davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
IS NOSED
OUT BY seton HALL
New Jersey CollegianS Bag Game
From Fast New York Team

South Orange, n. j., May 2.-Ford-
hams baseball team lost Il fast game
to Seton Hall here yesterday by the
score of 2 to 1. Finn, the visitors
star twirler, although hit for ten
safeties, pitched fine ball. He reg
istered thirteen strikcouts Haley,
his opponent, also was effective in the
pinches
Seton Hall scored q run in the fifth
inning on a hit and stolen base by
r. Brennan and Fleiger's single. The
visitors tied the count in the follow
ing frame, when Keough singled to
right field, stole second and crossed
the plate on Colettis' hit
In the seventh round the home
nine scored what proved to be the
winning run, on a hit by r. Bren-
nan, q base on balls and J. Brennan's
single to center field The Maroon
had a fine opportunity to tally again
in the ninth session when Halligan
doubled to right with one out and
went to third on q wild pitch, but
Abbott was not equal to the occasion
and struck out. DWyer then ground
ed out to short.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
JACKSON PLACED IN CLASS
District Board Turns Down Req,
for Deferred Classification.

Greenwood, s. c., May 2
jackson, outfielder of the Chicf
Americans, has been placed in CT
/, the district draft board for
western district of South Carolina
nounced yesterday. Pile was placed
class by his local board. jack
registered at Greenville. S. C.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
LANDERS TEAM WINS
Cutters Prove Too Good For NUM-
Workers on the Aetna Alleys
gen and Larson Win.

The Landers, F'rary & Clark BID
ing quintet of the Factory lead
emerged victorious in the clash "
the New Britain Machine COMPANY
the Aetna alleys last evening,
bright feature of the game was
work of Lofgren Of the losing tel
In the two-man series, Jurgen
Larson defeated Shepard and Rogl
four games out of five. The scores
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
MerkIc's Homer Decides.

Chicago, May 2.-After> three post
ponements on account Of Indictment
weather, Chicago and Pittsburgh met
in the final game of the series yes
terday and Chicago won, 5 to 3. The
locals punched hits in the opening in
ming and took an early lead. Mer-
kle's home run into the left field
bleachers in the third scored the win
ming run.
James Archer, a former veteran of
the Chicago club, now with Pitts
burgh, was presented with a chest of
silver by friends. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
Burning Blanks Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, May Bill
burning, former pitcher of the Port
land (Me.) team of the Eastern
League and the Brooklyn Dodgers,
now a member of the United States
Naval Reserve, pitched the Portland
Naval Reserve team to to 0 VIC
tory over the Harvard varsity team
yesterday. Burning was credited with
eighteen Strikeouts Five other for
mer Eastern League players who are
now in the, naval service were in the
Portland teams lineup. The score by
innings:
r. h. e.
Portland ......01200o00O- 5 0
Harvard .... .00000000O-0 5 2
Batteries: burning and Wadlin;
Pierson and Gammac.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Philadelphia in New York.
Washington in Boston.
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland in st. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games TODAY

New York in Philadelphia.
Boston in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
st. Louis in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02

ter, and scored himself a moment
later on Fosters safe, drive.
The score:
r. h. e.
Army ........ 0O40OOOOx-4 7 .
Cornell ...... OO20O1OOO-3 5 3
Batteries: Jones and Mccarthy;
Weedle, Brockmore and Whitmore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Washington 5, Boston 0.
Cleveland g. Chicago 5.
ST. Louis 8, Detroit . GO innings).
The New York-Philadelphi game
was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Boston 4, Brooklyn :.
st. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3.
The Philadelphia New York game
was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
Last Game Goes to Indians.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2.-ClevelJ
won the last game of the series fri
Chicago, to 5. Coveleskie 81
pitched Cicotte, but errors by Kay
augh, Roth and Wambsgangs Allo'l
the visitors to score four of their |
runs.
Chicago nearly tied the score in
ninth. The Sox had runners on 81
ond and first when Jackson hit
easy bounder to Coveleskie, retirl
the side. f
The score: III
r. h
Chicago ...-.. oO0020o3-s5 q
Cleveland ..... 10OO023Ox-6 II
Cicotte and Schalk; Coveleskie 4
O'Nei1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
JOHNSON CHECKS
SOX WINNING SPUR
Walter Has One Of His Good ID
on the Mound

Boston, May 2.-Walter John1
held Boston to four scattered Il
yesterday. Washington punched I
off Mays in the fourth and got /
runs. The final count was S Ito d
Hooper made three of Bosto
hits, while McGinnis scratched .
the fourth in the ninth wi ii two II
out.
The entire Washington team "a
johnson good support. with Shah
and Morgan performing sensational
1t was Mays first loss of the yealj
The score:
r. HI
Washington .... 000500O00-5 sJ
Boston ....... oOOo00oo0-0 II
Johnson and Ainsmith; Mays q
Agnew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
HCrnSby Features.

Cincinnati, May 2.-The hitting Of
Hornsby was the deciding factor in
st. Louis ten inning victory over Gin
cinnati, 2 to L. Hornsby scored Baird
with q double in the fourth inning
and in the tenth he led off with
three Dagger and scored on Cruises
sacrifice fly.
1t was Liberty Loan day and the
players of the Cincinnati team sub
scribed $12,S50. Manager Mathew
son led the list with the purchase of
$1O.0 900 worth of bonds.
The score:
r. h. e.
ST. Louis .O00100o001-2 6 I
Cincinnati .OOOO01OO00-1 10 2
Batteries: May and Gonzales; Ell
and Allan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
SisIer the Whole Works.

st. Louis, May with the see
tied in the tenth, two out and To,
on second Sisler drove the ball z,
Cobb's head, scoring Tobin with
run that gave st. Louis the victd
over Detroit yesterday, to 2. 4
dinarily the hit would have gone
a home run. Sisler got four bits !
a walk in five times to the eplJ
stole a base, scored a run, and drl
in the remainder of the Locals rll
Stanage was forced to retire in
ninth because of a broken finger,
ceived from q foul tip.
The score:
+ h.
Detroit ...... o02O00000o-2 6
st. Louis ..... 10100O0001-3 -
Erickson and Stanage and Spend
Gallia and Nunamaker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
Timely Hitting Counts.

Middletown, May 2.-Wesleyan, by
good work at the bat and on bases,
won the game with West Virginia
University yesterday afternoon, to
3. June outpitched Wesleyan's fresh
man twirler, Woodruff, but the stick
work of Bateman and other WESLEYAN
hitters was timely and saved the
game.
The score
r. h. @.
Wesleyan .....20010001X--4 5
West Virginia ..OOO2O1O00--3 8
Batteries: Woodruff and Boote;
June and Gregg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02

Batteries: Finn and Scanlon; Haley
and Fleiger.
The sun., 1918-10-20
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Finished Materials stnI DimcuIt
20 Obtain.

Cotton manufacturers were more will
Ing to book future orders for goods this
week at Government prices. After a
number Of sales werc reported buyers
began 10 withdraw. Goods for delivery
THIS year are stilfvery difficuit to obtain
end the influenza epidemic has done
mudh TO curtail the output.
Government orders form the largest
volume OF current business Offerings
OF cottonades, cheviots and other heavy
ooiored cottons made for spring delivery
oy Few mills were quickly covered and
inc mills were forced TO allot a limited
production. Jobbers report light trade
IN spot goods, while many advance orders
arc very satisfactory. 81.
Inc import and export committee OF
the Council Of Cotton Manufacturers has
recommended that fixed prices shall not
apply to export trade. except In the mat
Ter OF resaies. In the home market. These
latter are permitted only when the price
is not In excess Of the prices paid for
the goods. Owing to the pressure ex-
erted TO maintain Government deliveries
from mills II has been necessary to use
the limited operative forces available for
that work, and this In expected to mill
tate against deliveries to civilians
Prices quoted are as follows: Print
cloths, rs zach. 64x6fs, IAN cents: e4x
SOS. I'm cents: ssh inch. s4x64s, 16h
cents; brown sheeting. Southern stand
ard, -2ob cents; denim, 2.20 indigo. 371s
cents: uckings, ounces, 37SM cents
prints, 19h cents: staple Bingham.
lsh cents; dress ginhams. 20 and -
cents.
The sun., 1918-10-20
TORONTO CLOSING.
COBALT

Western. crate, ,slG1So. cIrRoN MEL
OSS-Nearby. Dbl. t19i.cG.
FRUITS. DRlED--Apples, evsporatod.
State. prime lsSH%e'' evapOrA'od' Cali
FLOUR AND MEAI--aoyerrmsn, eAs,.
1905. In sacks, 10 arrive: springs: ,tio.sO
Sdi Hin''r wuirH GoSS so' rL Ksnis.
BARLEY 'i rIorR@asssss d Rs .; 800
+ e GOOD efsis: to 1 t:Rsy
sRuisi SSEb s.Ss,s S %ni;' , s.snd ssis
s ssss.' iiss1is: oil meal ''s IN 100 ID.
HAY AMP ss,, sT ,sa Y, timothy Es Nc
.isys m:sd :s ma ss
az, IoF fsi7 I: s,n :' 200 ss: ..s r. GsS s
Isls s sSol ss." iteiss fair 70 pslms Il
i paeinS s0% eoass oder siowths. 7ssc
NAVAL srOREs-spirits turpentine ma
chino bbls; ;Ssc. TARmtetort ana Kiln; ~
siS9ao; 3 and D. ,l5.sSl L, t16.sO; y.
1855; q, $3.50; II. sl5.tS; I. 1880; X,
AID; N; peas; NJ ns'''' VIC. 'is's0' and
OrI.s-stsndard whitss petroleum. New
do, cases, yiseS. water white. New York.
bbis. 1880: do. bulk. 's,as: do. eases,
S2o.2S. Motor sgAsolone. garages. 2thc.
consumers, 3s9c. (stesi barrelsi. LIN
SEED oIf--strietly pure. gallons of tn
lbs, In barrels, Sf76. Calcutta oil. 81.
POTATOEs--Maine. 100 lbs; .,aeaso;
100 lbs, Ii7S92.io; Western. 100 Ibs..
n,7Sea: Jersey. 100 lbs. ta9 asa; VII;
Einia, late crop, Dbl. y2.7Sns.sb. SWEETS
Msryissd. S:E, SOC, S'i',Si virginia. Dbl,
"SSc;1iSirHy. DRESSED : yRnsHp -
The sun., 1918-10-20
NEW HIGH RECORDS
FOR OIL STOCKS
Vacuum Shares Feature Curb
Market, Advancing 30
Points.

The demand for the oil stocks con-
tinued in the Curb market yesterday
with many new high records being estab-
lished. Some Of the advances were lost
before the closing on profit taking. but
as a rule prices remained above tho
final quotations of Thursday. Vacuum
OIL featured the market early. scoring
a further advance Of about thirty points.
representing n gain during the week Of
100 points.
In the independent oil group Midwest
Refining. after opening lower. sold two
points higher Pan-American Petroleum
established its daily new high record,
touching seventy for the first time. Sin
clair Gulf and Merritt OIL advanced to
new high levels for the present move
mant a...
The second hour was featured by an
active demand for Chevrolet Motors
which forced the price to new high
mark for the present year with gain
81 about 25 points. United Motors also
roSe TO a new high for the year. The
war stocks were less active than usual
and moved In an irregular manner.
Cities Service debenture 7s were again
the feature In the bond market. selling
to new high ground with gain OF
three points.
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
The sun., 1918-10-20
POLITICS RESTRICT
TRADING IN COTTON
Dealers Anticipate Change
Over Sunday in War
Movements.

~ A very general Impression that i'm
portant political developments might
take place over Sunday served to re-
stfict business In the cotton market
yesterday. and q good part Of the trad
Ing In evidence was attributed to the
evening up Of old commitments. Fluc-
tuations were correspondingly narrow
and irregular. After selling off to
3V75 early December rallied to s0.95
and closed at 1884. compared with
S0.s7 n the close OF Friday. The gem
erai list closed steady net unchanged
to 10 points lower.
Reports continue TO come In from the
South indicating that spot holders. being
different sellers. This view Of the slt-
uation is colored by the fact that
Southern selling here has fallen off
sharply since Germany started her peace
ovortures, and buliish spot advioes were
a sustaining factor yesterday morn
ing.
The market opened steady at de-
cline Of points to an advance OF 5
points. and the more active positions
sold 2 to IL points net loyer shortly
after the call under realizing. In the
absence OF Southern selling there were
not many contracts offering, however.
and the market firmed Up during the
middle OF the morning on covering and
scattered buying which seemed to have
behind II feeling that the next German
note would be In the direction Of peace.
The advance was checked by renewed
realizing. with late months relatively
easy in the late trading.
There was some bullish comment on
tho rains reported in the South. but
the impression Is that cotton will con-
tinue to make until killing frost APP
pears, and the statistical position gen.
orally seems bearish.
Local market for spot cotton steady
and unchanged at 32.s5 for middllng
upland: sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady. unchanged at 32.50 :
sales $50 bales. New Orleans steady.
unchanged at 81: sales 1872 bales. Mo-
bile steady. unchanged at a0.2B sales 16
bales. Savannah nrm, unchanged at
30.25; sales $50 bales. Norfolk steady.
unchanged at 30.26 sales nil. Augusta
steady. unchanged at a0.75: sales 1871
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged At
$3.50; sales 800 bales. Houston steady.
unchanged at s2.so; sales S.444 bales.
Little Rock steady. unchanged At s1.bo /:
sales Sss bales.
The sun., 1918-10-20
STEEL OUTPUT FOR,
WEEK ISA RECORD
Metal Industry Hard Hit by
Influenza, but Mills Are
Kept Busy.

The metal industry has not been
spared in the countrywide ravages Of
the Spanish influenza epidemic. In the
Pttsburg district and other strategic
centres Of iron and steel production
working forces were hard hit, but
toward the end OF the week favorable
weather for operations more than Offset
the absence OF men and the weeks out
put was a. record breaker.
Demands OF the army for iron and
steel continued to increase despite dis
customs Of peace. giving evidence that
production viii fall short of requirements
and forecasting further curtailment In
supplies of non-essential industries. An
nouncement duSing the week Of restric-
tons to certain lines Of manufacture
merely followed the general policy OF
the War Industries Board. Meantime
reports from the industry showed that
every possible effort was being made to
speed up production In the face of forth
coming demands OF the Railpsad Admin
!stratlon for steel to provide improve
ments.
The copper market was quiet with
the larger interests holding back until
ne status OF the industry is settled for
the next quarterly period. and with
prices remaining at rs cents for car lots
and 1880 cents for lesser quantities.
With allocs ton Of the supply to con-
siners engaged in 100 per cent war
work. lead remained unchanged at sos
cents a pound for New York delivery
and 7.75 cents East St. Louis.
Spelter was hrmsr than during the
peevious week. with Governml mt buying
leading factor.
The tin market was stagnant owing
70 Governmental action. Spot quotations
wsre 7sh to79h cents. with no trading.
The sun., 1918-10-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

William R; Compton Company is pre-:
anng a schedule Of the new Federal
lneome Tax Law and also n booklet on
NE War Revenue Law OF 1918.
Charles D. Ross OF Lloyd 4 Co. has
been elected president Of the New Bruins
Jersey
Philadelphia Stock Exchange has adj
nhted to list S4o.2sT.7o0 American Tele-
pnone and telegraph Company 7 year 8
per cent convertible gold bonds due Au-
syst ]. 1875. which were Issued In ex-
shange for temporary receipts.
The report Of the zones Bros. Tea Co.
ior the month of September shows sales
81 ulta.sos. compared with 1901. see
Tor the previous month,
Joseph r. Wilson, brother of President
wilson. has been elected q vice president
anty Company. -. .
A committee headed by De witt cuyler
as been formed to protect the holders
y : per cent collateral trust bonds OF
'ne International Traction Company.
clinton Collyer. formerly associated
YIN Moodys Investors Service, Is now
manager Of the investment department OF
Lman d. Smith & Co, - Pine street.
Globe oil Company has declared the
esular monthly dividend OF ~ per cent,
Wyabie November 10.
The sun., 1918-10-20
soc. Qsl.36; old. per pair. so875c.
POULTRY, LIEE-CHICKEN


press. Ssas7c.; via freight. 3cc. FOWLS
OLD RoosTEsRs%via freight. 's1s. TG iSS,
Via express sac; Via freight, 30 n SIC,
dEESE-Eia freight or express, 2Sp26c.
iT Sv PPi5 via y ro'Eht 'SS
express, sSV4oc.
PROvIsIONS-Pork quiet; mess, 400
u; family, sSsqs5; short clear. s42aJ9.
q; packet. $3.50 81; extra india mess IS
lbs, 2S%e'; pigs sslsS. Bellies steady;
picked. clear lo:l: !bt... 3sc,; dry sal,sI
low, II y g1Isc.: choice house. i7% o iSc.
sose skinned. 1870 abs siws, TaIio%
Middle West. IS 500 q. 81; City iard daii.
sShg:ShS.; renned lard steady Cont
Ti. ssss .asss 1'h eom mss aui, ss 20
g2Sc stearine irregular; city lard Rear-
Inc. .7h 12Se'; oleo. ave.
VEGETABLES, MIsCELLASEOUs-A
drum So sRussEIs sPRou snsn aat
Ssk, sse a 81: 10; bas, aSG 7Sc'; hsy. srssn,
Sif S. S s5cHS; , bis Fisrd iSe
bsF 10 SOC 81; sNI' ssii70Ya2s5, cARRoTS
ai;ao; 6If. 'i;2sg i;So: CtcuM9EEHlssE5.
FrsFas S ssk 8 Ss eitKiE
per NJ S;SSS. =. Ss q q =
,,::s5; 'i req SD( Per SIS S a. efuGfFL9M
$50: State. crate IaS2s CELERY
case case s sasI cigicSRY-c S Soc " s.,
GGPLANTs--Nesrby,. bbl., si92; 6sk,,
SaSSSso f s.S ISs nH PiSEss f1E5if,
Western 100 lss: ,a%s LIMA BE BEAN sS,,
ISS; gsstasSSs, bag aoe' a. Isl t6TIH 10
hbl,, 5Oc, Tsi MUsHRooMS-Lb il@2
OYSTER PLANTS -Nearby, 100 behs.. 81
/ Ida. carrier, sa.5oq ;; bsk., t204 ONIONS
l.T-connee,icut Valley, 100 u; bag, ;1.T1a
suS hSn 1894 Soa S Ss ,sSs s.S 2tHTR ne
The sun., 1918-10-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Selling pressure in heavy volume fol-
lowed the publication OF President
Wilson's refusal OF Austria Hun8ary's
peace proposals, with resultant sharp de-
olines at the close Of the market yester-
day on the Consolidated Exchange. The
note to Austria was not expected and
traders seized II to send values to lower
levels. The one leading issue to with
stand the final attack was Baldwin Io-
connective. which closed at S2S, a gain OF
31a points. The stock had sold at So
before the previous reaction. Steel com
mon. after advancing to 1l41A, closed at
llOH. Minor steels closed with frac-
tionai improvements. having lost all of
their earlier gains Mexican Petroleum
moved In q sensational manner. with wide
price fluctuations. After going to 1874
1t dropped at tho close to 176. In the
copper group Shelters was the weakest.
with q loss Of about 4 points. whilo the
other copper shares closed unchanged or
lower. The selling extended to the rails.
Southern Pacific. after passing par for
the frst time In two years. reacted for a
loss OF a point, and the remainder of the
group was reactionary. Trading In LIB
erty Loan bonds was fairly active.
The sun., 1918-10-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS
MAKELARGEGA GAIN
show Increase in August Of
$4,000, 900 Over Same
Month of 1917.
DUE TO HIGHER RATES,
Expenses Are $112,000,0 900
More Than for Similar Per-
iod Of Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.--Increased re-
turns from higher freight and passenger
rates are now fully apparent for the first
time, in reports Of railways earnings to
The Interstate Commerce. Commission.
Compilations by the commission for
August, made public to-day. show an
operating income OF s12s.lss, 900 Tor that
month, or s24.ooo.0oo more than in
August, 1917. Operating revenues Jumped
to Sso?,75e,o 900, which was t13s,0o0. 900
more than in August last year. Al the
same time. however. expenses increased
Is5s,sS7.ooo, or $il2.ooo,000 more than
In August, 1917.
Government has paid railroads In COM
pensation in the eight months ended
with August. nearly s200, 200 more
than II has received as net operating in
come.
Eastern railroads in August recorded
s2sk,Ol7 900 revenue and s173,0e3. 900 op-
Grating expenses, with S55.sO8,000 as not
operating income. Western roads ac-
cumulated S1Ss,ss6,000 revenues, paid
out s13O,e41.000 as expenses and re-
ported s5O,s24,000 as>nct income. South
ern roads reported revenues OF $7S,775,-
900, expenses of s54.s53,oo0 and net in
come Of S21.4s4.000.
For the eight months ended with
August operating revenue of all roads
was $3.051 900. 900. compared with
Nsli, 100000 In the same period last
year. .-.
Operating expenses amounted \ 70
s2iss, 900. 900, compared with $1,SsI,-
100000 last year. Operating income was
Stss,476.000, in comparison with $685.
ssl, 900 last year.
The Influence of rate increases Is
shown by the item OF freight revenues in
August, amounting to SS49,s16, 900, COM
pared with 3250.281. 900 in August, 1917.
Passenger revenues amounted to s1l8,-
$4,000. compared with $s1.s23.0o0 in
August, 1917
The sun., 1918-10-20

pcUR 81 fsr .S sB1s5Ss flfsisf
dry packed, II to box, Western, milk fed,
Si H. rs 9 9sI'a g. c e s; rs s q
lbs. sSga6c.; ts-47 lbs, sSc;; "a lbs; and
oyer, ssc;; corn fed, 1917 lbs 70 dozen
arc doc: Si.ss lbs. sac; s7-iS lis. SIC
4s.l7 lbs. ssc.; as Tbs. and over, sic
corn fs9 Se Or hsS' mi i;S
50 MS. 800 ssis.:: II iG.;: sse.: is.
nsa SSsf u o so'l as Geo. Sd iOs o' @
EInis. milk fed. 50 lbs, TO pair, ID, $50
dslphia and Long Island, "a lbs, to pair.
ID. tod SOC; Pennsylyania, 81 lbs. to pair,
Ss9+2c.; Long Island. scalded. "a lbs to
Michigan, soaided, s.l lbs. to pair. lb' aic.
mixed weiEhts. 2s93oc.; rossts. I lbs; and
SysT each sss MfsteTn; ss"SsS "a lbs
southern and Southwestern, bbls., scalded.
use: milk fed. dry packed, Western, dry
eSs%Sa sg LBS e 'Ss ps sSS
i.d. fancy packs. Western. 30 lbs. and over
70 aossa, s., sSSe.; Isle lbs. .sSe; IS
ssc.?; ' under 80 iS lbs. SIC; C corn fed, w.I.
ern; 80 lbs. and over TO dozen. H., sse,
1859 lbs. sthe.i ..s;t7 ibs. ssc.;, ao,sj
packed. bbi.. Western, dry picked 5 lbs.
3thc.; an lbs, e2hc.; lbs. and under.
i i ea;ch. si@si%e4; soa;heTn. corn fed ed
bbts,. Western, dry picked, lbs. and over.
lbs. asHc.; / lbs. Soc; Ohio and Michi.
gan. scsided, mixed weights. s3c.; other
Western. scaided, mixed weights, 81 9s2c
| hbis,. dry picked. No. 1. 1ec.; fresh. Iced
gssh,.a bS ss.,as ssy gsSsssss No stR iss;
81 4
vsnla, h.. 4oc. soUABs-Prims. white
s-fe lbs. ard over to doIep. -. 50 QS,s5
10, s' HS;i y, d ,Ss1
The sun., 1918-10-20

g5i; STATE and Western. 100 ID. bag. :I.25
cheese. bs.,; ;iaog e.26: nnger. bbL, SO
cherry, bsk,; 56c, a ,le5, PARsLEY0
KINS : Bbi., I,25qi5O' RADisHEs
yearly 100 bchs., tl,a0ge. RHUBARB-
S Ssk' so959c.; crate. SOC asi: n nearby by
ee6I., zoe. Gtl, sPINACH-Nearby, III.
ooSW;SsM; Virginia, bskY 20 q SOC. SQUASH
crooked neck. bsk.. 80 d 75c.: Dbl, sin
h bjSo' .HHH66sard Dbl. 81 5000: marrow.
DBL or bag, si5012; white, hsk.. S0S. doc:
ebi. or bag. T5c, Isl. TOMATOES-Near.
oy, crate. SOC: 81 so; carrier. soc. u !I.2j;
The sun., 1918-10-20
COFFEE MARKET.

Nothing developed yesterday with ref.
erence to the probable course OF the
Rood Administration or the possibility
OF resuming business In coffee futures
Various conJectures are heard in ths
street as to tho measures likely to be
adopted for relieving the situation, but
with the market for futures closed. the
disposition Is evidently to await develop
mehts. This attitude IN reelected In inc
street market where business was re.
ported at practically n standstill. ow-
ing parity TO the impossibllity OF ro-
leasing hedges, and partly To uncer-
tainty regarding the chances OF repIac-
Ing present supplies.
Local SPOT market nom!nally TN
changed at 1850. for Rio rs and l5c
for Santos a..
nnAZJIlN