davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-08

n. N. Shrere went to Burlington,
Colorado. Thursday.
Mrs. John Holbert of Lamar, Ne.
braska was here shopping, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bryant went
to Denver, Thursday and will return
Monday.
John league of Cheyenne, Wyo.
ming is visiting with his mother, Mrs,
NJ. A. league.
james f. Hayes of Dubuque, Iowa,
who has been here week, went to
Sterling, Thursday.
Mrs. Wiley Stone and Mrs. orin
Bower, both Of Julesburg, were here
shopping, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Gales
burg. Illinois are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith.
Warren Campbell will move I'm a
short time to their half section of
land near Towner, Colorado.
Grandma" Hargreaves has recov-
cred enough from her recent illness
to be able to walk about her home.
Bernard, Cecil and Samuel Murphy
of Holdrege, Nebraska arrived Tues
day to visit their aunt, Mrs. William
Bauer.
The Holyoke Auto Company sold
Charles Lohn and Art Juager, both
OF Haxtun, Nash Six touring cars
during last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of
Tulsa. Oklahoma, who have been In
the employ of Charles Powers left
for Denver. Thursday.
Ralph Anderson returned home, on
Thursday from trip to Omaha, Ne.
braska and Des Moines. Iowa. He at
attended the swine show
Mrs. NJ. A. league OF Cheyenne.
wyoming Is rooming with Mrs. Ida
Davis, and taking treatment OF DR..
Cooper for poison on her hand and
arm.
Mrs. Kate Riley and her son War
rem Campbell. and family. returned
home, Saturday from visiting with
Mr.. Campbells brother at Dalton, N.
braska.
o. c. Sheridan of Sugar City, Colo.
rado has been visiting his son, C. r,
Sheridan. Wednesday and Thursday.
He left Thursday for Denver, accom-.
panied by his son.
Mrs. Kate Riley HAS purchased the
j. ID. Morgan residence, and will move
there next week. Mr. Morgan con.
templates building residence on his
lot near Mrs. Castles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. johnson and
daughter. Mrs. Cooper, OF Grant. Ne.
braska spent Thursday here having
dental work done by DR.. Struble.
They told the writer they had been
coming here 1--WE years TO have their
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banner re-
turned home from Shenandoah. Iowa.
Thursday. from two weeks visit
with relatives and friends. While
they were away, j. NJ Fulton sold
their residence. and they contemplate
moving to Shenandoah
n. g. Mathews, who has held a re.
sponsible position IN the Phillips
County State Bank during tho last
eiGhteen months. has resigned to nc.
oept position with the Standard oil
Company at Maliard City. Idaho. His
host OF friends wish him all possible
success In his work.
Miss Merle Gadis OF Grant. Nebras.
ka was here Tuesday having work
done at the Raiston studio. which has
the reputation OF doing some OF the
finest work done In the state. They
have had many patrons. who havo
failed TO get satisfactory photo
anywhere else. come TO them and
get good likeness, Holyoko IN lust.
ly proud OF this studio.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
TRADE BALANCE FOR
l919IS $4,021, 900, 900

The United States rolled up a trade
balance of Ai2l O00, eco i'm its favor in
the year 1918, according to official fig
ures on exports and imports compiled
by the Department of Commerce.
enormous volume of foreign trade. its
total exceeding that of the decade
from 1900 to 1910.
Exports for the year reached the
grand total of S,922. 900. 600. while the
imports were S3,9Oi go coo. leaving the
United States favorable trade bal
ance Of s4,02l 10000 for the year. That
balance was greater than the total of
all exports for any four years preced-
ing the world war.
Notwithstanding the enormous trade
balance in favor of this country, gold
and silver exports greatly exceeded
imports. That apparently anomalous
situation is explained by the fact that
heavy share of the exports were
paid for on paper credit, extended to
allied powers and used for purchasing
goods in this country for export
The trade figures do not include the
enormous quantities OF foodstuffs and
materials exported by the United
States government for the mainte-
nance of American forces abroad.
That fact makes the export figures
more striking and explains in a great
measure the shortage Of production
in this country for home consumption.
which has resulted in insistently high
prices and n high cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
TRUST COMPANY
EXPANDS OPERATIONS

New yohk. Jan n-chsriss 4
sabin. president Of the cuaraney
Trust Company Of New York. A.
nounces the appointment OF q MAJ
aging committee to direct the admin
istrative work OF the compsnys op-
erations as an aid 20 the president.
The chief executive head OF the buzi-
ness. The appointment OF the com
mittee was approved at q meeting Of
ehe executive committee OF The board
OF directors held on January =. and
IL will undertake its new duties at
once.
II will be the function Of this com.
mittee to administer and co-ordinats
the general work OF the company
through its various departments Sc
lect and direct its personnel. and Be
responsible for working out the poll
cies OF the president and directors
through the organization. II will act
with full authority under the presi-
dents direction.
II is believed that this method Of
organization In desirable In order 70
meet the rapid growth OF the com
pany. which now has a stan Of a.suS,
people operating through four oficef
In New York City and i've foreign
Offices. besides numerous subsidiary
and affiliated corporations.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
7 NATIONAL. MARKETS 5!aSs
ECONOMICS
FOOD DRAFTS FOR EUROPE.

The American Bankers Association
mas arranged to circuiarize its menu
oership Of 1000 banks in the United
Staten requesting their assistance in
selling the Food Drafts originated by
Herbert Hoover as the safest, most
economical. and only really practical
method Of helping the people OF Po-
land, Germany. Austria, Hungary, and
ozecno-siovakia. The American Re-
lief Administration Is now stocking
i.s warehouses In Warsaw. Hamburg,
vienna. Budapest and Prague with
hour' bacon. beans. canned milk.
corned beef. lard. and cotton seed oil.
PERSONS here desiring to assist per-
sons In the countries named may pur-
chase Food Drafts in denominations
OF $40 and so and mail them. Upon
receipt of this draft the beneficiary
can go to the nearest central ware
house OF the American Relief Associa-
ton and obtain the amount and kind
OF food designated on the draft
There are two SO and two $50 Food
Drafts, designed to meet Christian
requirements and Jewish require
ments. The plan has been approved
by the State Department, Federal Re
serve Board. United States Treasury.
and by each of the European coun-
tries concerned. Books containing
nfty Food Drafts. will full ipstruc-
uons for their sale. will be sent to
banks on request to the American Re-
lief Administration. lis Broadway.
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
WESTINGHOUSE NOTES.

1t is considered very likely in bank
ing circles that the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
which has an issue of $15.0O0,0O0 of
notes falling due on February /. will
pay these notes at maturity. No an
nouncement has been made by the
corporation and no intimation given
by its bankers as to what procedure
will be followed, but 1t Is known that
Westinghouse is amply supplied with
cash at the present time and could
meet the maturities should 1t so de-
sire. The full amount of the issue, Of
course. is not outstanding, as the
Westinghouse Company has been a
purchaser of some of its own notes
in the open market from time to time.
The general balance sheet of the cor
poration as of March 81. 1919. showed
f4.S02,0O0 cash on hand, and this has
been added to considerably through
the sale of some of its foreign prop
critics despite its difficulties in getting
its money home from abroad.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

Dealings in wholesale trade are ~
portel non a scale in marked con-
trast to Vat OF q year ago. when, at
the turn OF the year. speculation as
to possible reconstruction measures
led TO hesitation and indecision. What
was then merely a prospect Of a long
peace negotiation has been lived
through. and still there is no formal
peace so far as this country is con
cerned. The worlds vast need for
goods OF all kinds remains unsatisfied
and there is a cure market for every
thing. Jobbers and wholesale deal
ers are accordingly making large
purchases fearlessly. all idea Of a
sudden and heavy drop in prices hav-
ing long ago been abandoned The
labor situation has undoubtedly i'm
proved with the coming of hard win
ter weather, and strikes Of serious
import have either been settled or
postponed. Prices for food and sup
plies remain At high levels with a
tendency toward a further increase.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
GRAIN, LIVESTOCK
AND PROVISION
CHICAGO GRAIN. !

Chicago, Jan. 2L-The grain trade OF the
country was at least partially tied up today
by heavy snow. low tempera lures. and a
scarcity Of cars. Only 1000 bushels OF cash
corn were sold on the Chicago market ana
prices were as much cents higher.
The corn future market showed breadtn,
but, closed without any big change. although
the list was higher. The advances included
q for January. y for February. and y TO
nfor May, while July was unchanged. Inc
bnying was of a strong class.
Several Eastern railroads lifted embargoes on
grain to the East and the embargo on ship
ment Of grain for export was modined. Per-
mits are no longer used. The RAILROAD ad-
ministratiOn issued new orders In an ehort
to supply needed equipment.
message from New York. credited TO the
Brussels News Bureau, said II was under
stood food administration officials Vre con-
sidering the removal of restrictions on the
quantity of corn now traded In While this
Is greatly hoped for by the trade u would
possibly work a hardship on the Board OF
Trade as u whole, as there are no stocks OF
corn here with which to make deliveries.
The wheat market suffered sharp break.
being unchanged to sc lower at Chicago. to
i5c lower at Minneapolis. and 4 TO 10c lower
at Chicago, and to 10c lower at Kansas
City.
Rye and barley futures were lower.
Oats showed gains Of X to X and volume
OF trade was small.
In spite of bear news from abroad pro
visions ruled higher at Chicago today. IL
was said England was negotia ting for hog
products from Denmark at prices about equal
to the American quotG tious.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
ASKS u. S. GIVE MEXICO
$500, 900, 1000 FOR ARMY

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 24-The Sem
ate committee headed by Senator Fai,
investigating the Mexican conditions
ended its public heaanss here to-
night The investigation will lie con-
tinued later at other Southwestern
points.
James W. Sullivan. one OF the last
witnesses heard. appe he'd voluntarily
and pleaded that Cairanza ne fur
nished financial assistance by the
United States to re-estabiish railways
and build a strong military establish
ment. He thought $500. .0oO. 900 would be
enough.
Senator Fall quoted a letter, whicn
he said was written by Carranza to
a young woman In Mexico City, in
structing her. In book she was writ
ing. to paint President Wilson in an
ignominious manner.
Fall also informed Sullivan that
1t has cost the United States $780,
100000 to maintain troops on the
border. -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
PROVIDES $71,50O,OOO
FOR DISABLED YANKS

Large sums to pay the nations debt
to wounded and disabled soldiers are
carried in the second deficiency bill
for the present fiscal year, favorably
reported yesterday by the House ,Ap-
propriations Committee. The meas
ures carries 4 total OF s99S94S42.
The service men appropriations are:
For payment of compensation by the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance.
SIS 100000; vocational rehabilitation Of
soldiers, s1200l,Oo0: for care of War
Risk Insurance patients by the Pub
lie Health Service. $4,000 A total
of 1850 900.
For the employment of additional
prohibition agents to guard bonded
warehouses 100000 is carried in the
bill.
To carry on the campaign against
radical aliens and to provide for their
deportation s1,GO0,0O0 was allotted. the
amount asked by the Department of
Labor being reduced S150.0oO.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
WOOLEN SHARES
MAKE PROGRESS

For the entire year of 1914 only
500 shares of American Woolen
common figured in the sales on the
New York Stock Exchange at prices
ranging from s12 to 81. In 1918 the
total sales amounted to 295. .695 shares
and last year 1.46S. 900 shares figured
in the totals. equivalent to a sale
Of the entire 10000. 900 of common
stock nearly eight times over. Dur
ing the past two weeks the volume
of trading in this issue has been
large enough to make one more turn
over of the entire common issue.
high record price was made on
October 20 at 1875. but the decline of
November carried it down to 113, fol-
lowed by an upswing of 1871 1t be-
ban the year 1913 with a price around
81, lower than previously prevailing
levels, as the normal figure for almost
two years had been somewhere be-
tween So and 60. 1t began this year
around 16l, declining to around 154.
How has the advance been justified
and what are the chances of excelling
the December record of nearly 10 per
share?
In 1914 the company did not quite
earn the dividend on the preferred
stock due. in the first half of that
year to tariff conditions, and in the
second half. to paralysis of the great
wars opening. In 1915 over per cent
was earned for the common; in 1916,
1S.3 was earned for the common, and
In 1911. l04 was earned. The heavy
taxes of 1918 failed to cut down the
commons Increment below 21 per cent
Earnings statement for 1919 is not
yet available. but when it comes It
should show even better results than
the previous.
Disbursements began at the rate of
per cent in 1916 and increased
generously. reaching a total of p per
cent last year. and a large payment
is predicted with the first quarterly
distribution this year. Its holdings
in Liberty Bonds on January I. 1913.
were worth more than % per cent OF
he common stock. Since then Is per
ent has been distributed. leaving
F. .''out s. per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
AND
DAIRY MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday
ranged as follows.
EGGs-strictly fresh. rs; average receipts,
6s; Southern. 6J.
CHEESE-June, whole milk, Sass.
BUTTER - Standard creamery, 76 a II;
prints. 70a71: tubs. 6S.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per lb., 20;
turkeys. per h., 40a45; chickens, per lb.,
3s; hens. per lb. 3Ja36; keats, young
each. 65aT5.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fowls, 3sa40;
ROSTERS. %; ducks, 4Oa42
LIVE STOCK - Calves. per lb.. 21a22;
lambs, 15a18: sheep, sa1O.
DECENTRALIZATION toes per sack, .T5a
100; string beans, basket, 3.5Oa4OO; egg
plant, 3.JOa5.OO per crate; cabbage, 7.00a
$50 per cwt.; beets, 3a5 per bunch: lettuce.
go per basket; celery, 6.0Oa9.JO per
crate; celery. dozen. 1.25a2. 90; romaine let
tuce. I25a1.J0; squash, 2.OOa3.OO per crate
spring onions, 2.5Oa3.O0 per 100 bunches.
onions, per 1O0-pound sacks, 6.00a6.75: sweet
potatoes. 3.O0a6.50; spinach. 4.5Oa5.OO per
barrel; ksle. 2.5oa2.75 per barrel: Florida
peppers. per crate. 3.00a4 400; Florida
tomatoes. 1.OOa4.O0 per crate; brussels
sprouts, 2Ja30 per quart; new Florida beets.
2Ja30 per bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Jan. "A. - BUTTER-Solid-
packed creamery, fancy, high-grad goods, 81
a69, the latter for jobbing les; extra, 66;
extra frsts, 63a65; hrsts, 59a62; seconds, 55a
IS; sweet creamery, choice to fancy, a7O;
fair to good. 6oa67; ladle-packed. as to quail
ity. 46a4S; packing stock. 42a45; fancy
brands of nearby prints jobbing at 7a76;
good to choice. 66a73: fair. 6sa65.
EGGS - Nearby frsts, 21.00 per crate:
nearby current receipts. 21.O0 per crate;
Western extra hrsts. 21.60 per crate; do
hrsts. 2O.IO per crate; nearby and Western
seconds, 1s.60a19.5O per crate; inferior lots
lower; refrigerator eggs, extra, 49, 5Oa 49, so;
do. hrsts. 15.9Oa 20; do, seconds, IA .lOa
1890; fancy. carefully selected eggs were
tobbing at Isas0 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, fine fat. weigh
Ing lbs. and over. apiece. 3sa4O: excep-
tional lots higher; do. medium size, good
quality. 3aSI; do. poor. 32a35; broiling
chickens, fancy sOft-meate weighing I15ao
lbs. apiece, 42a45; spring chickens, average
soft-meated. 34a36; do, inferior ROSTERS. 24a
%: ducks. white Pekin. 44a46; do, Indian
runner. 4Oa42; do. Muscovy. 2sa3O; geese,
fat. 42a45; do. average. 30a3J; turkeys, asa
90; PIGEONS. old, per pair. 55; do, young,
per pair. 45a50.
POTATOES - White. Pennsylvania, per
cwt.. 4.25a4.6O; do, New York. per cwt.,
4.2,a4.S5; swee. sorthern. per hamper, L. o5a
70; do. Jersey, per bas.. 1.40a1.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Jan. 2i.-wHEAT-Sales, car
lots. sample grades, winter garlicky, at
.35 per bushel.
CORN-Cob. yellow. 100 per Dbl; white.
T.50 per bbl; track yellow No. 5. 1.63 per
bushel: firm; no sales.
OATS-No. . white, 04la aa95; No. white,
93I4a04.
RYE-Nearhy. 1.60al.7J per bushel; No.
. Western export. 1.S5 nominal.
HAY (carload lotsl-No. l timothy, $500;
standard. do. 34.JOa35.O0; No. =, do, $3.50;
No. 3. do. &. .O0a33.O0; No. I light clover,
mixed. 81 90; No. =, do. 31.50a33. 90; No. l
clover. mixed, g.. 5Oa33.5 so: No. ., do, 29.O0a
81 90; sample hay, 25.5Oa2sOO; No. i clover.
81. ~: No. =. do. g. 30.
STRAW-No. 1 straight rye, 17.O0alS.0O;
No. =. do. 15.50a16.OO; No. tangled rye.
l4O0ali.J0: No. =, do, 12.00a12.50; No. l
wheat. 12.OOa 1900; No. .. do. 1l.O0all. 30;
No. oat, I.OOa1 800; No. =. do. l.. JOal3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
COMMODITY MARKETS.

lron.-1he shortage of coke con-
tinues and furnaces are hard pressed
to make deliveries. The slowness in
coke shipments is said to be due to
lack Of cars. New York quotations
on January % were: No. TX foundry.
s45 and SIS; No. 2N foundry. sa4 and
AJ.
Nonee-Prices remain practically
unchaEed in the quiet market Nom
maj quotations on January % were
NO as. l6lz cents: Santos Is. q. and
% cents; Maracaibo. 231z and Is cents.
washed. z and p cents; Bogota- com,
mon O1s and 221H cents; fancy. .el. and
s1e cents; Bucaramanga, "a ana q
cents; washed, IN and es& cents;
Sosta Rlca, common, 1917 and aOsL
cents' prime to choice. 29Iz to % cents.
Suear.-Very little Cuban raw sugar
Is changing hands at the present
price OF L cents. cost and freight
New YORK which means 1900 cents
WIN tne cuty Porto Ricos are quot
at 10 cents. The shortage in the
retalI markets continues and birb
prices prevail.
Cocoa.-Some business is being done
but in small quantities. Ouots,io,s
on January 20 were: Accra, IsS. and
~ cents; Bahia, % and . cents. Ar
rfoa, y and q cents; Machala 2nL
cents. u 10
crude Rubbcr.-The market is ouie.
no transactions OF Importance being
recorded. Quotations on January 20
were Ip-river fine. ~ cents: CEN
trails. . and - cents.
hloes.-Little business is being done
ana pr7ces are holding firm. Rocotas
ana Orinocos are unchanged al 4S
cents. and Central Americas al a.
cents.
Cotton--Spots sold at the beginning
or this week at 1915 for middIinr un-
lands, up 50 points. and the high mar,
since the first week in December. ON
January 10 March cotton sold at 9s 80
cents.
Lead.-The market is firm and
further advances are predicted be-
cause OF scarcity of supply. The lead
ing producers are quoting sls cents,
New YORK, and 81 cents. East St.
Louis but make no promises of de-
livery this month. Outside dealers
arc quoting SIS cents. New York, and
1~orN ~ 1<oOlS-
Spelter.-The tone OF the market Is
hrnL The prevailing quotation is 81.
cents. East st. Louis.
Aluminum.-The price remains un-
changed at So and Sc for virgin
metal.
Antimony.-The market is active.
The price is 10a cents for wholesale
and IL cents retail
Tungsten.-There is no change in
prices. Chinese Wolframite being
quoted at s.: Bolivian at 50 and $50:
and American Scheelite at SIS per
unit.
ouicksilver.-The market Is steady
at SOC per flask.
Copper.-Trading is a routine affair.
only small amount of business be-
ing done. The quotation is from lsH
TO 1871 cents. For export the asking
price is from 20 to 3ol4 cents.
Tin.-The week opened with a sharp
advance in London. but the local mar
ket did not respond. Spot tin was
quoted at from s4l9 to 65 cents.
Silver.-The commercial quotation
on January 20 was sl.31A.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 24-H0GS-Receipts,
23OO: steady; heavic<. lJ.60a1j.75; heavy
Workers and light Workers and pigs, 16.2Oa
1850.
SHEEP and LAMBS-R Receipts. 400; steady.
Top sheep, 1880: top lambs, 21.O0.
CALVES-Receipts. 30; steady. Top. p.
East Buffalo, y. ". Jan. 24.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 800. slow; calves, receipts, 200;
steady. G.OOa2I.JO.
HOPS-Receipts. $500: steady; heavy,
1G.aJa16.3O: mixed. Workers and light, do.
1863; pigs 16.4Oa16.JO; roughs. 14.OOal4.J0;
stags. lO.OOal2.OO.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts, 1900. DC
al higher; lambs. ll.OOa2l.75; yearlings,
1OOoal9. 90; wethers, 1+.O0aI4.5O; ewes, 500
a13.OO; mixed sheep, l3.O0s13.75.
Cincinnati. Jan. "a. - HOGS - Receipts,
5000. steady to 2oc higher; selected ship
pers, 1900: good to choice packers and
butchers. l6.O0al6.2j; common to choice,
10. O.O0a13.OO: pigs and lights, 10.OOal6.23 !;
stays. 9.OOa10.0O.
CATFLE-Receipts, 80; steady and un-
changed
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
RED ROSE
FOR A. E. F. NURSES

The Roses of No Mans Land" as
Surgeon General Merritte w. ireland
calls the army nurses. will be paid
tribute today throughout the country.
The proposition to honor the day
as Army Nurse Day originated with
group of patients In one of the
army hospitals and was endorsed by
eighteen States. although 1t will be
celebrated In all States.
Gen. ireland says: I'm answer to the
petition OF the soldier patients. the
red rose will be the flower of the
day. The army nurses and their du-
ties well done will be the subjects of
sermons from the pulpits of the land,
and the entire nation will Join In the
first tribute to the women who have
cared for the men wounded in war"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
MONEY.

New York. Jan. 2i.-Money on call, on
the New York Stock Exchange ranged be-
tween and O per cent during the past
week. as compared with IS per cent high
and per cent low In the previous week.
Time money rates were unchanged this
week Mt and sIs per cent for loans on
all industrial collateral. and and IA per
cent for loans mixed. Mercantile paper
rates also were unchanged at per cent.
with business being mostly confined to out
of-town accounts. Local banks, however,
were more disposed to purchase commercial
paper in view Of the easier call rates.
Interior money rates were unchanged
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
BUSINESS
FINANCE
Do not sell your liberty bonds.
II you need funds take them to
any bank and secure a loan.

Prices for U. 8. Liberty bonds are estab-
lshed by daily quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange. The prices named In the
regular tables are In percentage and on
81 900 bonds. Bonds of $50 and 800 de-
nominations are rated one-tenth OF one per
cent above this on an order to purchase
and the same amount below II ON an order
TO SELL In all bond transactions the full
amount Of interest due on the day OF pur-
chase or sale 10 be added.
Yesterdays noon prices Of the New York
Stock Exchange gave the total amount the
seller should receive on n 800 bond, accrued
interest due him being shown In the middle
eolumn.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
BALTIMORE PRoDUCE.

Baltimore. Jan. 24.-Potatoes. white West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania. per 100
pounds, 4.0Op4.2J; New York and New Jer-
sey, per 100 pounds, 4.O0a4.2J Eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia McCormicks, 325a
80; do, coblers, pef 100 pounds, 3.75a4.OO;
do, all sections, No. 2, 2.00a2. %; No. 8,
l. 1.25a1-50: sweets. yellows, North Carolina,
per barrel, 5.50a6.J0: do. Eastern shore
Maryland. Virginia and Delaware. per 100
barrel. 5.jOa6.50; do. No. .. 2.5Oa3. so:
ysms. fancy bright, per barrel. 5.OOa5. so;
do. No. .. a.jOa3.OO.