davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Buyers Arrived
sea- NJ. and N.

ALTIMoRE-Eastern Shirt Co.; A. Ger
ber; woolen skrtings McAipin.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.-Austin & Co.
9. D.. Austin china, glassware and house
furnishings Commodore.
BOSTON-Chandler & Co; Miss a.
BOSTON N--Leopold Morse Co. Nj. Golden
mems furnishing goods Aberdeen.
BOSTON-E. s. Tarr L. {. TAR: house
furnishing goods Holland.
BUTTE. MONT.-Aobey-Torr Co; NJ.
NJ. Donough general mdse; Continental:
CHICAGO-The Fair; Miss NJ. B. Cliff
ford; underwear and infants wear; 225
cHicAGo-M. Fitzgerald; merchant
tailor: Albert
CHicAGo-w. B. Graham. merchant
tailor Herald Square.
CHICAGO-H. l. Herman; laces. enl-
broideries. hankerchiefs. scarfs. veilings
CINCINNATI--J. shilito Co; +. B.
Woodward mems furnishing goods and
gloves 432 Fourth Avenue and Herald So
CLEVELAND--Halle Bros. Co. dry
goods; z. H. Sinks, representing 220 Fifth
Avenue.
CLEvELAND-Lee & Co.. readyto wear
NJ. Frankie, general buyer and merchandise
manager; MeAlpin.
DENVER-Daniels & Fisher Stores II.
r. Horner; carpsts, rugs. Oriental rugs
oilcloths and hnoleums; Il West Twenty
third Street.
DETROIT-Finck William NJ. Co.; ]. I.
Lee; nfrs. overalls, pants. working shirts
HOUSTON. TEx.-Brown H. & Co.: II
Brown; ; drygoods. notions and shoes; Nc
fNDIANApoLrs-L. s. Ayers Co. Mis-.
6. Arnold; waists Miss S. r.ightstone
leather goods: 225 Fifth Avenue, eight aoor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Silks
japanese Importers Do
Large Business in
PONCE Silks

Though comparatively few buyers
appeared yesterday In the sslesroons
eff the silk 5obbers, business was more
active than 10 ordinarily is on satur-
days, Manufacturers who devote their
attention exclusively to novelties
seemed to be doing an excellent volume
of business and find 1t necessary to
guard against overselling the outputs
OF their mills. Most Of these concerns
deal directly with retailers Of high
class merchandise, usually steady Gus
toners, in whose behalf extra efforts
are put forth to see that they are kept
reasonably we'll supplied with goods.
Japanese lRborers Of pongee silks re-
ceived sfzahle orders from cutters OF
womens waists as we'll as from manu-
facturers OF meas shirts, snd there
was fair amount of business from
jobbers, The orders called for deliv-
cries from now until the end OF Septem-
Der, Supplies Of pongees were said to
be coming from Japan I nliberal voi-
ume, shipping facilities for the Pacific
eaborne trade being relatively good.
A number of the Japanese importers
state dthat they did not expect the al
legged boycott in northern China against
trading with Nipponese interests TO re
strict shipments from China of tussah
silk, the raw material from which
pongees are woven. 1t was stated that
the agitation, which apparently is
strongest in and about Shanghai, might
affect buying from Japan, but it was
intimated that the Chinese merchants
were not likely to forego making ex-
OortS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Raw Milk Trade Light
Anti-Japanese Agitation Affects
Business at shanghai

Business in Japanese raw silks yes
terday was light. In the absence Of
advices from japan prices were IN
changed. Importers with connections
in Shanghai reported that the anti
Japanese agitation had caused an al
mots complete cessation of business at
that centre, and it was intimated that
shipments OF silk therefrom probably
would be restricted. But the latest
news from Canton indicated that buy
ing for European and American account
was exceptionally good, as a result OF
which holders were evincing a desire to
increase their prices for the raw stock,
and the political disturbances were not
mentioned as harrassing trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Strong Tone in
Copper Develops
On Fair Trade
Domestic Consumers Show
Inclination to Replenish
Stocks at Current Prices;
Spelter Market Is Firm

Active buying has raised the p-ice
about h cents in two wteks. so that
the market now ranges from l7a4 cents
to Is cents pound. Although the VOL
umie Of business has not been so large
as late in March and again early in
May, the past two weeks have seen the
strongest situation developed in the
copper market within year
Brass and copper products, according
to the Daily Iron TRADE and Metal
Market Report" have been influenced
by the strength showa IN copper metal.
though buying Of rolling mill goods
does not seem 10 have taken on the
extraordinary movement that the climb
of prices in itself would indicate. The
flow of orders, however. is fair and
steadily increasing While automobile
builders still are the big factor in the
brass market, good general manufact-
urlng trade is reported to be coming
along. The advance OF cent IN brass
sheets last week puts that commodity
at 20.75 cents pound, compared with
1875 cents that ruled q good part Of
the spring. The latter was the low
point reached since the end Of fighting
and was down almost to the pre-%ar
figure Of Is cents, about the average in
1912 and 1918. Two years ago this mar
ket was up TO $3.50 cents and during
the latter part Of the war, much of the
time while copper was at 26 cents, the
price was $3.50 cents.
Copper Sheeting Advanced
Similar wide swings could be named
in seamless brass and copper tubing
and copper sheet. The latter has re-
covered to $3.50 cents q pound, y
cents IN ten days, after dropping during
the winter from SO cents to $3.50 cents.
Tubing and brass sheet are big items
in all kinds of gasolene engines, while
copper and brass are big items of cleo
trical work. In plumbing for all kinds
of building, brass is big item. and in
fact in the general Industrial field is
the next most important metal after
steel
Copper has not been the only strong
metal. In fact all nonfarrous metals
have gone materially higher in the
last few days. Spelter is up nearly
from the recent low The price for
prime Western at st. Louis Thursday
for nearby delivery was $50 cents
with futures still higher 4 good
amount of galvanizing trade has run
lately, and the general spirit Of the
steel market lends strength sentimen-
tally. Little definite has been said
about brass mill buying.
Tin has shown little change lately.
Straits metal TO be shipped from the
Far East when the ban Is lifted. has
remained around 81 cents, c. j. f, New
York, the price lately having been
slightly higher than a week ago.
After several days of strength in the
lead market, the American Smelling
and Refining Company put its price up
Is points, to $40 cents New York The
outside market IS on about the same
level. A good amount of buying has
been done lately.
Aluminium has been practically un-
changed for a number Of weeks. Busi-
ness is fair, with the automobile in
terest doing most of the buying.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

LOS Bullock's: Mr. Sampson.
representing 95 Madison Avenue, eleventh
floor.
LOS ANGELES Mailer < Raas Co. 4.
L. Johnson; trimmed hats and novelties
Biltmore: is expected June -.
mINNEAPOLIS-Ny Nyman. Past dze &
Co. J. H. Har-.g raeEs wear % Leon
ard Street.
NASHvIILE-N National "a and Glove
Co; A. Eskind; caps and gloves Pennsyl-
vania.
NAsHvILLE-oB Bryan Bros. L. G.
O Bryan: mrs. oyeral-s; 50 Worth Street
NAsHVILLE-Levy. Solinsky s Zandex:
+. Zsnder: mrs. clothing; Cumberland
NEWARK. oHIo--Mazey. w H. Co W.
II, Macy linens. white goods and jewclry !:
West IweRJy-second Street. fourth 400.
PEORIA, lib. n: J. Bloou +:
women's cni cAla-en'5 garments; penasyl-
PHILADELPHIA Ear, s-,re. s. p.
Naftzinger; dress seeds i5agacre.
PITTSBURGH 2mous D~yEoods &. Shoe
Co. L. Froilchi d-ysoods ana shoes. In
SAN ANTONIO. qEx.-Boston store: f.
Dublnski; dFygoSds. shoes, notions and cloth
sPRINCFIELD. MAas'&Forbea E wal.
lace drysoods W. F. Ms.aney: millinery.
muslin. underwear, corsets. gloves and flr.
nishings; 2S0 Fifth Avenue
TROY. N. Y.-Silver & Levy; c. NJ. Sfi.
yer; dEy;-aods. notions. hosiery .and Mno,
ieurns Broadway Central
UTICA. n. VI. b. Rens q Son q,
WATERBURY. CONN. RED N Ynese,
Drygcods Co. A Woods eIoaks. gliss
waists. dresses. kimonas and fuys IA
| Fourth Avenue and Grand
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
+ in 2 IN = =
Cotton

ava G0teGn prices worked lower yesterday
d1o closed the day with net losses Of
Lai :" ~ points, yet observers thought II
ns5d ad up well IN the face OF many adverse
-+1tI 80 tesI!ces: Included in these were high
I+a3 rates weakness IN the stock mar
oetter weather unsettled political CON
,1i,,,, ntI,0nS, me telegraph strike sad the an
- l1S ent OF small domestic consun ption
01 rr,coo cotton during May The ranges Of
- res 7TeS vas from so TO is points
ne census Burau report showed that
80 IoI-'es.-c :! GllH consumption during MAY
G,1Tir 1S - .,2ss running bales, against $50
r-ot 1or ing Nay 1918. II save the months ex-
iIT+tS ifD+an as 444.7lS running bales including
SssE ~ 55e q Active spindIes in May totailed
80. 3S,2o90 OIL against 33,69I,576 in the same
55r5ohth year ago, The consur7nr}or ~
in April. 'A'oS sSeatef IMAM
-. According to the weekly ,nto--,s,,
ETtht ,ts!neht OF the New Orleans Cotton
G@Chahee, Southern mill taktngs for the
5tapo4 nave been $4,000 bales as
IatC tit-1sC - 2S+ last sea son. SpfnnersT
I,L''Iss -, ZOE the week were larger than for
ne same week last year, but there wa 8
80. Hi5cIe$ase IN the visible supply This
m nave been due TO the fact that with
go, go oeeh heId back In the interior mas
Tn,tdl Reen coming out; The New York Cotton
Exc hange puts the general yisibIe snonit.
at o,Z1S,41o bales, as against 3,729 94SS IL -
year and tn visible supply OF Amer,"an
q o,'S 40, as against 2,535,43S last wear.
spot sales in the South were fairly good
~ ~ tne local spot market rutdling upIands a
bales >RT'N - were -1''' l
PrCaS fOr @,,+,,ro
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Beans and Peas

Beans, marrow, choice. 100 ID. s1175;
marrow, marrow, Manchurian. ST.; Coscorrones,
Gni9an' - ,iti'ia sfqS $S-1S3 pea chqice $775Q$S;
ION. California, IS. small Whit. California,
$o; large White. Idaho, s.; .Tepary, CALI
Iornta, 90 $5.f5; kotenaShi, japanese,
$6.75 W$7: Korean, $79$750 DaituXu,
Manchurian, $3.50 q IS; Red Kidney choice,
75Gl SI3; Red Marrow, $10.75G S11,
ktntol<i Manchurian, $G1$6.5G; yellow
Eye. $7.21Q $750; Black Turtle Soun.
$l93..7,5@$lI; White kidney choice, $ll75
churian $750G$8: Cabaijero. Chilean. s.
m$S; Bayou, Chilean. So q SG.59; cram
berry, Manchurian. round $7.75d SIS long,
$7.25Q$7.50; short. $GG $3.50; California,
81 - a $3.50; pink, California, $3.50, Lima,
Galiforuia. choice $3.50. Peas, Scotch,
1918, $7GF$ green, Idaho $3.50: Washing
ton, SIS; California, S7.T5 ri So. Chilean, s.
el$7.5p, Australian. $7.75@ s8.25; Japaneee.
SS@ $3.50; Black Eve, California, $5-250 q
$3.50, splits, yellow. $500 a 5b.75, green.
$l0N$1l white, small, Manchurian, So
$500; large, So q $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts yesterday were 1883
packages. Creamery, higher than extras
10, SO p q 5+l2C; extras t92 scoral. 81 j., a.
aa lac nrsts (8s to 81 score). 5lla q 55c.
seconds C53 10 - score}. 4g4 Sic. lower
grades. 474 f&c; UnsaIted. higher than eX-
trss, 66ia % SIC; eNtras. IS u q 56c; drsts,
So y q 55c seconds, 81 q SIC, state dairy,
so 5sa Sc common to fair $50 Sec; n reno I1'5
vated, frsts sic; lower grades 46 a soc
ladies, current make. irsts. - G 48 y &C; sec
onds, 46c lower grades 4+445c packing
stock current make. No. /. 46c; No. 2,
45c, lower grades, 4l@44c.
Cheese. Receipts were 2,oo1 boxes.
State, whole milk. fresh, fats, oolored ID,
81 Il % 4c; white. 81 g3l nc: average run.
colored, 30A Gp3lc; white. 3oA O. a0& C
lower grades. 2603oc: twins. speclals
whites. 3lQ3t]sc; colored. 81 4 q 81 "a c
average run. white, 30G30tac colored.
30 y a sic: lower grades. 90 q soc; Wiscon.
ain, whole milk, twins, freah. 8 g3l a c;
angle fresh. daisies, colored. SIN QS2c;
double daisies, fresh, 3lIa f32o; Young
Americas, fresh, " @ NC; state, skins,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Fruits

Dried Apples - Evaporated. fancy, lb,.
2S 2Sci state. a6f - Shoice 22c far Wss tern,
=, Fresh Apples ibermarle Pippin, SO
sap Far Western, 3@5.5O, Eewtown Pip
PIN $2.7o q 5.I0. Strawberries; Maryland,
Qt.. Is q 23c, Delaware. Qt., 23G0 &c Mis-
s6uri, at. ga 25c; Up-River. at, 25 q 8Sc;
Jersey; qt!-2oQ SOC Long Island, Ct. 35 q
80. Cherries: Cp-River, per S-lb. basket,
75cQ $3.50. Blackberries: North Carolina
Ct, l5@ 23c. iaooseberries, small green. Ct,
q 1-c. Raspberries: Jersey. pint 20U
25c. Hucllleberries: North Carolina at.
30Q 32c. Peaches: Uneeda. crate 75c q
$50. ueen Of Dixie, crate, $1@2.50; Red
Birds, crate, $1@3.5O; Early Rsoe. crate,
81 g 5 Arp's Beauty crate. $l02.25:
Red Beauty, crate, S2.25; Greensboro,
crate, s1Q2; Carmen, crate. $10225;
Hiley. crate, 81. Oranges: Florida $50
) California, s.. .5og7 Grapefruit: Florida,
E4.65 q 7,25. Pineapples: Cuban, crate, Sc
g ). SO; Porto Rico. crate. $205 so. Musk
melons: California, crate. $6G7; Florida,
crate $2.5043.75. Water1nelons: Florida.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Eggs.-,Receipts were 1887 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, degeT4 494 44s;sci sterage
- > q 4Ic; gathered, extra frsts, Is u 9 47c;
hGStst 4S "a g 40c; seconds and poorer, IS .
- 1tsc; d5rties, Ne. /, 5s 5sci Ne. and
dry S6@ 37c; under grades, Is q 35c; state,
pennsylvania and nearby western, hepnery
whites, hne to fancy SO GS1c{ ordinary 10
TO hne, Al @ 5Sc; Western and Southern.
gathered whites, 46 @ SEC: state, Pennsyl-
yanIa and nearby, hennery browns, SO o
o1ci gathered brown and mixed colors,
a y 80 I2e: fair TO prime, IS Il q 447c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

55SS 55@S :ssis5 :ss. Geek p5 6 sd. 7s 80 s5 %
1900 Sequoyah O&R. So 81 Fl 5a
5000 'Snclair c Oil so 55la 49I2 54I2
3000 "Sinclair Gulf. SO 59Ia 58Ia 58Ls
10000 FSouthwest Oil. 68 70 Sc 70
700 *Southw e r 5 41s 47a
3100 Stanton Oil -. tl2 We 1N2 1Ia
900 'Tex-Ken Oil. ass ass 4I2 AZ
100 sTexas N Pet. 81 81 81 "a
$4,000 *Tex-RangP&R 5 ; 6
4200 *Texana Q g. r " "a 81 }S
600 *TeXas P 6 R.. 73a 73d ~ 75s
5000 "Tex Steer Oil. 81 - - -
$500 tTex-York Pr. 2ls 2
$500 *Tri-StateO&R. ga ga 2la 2l4
1880 stun Tex Pet. 60 60 60 81
N$o0 SNiCtoria o rs 2i2 2ia 22s 2ie
So 'Virky r C&G.
3000>~W States0&L n s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Tea

black teas, and activity IN the general
market continues. Quotations for lots OF
80 and 100 packages follow:
Greens--Noyune Gunp0wder, 51Ss73c;
Pingsuey, Gunpowder u IQ4Sc Japans-
Panfired, 80 a j5c Formosa Oolong-Good
39-+31c. India-Pekoe, "a q 44c. CeyIon-
Pekoe "a q 44c. Jaya-Pekoe, 29032c
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday A year ago
Live steers >air
to prime 100 ID 2.75@15.25 s1S.5o@17.75
= ID. @ ....<.,..r.. ~ ~ .15@ 20 .2s@ .2e14
Live veals com
100 ID .:...,., 17.oo@so.oo 1860 -
Dressed veals, city,
b ............. -23 20 .23 .2S
Live ewes, 100 lb 7.509 1880 l0.00@l4.o0
Ib .........:.. .15@ 81 .21@ rs
city, h. $1,000. $40 .s5 500 .s5
Hogs, 100 b.. 20.25@20.75 17.5O917.75
Live lambs far
to prim 100
lb ............ 1900 21.00 22.00G -
bacon. lb. ..-.. .2384 @ 2o14 .251s q .25a4
Mess beef, bbl... $500 $3.50 33.0OG 81 90
Mess pork, bbl... 800 q $3.50 47.00G 4S. 90
100 lb ......' se4o@36.5O 24.1o@24.2o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Hops

59c; common to fair. ~ q 55c. 1877. com =
mon to prime, nominal; Pacific Coast, 1918,
prime to choice, IS q G0c: common to fair.
45 q 56c; 1917. common to prime. 90 @ 33c.
state and Pacific Coast, older growths. -
@ SOC.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cereals

eat.-Reports on winter wheat tell
OF shading Of the prospects of the crop
owing to red rust and OF the possibilities
Of further loss unless weather conditions
change: Spring wheat is doing we'll. on
the the whole 1f1 but Montana and Western
North Dakota need more rain. Receipts
bushels
Corn.-Corn prices made net gains Of 5,
TO ! cent. Governing factors were better
weather. rather Disappointing receipts and
a further rise in hog prices.
N,u x.-,, Yestsgday's Previous Year
New YORK: close. close. ago.
Corn; No. : yel.. $l.e4H sLe394
guly ,s,.,....... I.3s34 ,.:::s9 sr.45
Deoember SesS ,..... ...,., iff3s ss i.t$@t i.s3
Oats-Oats pr:@' showed small net
changes. Reports on the new crop gave
oas Ss" NJ 5':@ VII soso So @so $3.50 $3.50 sos5. 52
July .:,....... .esA .691@ .7oza
September ..... .es1s .Ssls
December ..... .US3s .683s
Rye.-Markot higher
1.n x.,. Yesterdays Previous Year
cos6 No West $i.c3i. sl.es .S5S' s?.oi 80
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI is5 slt5o@ S59Is 90 Sill 5o
Corn -four. 3.300 100 3504 100 5121A
~ II. GO $3.50 8.15 5000 SIS 1915
lb 1900 - 415O a - -
COttonseed Oil.--There was fair de-
gree Of interest in cottonseed oil Sales
We're 100 barrels. Prices for future con-
tracts We're:
Open
10:43 a. m Previous close
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Hay and Straw

Hay-Tlnothy, no l. large bales, ton.
$47: No to ., $41a $46; shipping. $3S a
$40: no grade hay. $29d S36 fancy, light
clover mixed. $40 0$+6; No !. clover mixed,
S4l@$43; No :, clover mixed, $3S q $40.
-traw-No. l, rye, $l3; No I, oat, S13.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Poultry
Live

chickens.-spring broilers, nearby color
coiored, small, express, 45c; spring broilers
White Leghorns large, express, 40c;
FISH sraht &c 5G FowIs 0Tn exPfsss 4SsFS &C. "fs5Sn sowg
light, freight, 34c; fowls, heavy. freight
freight, lb, 25cG soc. Ducks-Long Island
spring. ID, SIC. Ducks-Western, freight
ID, SOC; southern, freight, lb, SOC Geese
Guineas-pair, S1.10.
Dressed
Northerly Western. ID, 39c a 4Ic; southeT-
y, 10, SSc05 59c; broi!ers. nearby, coored
10. 56c; Western, dry-ptcned lb, 4scQ soc
White Leghorn, ID, 48c; FowIs-fresh. d.y-
packed, inllh-ted, II 10 box. Western, &c
to 90 lbs and over to dozen, &fl3c03Sc,
under 30 loS. 32c; fowls. fresh, dry pa cEled
corn-!ed. II to box. Western. 80 to 90 lbs
and over TO dozen. SO "a 037c: under 90
.6s, Slc; fowls. fresh. drypacked and iced
over. IS 12cq3 36c; y lbs. 34cg g34Isc:
lbs and under. 31c; Southwestern. dry-pick.
Cd, nnls s or kegs, mixed wgts. 33c@ 34c: old
Western, dry picked, No !. CSC; ScaIded
2Sc. Ducks; Long Island and Pennsyl-
doz, S4.50QSq $3.50. Dark. $2.50-s3 Culls
$50 So. Frozen; 1918 PACK. Turkeys,
western small boxes, picked selected
selected young toms, 43049c. Western
n2hls, dry picked, selected young 4sc
Young hens and toms, mixed. $50 47c
Texas, 45 g 46c, Texas, fair TO good. 40 a
t3c; Old toms, +3c; Broilers milk fed
fancy IS to 2i lbs to doc, 40 q 4Sc: fancy
25 TO 80 lbs, Attic; corn-fsd, fancy
Is 70 "a lbs, - @ acc; 25 to 80 lbs 40 t2c
Chickens: Milk-fed 81 TO SO lbs and owe,
70 doz, 42Q 43c. corn-fed. 81 TO go III,
ted; 90 lbs and over 10 doz NH fr NH Il
and over to doz, 40@42c, Fowls: MIX,
fed. so lbs and over TO doz, Sgc; as e
% 90 lbs ssc; ~ TO 4I lbs. SIC; as TO i:
los. tps 80 g 80 &c; 80 TO IS lhs, s2Qa9c
end over to dog, s7iac; SO to So lbs
~ ne; "a to ~ !ha, ssMc; 80 to "a lbs, aGc
10 TO 80 lhs, aST9aAc; under 30 ibs
521 1850; Old CockB. Western, pr,rr,e q
dry-picked, 23o: Western, soalded, 22c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Vegetables

ss s5 s. Z 'Si5@aSs "a '':S
sey, basket $40 g. s-,'@ Asparasss sMsSs' dos
lunches, ,$l@$475, Artiehokes, California,
81. Beans, Baltimore, basket, 75c Qsl,95 !;
Maryland, wax, basket soc Q$2.50; green,
eaSAet. 70cQ S2.25; Virginia, basket, 5oc y
Eorth Carolina, basket, soc q $780, North
carolina, Italian basket. 75c @ 81; Far
s;oqthee9rn, basket 5Qc9 81 California, bas-
Southern, basket, s1q$s, Bets, nearby,
100 bunchos, S4Q$G; Virginia, crate, $3.50
ST. eG 3D. ioSS9s oaS 81 Gld 5Sq25
Carrots. nearby, 100 bunGhes, So S4; Vir-
grnta g-na' - zoe +, lunches $$P$6 Bermuda'
lana, Dbl. So q SIS; old. 140-lb bag. $20 IS;
Old. 10o-lb bag, $24$25 so; old. basket,
81 l2o q 81 Corn, North Carolina, box, s.. so
Dbl, SS $l0. Cucun,bers, Virginia, basket,
u a T$2.5o; North Carolina, basket $! q
oTtb; S,2b; Soutn CaT9lina 6asKet ogcR 81 %
ket, 25c@ 81; hothouss, No, l. doz. 81; No.
? doz, 500 Sc. Cabbages, Virginia, crate.
crate. s., Is q Sis; BaltiInore, crate. 81 a
s., Celery, Florida, crate, TcQs2.50 J;
SEthaqa aT%g4s b6E o[a' srd hsSplqnts e 8
35S Horseradish, i6o o ibs- $50 6$S;
nearby, basket, 81 q $3.50, ka1e, bbi, 50Q
81 kohlrabt, nearby, doz punches, S0@
nearby. bbl, 75Q$1.60; nearby. basket. 40 a
81 nearby, basket, 50gS1, nearby, crate,
75031 state, crate, 75Q$l.25; state, bas-
ket, 50s4 81; California, crate, 35 @ 75c,
Mushrooms, 3-lb basket. $1G$S Onions,
Bermuda, crate, S3.25 9$4; Texas. crate
SL5Q $3.50; California, crate, $48$5;
California, 1o9-4b bag, $3.50. So okra,
Southern, carrIer, sc -. Peas, large bas-
het, 81 q $2,25' small basket. 75qs125-
Peprers, southern, box; $1.25 q $2.25;
Italian, box, $3@$4. Parsley, Berumda
crate. 25@$l. Rhubarb, 100 lunches, 3
q $3.50. RoInaine, nearby, basket, 80 q SOC
nearby, Dbl, soc q 81; nearby, crate. 40 q
55c Rad'ghes. 100 punches, 81 Gp$2. Seal
lions. 100 punches. S10$2 Spinach bbl
50c q 3i.25; state. basket. 35 q 75c. squash
southern, white, boy. $1Q$lT6; Southern
small basket, 50c0$1, Southern, crooked
neck, basket, 50cgSl. Southern, Italian
basket, Sl@$2 Turnips, white, new Dbl
S3 q 50; old, white, bbl or bag. 75c @$2
Rutabaga, new, bbl, $4.5OQ$5 so: old. b51
or bag, $50 50. Tomatoes, Florida, crate
o9c a $3.50; Texas, fat. case, S5cm$l75t
Mississippi, fiat, case, Sl@$I75; hothouse
H. 10 ESQ, Wntercress, 100 punches, $1.5C
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Curb Market

80 - q
Note.-The Tribune assumes no resDo0si-
bljty for the accuracy or authenticity OF
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday We're reportd as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Commodities .

specials a+t4 @25Ac, prime to choice. q
g 39c, tair te good, II @ zee; lower grades
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Summary Of Stock Exchange DEALINGS
Bonds
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

AL quoted dollars
of
only transa aCtiouso of 0Osha-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Previous close
Sugar and Coffee
Current A year

Current A year
prices. ago.
Sugar, granulated. per lb...... 7.45
Sugar, centrifugal, per ,lb...... 7:2a - -
Coffee. Santos No 4 per lb. 24&t =
Sugar.-Jobbers ana retailers who failed
to place orders for future requirements
are now complaining of their inability to
get supplies. Refners are still congested
and most OF them are entirely out OF the
market.
scored in the coffee market, as a result Of
higher prices in Brazil and continued re-
R9s sdvances Of 2 to IS ne pS25s S25ns 59frsd ofea
cables reported a rise of 900 reis in the
Rio spot market and from 100 to 200 reis
in the Santos market. Stocks in this
country are low and Brazil controls The
situation.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Industrials

So les. open. High LoW. Last,
Gof0 'Aetna Expl. a.. 10 105s 10 1oH
200 'Air Reduction 81 81 81 v 81
200 Am Malt & G. IS 45 is as
1900 'Am Road M IS 36 36 IS
200 'BrAm Ch c. 9 9
400 Bra lob coup. e g. e. q
$500 *Chamers Mot. 10 10lA 10 10
5S@ 200 .Soat caae5. "a 81 .sss g.
800 *Du Pont c If. tCl2 12.A f019 12
700 *Excello T & R 9l4 93a GA ga
1000 "Farrell Coal. So 56'2 56 56
2oo Fisk r T W i. 34!4 34.4 34La 34.4
500 Grape-Oa .... 3 81 }
500 Hayden Chem. 65s 634 6Ia 6L2
1000 Hupp Mot Car. ga Ga
400 Int Con Rubber IS 26 25L2 PC
200 *Manh Shirt wi 33Ha 3334 23ls 3324
$500 Marconi of A. 4zg 3 4zs 8
1900 M Parry wi 20 29 28l2 26I2
100 *Natl Coal & 75 Is rs IS
goo Nor a ? & P. GA 6I4 6Ds
100 Peerl T & NJ c 38 80 SO IS
5000 Per r & R.. IL rs III 1Is
1900 @Philip Morris 1tI4 Il TIE ftIa
800 Remington r. 72 72Ia y 72la
900 @Salvod r c. 81 81 55 56
200 +Salvold n Y. 81 81 531e 53Ia
100 *Salvod Ohio 80 80 80 80
1000 Sub Bo ct 16 II II 1872
1000 y Profit sh o227a o2as z22i@ 2@ 72;a S7a
100 sWarren Bros. 48He 48Is 48Ie 48Ls
1000 Wayne Coal. 3He 35s 3I2 3ss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Port receipts ....... 5,sI9.656 6149 59e
Overland to. mills and
Canada :....,..... 1,aO6,s17 1,37a,237
cess of August 1.... 1850 45Oa79
southern mill takinEs. 3,15T,0oO 34222SI
Brought into sight dur
ing 289 Gays to date IO,591I23 1854 30s
Brought into sight
first sixteen Gays Of
May ............... 1854 sl,70i
Brought into sight for
seven days ended
May l6 ...-........ 335,981 1874, ,625
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesI
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares fnllnu.