davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1919

Tuesday. November lsth, to Mr'
Frank Brooks Stephenson and thus
on. Of the most brilliant and beaut-
fur girls In the entire oil country
has been wooed and won and there
will be sorrow galore among her
many loyal admirers here. She IN
worthy OF all the good fortune there
is.
Dr. G. X Francis manager or re
fineries for the TranscontinentaI
OH company. II in the city and re
ports that the commny's refinery
with 5000 barrel initial capacity
now In operation having started on
Burkburnctt crude which Is carried
in tank cars pending the completion
of the pipe line owned by them n,o
the heart OF the Ranger field re
saws that the new refinery which WAS
purchased from the Inland before
complctiony is performing line ana
that only a few changes were though'
necessary So well was the plant con
rtruCted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

For Sale --- Drilling company.
consisting OF two complete outfis
now running. Is golng concern
with plenty OF work ahead, l,boo-
foot drilling at - to 81 per foot one
rig rigging no on new location, oth"r
drilling at 1900 feet l'ocated CoIe
man county, Texas Worth 100000,
win take sis. 900 on reasonable terms
for lock, stock AMI barrel. including
REQ tool car. Address |. V. Horner,
<ls North Atohlson street, III Do
RADIO. Kan. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
In The South Ind.

The TcSahoma OH company ahan-
doned its No. Van fathcn IN lb-i
Mt $500, feet No showing OF oil
Naa found
Tho Magnolia Petroleum company
VIII make a deep test In it's No. o
Howe Yathrn farm In SO-l-S Thcro
wna sand AZ 2.l7O-92 with small
showing ~ oil They are changing
from rotary to standard TOOLS
The Kay County Gas COMPANY
will also make "A deep test with iis
No NarAfcC m 2.3-7 and viii 60
10 5000 feet They have been shul
down at $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
May Re Drilled In Tosiay.

Tho very important Minnehoms
erst in the northeast corner OF the
southeast Of the northwest OF sec
tion a6-2.xiw Is expected to he drill
ed IN td4ky and is easily the cenle'
OF interest In the oil country The
only we'll as far south was drilled
only 20 2.0sO feet. while this test Is
on ton OF tho sand at 2,sbS feet. Al
the Minnehoma office Il is stated
that all is ready for complete tes,
Of the depth OF the sand. II win
mean plenty OF drilling further
south and perhaps an extension be
yoni Cuvington II this well makes
eood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

epeeAl - The W0rtu
ARbMORE. okla. Nov. is.--An-
Serson q Simpson well, In 27-ts-aw.
has been trying to drill past the hit,
which was lost In tho hole some time
ago. but 40 far the attempt has boon
unsuccessful and Mt tho last report
the well WAS At standstill, The
depth Of the well " something like
2,3s0 feet
Writ Franklin we'll. on the Thomp
son farm In fl-<s-fw, has been
drilled 2 feet deeper into tho sand
The top Of . prolific oil sand was
found In this we'll several days ago
at a depth of 1890 feet, ana the
drill has penetrated II 81 feet The
depth OF tho well now 10 something
Nike / .ss2 fect Tho production IL
good for about 500 barrels.
Hum BILE. .Simps well, on the Stro.
man lease In ss-Ss-sw. has reached
q depth Of 1850 feet and Is drilling
h, ftrne stone formation.
Chickasaw Refining company, on
the II. II. Morrison farm In 30 %s-2w,
h still at a depth Of ALSO feet and
n running the casing preparatory to
haiiing the water from tho hole.
GYPSY Oh company In 21ts-2w, n
direct south offset TO the Writ
FRANKLIN we'll, on tho Thompson
farm, 10 rigging up and drilling op.
srauons will probably bs started
within n few days.
A report received from the field
states that the Wolverine on com
pany. on the Dillard farm, In 22-ts-
2w, tho north offset Ia the discovery
well TO the south. drilled by the
Texas company, reached the rfoduo-
tion at 2,2os feet and the well to
the east, drilled by Weetheimer a
Daube, reached the first sand at
1,sSt feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

looks as though his vacation has
been OF great benefit This iS not
saying. however. that he wHs In a
failing condition when he left Tuls,
AZ he In always In prime condition
while breathing oklahoma zephyrs.
David J. Johnston. who IA inter
cSted In the North American Re
fining company. was In TulH, yester-
day and reports his company In good
shape with plenty OF their own crude
shipped from the compinys hold
ings In Burkburnett
] II. fiadiey. prominent In oil and
political affairs, is back from sad
WiHsion. having been called To In
dldnapOlIs where he attended tho
funeral OF his father who would
have shortly celebrated his 6lst wed
dlng"nnniversary
Mr. and Mrs Matt Mccormick Of
Sowata, announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Edith Elinor on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

VIII represon: owners and brokers
having oil leases and production
TO sell. Brokers, 1880. owners se'
net price. only merltorious propo-
sltions considered. clientele estab-
lishcd. Fullest details requested. Ad
dress u. 4. Chanaberry. APT
No. sOss Broadway, New York city
--kdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
WIN the Oil Men

j u Edwards ~ the Reading Iron
company 81 Heading, pennsylvania,
~ iu the city for "A few days from
Dallas. Texas, where no has his of
ficrs.
Thomas X Smith ~ the firm or
Chestnut and Smith IL back from
a business trip to New YORK and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

best location. lowoHt price: We
wers in early and can satisfy tho
most critical buyer. Prices Slb.
per acre to $4,000 or acre accord
ing to location. New Mexico acre
aye from 81 up A good buy.
Leases In any county In TeSas Write
us your wants Dixie Land and
Leasing Co. +. o, box 1874, Ranger,
TeIaA--advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

der roaming with HiX-inch at a total
depth Of z.S55 feet on their corner
toWnsite No, In the center Of the
northwest ~ ths northwest OF sec
ton ll-2l-tw
The Summers on company II fish
ing for tools at depth Ofe7b geet
IN hClr PhareH No | In the sodlh-
east Of tho northwest of the Hputh-
wcE' Of section l3-20-iw,
The NaiiOna! Union hrS parted
tasiug Ia It's No. Roller IN the
n6rih'nat corner OF section IL
3O.tW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

- IN Erath county just south Of the
Eastland county line.
The Law Tex we'll on tbs townAiie
cotton plant IN showing for ~ bar
iels day at .6J6 10 l,6t6 feet Ihb
II the first shallow production fouhd
Ia this part OF stephens county.
From Cisco comes the report ihai
the EldoradO No Hrooks rs max
ing 1000 barrels IN sand found from
3.tss to 3.497 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

Reggs contractor please return 10
inch elevators borrowed from Mise :
ner L. Hutchinson's tools on Skelly
lease In section 80, township 10
north. range II east Mlsenor a
Hutc hInBon. .--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. H. PECK Residence: 2a42

feet II viii be- drlici deeper hf
soon ms tnnkaFo has been erected
The Magnolia has ~ barrel w'll
or therrabouts IN its 80. 2 j NJ WI
son In i-2A-bw.
The I>oTts Sthr Gas company ~" J
Mckinley IiIly farm 9-t7-bw IL max
ing 100000 fr"t or gus FOUND NJ
72O-L5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

For Information about tho new
shallow sand oil fields In western
Tennessee, and 500 acreage. 100 rent
ais In territory geologically approved,
write Tennokla oil Co, Dickson,
Tenn ---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

We are In the marker for close In
iease-. drilling propositions and pro-
duction In oklahoma oil fields. Jadd
and Harmon. wheat Bldg, Fort
Worth, Terhs -advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

The Roonc on company has a
1900. 900 foot gasser IN It's GiauQue
No I in section S-l1-ll three miles
south OF production In tho Hull
Bayou field, The depth is said 70 bo.
2,e57 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

VIII mako contract for drilling
well on, interest hsis on so acres
located In BegKs district VIII give
description and details upon applica-
lion. Address W-s0. world. .-~Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

The Haywood on company No. 2
cumSrh IN the northwest corner of
2s-i3-l3 was abandoned at 2,0G7
feet
" g Newman has et25 barrel well
80 r. - Harris farm In the south
west corner ~ 1b-I3-li The sand
depth Was $50 fcot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

Wanted. drilling deals in Okla
homa. WIN arm on wildcat or close
in acreage. send plat and details
OF proposition In first letter, w, ~.
Worid.--advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

win buy or drill neRgs and Usage
proven leases, Also want 100 bhf %
rolls production with additional loca-
tions. Arthur Fuller. Mayo Btdg,
Tulsa, Okla. AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

Wanted. drilling proposition In
southwestern ArkhnHltH or northern
Louisiana southern Development
Co, phone Orngo 1879, b25 Robinson
Uldg --advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

The Writ Franklin No. ! word
In 2l-4s-2w is making $40 barrels
from sand found at 1885, TO l STi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

T. q. harvey has - la00-harrel
well ON ihc Iowls nnd three quarters
or mile clN ~ tho COmanrhc
knrthrrn wells on the cnrruth. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

The Cnrierri on company tIhdd
a Hnnuon } huH rig up on mo
Kinney farm in o." northwest corner
OF the -oIihwrst ~ surNoy sc block 4
Texas racifi, Hailwn, company land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

For anlc-i2 barrel production
and a gasoline plant, 30o-gallon pro-
ductlon Address VII, World
AdyL
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Oct E.-December cprn vas the
attraction in the market today. selling between
81 and lcsl., the highest price since Sep
tembcr "a when 1t reached / IN shorts cover
ing ard investors taking hold as buyers led to
the rise.
higher hog market weather in the country
iInfavOrable for curing. shelling and moving the
new crup and unwillipyness Of farmers TO sell
AZ the present price leNl. were some Of the
factors that strengthened the market.
Resting spots for the day showed advances OF
i1c To Ac More interest was displayed in the
market. and many buying orders were received
from the interior. While corn probably will sd-
vance to still higher prices. . runaway market
Is unlikely.
Much corn was sold for shipment to the East
during October and the first two weeks In
November, but shippers have been obliged to
make Arrangements with those who bought for
delay in delivery.
Oats showed a gain OF only &c for both De
cember and MAY. Response was poor. compared
with the gains in cDrn. The cash market was
moderately active with sales of 5000 bushels.
The advances in the hog and corn markets
were the principal help in the hog products
market. Shorts covered and on the advances
smaller packers sold in a moderate way.
Chicago, Oct. N.-Future grain and provision
prices here today were
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. I.-Prices on the pro-
dnce market ranged as follows:
bUFTER-Creamery. fancy, per h. 70a7lc: do
choice, per ID. 6sa6sc; do. good, per ID, esas7c
do. prints. per ID. 70aT2c; do, blocks. Der ID,
osaIOc; ladies, per ID. 46s4sc; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls per ID. 4sa4sc; Ohio rolls, Der
10. 45a4ec; West Virginia rolls, per ID, Case; /;
store-packed. per ID. ka45c; MARYLAND, yirzinia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per ID. Safe;
process butter. per ID. Aa5Sc.
EGGS - Maryland, PennsJlvania and nearby
hrsts. per doz. e3as4c: Western frsts Der doz,
62as3c; West Virginia nrsts, per doz, slas2c !;
Southern frsts. per doz. sls62c
LIVE POULrRY-Chickens old hens. 4 Ibs
and over. per ID. He3oc; do. do, small to med
dunn. per ID. 3a2sc; do. do. White Leghorns. per
10. Ease: do. old roosters. per Ib. as2lc; do.
sprinees. large, per ID. 3a3lc; do. do. small
to Medium. per ID. Ds3oc; do. White Leghorns
Per lb. &c; dueks young. Pekins. lbs and
0G. pr ID. 0aNc; do. do. puddle. per ID,
SaS6; DC. DO, muscovy. per ID. 1a9oc; do, do,
mailer. thin. per Ib. 5aesc; do. old. per ID.
nanc; pigeons. young. per pair. 25apc; do. old.
Per par. 3aocS guinea fowl. young. * lbs and
over, each, sc; do. do. smaller each 60c; tur-
keys. young. ! lhs and over. per ID. asa40c; do.
old. per ID. Sa3sc
FRU1Ts-Appaes. various varieties. No. 1, $50
aI0 per bbl; Pennsylvania Grimes Golden, No.
l. aSas0; Virginia York ImperiAls. No. 1.
eSaL5; bu bas No. /. all sections. lI5a.1;
No . L5al-so; boaes. Western. a15aIp, As 70
s,zs and variets. Pean. New York Bartletfs.
bol. No. L s5oall0; bx bas. asa3o: shel.
dons bus bas a2ss3. 80; seck,is. bu, Ia. M.
l. 2soa4-~; kisffszR native. ~ has. Itasol
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
OIL EXPANDS
BEYOND COTTON
Expansion Of Two Concerns
Will Cost 900, 900,
Says Holland.

Almost every day there comes eyi-
dence Of the fact that. with the pos
sible exception Of steel and agricul-
ture, the oil industry II now the great
est In the United States. 1t seems to
have surpassed the cotton industry
although the magnitude of that Is un-
paralIeled by like industry in any
other country. Furthermore there is
no doubt that the cotton industry Is to
be enormously expanded. especially
the cotton manufacturing industry OF
the SouGl
The reasons are many. however. for
this comparatively sudden develop
ment of the American oil industry.
Part Of them may be referred to the
European War. Many OF them are ex-
planned by the new and enormous de-
mand for the various products OBJ
tanned from crude oil Possibly the
most impressive Of recent demonstra-
lions OF the magnitude of the oil in
dustIy is to De found in the purpose
Of two Of the greater corporations en-
gagged In this industry to spend many
millions solely for the purpose of
expanding. developing. building new
reiineries and increasing the facilities
for distribution.
One OF these corporations has set
apart So, 100000 for this purpose. An
other purposes devoting some $4,000 :
900 TO expansion work. although this
plan cannot be put into operation un-
iii after the meeting which Is to be
held at Houston. Texas. on November
IS
But the plan will undoubtedly be ac-
cepted so that before the ehd OF the
year 1t can be reported that some
what in excess of $4,000. 900 has been
set apart by two corporations so that
the oil industry can be expanded i'm
proved and the export of the refined
product facilitated.
HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

representing the United Mine work
ers Of America now In Washington
In a statement which they issued
last evening. In their statement
Messrs. James and Wallace say:
1T seems rem irkable to the miners
that the government should feel
called upon to use such extraordinary
power when dealing with the work
ers. while the same government
seems to find itself powerless in any
way to coerce the great agGregations
Of capital.
IF the war II still on. as the op-
orators and the government claim.
then the contract which the miners
are accused Of violating was first
violated by the operators. and the
government not only sanctioned this
violation OF the contract by the OPP
orators, but made provision for II
when the Fuel Administration re-
moved the price Of restriction on
coal"
At the White House yesterday the
suggestion was maie that there
might be q referendum OF the strike
order to the miners. IL was said
that Secretary Wilson had that mat
ter under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Financial Neus---Stock Market Prices
WILSON LETTER
HELPS MARKET
Attitude Toward the Coal
Strike Considered Boon
By Brokers.
Nv BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Oct. 81. - Professional
traders who raided the market Oh
Saturday were forced to cover to-
Say with material losses. The open
ing Of the market was from l to s
points higher and the advances con-
tinued until gains of ., 4. and in the
case OF General Motors. as much as
II points were reported. From this
opening advance there was a reac-
tion that carried prices back an
average OF one-half of their early
advance. In the afternoon the auto
mobile issues led tho market for
ward again with General Motors
showing an extreme rise of the day
IF IS points. Studebaker was the
close second. gaining more than
10. The close was strong and active
with nearly all issues on the ad-
vance.
In spite Of the sharp advances
there is still a short interest OF i'm
2ortance outstanding. The profess
Sionals. who are opposed to the ad-
vance of the market. do not seem
able to see anything but the fact
that prices are high. They cannot
understand that this is an equity
market and that the constantly in
.reasing prices for commodities are
forcing higher valuations for the
equities OF the big corporations.
stocks that are strictly investment
ssues are tagging for the obvious
-eason that fixed incomes are worth
.ess and less. The stocks that are
Using are those that pay no divI-
lend mt all or that are doing such
business as to lead shareholders to
believe large divide nds will be paid.
President Wilson's stand on the la
oor situation pleases the Street i'm
nensely.
Mexican Petroleum and Pan Amer
can we're up S IL and : l-2 points
-espectiveiy at the opening. These
stocks are going up on their general
form but he threat of coal strike
$ helping them.
Tobacco stacks were all strong and
: developed that the stock sold by
-aiders on Saturday had all been
aiken for inside account. Important
announcements are expected in
week or so regarding United Retail
stores and United Retail Candy. In
A. T SECURITIES there seems at the mo-
nent TO be disposition to hold the
market quiet until expiration of the
lime for exchange of American To-
oacco STOCK for the securities stock.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
COTTON MARKET.

New York Oct G.-Prices Jumped again at
the opening of the cotton exchange on a re-
Sumption OF local and outside buyinr coupl,d
with support from Liverpool and Wall stree, in
teres. First prices were twenty-five To fifty
points higher. Selling induced by neryousu.,,
over hor conditions was absorbed on reactions
Of some thirty-fVe 10 forty points and the mar
ket became hrmer. The afternoon market ruled
Quieter. but steady in tone with the moder,t.
offerings absorbed principally BY the trade. Much
OF the late afternoon the market ruled srm in
tone with prices tending up~ ard on both trad.
ana speculative buying. Liverpool also was I.
purchaser Of the near positions. A statement
nom an ohicial Of the mnery union that m.
anke scheduled for November l would not be
called on checked the advance near the cIo<e
final prices were steady at a Dt gain Of forty
two to fifty points
spot here was steady at an advance of forty
points at $40; there were no sales
spot at New Orleans was steady at an nd
vance Of twelve points at $50; the sales we're
tse bales
receipts Of the principal ports TODAY were:
Galveston. 1858; Savannah, l522i: New Or
leans. 5,@2; Augusta. 36s, Charleston, 3.s2;
81. Louis rs
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
JOHNSON AMENDMENT
TO PEACE TREATY IS
BEATEN 40 TO 38
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

by suggesting that the time for yot-
ing on the amendment be fixed for
1:ao this afternoon. Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, immediately
arose and inquired:
What Is the use OF waiting until
l;3O? Why not have a vote right
now"
This took Senator Hitchcock by sur
prise. but he thought he had enough
present on his side to prevent pas
sage of the amendment, so he ac-
cepted the suggestion and agreed to
have the vote taken. The roll call was
as follows:
The Vote on the Amendment.
For the amendment-Repub
Ball, Borah. Brandegee. Capper,
Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham;, Fall,
France. Frelinghuysen, Gronna,
Harding. johnson. Jones washing
TONI Kenyon. Knox. La Toilette,
Lenroot. Lodge. Mccormick, Nc
Lean. Moses. New. Newberry, Nor
ris. Page. Pcnrose. Phipps. Poindex-
ter, Sherman. Smoot, Spencer, Suth-
erland, Townsend. wadsworth, War
rem. S6; Democrats: Gore, Shields,
?; total, 3s.
Against the amendment-Repub
licans: Colt. Edge. Hale, Kellogg,
Keyess McCumber. Nelson, Sterling.
McNary. 8; Democrats: Bankhead,
Chamberlain. Culberson. Dial, Fiet-
cher. Gay. Gerry. Harris, Harrison.
Henderson. Hitchcock, Jones (New
MexicoI. King. Kirby. McKellar, My
ers. Nugent. Overman. Pomerene.
Ransdell. Robinson, Sheppard, Sim
mons. Smith (Arizona). Smith Mary
land. Swanson. Thomas, TrammeI,
Underwood. Walsh, --Montana), Will
Jams, 81; total, 10.
Paired: Reed for with Beckham
against: Calder for with Pittman
against; Elkins for with Martin
against: Fernald for with Johnson
(South Dakota). against: Walsh for
with Stanley against: Watson for
with Wolcott againsr.
Not voting, impaired, Ashurst,
Kendrick, Phelan. Smith OF Georgia,
Smith of South Carolina. and Owen.
Senator Walsh. Democrat. of Mas
sachusetts. announced that lie had
paired himself With Senator Stanley,
of Kentucky, and that the latter
had been called home by illness in
his family. If he had been per-
mitted to vote. Senator Walsh said,
he would have voted for the amend
ment.
Immediately after the vote Senator
johnson introduced a new amendment
which he said will give every Sem
ator an opportunity to express his
opinion.
After the vote on the johnson
amendment was taken the Senate de-
voted itself to debate on the SUBJ
stitute offered by Senator Shields, of
Tennessee. to the Moses amendment,
which is designed TO prevent the do
or colonies from voting on
any matter affecting the parent MEM
ber of the league. Senators Sher-
man and Mccormick, of Illinois;
Watson. of indiana, and Knox, of
Pennsylvania. spoke on the question,
all urging adoption of the amendment.
Senator Hitchcock spoke briefly
againat Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Grapes, New York. Alb BASKET, Conecrds.
25s2sc; Catawbss. 2n2Ic; Cslifornias. Z basket
crate. TokayS 2ooa2E; rineappIe.. Florida.
Do 3oS. s0oa7 % per crate. Grapefruit. Floridz
46s. SIS. 6is. 3Ooa3 81 per box; oranges. Cali
fornia. valenciss. i75s5.5o per boz lemons.
California, No. |. sos. 360s. 7.ps7 30; No. 2.
5suO6 90 per boz; Italian. per boz. 5.5oas.0o.
Cranherriss. Cape Cod. per Dbl. 70asoo; per %
OF box. 5a25o Ounces. New York. No l.
lSalT5 per bus has.
POrATOES-westen Maryland and PennsyI-
vania No. /. per lO0 lbs, 2Sa27 rs: do. Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. No. l, per 100
lbs. 3a2so: n J.. No l. per l5o-ib sack, $50
ass: do. native or nearby. No. l. per 100 lbs b.
225a.75; DO an sections. No. 2. PER 100 lbs,
.50al.75; do. do. No. ). per 100 lbs. 75cal %
do. New York. per 100 lbs. 25oa2.6S; do.
sweets. " C., No. l. bbl. 2i5a3. IS; do. do. z
s. and Va. pcr Dbl. 275a3 IS: do. do Rapra.
hammock Potomac. per bbl. 2!5a3lo: do. yams.
all sections. No. l. per Dbl, 25oa27S; do.
sweets and yams culls and No. .. per bbl. / Joa
2Oo: do. do. native or nearby. No. !. PER Dbl.
2 soa3 10; do. native. per IS basket, 50as5c.