davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
s.: s.: g: s; =: 80: -; e; : MORAN
Win" Says ~
Phillies' Manager Offers No Sign Of Albi and Will
Send Alexander After the Scalps of Enemy To-
morrow When Braves Field Sees the
Worlds Series Battle.
By PAT MORAN.

Some people may think I am
hunting for an alibi when I say that
tho breaks were against US, when
they remember that the Red Sox
touched up Mayer for ten hits, while
Foster held US to three.
But, in spite Of that, the breaks
did 60 against us. The turning
point Of the game was in the sew
enth- inning, when Umpire Rigler
missed seeing that one Of Fosters
fast ones hit Whitted on the wrist.
No one was out. Cravath had dou-
bled and had crossed the plate on q
two-bagger to right center by Lud-
erus. After Whitted was hit, we
should have had two men on and
none out. Then George rolled out to
Scott and instead Of two men on
base with none out, one was out and
Ludy was on second.
That changed the whole situation.
Instead Of being able to send Me
hoff in to bunt, I was compelled to
call on him to hit. He met the ball
squarely on the nose, but his drive
went right into Hoblitzell's hands.
That was the only chance we had to
win the call game in the face Of the
fine pitching Foster showed us. We
might have had q chance In the ninth
inning II Risier had not missed fire
again. II ever q man WITS hit by q
pitched hall. Stock was in the ninth.
but Rigler couldn't see II, so It didn't
count. II Stock had got on with none
out We might have at least tied no
the game then. because we could have
played differently and Crcvath would
have had another chance at a cleanup
wa.lop. Iavvy was Just hoping on the
bench that ne would get another crack
at Foster.
time" Gavvy eaid when he came to
the bench after Boston went into tho
lead In the ninth. I'm find out II
Speaker or Lewis can climb into the
bieachers and get them."
OF course. didn't bank on him doing
this, but I wish myself that he might
have had q chance to try II.
But these things are all In the game
I do not want to be placed in the light
Of trying 10 find an alibi for tho de-
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
George Foster Earns
Undying Fame in Box
Pilgrim Fathers "Perpetrated" Boston, But Little
Runt in Red Sweater Saved Its Life-Edde
Burns Deserves Monument.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

PHILADELPHIA, 10 the Pilgrim Fathers, who popular
supposed Boston didn't kick the slots out Of st.
golden JOY black
throughout England And they didn't jyouy
through couple of the Golden Streets yelling the Of
George Foster, golden
Pilgrim Fathers founded Boston little runt in red
big for him srued out from the Red sox
coop and saved its ife '..
college baseball always coming through
kick in the ninth inning after two down. There
always sitting back Of third base who throws
him when the game is
Yesterdays about thousand frantic humans and
propelled blonde dame pushed forward by
thing M second base.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
What Foster Did.

Held the Phillies to three hits.
Made three hits himself, includ-
ing a double.
Made first extra base clout Of
the series. 49,.
Drove in Larry Gardner with
winning run in the ninth in
ming.
Fielded his position perfectly,
and covered first three times
on difficult plays.
Struck out eight men, including
Cactus Cravath, "Home Run
King" twice.
Held the Phillies hitless in seven
of the nine innings.
Did not give q base on balls.
Pitched ninety-on balls at the
plate for fifty-four strikes and
thirty-seven balls.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

and tbat was the Kind he'd con-
sistently hand Him, and Gabby Just
stood Out on his hunmock and
famed hln with unctuous and
confident ease, except for one time
when his aim wasn't true. and
Gsbsy slanmsd one for cushion
OF tive.
The other Bostonians aided. OF
coursel they hit Mayer with vim
the sphere with nm echoinE
bang, they AeIded with pep and
with ylGor and tang, with hand
and with head. and with bats and
With gloves they worried the city
Of hrotherly Love-but the star
and the bright and particular light
WAS young Mr.. Foster-SOme
PITCHER Ii right.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

best effort was a grounder to Scott.
who easily threw him out - Eiehoff
he wound up the inning by striking
out Eddie Burns.
Philadelphia never had a chance
after that. Dave Bancroft got a
single in the next inning. but II came
after two were down, and didn't net
anything. as Dode Paskert died on an
infeld tap.
Probably there never was q cleaner
worlds series bail game than that
Philiies and Barry of the Sox both
drew the plaudits of the multitudes
by some flashy fielding. IL was n
regular ball game. with a regular
praise. even the Presidents.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Penn Team Licked by
Penn State Machine

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 10.-Penn-
sylvania is recording her first defeat OF
the season as Penn States machine
trampled on the Red and Blue for a
13-to-3 score. Penn got the first score
when Matthews place-kicked a goal.
The home eleven then started of like
winners. but failed to reckon Berry
man. Penn States left half. who began
series OF long and short runs for touch
downs.
The score was to O in tho second
half when Bergman started to cut into
the game with his plays Penn seemed
to lose heart. and. being unable TO stop
the stater's star. lost the battle. mig"
is Kerry was out Of the Penn lne-up. or
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
White SOx Win Game
On John Collins Slam

CHICAGO. Oct. lo.-John Collins cir
cult slam with the bases full in the
third inning settled the battle in favor
OF tho White Sox. the final score being
to 0. Jim Scott was superbe on the
slab. allowing the Cubs only four hits.
The count is now to In favor OF the
American Leaguers.
Yesterdays game was the last In
which the players share in the receipts.
The players total Is $l5.513.7s.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Nutshell Dope.

Second game for worlds base
ball championship, played at
the park Of the Philadelphia
National League club yester-
day: Boston Red Sox, Ameri-
can League, 2; Philadelphia,
National League, /.
Third game-At Braves Field,
Boston. tomorrow, at 2 D. m.
Probable pitchers, Alexander,
Philadelphia; Leonard, Boston.
Official paid attendance yester-
day, 20,306. Total receipts,
S52,029, divided as follows:
Players ..,s..........s29 ,095.66
Each club ........... 9,S65.22
National Commission. 5,202.8O
Official paid attendance for two.
games, 39,649. Total receipts
for two games, $103,095, divid-
ed as follows:
Players ............$5 ,671.30
Each club .......... 18,557.l0
National Commission. 10,309.5O
Total paid attendance for two
games last year, 4l,124. Total
receipts, $99,278.
Odds in betting favor the Red
Sox at 6 to s.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Navy Humbled Again.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 1o.-The Middies are
again humbled on the gridiron. First
Georgetown turned the trick and yes
terday Pittsburgh beat the sailors, II
to ~. outclassing the future admirais
In every department of the game Mar
tin. Navy's end. intercepted forward
pass and ran ninety-five yards Tor q
touchdown in the second period. val,
alone played consistently good tootpaii
for the Middies.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Army Doesn't Impress.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct TO-
Though winning from Gettysburg. 90 to
0. the Army eleven didn't impress the
spectators as having much strength.
particularly in the Iin-bucking game.
Repeatedly the Army backs were
stopped fiat by the PennsyIyanians
The soldiers won because their for
ward passes fooled the enemy com
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Tufts Puts Up Fight.

HANOVER. n. H., Oct. lo.-Tufts put
up a great fight against Dartmouth yes
terday. losing % to z. End runs brought
touchdown for Tuft in the second
period. Dartmouth was compelled 10
work hard for every point.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
The Standings.

and are also due to hit our batting
stride. We are just getting started -
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

But those things are all In the game
I do not want to be placed in the light
Of trying 10 find an alibi for the de-
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Boston's "Royal Rooters" kept up a
constant din yesterday. hoping to
rattle, the Phillies. They had little
luck, however, the home boys refus-
ing to Quit. Their fairness in cheer
inR good plays on both sides has
made big hit with Philly fans.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

A fan climbed to the top of a tele-
graph pole directly behind center field
yesterday. and saw the whole game
from that airy perch. a bunch of
cops tried to shake him of. but failed
They waited to get him after the
game. but were swamped by the huge
mob, and the daring fan got away
in safety.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

1t was a relief when I caught Pas
kert's fly in the ninth inning. because
you are never sure a game IL over In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
ATTENTION OF THE SPECULATORS
TURNED TO RAILROAD SHARES
Reports of Freight Congestion Used to Boost Prices
Demand for Erie Good With Float
ing Supply Small
NEW YORK, oct. 25.

opposing
a
anticipate
selling wonderfully
a
In
1 a
Undoubtedly
would provide
whether public If
forces undoubtedly
mwasa take
trading
the
interests floating
Maxwell
Is
Bethlehem
points General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
LONDON MARKET
DISPLAYS MORE
CHEERFUL TONE
Neither Stock Exchange
Nor Nation Shares Pes
simism Of Press
PEOPLE FAVOR WAR LOAN
By FRANCIS w. HIRST
Editor Of The Economist, London.
SpecfdI cable to the EUenin0 Ledger.

LONDON, Oct 25.-Rumors and re-
ports on your side about new embar-
goes and export duties probably origi-
nate in the general uncertainty and
doubts concerning the stability OF the
present Cabinet. 1t is certain that there
is an atmosphere of pessimism regard
ing the military situation, but this at
mosphere is not in the least Justified by
the course of events. Thus, during the
last two months the Russian armies have
done far better than in August seemed
likely
The recent cheerfulness of the stock
market, too, indicates that the pessimism
of the press is not indorsed by the peo-
pie. The war loan has been especially
popular. The real danger is not mili-
tary. but financial, and finance Will
henceforth require much greater con-
sideration than 1t has had hitherto from
the Government.
The renewed weakness of American eX-
change is causing grave concern, and
Lombard Street is asking how the loan
is being employed. Touching a question
recently asked regarding dollar bills, nat
urally they are not much liked here, but
they have gained footing since the war.
Sterling bills are, of course, preferred.
Usually a fall in exchange brings out
plenty of American securities for sale,
but Thursdays sharp drop failed to do
so, and this department remained quite
inactive. No trustworthy estimates of
these sales are available, but banks here
have undoubtedly been purchasing Amer
ican securities of all kinds for shipment
to your side.
There is much controversy in banking
circles as to the wisdom of the official
policy of screwing up the money and
discount rates here, but the object GER
tainly is to attract money from your
sde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
Financial Briefs

Additional shares of various companies
have been placed on the regular list of
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange as fol-
lows: s7s7,500 American Telephone and
Telegraph, $1,000 American Gas and $1,000
keystone Telephone common certificates.
There las been striken from the regular
list consolidated mortgage per cent.
bonds of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and st. Louis Railway, cancelled by
operation of the sinking fund in the fol-
lowing amounts: Series d 1916, S154,0O0;
Series E 1949 900; Series 1858, $780,
600; Series G 1857, $S35,OOO and Series H
1860, 100000
The New York banks lost 81 ,563 900 to
the Subtreasury on Saturday, and have
gained S,437,0 900 since last Friday.
Gold coin to the amount of 81, 900, 900
arrived in New York from Cuba.
A special meeting of stockholders of
the Philadelphia Company will be held
on Tuesday, December 2S, at 2 p. m, at
the company's general Office in Pitts
burgh, for the purpose of voting for or
against an increase in the capital COM
mon stock from 500, ,433, 400 to ST, ,933, 400,
the increase amounting to $500, 600.
Stockholders of record at close of bus
mess Thursday October 2S, will be en-
titled to vote at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
BIG DEMAND FOR GOOD BONDS:
MORE STEEL MERGER RUMOPo
Mdvae Said to Be After Eastern Steel Companv
Which Controls the Warwick Iron Company.
Philadelphia Company Finances

The steadily expanding demand for
igh-grado bonds at advancing prices has
begun TO create scarcity OF gilt-edged
issues, according TO local dealers Tho
supply that camo from abroad last sum
mer has been virtually cleaned up, being
absorbed both by institutions and indi-
vldual investors Increased confidence IN
the position Of railroads has had much
20 do with the expansion.
Trading in bonds on the Exchange has
also increased considerably, but to by no
means to so great an extent as overtime
counter business. In New York the vol
ume Of transactions has shown n big jump
of late. For instance, last week the total
sales on the Wall Street Exchange
amounted to S26, ,Ss3, 800, compared with
s9,siS,5O0 in the corresponding period OF
1913. Last year at this time the Exchange
was closed.
The latest steel merger rumor to strike
the street is to the effect that the Md
vale is seeking to purchase the Eastern
Steel Company, of Pottsville, which owns
largo ore properties in Cuba. This con-
Germ also controls the Warwick Iron and
Steel Company. The stock of the latter
was not affected by the report, how
ever.
Meantime the prolongation Of the Penn
sylvania and Cambria Steel negotiations
continues to excite much curiosity in the
financial district.
The unexpected rivalry. which appears
to have developed with regard to the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, is under
stood to be the stumbling block. The re-
markable expansion in the general steel
trade and the advance In value of steel
securities has also affected the negotia-
tions to a considerable degree, 1t Is said.
The options held by the Donner-Frick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25

group give them an ADVANTAGE 49,.
Schwab interests or any oth.r ~. ne
as Mr.. Bonner has the priviIes. ss.f~
first opportunity TO purchase ~ ~ ~ tne
onered by Mr.. Schwab or anyboS,. pnoe
MT. bonner thus has controlled ths ~. ~
alton, as his option on Pennsylvani. s..u.
does not expire for a long perios steal
option has certain limitations NJ. Ihe
as to the amount OF shares ana .Vet .t
time. as 70
A feature Of the trading on N.
exchange today was n sharn ura-. iooei
Cambria after a considerable blors N
been absorbed. The Buffalo ana s,,ad nad
hanna issues also developed ftue- frr.Ss-
strength, extending last weeks ad,,assnner
several points further e"o's
Except for a sharp drop IN Ra,a-,,
comotive, price fluctuations were not 10 ~
wide on Change today. Rand rr..lys
was active, and after opening .,sa"t ''t
eased Off. u was said that a nro,.ts.ns
brokerage house identified with ~. sns an
cent advance In Rapid Transit had t.t'-
over large block of the stock prIvs,a,'al saea
Business In the Coalers was brisk az
there was also quite little trad,r. Nv t
Lake Superior. Reading and IIr,,.s
States Steel were prominent and ,hss.
was q good demand for Pennav,vss,so
41jss. The Philadelphia Companv rra,,a -,.a
was not affected by the report az sss ~
United Railway Investment Companv ~.
the year ended December 81 and ths, ~
the Philadelphia Company for the VS.,
ended March 81,
The gross earnings OF the United Pan.
ways and controlled companies VS..
s32,574,112. Expenses for operation snS
taxes amounted to $1s,e4s,52s, a ratIo ~
gross earnings of 5725 per cent. ana
gross income, including other incora. ~
was s14,4Oo,4o7. Net income after deduct.
ing a fixed charges totaled s,4ss,ss5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
GRAINS RALLIED;
DEMAND GOOD
Heavy Arrivals and Good
Weather Offset by Strength
in Outside Markets -

CHICAGO, oct. 25.-The first OF the ex-
pected rallies in the grain market took
place at the opening today and prices ad-
vanced steadily. but in light fractions
during the early hours. A good general
demand prevailed for wheat, with few un-
willing to sell. The bidding grew spirited
at times Strength in outside markets Off
set the heavy arrivals and favorable
weather reports.
May led the rise with three-cent gain
which was well maintained to the close
Bears declared the bulge would not last.
1t was the result of an oversold market,
II was said. with long liquidating. Short
Z Interests were said to have increased.
Bulls, who had predicted the rally. were
optimistic. Stocks, they asserted, would
not increase for some time as there re-
mained many old orders to be filled.
Corn and oats followed the fluctuations
of wheat Corn is looked upon as a
stronger market. Speculative interests are
moving oats, which has a bearish sentt-
ment
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Cotton opened
firm this morning, with prices eight to
nineteen points higher. There was good
buying on the bullish census report.
March was in most demand. About the
only selling appeared to be taking of
profits by some recent buyers and some
selling at the highest levels caused slight
reactions. The weather in the belt was
favorable.
In the afternoon prices receded all
around. Earlier gains were cancelled and
declines ranging from 16 to 20 points were
established before the close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, oct. 25.--HoGs.-Receiprs, IS 900;
market &C. higher. Mixed Mixed and butchers, $500
Sc. lO@7 80: light, $e.so@7.sO; pigs $5.4Og6.7b;
OS.i SciHTTLE'GReceipts, 1900; market steady.
Beeves, S465d10.40; cows and heifers, So 756b
s25; Texans. $6.50qs. so; calves $9911 25.
Native and Western. $4,000; lambs. S6.659
SS5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
LESS COTTON GINNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga cotton re-
port issued today by the Census Bureau
shows that 5,713.347 bales, counting round
as half bales, were ginned from the
growth of 1915 10 October rs. compared
with 7,61s747 for 1914 and 6,g3,5iS for 1913.
Round bales included this year are 54,422.
compared with 1925 for 1914 and 9.09S for
1918. Sea Island included 40,257 for 1915;
SOO7s for 1914 and 31,139 for 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.A-BUTTER.-Market
frmer; receipts, 1881 packages; extra, 2Slhc. I;
higher scoring, 29a2915c. State dairy, esq
2SlRc. imitation creamery. 23d24c
EGGS.-Market steady to frm; receipts $500
packages; extra first, 84g35c.; hrsts, 29a8Sc. ;
nearby whites, 52G55c. mixed color, 28d37c. ;
refrigerator firsts, 24l5@2515c.; nearby browns
3Sd40c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
BANK SURPLUS REDUCED
Reserves Fall $4,774,OOO - Loans
Seven Millions Larger

drop of 4,774000 in surplus reserves
House banks for the week just ended.
Loans expanded over seven millions, while
individual deposits rose s5,271, 0OO Details
follOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Dealings in cow.
futures on the exchange today were vns or =
larger scale and higher prices prevailed open.
ing quotations were unchanged to 13 points M
Sales for the first hour amounted TO - az
bags. Prices follow: -'"v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Dealings in coffee
futures on the exchange today were q
larger scale and higher prices prevailed. Open
ing quotations were unchanged 70 10 points sp
In the afternoon prices fell below Saturdays
hnals. Total sales were 20.500 bags.
Today's Today's Yesterdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
GoLDFIELD STOCKS.
DIvIDENDs DECLARED

.nEIln Rational Bank. regular semi annual
cent payable November = stockhold-
QI record oetoper 30 Checks VII be
ao...p ntflea nqllsay cemns9y. .rsegIaE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
VEGETABLES

Supplies were quite liberal and prices gen.
orally favored buyers. Quotations: White po-
tatoes, Pennsylvania, per bush.-Choice, 100
75c.; fair to good, 60q65c.; white potatoes,
Jersey. per basket-No. Rose 45d50c.; No.
other varieties. 40a45c,; No. 2, 20d25c.; sweet
potatoes, Jersey, per basket-No. /, 30q35c
az: cabbage, domestic. per ton. S4d6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
NEW YORK CURB
sPEcIAL NorIoEs


~. ALL PERSONS AhE hEhEnA eau
- toned against harborinG or trusting
ANY Of the crew 0f the British steamship
prophet from Crislobal, ca. X. Jones. Mas
tsr a. no dsbts OF their contracting will be
paid ~ the Master constgneee o. BY Earn
Lins stoemship CO., AsentA 4b@ hpliitt hlos'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25

picked and dry-pacxed, fancy selected, 1ec.;
weighing 4lsa6 lbs; apiece ISIS; weighing
apiece. 1Tc weighing under lbs. apiece, 10
G16c.; fowls, e-pecked-western, Az lbs and
old roosters. dry-picked 13iac; chickens-Jer-
sey fancy broilers, 2id26c other nearby fancy
broilers, 22d2ic; Western broilers, weighing
Iihd2 lbs. apiece, 10d2Oc.; northern Illinois,
fancy yellow chickens, weighing lbs. and
over 1sd19c; northern Illinois. fancy, weigh
ing 2bd31h lbs, lee. other Western, weighing
lbs. and over, 16hG17c. do, do, weighing
219d3h lbs, l5c.; inferior. 14c; spring ducks
per dozen-white weighing II to - lbs. per
dozen. $4.3Og0.10 white, weighing to 10 IDS.
per dozen, 49, 6064 10; white weighing s lbs
per dozen, S2.15d3. 15 white, weighing Z lbs.
per dozen, $225d265; white weighing 6d6l3
lbs. per dozen, 81 60q2; dark, $1.5042; small
and No 2 Sl61. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
were well sustained. Quotations: Apples, per
bbl-Crab, S3Q5; Jonathan fancy, S3.50q4. so;
do, fair to good, 50. 5O93; Mcintosh. $393. 50;
Grimes Golden. 81. 50d3. 50 Smokehouse, 81. so
@3.50; Gravenstein, $2.50a3; Twenty-ounce,
50. 5Od3; Northwestern Greening. 81; 50d3;
Blush, 81. 50d3; Wealthy, 81. 50a3; Wolf River,
81. .5Od3; Alexander, 81. 50d3; Summer Rambo
Black Twig, 81. .5O@3; Winesap. SO. 5Og3.25
fancy, S2.5OG2.T6; other varieties. 81. 5O92 So
apples, in bulk, per 100 lbs, 60qS0c. crab
apples. per bush, 75c. q$1; ounces, per bbl.-
No. l, $495; No. 2, $685. so; peaches, New
York. Elbertas. per basket-Double le extras, cog
roc; fair to good, 35a50c.; peaches Ohio, per
bush. -basket-Fancy, 75c. .q$1; fair to good
4OG5Oc.; pears, per bbl.-Seckel, $5ds; Sheldon
S4615; Beurre a. Anjou. $3@3. 50; Bartlett, No
i, $3.5Oa4; do, No. 2. $2d2. so; grapes, New
York, per Alb. basket-Delaware, 10812c. /;
Niagara, 1O912c.; Concord, 1O912c.; grapes
New York, 2O-lb. basket-Concord. 35d40c. !;
lemons. per box, s2g3 pineapples. per crate
Porto Rico, S3qI75i cranberries Cape Cod,
per bbl., S5d6; do, Cape Cod, per crate. 81. rs
az; do, Jersey, per crate, 81 .50d2; plums.
Southern. per bush, S125d1. .5O plums Yir-
inia. Damson, per 20-lb basket, 36qS45c. /;
plums. New York, per 20-lb basket, 25q4Oc. I;
plums New York per S-lb. basket-Bradshaw W
and Niagara, 15@20c. Refine Claude 15@20c. (;
cantaloupes, Colorado, per fiat crate, 40Q65c. (;
do, do, per standard crate, $l@1.50; celery,
New York, per bunch 15950c.; lettuce, New
York. per 2-doz. crate, S1a1. .25; do, do, per
3-doz. crate, SL25@1T5; mushrooms. per Alb.