davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Obligations of u. S.
Heavier Than Ever

The real hope of the Allies lies in
this country. 1t is the prospect of big
armies of Americans reaching Europe
which will sustain the sorely tried
morale of England, France and Italy.
1t is their arrival, and that alone,
which can finally turn the tide of bat
tie back toward the Rhine. The obli-
cation that rests upon the United
States is more stupendous than ever
before.
The opinion that Germany can keep
up the offensive at the present rate
rests upon what is known of her pres
ent superiority of man power and
upon what is believed regarding the
possibility of increasing it.
Austria has now become practically
vassal Of Germany. That is what the
recent agreement means. 1t also
means a more effective use of Aus
tria's man power than In the past and
especially it's application on the West
front
And there still remains the question
of what use Germany may make of
the man power of the states she has
recently carved out of Russia. That
is largely a diplomatic question and
depends upon whether Germany or the
Allies handles Russia, herself most
skilfully.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Expect No Halt in Foes
Effort Until November
les Look tor Continued Attack Feeling Confident Each
Blow Can Be Blocked-Amercan Aid May
Make Victory Possible in 1920

the morale of England, France and
Italy will stand up under all this
pounding that is coming and that Ger
many will gain no unclcan peace out
of her exhausted foes.
But plainly such situation as this
is full of dramatic possibilities. Open
warfare is back again. 1t is we'll tc
forget the trenches and all our ideas
gained in the last three years of the
relative strength of the offensive and
defensive. An offensive of o-day
sweeps over trenches and obstacles as
II they did not exist. The defensive
line goes back on a pig front often in
haste that almost amounts to confu-
sion. Breaks occur on great scale
In series of smashes like those at
Amiens and between Rheims and Sois-
sons an accident may occur and sit
uation may develop which will make
the Germans harder to stop than they
have been in those two drives Sc
dangerous possibilities arc ahead
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
- Active Securities a.

to 2 points In expectation of the
adoption Of more liberal attitude by
the government toward producers and
refners.
Tcbaccos. oils. motors and feathers
were the objects of successful bullish
attention from professional interests,
extreme gains of TO 3 points being
fairly we'll maintained, despite realiz-
ing for profits at the end. Royal
Dutch Oil was the only notable ex-
ception. it's further recession Of az
points effacing it's sensational advance
OF the previous fortnight.
Neither time nor call money rates
were disturbed by last weeks contrac-
tion in bank reserves, but local insti-
tutions arc taking precautions against
heavy Withdrawals incident to the
thrift stamp drive.
Liberty bonds were firm, minor rails
strong and internationals featureless
Old U. S. 2s and Is declined u per
cent ON CALI
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
New York Bankers
Urge Tax Changes

WASHINGTON. June ga commit
tee headed by Morris F. Frey, Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, Of New
York, representing the leading trust
companies and several other large
banking institutions Of that city. to-
day presented petition to the WaysI
and Means Committee giving specific
suggestions covering matters Of revenue
now embraced in the present income
tax, war tax, estates tax, and excess
profits tax laws.
Some Of the points made were:
THE law should permit the tax
payer to deduct ali actual losses as
certained and actually realised In ali
transactions engaged in for profit.
whether or not such losses were sus-
tanned in connection with his usual
business or occupation.
Dividends paid to corporations
should be treated Tor the purpose Of
the normal income tax in the same
manner as for the purposes of the war.
income tax"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

broilers, to lbs to pair, eo@e5c;
Philadelphia and Long Island SQUAD
broilers, 2 to 2h lbs to pair, per pair,
90c@s1; Virginia broilers, to 4 lbs
10 pair, lb, Soc; Western broilers, lb.
45@5oc; Fowls, fresh, boxes, dry
packed. Western, 81 lbs and over to-
dozen, 35c; 48 to 56 lbs, 35c; 43 to At
lbs, 34@34Ac; Sc to AZ lbs, 33@34c;
80 to IS lbs, 32@35c; under 80 lbs, SIG
32c; in barrels. Western, dry picked,
5 lbs and over, 34c; 4 lbs, SAC; 3h lbs
and under, 32c; Southwestern, TO 4
lbs each, 52@33 hc; in barrels, iced,
dry picked, prime, lbs and over, 33c;
4 lbs, 33c; 81 lbs. 32c; lbs and un-
der, Soc; scalded, prime. mixed weights,
32c; old cocks, fresh, dry packed, bar
rels, dry picked, No. 1, 26c; scalded, "a
EQ25c; spring ducklings, Long Island,
lb, 35c.
squabs.--Prime, white, s to 10 lbs.
and over to dozen, s3.50@SS; dark, per
dozen, $2@s2.5o; culls, per dozen, 81
@$1.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Ind ustrials
Cotton


An early advance was followed by
reactions in the cotton market yester-
day, but offerings were we'll absorbed
around Saturdays closing figures and
prices hrmed up again in the later trad
ing, with the close steady at net ad-
vance OF 4S points on August and 9
to Is points on other months. October
contracts sold off from 2490 to 24.O9
and closed at 24.70, or points net
higher.
Washington advices indicated that
the formula for price-fixing in the
cotton goods trade submitted at the con-
ference of.last Friday had been adopt
ed, and that the War Service Commit
tee had been instructed to submit
prices on the complete line of staple
goods and cotton yarns for submission
on July 1. According to come Of the
rumors circulating these prices will any
where be from 15 to 25 cents pound be-
low prevailing quotations. Once they
have been officially announced the i'm
provement is expected in demand for
goods covering the first three-month
period. No exports We're reported yester-
day. Southern spot mafkets as officially
reported were unchanged to $50 points
lower, the maximum decline being at
Charleston. Houston was 40 points
lower and other markets unchanged.
Ycster- Day A year
day. before ago
Cash ................ 30.45 $3.50 1880
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
(By TAs Associated Prsss)

War news was the chief incentive
%, Yesterdays strong and moderately
..etiye market. traders attaching much
continental value to the Austrian re-
.rs.t, Bulletins from the west front
.,so rave impetus to the advance,
which encompassed many leading is
,ues, rails excepted.
Il. s. Steel made a gradual rise Of
sK points to 1os%, its highest level
in a month, on a turnover that COM
pletely swamped all other issues. Re-
lated issues, especially Bethlehem and
rvpcibie Steels, moved forward in al
most equal degree.
Baldwin Locomotive was the centre
Of considerable activity during the
morning, extending last SATURDAYS
substantial gain with an. additional 2
points, but this was largely cancelled
later.
Metals emerged from their protract-
cd period Of inactivity at advances of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Cereals


Wheat-All advices regarding the
cially from the Southwest, where har-
vesting is in progress several weeks
earlier than usual and under the most
favorable conditions as tc weather.
Much interest was displayed by traders
noon Of tie seq advisory lo' COMMITTEES .nn nitss.
OF the Grain Exchange with the Grain
Corporation. at which final arrange
ments for handling wheat were ex-
pected to be perfected. 1t was under
stood, however, that there would be no
trading in futures. The visible supply
decreased $4,000 bushels for the week.
Corn-The feature in corn wa. nu;ck
urturn. which followed after moderate
weakness at the opening. On buying.
stimulated by frost news, the market
advanced nearly &c a bushel above
Saturdays close, with an active demand
from shorts and commission houses.
Private aavices reported frost in Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan, with much dam
age in parts Of Indiana. There were,
however, good rains in parts of Kansas
Ind Iowa, and as Southwestern markets
had An easier tone all day, and were
sellers on the advance in Chicago. the
upturn soon disappeared, giving way to
weak feeling in the last hour. in which
prices sold under Saturdays close,
leaving off at q net loss of ,k to 3sc
per buxhcl.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Corn; No. 5 yellow .st.7ss4 $1.7es4 s1.s5
Chicago:
ss'y sass., ,:::':: ,:::': 1: ~. '.szn
Oats-At one time the oats market
was n IN ia hivh> <kav C.kurL~., I,,>
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Produce Markess-Current

Butter. - Receipts were 9,o15 pack
ages, Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb., 45@455sc; extras l92 score :
44hc; flrsts (SS to 81 scorel, 42A@,
&c; seconds (93 to 81 score), 3oA a
42c; thirds, 37@39c; creamery, un-
saited, higher than extras, 61s@47c;
extras, 45h h@46c; trsts, 43h@45c; !;
seconds. 40h@43c; state dairy, tubs
common to fair, as@4oc; - reaovated sHu Iss /
extras, >3SAc; frsts, 37@asc; lower
grades. 34@36c; imitation creamery
tirsts. 50 ha@S6c; ladies', current make,
tirsts, 34@35c; seconds, 3Sc; lower
grades, 81 II @32hc; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. /, 331s; No. 2. 32hM M
33c; lower grades, 2s@32c.
Chcesc.--Receipts were 1901 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh, fats, specials,
colored, lib, 23% @24c; white, 23N M24c;
average. run, colored, 23ac; white,
sShc;, lover grades, 21@23c; twins,
SPECIALS, 2sh @2sNc; average run, ESQ
gle daisies, 24@24hc; double daisies
24c; Wisconsin. whole milk, fresh,
twins, % u @23lsc; single daisies, 24m
24hc: double daisies, 1914 @24c; young
Anne ricas, 24h@25c; state, SKINS
fresh, specials, 17h@1sc; prime to
choice, 1sM@17c; fair to good, 11@1sc.
Eggs.-Receipts amounted to 14,s2s
cases yesterday. Fresh gathered ex.
tras, per dozen, 39a@40c; storage
packed frsts, 371s@39c; regular packed
extra firsts, 37h@3ac; firsts, 35@37c;
seconds and poorer. 30@341ac; fresh
gathered dirties, No. l storage packed
SNIs@Szc; ~ . G. regular packed. 30h@31sc;
dry, 27@29c; under grades. l5M26c:
|state, Penn. and nearby Western hen.
merry whites, fine to fancy, 49m52c
ordinary to prime, 42@48c; gathered
whites. ordinary to fine, 42@48c; state
Penn. and nearby hennery browns. Al
@46c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, 34@39c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Metals

The demand for copper continues
large and is said to exceed the supply.
Tho inquiry for lead was good, and
the spelter market was firm. The dom
ination of government needs remains
the outstanding fact about the condi-
tion of the metals market.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
Pig iron. Bessemer,
Pittsburgh .*s36.15 S55.9s
Copper, elsctrolytic, lib. ".23E SO
I'm, TO-: .:................ 80 SO
Lead, ID. .............. ..074-5 .11a
spelter, East St. Louie, %
SGovernmert nr;c.a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.--Yesterda market
opened quiet, paint higher to point
lower, and later eased off on July liqui-
dation, much of the business being
represented in switching July ia the
later months. It is expected that
considerable amount of coffee will be
rendered on first notice day, Wedues-
day, but trade interests are prepared
to take up the notices promptly. The
Brazil market showed sharp advances,
but the local market failed TO respond,
closing net unchanged Rio spots were
1875 reis higher, Santos spots 100 Yeis
higher and Santos futures advanced 100
to $50 reis, and later cables showed
further advances of 25 to 100 reis. The
firmness in Brazil was attributed to a
more favorable outlook abroad. .
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Curb Market

Note.--Ths Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations Transactions and
prices Monday were reported 40 follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Commodities =

to the influence of stronger feeling
in corn, but on the whole the market
was under pressure all day and closed
at the lowest, being p to l1sc below
the final OF Saturday. A little invest
mcnt buying of August contracts was
supplied by country houses and those
with Northwest connections. New oats
offered for sixty days shipment and
not attract buyers, who were unwilling
to pay better than the August price
for such delivery. Good rains were re-
ported in Canada. The export demand
was again slow, bids being below cost.
A decrease Of 3,121 600 bushels in the
visible supply was without effect, part
!y because Of the weakness in rye
and barley in the Northwest. Pre-
mlums on cash oats were firm in Chi
cago on account OF the new freight
rates, effective OH Tuesday.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No. white. .ss .ss .73N
Chicago:
5s'z August @ .::::::: :55N :s7N|s :ss7s 80. .sas
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. West. .si.s1 ;iss si.si SEQ aeR
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yes days Previous Year
Flour Minn.. spg. pat.s11.oo si1.oo s1ss.s5 1926
essnmsa Eye Sa5 ssHss ss1e Gran 'e75 1e7s 60
'Kiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
The BoOery Savings Bank

I2s and 13o BOwERT.
NEW YORK. Juno 10. is1s.
A semi annual dividend at the rate OF
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared ana Will
be credited to depositors on ell sums Of
$500 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
at least three months on the frst day
OF July next. and will be payable on
and after Monday. July Is. 1918.
Money deposited on or before July 10
win draw intekest from July 1. 1919.
HENRY A. SCHENCK. President
WILLIAM e. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH @. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharss1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow;
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. ~ In barrels. dry picked.
young toms, average best, 30@Slc:
young hens, average best, 32633c:
poor. 25@2Sc; old toms, 30G32c.
Chickens.--Fresh, barrels, dry pickles.
Philadelphia and Long Islsnd fancy
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Orchard and Field


Hay aud atraw
Yesterday
(Per toni A rear ara
Timothy No. /,
large bales. ;. .$27.ooV2s.oo s22 oo0 -
No clover nixd 20.o09e2oo 1900 10 Sd
Rye straw. No. 17.oo9fs.oo iS.Oox
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
was steady, with business confined
chiefly to- switches, consisting of 500
barrels July to September at 25 points,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
5 u s t e n a n G e

Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

Oats-At one time the oats markct
was shade higher than Saturday, due
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

Unlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Livestock, Meats, Provision

Following are yesterdays prices compared with
those Of year ago:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Little Bread Winners.

Before the war 100000 British
sehoolchildren under fourteen years OF
age were working for wages out OF
school; since the war the number has
largely increased. Here are a few In
stances: A boy OF ten working forty
seven and three-quarter hours a week
in addition to attending school a boy
OF eleven years working two and a
half hours before school, two and a
half hours after school. and thirteen
hours on Saturday; a boy OF twelve
working one hour before school. q
hoEr at midday. four hours after
school. and thirteen hours on satur.
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

st. Louis. Mo.-Mrs. Emma Braek-
en-. thirty. Of this city. was arrested
here following a report that she
was Offering for sale a so-caiIed -lo7c
powder" that would enable young
women to win the affections Of any
man they sought. The direct charge
against the woman Is fortune telllng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Mems Summer FURNISHINGS
at Wedeen's are Trade Builders
Tremendous Offerings In
Mems Shirts

Beautiful Silk Shirts, skilfully tail
ored In harmonious rich colors Of
neat patterns, woven so as to give
excellent service. Specials at
$2.96, $3.50 and $4.95.
Neat Silk Stripe Madras Shirts at
$500
Mems Sport Shirts, all c%olors, ex-
traordinary values at 800
Mems Neghgee Shirts in various
styles and patterns. Splendid
value at .S1.29
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Munsing Union Suits
Light and medium weights, short
sleeves and ankle length, short
sleeve and knee lengths, ribbed and
nainsook at .s1.4e to $2.98
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR
Long or short sleeve shirts, knee
or ankle length, double seated
drawers at ........ acc, Toe, $50
MEMS STRAW HATS
Since we do not desire to carry
over merchandise from one season
to another we VIII offer our entire
line Of straw hats, styles and straws
the newest and most popular Of the
season, at the following prices;
All u Genuine Panama Hats, regu-
larly sells for 500. Special for
Saturday at ...............$496
the at .S2le6
Mems Sporty Straw Hats, closing
out at $500. 500, $50 and S2.00
sample Straw Hats. special at 500
BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND
BOYS
Mems Bathing Suits at. ESQ to $49s
Boys Bathing Suits At. Zoe TO $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
ApprearIate.

Mr.. Baeon-Are you through with
that bonnet you wore last winter
dear7
Mrs. Bacon-Why, yes.
May I have itT
Il suppose SO. But what do you
want II fort"
Il want 10 use II on the seare-crow
I'm going 10 put out IN the cornneld.~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

Children's White Washable Pique Hats, neatly
made, regular price 39c, closing out at 800. .25o
Washable House Waists in white and col
orded, regular price 75c. For Saturday at Acc
Boys Washable Suits, either coat and pants effect,
or Dutch style with pants and waist attached.
Regular price CSC, for Saturday at ......... 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
VERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Women's Silk Hose in black and white striped,
white and black, regular price $198. Closing out
this small balance at a pair ................ zoe
Women's White Linene Skirts, neatly tailored,
pretty styles. Regular price $149. Closing out
the lot at each 700
An Odd Lot of Women's White Wash Skirts with
colored stripes or figured design, regular price
1898. Closing out for Saturday at. ....... .$1.98
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
MONEY BOARD
STOPS BULLS
Bankers Threaten to Stop
Loans If Speculation
Breaks Out.
by BRoApAN WALL.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Banker Gates
McGarrah hit the bull a playful tap
between the eyes with a sledge ham
mer today and caused 1t to stop. look
and listen while he said that II any
attempt were made to start q specu-
lative advance, the banking commit
tee. Of which he is chairman. would
see that the supply Of money was cut
of. So the market backed down q
point or two in nearly every depart
ment to consider. The close was weak,
with net losses in all the leading
shares.
There has been practically no
speculation in Wall Street for
weeks. The bankers committee is
sued the warning simply because
recent activity and strength, COM
blned with the good news from
France that is sure to be coming
from day to day, might excite spec
ulation. The bankers want nothing
to interfere with the new victory
loan. The victory market will not
interfere.
SoppcFb nOuSuts
One Significant thing was the
good buying of coppers. All the
listed issues were in demand, and
for a time it looked as IL there
would be a copper market of some
importance. but that died out.
1t is now understood that the
new directors to be put on the hide
and leather board next Tuesday are
under the leadership of Lindsay
Hopkins OF Atlanta.
General Motors had another wide
open break Of 10h points and the
street guesses that the corner is
ended. That Is probable and now
there is discussion of the new deal
whereby the General Motors is to
absorb United Motors. No oficial
warrant has been given for the re-
ports afioat, but persons usually well
informed on the affairs of the COM
pany believe United Motors will be
taken in soon.
Railroad reports for July came to
hand in numbers and showed almost
uniform increases of net. This was
to be expected, as the new rates
were in effect all OF July. Pennsyl-
vania made about the best showing
with a net increase for the month
of $3,9s4,229.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. =. Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Fresh solid-packed creamery. extras,
Tic; higher scoring goods 4ssAs0isc (the latter
Tor jobhing sales); extra frsts. Siza47c; frsts.
Sa46c: secondly i.haAISc; sweet creamery,
choice and fancy. 45aA5oc; fair TO good. 4e4a
sc; hdle packed. as TO quality. Na3sc; packing
stock, Sc; special fancy brands Of prints job
bing at 51aj6c: choice. sc; fair to good, lsa5lc
DGGS-Nesrby hrsts, Hi0alAf0 per case; do.
current receipts. l3soalIl0 per case; seconds,
l2eoala0 per case; inferior. T.5oall 70 per case
Western, extra hrsts. HsOalL70 per case; do.
hrsts. l4seii4.lo Ter case; do. seconds. l26oa
I'D per case; do. inferior, 7.50all.s0 per case;
fancy selected. carefully capdled eggs were
jobbing at Ss55c per doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 3Ia35c; spring chick-
ems. not Leghorns. according to quality, 9aS5c;
White Leshornk as to quality, Sa3Ic; roosters
24a2Sc; ducks. Pekin, spring 2as3c: do, do,
old, 30a32c; do. Indian Runner, Ha2sc; glineas,
per pair. l5sl IS; pigeons. old. per pair sOas5c /:
do. young. per pair. 2a5oC-
POTATOES-White potatoes. Norfolk. per
bbl. No. !, 350aL75: No. ? 2Ooas %: do, Eastern
Shore. per Dbl. No. 1. i.oos4.7s; No 2, 2ooa350;
do. Jersey. per S-bushel basket. No. /, LonaI 10;
No Sa65c; do. Jers"v. per lS0Ib bag No. J.,
aISai.5; No. ., 20oa275: sweet potatoes, Jer-
sey. old. per hamper. No |, 2o0a250: No. I5
al.15; do. North Carolina. new. per bbl. No /,
Soda7So; No. 2, 250ai0O: c,Ill. 2 0Oa2 50: do
Eastern Shore. new. per bbl. No. l, eOoaT. 50
No = SoOaLoO; lettuce, New York, per crate,
50Cal25.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

si5oaS.oO: do. Eastern Shore. bbl.. A5oa5.o 90;
sweets. yelloWs, North Carolina. psr bbl. ss5os
100; do, astern shors Of Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware. per bbl, SoOa75 8; yams fancy.
bright. per Dbl. S,50as.oo.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs.-Ap-
piles. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. fancy. per
bbl. S25Oa2oo; do. ordinary. bbl. sl.Ss2oo:
do. haIf-bsrrel basket, 75cal.50; do, Western
Maryland and PennsylTanA. packed. per
bbl.. S.ooa7OO; beans. native. per busheI.
N.Oai.T5; do do. wax. bus. N.00Ai.b; beets. na-
tive. bunch, ia5; cabbage, as:.ys. 100. $3.50
as0)i cantaloupes, native. basket, 6oA2ac
celery. New York. per dozen stalks soseoc;
corn. native. sugar. per dosen. eoas5c; Gu
dansOns. Maryland and Virginia. per peach
basket, N.5oal75; do. do. per pound. Sc; egg
plants. native, crate. $lOoa30; do, ma
tive basket T5asoc; lettuce. native. per busheI
box. N450c; do, New York, per boz. Sooal SO
lima beans. bushel, Si.Soal.7s; do. - basket.
65af5c; do. huIled. pound. lBal5c; onions. New
York and Western, 100 pounds. $i0oaLS; do.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 100 pounds s5T5a
I0o; pears. Maryland and Virginia, Bartlett,
basket, T5casl.50; do. do. hamper. 8 0a250; do.
Seckel. basket, 60a75c: peaches. Eastern Shore,
basket. 50caslo0: do. do. box $l.00al.5o; do. do.
carrier, Sl.5OaL75; do. mountain. bushel basket,
S.S0a3.0oi do. do, Is basket, s.. 0Oa1 80; do dc,
carrier. Sl-5la30O; peppers native. basket, 1M
sc; squash. native. basket, 5asoc; tomatoes.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. basket, iOaI5c; do.
native, basket. 4oa5oc; do. do. measured bushel.
Ijcasld0; watsrmeIons Florida, car. S5naSsso
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. Iz and
lbs average. per ID. S5a3sc; do, DO, IL to
~ lbs. per Ib. 3ia35c; do. do. " to ~ lbs,
per h.. GasJc; do. do. IL to Ia lbs, per 10.
&c; do. do. White Lsghorns. per h. SC; do, do.
by express. to size. per lb. 3Ia35c: do old
roosters. per lb. 2ia25c; do, old hens, per ID,
SaS4c; old White Leghom hens. per Ii, Sc:
ducks. MuscoTy and mongTel, young. per lb. ga
Be; do. White Pekins. old, Fer ID. sasoc; do
puddle. old, per ID, -; do. spring, 3ls lbs
and over, pier III. 5a96c: pigeons. old, per pair,
Nas5c; do young. per pair. 3oaS5c; guinea fowl.
young. each, 60d7Oc.