford Railroad Company.
TO the Stockholders o.

The Ne,o York, Neto Hove~ AND Hovfforo
Railroad Company:
NOTICE is hereby given that . special
meeting OF the stockholders OF The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company will be held at Harmonic Hall.
Elm street. In tho city Of New Haven. Con
necticut on SATURDAY. THE e4TH DAY
OF APRIL, 1915, at twelve O'Clock noon.
70 consider and act upon tho following propo-
sitions:
l. To reduce the capital stock OF this
Company from i.soo,i7o shares 10 i.b1.iw
shares by retiring and cancelling 22ah
shares now In this Company's treasury.
O. To accept the amendment to the char
ter OF this corporation contained In an Act
OF the General Assembly OF the State Of
Connecticut, approved March 18th. 1915. en-
titled AN Act amending the charter OF Tbs
New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company" and 20 authorize the drec-
tors to exercise tho powers therein con-
ferred
g. To accept the Amendment 20 tire char
ter OF this corporation contained in an Act
PASSED by the General Assembly OF the
State OF Rhode Island and Providence Plan
tations at its January Session, A. ID. 1915.
and approved March 20. 1918. entitled AN
Act in Amendment OF and in addition to an
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company a Corporation in this State
passed by the General Assembly at It's jan
uary Session. A. D.. 1893"
4. To authorize the issue OF bonds By this
Company as successor TO the New York.
Providence and Boston Railroad Company
and as successor to the New Haven and
Northampton Company. pursuant 10 tho
terms OF and for the purposes set forth I'm
the mortgages Of said companies, dated
April LIST. 1884, and June isi, 1905, r'sspec-
lively
Only stockholdep Of record 1t the cioss Of
business April 10. 1915. will be entitled to vote.
Dated at New Haven. Connecticut. the u
day Of April, 1915.
By order o, the Board Of Directors.
A E. CLARK Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Police to Control
Fight Sentiment

Sentiment in Harlem's Little Al
rica" Is to be controlled by the police
when johnson fights Willard on Mon
day. Commissioner Woods sent out or
ders Yesterday assigning about fifty
extra patrolmen to the district.
They will be on duty from O'Clock
in the morning until midnight De-
tectives also Will be In the neighbor-
hood in unusual numbers. About 1907
600 negroe. live in Harlem. according
TO police estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS:
New York. April 2. 1915.
BEEvES.


p..e,n.s ia head; y cars on sale. Almost no
demand Tor steers the dulness being party Que 70
low prices IN Western markets and party because
there viii he no Kosher slaughterins Monday or
Tuesday Bulls and cows were slow, with easier
FEELING Good steers sold at s. 90 per 100 ID: me
cows S325Gs62j dressed beef very dull. with
CITY dressed native sides selling az i0ql2c per To-
SAles-Tobin Y shannon: 20 ONO steers INV 10.
$50: bull 1900. s.: cows. $50. s3.25.
Mcpherson & Co. I Ohio bulls, l65s 10, S.25.
bulls various weights Is Y Ohio COW low;
cows; l3.3 go I !, g ':s ij,, 5. io g
i0 iS Sanders sf = cows tx 5s5 h. 2 Sos s.
Newton & Co. bull 1859 ID. s''25; cows
w Judd Judd Co. COW $50 ID. ,,s, 8. $50 h.
$3.50. ~
Receipts / 2Os head $50 on sale Market gen
erally zoe lower. but pens we're cleared Common a
pdme veals sold at s. 5O@Sll 80 per 100 10. eTtra
prime selected. ile: culls aud thrOwou,s $50 s.
dressed csve, slow. Ciiy dressed veal. hslSc
sales-S. sanders % yeals, AZ N average. 81:
30 So io5. lie. sio2;: Is caiis. lis. 81; s.. IL
newton & Co: IOs rssl,. lT ID. SIC: s. l2a
Kerns Coinmlssioa Co.. As 'eas. iH ID. tiLsiH
8 culls lS5. s..
). Judd 4 Go 90 'e.l. iis p. t9.s;
J. q. Curtis Son: IS Teals. ia ID. $40: IL cuna
ScPheron q Co: 5 reals. lis h. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts 1875 all Cor slaughter except few
Market norninally STEADY. A little bunch OF state
spring lambs sold at ;6.75 per head Dressed NUT
ton q let at 1914 ai3tc. dressed lambs. Belle.
lew iTisc City dressed spring lambs and country
dressed dollhouse In demand al yesterdays quota
tons
Receipts 2ss6 head. 2is can on sale. Market
frin HesVy 70 light hogs sold a. tIbOSN.I5 Del
100 10: rouzhs. 81 30; siags. -. county dressed
hog .es ssndsn us stat. bon, 10, II s,.rsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
BOWLING TILT POSTPONED
National Tournament Will
Open on Monday Night.

Major II. W. Gage, secretary Of the
National Bowling Association, an
nounced last night that the opening OF
the big tournament in the Grand Cen
trail Palace had been postponed until
Monday evening, in view Of the re-.
quests from the bowlers who did not
wish to play in the doubles and sin
giles on Easter Sunday.
1t was originally planned TO open
the tournament tonight with six FIVE
men teams competing. A total of l0l
five-men teams have entered. with 252
two-men teams and 500 singles, or
about 800 individual bowlers in all.
New York furnished quota OF only
% teams, about one-third the total
entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
To Redeem $1,500,000 Bonds

Il is officially announced that the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company has
completed arrangements for the re-
demption on April % at 1904, plus
accrued interest Of an additional
81, 500. 900 Of its one-year 8 per cent
notes. maturing December Is. 1915.
The redemption of these notes eight
months before they are payable will
result in q large saving of interest TO
the company, which is reported to have
cash balance of approximately
$4,000. 900. After this redemption has
been accomplished there will be only
sl,6O0,OOO of the notes left, as com
pared with 100000 outstanding a
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
| !Asfo1~
Goupau,
Trustee for Personal Truss
Hi1th Avenue & 36th Street
New York

DIRECTORS
VINCENT AsToR
GBO. p. BAKER.
Chairman First Nstisaai -
STEPHEN BAKER.
President Bans Of the haakssaa O.
NICHOLAS BIDDLR
Aston Euaie
GEO. b. CAsR
White & Case. Ansa~p
THOMAS COCHRAN,
President Llber,y sstioaai nsaA
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
3. C. CONVERSE.
JOHN /. DOwNBY.
Building Coustrucfiss
M. PRIEDSAM.
President b. Ahnss q q.
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET.
THOMAS HILDT.
Vice Presidsnt
FRANCIS l. HINB,
President First National nAah
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
vice.President
EDGAR L. MARSTON.
Blair & Co.. Bankers
GATES w. McCARRAH,
Prest Mechanics q Metals MARI 1sah
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Presiden, Mutual Lille Insurance c.
d. r. POMEROY,
ylce-Presldent Bankers rrua c.
WILLIAM II. PORTER.
]. p. Morgan & Co.. Bsahsa
SEWARD PROSSRR,
President Bankers Trust Co
DANIEL G. REID,
Member Exec. Com. L.hish Valley \. AGA
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
ARCHIBALD d. RUSSELL.
ALEXANDER II. SrBvBNa.
,.ee-Presidsnt
CHARLES L. TIFFANY.
vIee-President Tiffany q CO.
HI. TWITCHELL.
yiee-President Chemical Natl 1sAA
THEODORE N. VAIL.
Pres. American Tel. &Tel. ca
ALBERT II. WIGGIN,
PTe,Idenf Chase Ssiionsl esah
OFFICERS
&c. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. eTBvBrsA,
Viee-President
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Nice-President
HENRY J. COCHRAN
Vice-Prcsident
THOMAS HlLDr.
Vice-Prcsident
BARLEY WYCKOFr.
JAMES R. TRowsRrDoA
Secretary
CLIFFORD wILMURr,
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid ON
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
sgralsHEm STEEL cospoaArioN.

STOCKHOLDERS.
The Tenth Annual Meeting OF the stockholdsu
OF Bethlehem Steel Corporation will be held at IL
principal Office No 763 Broad Street, Newark Nov
Jersey on Tuesday. April 6. 1915 at ~ o'clock
noon. fox the following purposes ID 10 elect four
directors 10 serve for term o. three yesrsi "a
hcation Of all action OF the Board Of Directors
Executive Committee and officers Of the Corporation
since the Ninth Annual Meeting Of It's stockholders,
held on April 7. 1914. and 90 20 transact such
other business az may properly come before said
meeting
The books Tor the transfer of shares OF the esptsl
stock Of the Corporation. both preferred and com
mon. will be closed at O'Clock z " on Tuesday,
March 10. 1915. and will be reopcned at 10 o'cocs
A NJ on Wednesday. April Z 1918
Newark. New Jesey. March 5. 1918
b. II. JONES. secrasry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
clover. mixed, $40 500 500 90 STRAW. rye. No l.
Sll lSmall bales 5Oe loaer.)
POTATOES ANp VEGETABLES,


Old potatoes steady: new firm: sweet firm. onions
higher. Bee,s ard carrots lower C cry higher.
Lettuce lower Mustard higher Tomatoes lower.
151lHN 80 Ds' sis.5: Fls. new new so s5$s:
No >. 81 500 $50: southern. late crop, red Ssg
Ndnee1 '16 Bulk. 'lso'Ii5 b. si.s5Ssl5o: bag si56s
slA0. state. bulk. ls0 10. $l2jg SL50. Dbl or bag.
sl2Oatl3O; SWEET POTATOES. Jersey. basket
55o ONIONS. Whit erete sissl 90; yellow
81 An tfS si GSo' AsP PlT Gus
: {. dozen buncies, sIi5a So; Ga. sl.7j@S!. IS +:
Cal. g 500 81; loose: box; $685.; AkEl,
s.; ANISE. bbl. t3@si: BEANS. Fla basket. 81 80
ass BRC SSELS, SPk0t TS; quart 5g zoe. G,aa56
GiaSehes' s.asi: Bermuda, crate, slssL25; old.
II bsE .sl@yl2j. bag or Dbl. sl5Oqs2; Bermuda,
SIS. s 6 siSss; cAGEiFiowERs Cal. ctais
$2.259t2.75; CELERY, ia. l2-iach crate. SIG
sS 81 's cSBBAGE S:'@ eic s' S5
Fla s,asS2' basket 624siI5 , NsT Q[es sn
s?3;9s3.25; DANDELIoN GREENS. Dbl. S.::Os
S ESGAEC9E sH ss'9sqt sAS:' cu ss
ISL $! Louis. b., 81 so9s5 nearby. ;5gs5 50;
@s SIiiS' KoHLRABi 100 100 buHcies, Sass LET
TUCE. Fla and $ c. basket sla 81; Texas, BASKET ss
II fta' hAS cS5a4 H'r box Gfg sss. oO
.3@Sj: Bermuda y crate. 1890 S.75; LEXIS.
New Orleans. 100 punches. s2asi; nearby, sl@S5:
So s5.1S; OYSTER TLATT's. 100 Gunches. $685.;
PEAS. Fla. large. basket A@f5 small S@N
81 %: PEPPERS, Fla. box. 81 25qs3i Cuban, s. 50
a 81; PARSNIPS. Dbl, s2@s2 %: RADISllEs, s G.
6aske; s2jssLL75 New orleans 100 6un ri 81
s5@s6: SCALLIoNS crate. s2ds2.5O; SQUASH.
bo4 OBJ ss9sss3sp I RqsefFd 3D.
T0WATOFs Fla carrier sias2T5: Cuban slG
$50 5 Nassau. Sos: TURNiPs White Old b6l
Canadian. 81 5Oa$l SO: New Orleans. white. 100
punches. $685.; WATERCRESS. 100 punches. -
POULTRY.
light supply. and arm prices for desirable grades
TURKEYS. dry packed. Western dry picked best
young hens and toms. boxes and bbls. lss20c !:
Tenn. Tex and ny. l7@lsc; old. iI@lSc CHICK
Il Ice: bbls. milk fed. mixed lig l6c: corn fed.
l2alic. FOWLS. box packed. Western. dry picked
l4@lshc Dbl packed. ltslsc. as to SIC q ana
COCKS. old. l4c: squads, prime. white. per doz'
s2@ S425: darn. sl;5o@ sl75: eqls' 5O@ I5c:
Frozen-TuRKEYs. Western. small boxes dry
bills. 10000: Tenn and ny, lSc; Ter. 7a l1sc;
No 2. lial5 old ls9 lec. CHICKENS. broilers.
boxes milk fed. fancy. 2i@27c: corn led, 22s 25c:
boxes soft meated. milk FED. roasters. $50 corn
fed lsdlsIhc FOWLS. Western. boxes liGlIhc;
old roosters. 1870. DUCKS. l. l. ia The West
ern. fancy. Jal5i9c: No 2. ll9 l3c. GEESE.
Western. fancy l3@ l5e; No ?. lO@ Ilc Dol packed
isc: corn FED. 3-sla lbs. lje: lbs and over. l6g
l6isc Aliye-Some 6l freight cars on tracks ms
morning OF which 80 were 9ni9aded' fSrS s 800
general sales al l6isc. Fowls. l69Ec; ROSTERS:
southern. Iic: geese average. s9sc; guineas. par'
50H55c. pigeons. 30 a iOc.