davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
MonongaheIa Is Rising.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 29.-Reports reached
:he weather bureau here today that the
Monongahela river was rising rapidly
from Fairmont, w. Va, north, and
heavy ice was moving out. Every pos
sible precaution against damage to river
craft is being taken.
The Monongahela has been closed by
the severe weather for more than a
month and large quantities of coal,
badly needed by mills in this district,
nave been tied up. 1t was estimated
that fully 100000 men will be able to
resume employment as soon as the river
is open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
EXPLOSION CAUSES LOSS
OF OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND
IN WAR MATERIAL PLANT

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 29.-An explo-
sion, apparently accidental, followed by
fire. wrecked the chemical department
of the Pioneer Iron Co.'S iron plant on
the outskirts Of this city early today.
The loss is estimated at "over 100000"
Only the chemical department was de-
stroyed.
The company was working on gov.
ernment contracts and the most serious
aspect Of the loss is that the machinery
cannot be replaced within six months,
It is said. Early reports that an in.
cendinry was suspected were not con-
1irmed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
BRITISH CASUALTIES.

London, Jan. 29-British casualties
during the week ending today werv
S,5SS, divided as follows Killed or died
Of wounds: Officers, %; men, LIZA,
Wounded or missing: Officers 1913; men
6,721. These figures represent the vir.
.ual cutting in half of British casuai.
ties as compared with the previous week
when 17,043 were reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
KAISER SHOWS FEAR IN
GROWING UPRLSLNGS OF
IN HIS REALM
SNOW TOMORROW
WEATHER FORECAST
TONIGHT WILL SEE WARMER AIR,
BUT COLD WEDNESDAY,
WITH NORTH WINDS.

Ardmore and vicinity cannot yet hope
for balmy days, as the official weather
iorecaster comes to the front again with
prediction Of cold and snow for tomor
row. The official forecast says:
For Ardmore and vicinity: Tonight
increasing cloudiness, warmer; Wednes
day snow, colder, fresh northerly winds
Notify stockmen.
Oklahoma Tonight increasing cloud
ness, warmer in east and south por
tions; Wednesday snow colder colo
wave in northwest portion.
East Texas: Tonight generally fair
warmer Wednesday probably ialr
colder in northwest portion.
West Texas; Tonight generally fair
warmer except in the Panhandle; Wed
nesday fair except snow in the Pan
handle, colder in north portion; cole
wave in the Panhandle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
FOUR THOUSAND OF
ENGLAND'S WORKNIEN
OPPOSE WAR PLANS

Liverpool, Jan. 29.-The Mersey
district federation Of engineering
and shipbuilding trades, at a meet.
ing last night attended by 1000
members, adopted a resolution call.
ing for all possible resistance to
any further call upon the coun.
try's man-power unless the gov.
ernment Immediately declares its
willingness to adopt the labor par
tvs war aims, promises to facili.
tate an international workers
conference and agrees to the con.
scription of wealth. There were
only two dissenting votes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
HOOVER GETS NEW AID.

Washington Jan. 29-Dr. II. L. Rus.
sell dean of the college Of agriculture
.ot the University of Wisconsin. has
been appointed an aide to Food Admin
.Strator Hoover to coordinate the pro.
1uction problems Of the department of
agriculture and the food administra.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
LONDON MEAT DEALERS
SCRAMBLE FOR SUPPLIES

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Retail butchers.
many of whom have been unable to
open their shops for the last two weeks
on account of the shortage of meat,
stormed the Smithfield market yester-
day for the purpose Of obtaining their
shares of large consignments of Scotch
mutton which had just arrived.
Before the meat could be unoaded
the market was crowded with retailers,
who demanded substantial supplies and
took possession of the stall.
The police finally restored order and
one carcass was served to each retailer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
ASSOCIATE OR MORGAN is
TO AID CANNON PRODUCTION

New York, Jan. 29.-Waldo H. Mar.
shall of New York, formerly president
Of the American Locomotive Co. and
now associated with j. p. Morgan &
Co, has been appointed as assistant
chief of the division of production Of
the ordnance department, United States
army it is announced by Col. Guy Il.
Tripp, chief Of that department. Col
Trip spoke Of the appointment as
another step forward in the recently
adopted policy of appointing civilians
TO important posts in the war depart.
ment."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
....-COHOL POISON
KILLS FAMILY
MEMBERS OF OKLAHOMA EGGNOG
PARTY MEET DEATH FROM
DENATURED PRODUCT.

Muskogee, Okla. Jan. 29.-Thc mum.
bor of persons dead at Francis. Okla.
l25 miles southwest of here, as the re-.
suit Of an cggnog party Sunday at
which denatured alcohol was used by
mistake had reached seven today, ac.
cording to a dispatch to the Muskogee
llmes-Democrat Two other persons
we're expected to die, and nearly a
score are Ill. -Four persons were re.
ported dead Monday and three more
Hed during the night or Tuesday morn.
ing
Ada, Okla, Jan. 29-Seven persons
are dead and others may die as a
result of drinking denatured alcohol
at Francis Sunday.
Mrs. Emma G. Sharp. 81 years Old
ana her two sons j. G.. Sharp, 25 years
DID, and EIgin Sharp, 20 years Old, died
at Francis yesterday, Miss GLADYS
White, a vaudeville dancer came to
Ada and died in a local hotel yesterday
Two younger Sharp boys. Ilovd and
Herbert are expected to die at anv
time. c. d. McWee is sick but may
recover
According to the statement Of mem.
2ers of the family, the Sharp boys sat.
urday came into possession of some
denatured alcohol Thinking it was reg.
ular grain alcohol they made toddv
and eggnog Sunday and the entire fam.
liy with the exception Of the father.
also some friends, drank Of it. No serious
results were experienced until early
yesterday morning, when the elder
brother died, followed soon by the other
brother The mother lived until about
10 o'clock. The vaudeville dancer died
nysteriously in a hotel here. and Of
ilcers We're suspicious of foul plav If
was later learned that she was a mem.
per OF the eggnog party.
Physicians were rushed from Ada to
Francis in an endeavor to save the lives
Of the poisoned people.
The effect on the victims is unusual.
physicians say. Those affected eyneri.
enced no pain until suddenly stricken
lhen became unconscious almost imme
diatcly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
SALOONS WILL GO
ERE l DIE" BRYAN
TELLS NEW WORKERS

New York, Jan. 29.-William
Jennings Bryan, speaking here
before the annual union meeting
of the Protestant ministers of
New York City, held under aus
pices Of the Anti-Saloon League,
declared:
81 expect to see the entire coun-
try saloonless before l die"
Mr.. Bryan assaied what he
called "the subsidized press Of the
country" asserting that IAN ed
itoral in any newspaper is like
getting whiff Of whiskey
bottle" a.
The f. ker praised the admin.
istrat : t Washington for keep
ing - out of army canton.
mer Z I'd the navy. The making
of q, )ne-dry" nation, Mr.. Bryan
as p I'd, was freeing more
S =" than the emancipation
amation signed by Lincoln.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
TURK CRUISER is NOT
DESTROYED, AS REPORTED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29.-The Turk.
ish battle cruiser Sultan Yawuz Selim
formerly the German warship Goeben.
according TO a telegram from Constan.
tnople received here by way Of Rer.
In' entered the harbor of Constant.
nopIe Sunday quite fit for service
Numerous attacks by enemy airmen
it is added, inflicted only unimportant
damage to the funnel ana the armored
plating, only two small bombs having
struck the ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
FRENCH ON BREAD RATION.

Paris, Jan. ga bread ration of 300
grammes Slightly less than II ounces,
per day per person was approved by
the chamber Of deputies yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

Fleeing from two small British war
ships ten days ago, the Sultan Yawuz
SeIim was beached at Nagura point in
the Dardanelles, shortly after the Mi
duly, formerly the German cruiser
Breslau had been sunk by striking a
mine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
ARDMORE BOY
DEAD IN FRANCE
Washington, Jan. %. - Four more
deaths among the main expeditiOnary
forces from pneumonia were reported
today by General Pershing. They in
Cluded Hiram Murray, ArdmOre, Okla.

The foregoing Associated Press dis
patch was received by The Ardmore.
ite at S;55 o'clock this morning, and
diligent inquiry in the city through
out the day failed to identify a Hiram
Murray from this city. 1t may be that
the young mans home was in the coun-
ty and he enlisted in the regular army
as his name does not appear on the
draft registry lists. Also it is probable
that he enlisted in the regular army
at some point remote from Ardmore,
as his name does not appear in the files
of the army headquarters in this city.
There is a Nathaniel Murray in the
service from Ardmore, but he is in the
National army and at present is sta
toned at San Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
.LONDOI RAIDED
BII HUN AIRMEN
TWO SQUADRONS IN ATTACK AND
HALF DOZEN PLANES REACH
AREA OVER THE CITY.
.FORTY-SEVEN KILLED
One Enemy Machine in Flames Takes
Plunge of Ten Thousand Feet and Its
Three Occupants Are Burned TO Death
Another Fight Over Sea.

London, Jan. 29-Forty.seven persons
were killed and 160 injured i'll last
nights air raid, it is announced Of
ticially.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
Local Temperature.

Maximum temperature yesterday 2S
iegrees; minimum this morning il de
VreeS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
GOVERNMENT BUYING
THE FEATURE OF STEEL
Orders of Various Kinds
Distributed During Last
Few Days q.
New York, June 3,

Government activities in buying steer
are again the predominating features OF
the trade. orders of various klhus
were distributed during the last fe"
DAYS, the principal contracts being TOT
922,llO tons OF plates, shapes and bars
for the 100, 900 railroad cars which were
ordered some few weeks ago.
1t Is stated that this steel Will be
Bessemer. mainly because the open
hearth steel Is needed for ~shipbuilding
plants and munition work, II that
hereafter practically all the orders which
can be filled with Bessemer will be TAX
Ell care of in that way, although the
consumers are continually requesting the
open-hearth.
In some quarters it is learned that
the Government has let it become known
that the authorities are inclined to frown
upon the practice INDUCED in by some
manufacturers in accepting Government
orders without having the raw materials
with which to finish them. 1t is said an
instance occurred during the past week
wherein n company requested the au-
tborities to aid them in obtaining the
pig iron and other raw materials which
We're required. but instead the Govern
ment Communicated the materials which
were on hand at the plant for other
work II indicated its intention of do
ing the same in future cases,
The scrap yards of the country at
present are virtually bare of all mate
rails. Usually at this time of the year
the yards receive the scrap from all
over the country n separate il into the
different classes under which 1t is resoid,
and II has always been a fact that dur
ing May and June all the yards of the
country were filled with products.
This year, however. as stated here
tofore, the yards have only Insignificant
tonnage OH hand, and as a result the
subcommittee is planning TO take steps
to scour the country thoroughly and
locate all the scrap at mines, old con-
struction, work, etc. Dlsmantled plants
also will be gone after in an effort TO
get the material and forestall as much
as possible the shortage which II is ex-
pected will be felt in tho fall and winter
months.
There is said to be large quantities Of
scrap in some of the southern States,
and a special effort will te made TO get
this material shipped norti where it can
be assembled at the yards and separated
for future use. Just how successful the
plan will be cannot be foretold.
Quite some structural steel orders were
closed during the week. The Westing
house-Church-Kerr Company inquired
for 5000 tons of steel for the construc,
ton of another unit to the plant of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company for making ship propeller ma
chinery in connection with war work
other orders include small lots from tn,
Eastern Malleable Iron Company. the J
q White Company and the Vulcan IroI
Works at wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
New York. June I.

wv fVTT' dUV u
Speculative activity confined to a few stocks during the two
hours Of trading today, the only important dealings being in the steel in
and the motor group dina ew specialies These stocks were
all in good demand during the first hour. with United States Steel moving
up 1 point to 9sh, and Baldwin Locomotive making a gain of points to
S7S.
Other steel indusrials generally advanced about point. Increased
Interest was attracted to the motor stocks because of the activity in hose
issues yesterday, which was followed by a moreu urgent demand this morn
ing, when General Motors moved up from 1853 to 19.
yesterday, causing uneasiness among the shorts, and efforts to cover were
accompanied by accumulation for inside interests. The general under
standing prevailed that announcement will be made of the compile
ton If the work for absorption of the Chevrolet Company.
ing the first hour, advancing IA to 46a, and there a heavy buying
of Wnlys-Overland. which moved up q to POS.
A few of the railroad stocks were n good demand, brokers repre-
senung banking interests being persistent buyers of Reading, which rose
u to SS&.
In the final dealings there a some urgent covering of shorts, caus-
ing additional gains % those made in the frt hour with United States
Steel common and a number of other issues selling at new high prices
for the day.
The feature of the trading in the bond market was the continued
strength in the Liberty issues. the 4ls ranging from 1852 to 9712 and
the second Liberty As moving up from $3.50 to 9495.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

pettibone MullIken Company. regular
quarterly of ~, per cent on the nrst and
second preferred, both payable July 1 TO
Msnati. Sugar Company. regular quar-
terly or ~ per cent on preferrsd' payable
Celluloid Company, usual quarterly of .
per cent, payable June 20 TO holders of rec
ord June II.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company. usual quarterly of . per cent.
payable June - TO holders of record june 10.
usual semiannual of 2ls per cent. payable
July To holders of record June 20.
Union Carbide Company, regular quar-
terly of . per cent, payable July l.. Books
close from June II TO Jun 30, inclusive
Ingersoll Rand COMPANY. regular SEMI
annual of 3 per cent on the preferred stock,
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company. res,
July ! Books close from June 10 to July l
Huntington Development and Gas Com
pany. regular quarterly of la on preferred,
payable July l to stockholders OF record
June IL.
Is. per cent on preferred and. ~ per cent
on common, both payable July ! to stock
Of record June 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
ML WORLD-NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FEW PRICE CHANGES
IN TRADING ON CURB
Heaviest Dealings Are in Mo.
tor S~tocks-Houston Oil at
New High Record
New York. June S.

new NOrh, JUNE O.
Trading was quiet on the Broad street
Curt and price movements were genqr-
ally narrow. The lleavieA dealings
were in the motor stocks because of the
general understanding hat all the out
put of those corporations will be taken
by the Government and their facilities
will also be employed to the fullest eN-
tent possible in meeting Government
requirements for var material and
equipment generally,
Chevrolet was Influenced by the con
tlnuation of accumulation in connection
with the absorption of the company by
General Motor, causing an advance from
1876 TO t2s United Motors opened at
wv and reacted to 27S, with sales of
about 5000 shares.
Houston Oil sold in the early trading
at the new high record of 69h and,
after reacting to IS, rallied to $50.
Merritt oil was traded In at 267s to 1865
and Oklahoma sold at I to ~.
War order stocks generally were
quiet. Aetna Explosives being traded in
at IA.
There were a few sales of Wright
Martin at 10G9%. Curtiss Airplane
ranged from 35t2 to 36 "a.
Mining stocks were Arm, Hecla sell
ing Mt 4as. Mother o at 3s and
Ray Consolidated at Az @42s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
FRUITS,

Demand was only moderate. but values
generally were well sustained on ehoios
ss%srle ifipsn,s ssas; ssiawin. ,sSs; hsn
PS AVIS. ;s;sSGs' D WILEY Sos- TTss; g. - g 90 3
40; Newtown' Pippin. sssi. Apples near,
BY, per hs-bush, basket ~. !; 80:
@3.75. Lemons, per box, $50 10. oranses
Florida, per box, A@7,5o; do, California
per box, 8@ss Grapefruit, Florida. per box,
s3@a. Blsckberries. North CAROLINA. pei
quart. Ga zoe. Cherries. California. pel
standard crate. So q. So do, a.. per pony
crate t5i do. Texas. per hat crate, MS
III: do. do per carioad. s3a0 q $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
GENERAL ASPHALT COMMON
ADVANCES TO NEW HIGH LEVEL,
IN QUIETLOCAL STOCK MARKETs
Lehigh Navigation Shows Unusual Activity Storage
Battery Is Stronger, but Slow-Arbitrage
Shares Are Generally Neglected

Interest centered largely in transactions sim General Asphalt, Lehgh Navis
CATION and Electric Storage Battery during todays short session on the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. There vas an optimistic feeling throughouts
the financial district at the opening and the market tone vas strong. with
shares neglected. E1
The Asphalt common shares took the leadership at the start quickly,
dvanc to the nw high record price Of 20, a gain IF " owe yesterdaysg
showed much more activity thai recently, and declined after being uEs
changed, while Storage Battery, Of small transactions, was marked up ~
to i9&. -
Philadelphia Electric gained a small fraction and United Gas Improves
scored a a advance. Pennsylvania Salt and West Jersey and Sea-
shore were unchanged. Philadelphia Traction developed weakness, selling on
l point oil a light turnover. Rapid Transit certificates closed off a fraction,
and Pennsylvania Railroad and Tonopah Mining each losta trfe after
opening unchanged. ef
Following he higher trend Of motor issues n the big board, WHY'S
Overland sold here at 20 up a. Steel "a unusually quiet, and advanced.
morent than point after being lower MF
Liberty Loan bonds were dealt in sparingly and price changes for these
ssues were to higher levels. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Tobacco Co. Pays Scrip Dividend

New York, June S.-The New York
WiDston-salem. y. e.. une s.--The j.
4. Reynolds Tobacco Company has de-
clared "A dividend of 3 per cent on the
common stock for the current quarter.
payable in scrip on July l to stock own
ers of record June 81. The scrip will
bear interest of o per. cent a year and
will be redeemed In cash on July /. 1920.
The directors have passed a resolution
permitting the stockholders to exchange
the scrip, which they received in place
of a ash dividend ON April |, for two
yea certificates, dated July /. The eX-
change may be made either on July |
or on October /. The usual preferred
stock dividend of Ia per cent will be
paid on July /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York. june s.-The foreign ex-
change market today was virtually at
a stsndstill, and there We're no changes
In rates from Fridays final quotations.
Quotations We're:
Demand sterling, 4.75S, cables
i,76 5-l6. Sixty-day bills 4.T3 ninety
day bills Al.
Paris cables 5.70h, checks S.7iSs.
Lire cables 800, checks oil.
Swiss cables 3.9l. checks S.94.
Guilder cables 81 checks 5o&.
Pesestas cables $3.50, checks 2S4e.
Christiana cables 3I.sO. checks 3l.4O.
Copenhagen cables Sl,i0. checks 81,
Ruble notes. nominal, at 1871 q IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKET

s;$s. ner -hampsT9eNo. s.. 5toas?: No. y
@5, Eggplant. Florida. per box. Si.a5T9
100 80; Cuban: per Dos; tdgs cycums-
folk, per basket, ssd s.25.-. Besns.. South
Gsorels, per hamper. SOC Isl; 10. North
Gsroi!nfi per hampeE:, Sa39@as o: DO g.
PER E-lb. basket, s2'509$ ). 80. NBeets, Nor.
Der crate. s. ass.as. PEPPERS. Florida per
rate. nu2A, do, Cuban. per box. l16..
'.Ibaee, Eastern shore. per Dbl. crate,
'9ae.25: do. Norfolk, per Dbl. crate. ~
Texas. new, per crate-No. 1. t5c @ii. 70;
No. =, JUm1Jc. Watercress, per 100
90 Toe. l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

"a FRUITS
AppLEs.per barrel 60 to g Or. pschsk
BLAGEBERRIEs-"..So North cSToiin.. psr
quart; TsG. .r,..,.
.CHERRTEEsINew jersey. per pound. sous.
lom i2c; per quart, l2gi5c: sweet. psf
PEAcHEs-Georgla, per 6-basket crate,
various varieties. S2@2.5o; Carmsns and
Early Rose; $s@S.75, Bushel baskets. vars
PslSSExSPfRILEEss-.ror,o Rico. per cr.t. XII
RAsPBERRIEs-New Jersey. per pint.
sTRAwBERRIEsaNsw Jersey. p.. QUAR-
some fancy, 22@ 2be. PennsyIvanis. pef|
quart. Gandys. 400 s5c.
VEGETABLES
co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c rresmi Per bTne1
IL g cuils. s@ lie.
rel pEh ssmpeis' a q i s Isc9 s ssr, wax .s an:
green', best, sa@.,oo' poorer. sl.7S; wsks
BEETs-Nearby, per bunch. 4@ &c: Nof-'
CABBxGE-Norfolk and Eastern shaz
virginia per crate 600 to 100 poundsl ~
GARRSTsmMississIgP 4 ser crate SEC s
CORN-No sales.
tlCC MbEHS-floriua per busnel ho3X
.5G@ South Carolina. 50c o ~; ~
EGGPLANTs-FlorIda. per crate. ~
@.25. M
Observation-Disclosures. per barru11
TO 81 heads). Use n 81. so; New Jersey
crate tp dozep ,headsD.. 3l.25G1.75. r.t4
MUSHROOMS-Nesrby. per pound x3
4-pouud ba sket), 500 6c. ZSX
ONIONS-Texas, per bushel crate. 4
lows, United States, No. 2. N.ik0l
poorer, SOC q 81; boilers. soc Soc.
PEAS-New Jersey. S-bnshel baskSt. :
n I. so; poorer, I5c. |&%XU
PEPPERs-Florids, per crate. .ef4
PoTAToEs-Florida, per aoubie.hels
s2@3; sacks $50 pounds. No. 1. t2.3tG
barrel. No. i, 4@4,bo; bulk, Michisfp
New York, United States, No. 4, e1s4J
LIS: Pennsylyanis. well graded.
10; poorly graded, 81. 25&1 .35.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rer bunch. l9A316E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bunch. 2V4c
sCALLloNs-Nearby, per 100 bunch4e. -
SPINACH = Pennsylvania. per hrsArr
basket. 7sc; New Jersey. per barrel. ef-*kl
SWEET POTATOES - New Jersey
hamper 90 TO IL quarter pecksA NOS
ToMAToEs-Florida. per 8-baaket r.
fancy. best, x3@4; choice, best
poorer. wasty. fancy and choice, tiAJ{
sissippi As. fancy 81, io&i.s So.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY
oRANGEs-californis. per box {feo
IL box). 5.45@ $50.
cHERRIEs-csiifornia per box q
net. 81, 20 q las.