davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Directors of the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific Railway de-
clared yesterday the regular quarterly
dividend OF "a per cent on Its preferred
stock and the regular semi-annuai divi-
dend OF . per cent. on its common stock.
but cut the usual extra disbursement on
the latter from az per cent to 2h per
cent Although their action added to the
conviction OF observers who took the
Alabama Great Southern's dividend cut
as an indication of n possible change In
the dividend rate OF the Southern Rail-
way, which is the parent company OF
both roads. the price of the latter's pre-
ferred stock recovered n full point of
Thursdays loss, and closed at SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
TO LIST TRICKY MERCHANTS.
Reform Advocates Hunt ont Men
who Cancel and Return Goods.

Plans to prepare list of persons and
firms guilty of unjust cancellations of
orders and returns of shipments are
being worked out by the executive
committee of the Credit Guide depart
ment on unjust cancellations. Manu-
facturers. wholesalers and jobbers
throughout the country are to be re-
duested to file the names of those who
have INDUCED in these practices. The
cooperation of Secretary Hoover has
been asked.
THE practice of returning merchan-
disc ordered in good faith" the COM
mittee points out, has the effect OF
permitting unfair competition between
the legitimate merchant who abides by
honorable tactics and decent merchan-
dsing and the one who feels no obli-
cation to carry out his part OF CONNER
Cial agreements"
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
DEFICIT rs SO, ,20, ,437.
international Fur Exchange An
nOunCes ShOrtaFe.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Offtials of the
International Fur Exchange announced
to-day a deficit of $9,202437 in the
finances of the establishment. A circu-
lar containing that Information is being
mailed to It's stockholders, itwas added.
The company's indebtedness was an
nounced as $1S,065.603. Its assets were
said to be SS,S63,166.
In recent years the company has been
hoiding auction sales said ID have been
the largest In the history Of the fur
trade. AT several sales, of two weeks
duration each, receipts assed tho
$25,000,000 mark. The company auc-
toned Government furs.
The present unfortunate ondition of
the company's business" ne circular
says. is due to the sudden and violent
collapse in the spring of $40 of the
wholesale market for furs.''
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Alabama Power pIan.

The refnancing plan OF the Alabama
Power Companys directors has. been
formally approved by its stockholders.
The plan includes the conversion OF
10000 shares or unissued preferred
stock and 100000 shares of con'mon
stock OF 500 par value TO no par value
shares. The new preferred stock will
pay 81 annual dividend and be eGual
Nv All respects to the old preferred stock.
The company viii sell 10000 shares Of
the non-par preferred stock az 500 q
share. The directors are authorized 10
issue ST., 900 of new bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Gold Imports.

The Carmania brought in $4,000 in
gold consigned to the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York and Kuhn Loeb
& Co. announced the receipt of cables
tc the effect shat 81. SOC, 900 in gold would
he shipped on the Aquitania, leaving
to-day, and s235.000 had been shipped
by the Cameronia. Including shipments
on the way. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. thus
far this year have received approx
mately $57,ooo.o0o in gold, all of it orig.
inally produced in South Africa and
puchased in the open market in Lon
don by the Rotbschiids. The movement
of South African gold is faster this
year than it was in 1920 because the
last years receipts by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. were $50, $50, 600
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Money Rates Lower.

Call money loaned yesterday in the
New York Stock Exchange at 61s per
cent. in contrast to on Thursday,
but the bulk OF the business, say
around two thirds. was done over the
counter at 6. The rates for commercial
paper were unchanged but their trend
was distinctly lower. Leading accep-
tance houses reported that any quo
tations for four. five or six months
import and export bills now eligible
fer purchase by reserve banks are
purely nominal, although an active
market is expected soon in the longer
rnaturities.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Atlantic GuIf's OH Production.

The Mexican subsidiary Of the Allan
tic, Gulf and West Indies Steamship
Lines. the Atlantic Gulf oil Company.
produced in April 1,763,99t barrels OF
OIL. an average OF about $4,000 barrels
daily. or that total i.4344fs were
shipped to the seaboard and 32e.573
loaned at the we'll TO other companies
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Finds Gas In Costa Rica.

The Sinclair Consolidated oil Corpora
ton has found gas on it's concession in
Costa Rica, the first ever discovered in
that country. The flow Is estimated at
100000 feet daily. The discovery IL
said to have been made as the result of
fire which destroyed the derrick. and
the flames OF which could be seen for
many miles. The gas was struck at a
depth OF 500 feet. The company has n
concession in Costa Rica of about
4 000. 900 acres
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
y. G. Penney sales.

The April sales of the j. .. Penney
Company we're s3.726,325. an increase
OF sS71,716 compared with those or
April. 1920. During the frst four
months OF 1921 the company's sales
were s12,949,7t3, an advance OF s4.453.-
to1 compared with those OF the corre-
spending 1920 period
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s794.2S6.6S. OF
which S33G.5S262 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
1857, 704.06 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
DIVIDENDS

stock ~ Pay
Record able.
Am Power a. Light a., 81 May Is June I
Am Colonial Bank Of Porto
Rice 3c6.......++......t..M May 20 June
Essex Co. r. a.. sS....t-.. May T. June !
Great Atlantic Pacific Tea
pf, a.. si.T5..............Ma ~ June 4
Invader oil, m, ior....t.+.. May 10 June I
Nahoring Invest. a., S160. May % June I
Nat sugar Ref, O., $50. june n July .
81 Joseph Lead O., 25c. ...June 10 June 20
Todd ship. Corp, o., 81. ....June I June 30
IT, Retail stores. r.. 81 30 June 10 July 1
Royal Mail 81. Pack. 49,. 1000. ......
Michigan Sugar, a., Sl......May ~ June I
IN 81 GYPSUM, a., $l....,, June ~ June 30
Il. &. gypsum ri. a., 81 iT5, June il June 10
o. q. q r. Pac., .. H. 3.June June 20
CHM. n o. & fcN. Pac., *
ira, $3.50. 49,. 49,, june June y
a., sf.a5..........,........M May II June /
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.


New York funds IN Montreal. siio.3s pre-
mum per 81 600. Montreal funds in New
York, s106.Gl discount yer sf.0ol.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

YOUR wants and the wants Of thousands of
others are most quickly realized through
Herald Want ads Herald QUALITY 4qt'AN
TrrN circulation teils.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA OH MARKET.

OH Cirv May 13--Credit balances.
$3.50. Runs. t00,f2S average. 6o,07o.
Shipments. i2,io6. average. 4,40.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
URUGUAY GETS LOAF IN U. 3.

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay. Nay 13.-The
National Administrative Council an
nounced to-day that an ofer made by
n group of American bankgs for a loan
to Uruguay of $15,oO0.o had been re-
fused.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

A Montevideo despatch May 2 re-
ported an offer by syndicate Of Ameri-
can bankers OF loan of $4,000 900 to
the Uruguayan Governmet for twenty
years at per cent lnterft
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY ST ATEMENT.

Special o
wSsSinsios. SsS sGgs Hsa D. g.. Say SSyis IT,
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Southern Railway Dividend.
FRIDAY. MAY 1s, 1921.

NOT-Odd recorded line
made price Of full
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

A further slight increase in fall
ures occurred last week, defaults In
the United States numbering AL.
This total makes a close comparl-
son with the 437 insolvencies re-
ported to r. G. Dun & Co.. the pre-
vious week, but is - in excess of
the number shown three weeks ago
and largely surpasses the 23S fail
ures of this week in 1920. The re-
turns for the latter period, however.
included figures for only FIVE days,
owing to a holiday. Despite the
slightly Increased number of de-
faults last week, as compared with
the previous week, there were fewer
insolvencies involving $4,000 or more
OF liabilities in each instance. Thus,
such failures last week numbered
PA. against 267 the previous week.
and the ratio of such defaults to
the total is 55.3 per cent. This is
considerably below the ratio OF ell
per cent reported the previous week,
but Is we'll above the ratio of Az
per cent in this week of 1920, when
there were 10 insolvencies with an
Indebtedness of $1,000 or more in
each case.
Numbering Sc. failures in Canada
last week compared closely with
the SO shown the previous week,
but are much in excess of the 10 de-
faults in this week OF 1920. OF the
past weeks insolvencies, "a involved
$4,000 or more Of liabilities in each
instance, which is 2 more than was
reported the previous week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
ALTON TINE OF PROSPERITY SURE LQUDATOl
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE GRAIN.


BALTIMORE, Nov. B.-Whest. r.
ceipts, Io1.2ee bus. By car and al
bus. by boat; shipments from ele-
vators. 1902 bus: stock In eleva-
tors. a.e.1zIt bua
closiina prices: No. Z red vfnter
spot tl-oSh; No. 2 Earlfcky. spot-
and November. s1.O5k; December,
Corn: Receipts. NIL; shIpmepts
from elevators. 1.61T bus. Prime
new yellow corn for deferred delIy-
cry offered at s2.fOa2.tS per bbi.
Contract spot corn. SEC. Domes-
TIC track yellow. 6sa64c.
Oats: Receipts, 4.3Ss bus; shin
ments from elevators. s.O02 bus. NJ
white oats, zee; nominal. No ,
white, 4O5alIhc.
Rye: Receipts. 1861 bus: shin
ments from elevators, 1900 bus
No. Western spot rye closed 81,
soc. ~
Hay: Receipts. IS tons; Kood
mixed and timothy are selling a.
range Of sl6a2l per ton.
straw: Receipts. nil; No. l fan
gled rye, $3.50; No. wheat SIs.
No. ! cat (nomInalD. Sl4.5OaIk
Mil Feed: City Mills winter br,.
per ton (lOo-lb. sacks), s27: Patsn-
SEQ mill feed, per ton uOO-ih
sAcks)' SIS; white middlings, Der ton
(so-lb. cotton sacks). S3s; same. i'm
loo-lb. -tute sacks. $50. These QUO
tatons are for jobbinE IotA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.

Lieut.. q. g. Thornton C. Miller.
Chaplain Corps, to u. S. S. Camden.
Lieut. Carl Reynolds, Dental
Corps. to American Legation, Mana
que. Nicaragua
Eoatswain Ross Ealinger, to re-
ceiving ship, New York, N. Y.
Gunner Frederick P. Yost, to U.
:. S. Arkansas
Chief Machinist Slime S. Hallibur
ION, to naval air station, Lake.
hu;st. ".
Machinist Herbert Goldman, to
receiving ship. New York, N. Y.
Carpenter George r.. Litton, to
receiving ship. Philadelphia, Pa.
Pharmacist Sigfried Z. Smith, to
U. S. s. Sands.
Chief Pharmacist Lester f. Bote,
to Naval Hospital. San Diego, Cal
Chief Pharmacist Chester o. Kim
ball. to Naval Hospital, Chelsea.
Mass.
Chief Pharmacist Albert B. Mont
gomery, to navy yard. New York.
N. Y.
Pharmacist Robert H. Stanley, to
Marine barracks. Quantico. Va.
Assistant Pay Clerk Carl A. Posse,
to U. S. S. st. Louis.
Assistant Pay Clerk Walter A.
Hill. to U. S. S. Utah.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN
BLAME WRONG TAX METHODS
Tariff, Freight Rates and Labor Situation Are
Other Causes of Slump. Is

The Washington Herald publishes
,elow the teIegraphic answers from
the fifth of several groups OF bank
ers in all sections OF the United
states. in response to list OF nine
5pecific questions on the business
bullock. The answers Of the other
groups. and Of a number OF whole
sale and retail firms were publish
cd last week.
The nine questions asked were:
(D Do you anticipate pronounced
Improvement during the rest OF the
year?
(2) II not. what kind Of business
do you anticipate?
ca When do you expect pro-
nounced improvement?
90 What are considered the chief
retarding influences?i
go How do stocks on the shelves
of retail merchants compare with
normal?
(s) When do you expect credit
conditions to return 70 normal!
90 OF commercial loans out
standing october i, approximately
what percentage ESpASSo AAoSch
credits-that IL, renewals, or ex-
tensions of loans made more than
twelve months ago?
(s5 Approximately what percent
age Of frozen credits outstanding
July remained unliquidated on
October 1?
CO.. what are the prospects for
further Liquidation of frozen
credits in your district in the neal
future?
The answers follow:
Ernest Perry, president FRS
Fond du Lac National Bank
Fond du Lac, Wis.
az I do not look for a pronounc'
ed Improvement in all lines Of
business during the balance of thi:
year. / think the improvement will
be spotty.
(2) I believe that some industrie:
will show improvement-in fact
leather, shoes, knit goods, and
hosiery are already enjoying an in
creased business.
(3) Possibly next spring viii
bring a pronounced general i'm,
provement.
a. Retarding influences are low
prices for everything the farmer
has to sell. high freight rates. ano
the present method of general tax
alton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

The decided narrowing of the
margin of decrease in bank clear
ings last week is explained by the
fact that returns for one more day
are included in the statement than
was the case in the two immedi-
ately preceding years Aggregate
clearings last week Of $6.S31, $50, 900
at twenty cities in the United States.
as reported to Dun's Review, are 8.
per cent less than the total for
nve days in 1920 and IT'S per cent
below the figures for the same num-
Der of days in 1919. in both of which
years a holiday occurred during the
corresponding week With clear
ings of s2.4O7. o50,ooo. the cities out
side OF New York show reductions
of 81 and 15.2 per cent, respec-
lively, from the amounts recorded
in the two previous years, and the
losses are large at some points, de-
spite the fact that returns for one
more day ara embraced by this
weeks statement. AT New York
City, the decrease from the 1920
clearings Is only 0.s per cent, but
there is a falling off of 1871 per
cent from the total OF two years
ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. E-Butts,-.
Fancy creamery. ISaIse; cboio.
creamery, I5a47e; good creamery a.
a44c; creamery prints, Isa5oc: bIocl-.
t1a4sc; nearby creamery, 1aatsc.
ladle, Soas2c; Maryland and PennsvI.
vania rolls, 2sasoc: Ohio roll. 90
csc; West Virginia rolls. 27a,sc.
store packed, -a27c: Maryland. viz
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy nrjnt,
zeasVc; process butter, s5a37c
Eggs-Maryland and PepnSyIvsnts
and nearby nrsts. 5SasOc; western
high grade, 57a5sc: Western ave.
age receipts, SIC; West Virginia
nrsts' SIC; Southern frsts. Sc
Lave Poultry-Chickens. old hen.
lbs and over, 2Oa27c; medium 4 20
lbs, z4a25c; smaller, 22a2sc: white
Leghorns. 2la22c; old ROSTERS. ia
l6c; springers, large, smooth. fat %
arc; small to medium a6a27c. wbite
Leghorns 23a24c; rough, poor and
thin' zzazSc. Geese, nearby, 2Iaa5r.
western, 22a2Ic; Kent Island 2Sa
SVc- Turkeys, young. 3 lbs and over
3Sa4Oc; smaller, 3Oa35c: old, 3easSc
Ducks, Muscovy and monRrsr
young. 2la22c; white Pekins, Young
Z6a27ci puddle, young, 24a25r:
Guinea fowl, young, III lbs each
1SasOc; smaller, each, 5Oa6Oc: old
each 4Oc. Pigeons, per pair, SIC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
WAR is DECLARED
ON BORDER RUNNER

Plans for the cooperation of
Canadian and American officials for
warfare on the border-running boot
legEers have been discussed by
George w. Taylor. assistant commits
sioner of customs and excise Of the
Dom Mon of Canada, and Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes.
Commissioner Haynes decided 20
go to Detroit about November IS to
meet agents of some the Canadian
provinces and formulate a program
for guarding the Michigan border
Large quantities of Canadian liquor
are being brought into NJ chigan
from thu province of Ontario, il is
said. Three border directors and
an agent appointed by Commissioner
Haynes had a preliminary confer
ence a week ago with officials of
Saskatchewan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
BOND MART BOOMS
DURING PAST WEEK
Transactions Grow in Volume,
With Choice Issues Reach
ing New High Records.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The bond |
market may be said to have doomed |
during the past week, with the VOL /
ume OF transaction both on the ex-
change and "over the counter"
mounting up and prices, for the
best issues especially, getting up
to new high records. The feature
of the activity and strength has
been in the government issues, of
which the Victory AZ per cent
touched par. whereas a year ago
they were quoted at a price to
yield per cent
The present upward movement in
bonds, which began with the abro-
cation OF the strike order received
a fresh impetus from announce
ment that the new Offering
of treasury certificates on at the
low rates of AZ and AZ per cent
had been subscribed three times
over. The rise was greatly sccel-
Grated during the week by the re-
auctions in Federal Reserve Bank
discount rates, that of the New
York bank being cut to "a per
cent. The prospect of still easier
money conditions to come, indicated
by the further rise in the ratio
of the reserve system, also had its
effect.
Other bond groups kept up with
the government issues and the ave-
rage price of railroad bonds reached
the high level of the year. Demand
was naturally heaviest for high
issues, but il overlooked to the sec
ond-raters. In spite of recent ad-
vances, however. it is pointed out
that the group as a whole is still
much below the 1917 high level.
Industrial bonds also came in for
their share Of the upturn and most
of the better grades were in strong
demand, but their gains were not
so conspicuous. American Rubber
SIS, American Telephone IS, and
Goodyear SIS were strong. A fea-
| ture of Fridays market was the
| strength in the traction issues.
Foreign government bonds I'm
ished the week strong, with Belgian
| and French issues advancing brisk
ly. United Kingdom SIS. Queens
land rs, Switzerland SIS, Norway SIS
and Brazil SIS were particularly
strong. Following default Of loan
Of s5,5OO.O0o in this country by the
Chinese government and failure Of
negotiations for S16.0oo.oO0 loan
by the Consertium Chinese Railway
SIS broke over a point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
CABINET DEFEATS
ITALIAN REDS aim
Communists Stir Unrest
Among Organized
LabOrers.
Especial c.Sl, to IN. Warrington Herrld.

ROME. Nov. 5.-AccordiuE to wei
informed political men in Rome a..
present movement OF unrest amor
the industrial workers Of Italy '-
due to an intense campaign on tho
part of the extreme Socialists co.
Communists in anticipation Of To-
reopening Of Parliament. II seem
that these disturbing elements ln
the political and social life OF ltaI'
are preparing 20 overthrow the Re-
nomi ministry before il becomes {. O."
strong. To this end they are doinr
all they can 70 create disConten'
among organized lsborerS. the ma -
jority Of whom still allow them
selves to be led blindly by their
leaders.
To prove this theory politicians 70
the chambers lobby. in the CAT
Aragno. and other gathering places
quote the strike in the shipysrds OF
Triest. which continues to be IL,
cause of fatal conflicts even Aft
an agreement had been reached and
the strike has offiCiaIly been called
of. This anticlimax is not Of an
economical nature but purely polit L.
cal. The Communist leaders o.
Triest go even So far as to say that
they intend to make that city III"
ireland" of Italy.
There seems to be a general cor
viotion here that Bonomi is already
strong enough to cope with the sit
uation.
Copyright lsaI)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
FINE OF 100 MARKS
TOTALED so CENTS

NEW YORK, n. Y. Nov. 5.-The
steamship Orbita Of the Royal Mail
Line arrived Friday from Hamburg,
bringing passengers from Germany
and Great Britain. Among them
were Capt. B. Goodwin. a city en-
gineer, who has been studying con-
ditions in Europe.
Capt Goodwin, who commanded
the only pontoon train n the A. E
F., said that he had been twice ar
rested for speeding in Berlin. The
first time he was given a suspended
sentence and the second time lac was
fined a hundred marks as an ex-
ample" When he expressed con-
sternation, the court said that II
would see that he was driven to his
hotel in a tax cab at the courts ex-
pense. This was done.
A hundred marks was worth about
50 cents that day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
DUTCH DELEGATES
REACH NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Headed by
Jonkheer DR.. H. A. VanKarnebeek.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of The
Netherlands and president Of the
league of nations. the Dutch deleEa-
ton 70 the disarmament conteren' q
arrived here yesterday on the Hcl-
liner Rotterdam
They were met down the bay by
Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Billiard and
Maj. F. H Frank. representing the
army, and by Comdr. E. c. Parker,
Of the navy.
The other members OF the dele
cation arriving on the ROtterdaHi
were DR.. r. b. Van Blokland. VII
Is head Of the department Of foreig
affairs In the foreign once: DR..
Moresco, vice president OF The Net
erlRnds Indian council: DR.. A
Tjarda Van Starkenbogh, secrets
of the delegation. and DIR. w.
Beaufort. a former member of
Dutch Legation at Washington.
J. C. A. EverwiJn. Dutch Minis
at Washington. met the deleEap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-CattIe-Pr1n.
steers. ss.5oal1-So: good to choi,
heavy steers, SSal0; fair 70 go
steers. *e.soas.2S; yearlings. fair
choice. ss-5os12.5O: feeding steers. 3
ass; heifers. S5as.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. s..
also; medium weight butchers, 81
also; heavy butchers. S7a7.sO: f.
TO fancy light S7.25aS-25: heavy pacl
ing. s6.75s7.4o; rough packing, $50
$50: pigs. S7aS.4o.
Sheep-Western lambs. Ssas.so: n.
tive lambs S7.5Oas: feeding lamb
$6as: Gull lambs, $4a6: yearlings. s
a7.25; wethers, S3.5Oa6; ewes. Ssa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruifs and Vegetables.
tCempiied By the U. 3. Burenu d
Markets and Crop EstImateG)


tCempiied by the U. q. Burenu Of
Markets and Crop EstImates)
Sales from Wholesalers Direct to
Retailers.
Apples Barrels, virginias and
West Virginas, Romes A ~ inches,
ss.50a10,00; York Imperiais No. /,
ss.00as.00: cold storage stock, ts.00s
s.25; Grimes fancy few sales, Ss.0Oa
1000: Nova Scotias. Tompkins
Kings No. 1, f7.00a7.50: No. 2. se-5oa
700. Boxes. washingtons, Spitzen-
burg C grade medium sizes. s2.50a
400; Delicious. medium 90 large
sizes extra fancy and fancy. $1,000
$50; c grade. medium sizes, SS-5oa
400; Jonathans. medium sizes, ex-
ira fancy, 33.25a3.5o; fancy and c
grade s2.5oa1!0e; Wagsners medium
sizes. combination fancy and extra
fancy, S2.B0as.oo; fancy, s3.Ooas.2B;
C grade, si5oa2.25. Bushsl bas-
kets. New Yorlxs. Baldwins No. 1.
some ordinary condition, t2.ooaa.25;
Idshos. Romes. ss.ooa3.1s.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk per
cwt, Domestic round type. t2aa.5o;
small. fair condition. s1.5oaL75.
Onions-New Yorks and Ohios.
1oo-lb sacks. yellow varieties No. 1.
$500; small sizes, $3.50.
White Potatoes-New Yorks and
Pennsylvania, I50-Ib sacks, round
white No. 1, S3.4oa3.75 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-virginias and
North carolinas, cloth top stave
and slat barrels, yellow varieties
No. 1, s3.o0a3.25: poorer, s2.So;
Marylands, cloth top stave barrels.
yellow varieties No. /, S3.o0as.25;
South Carolinss, cloth top slot bar
rels, red varieties. $3.50.
Lettuce-New Yorks, crates 2
dozen heads, $1-5oa1.75, poorer, sIa
LIS.
Celery-New Yorks. bunches all
sizes, 5Ocas1.
Pears New Yorks, KeIfers. bushel
baskets. s2.5oa3.0O.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. valencias.
all sizes. Ss.0Oa7.00: F1oridas, Parson
Browns. all sizes, S4a4.5o.
AJeets - Home crowns, dozen
punches. 75cas6c.
Grapefruit - Floridas, boxes, all
sizes, S4a4.5o.
String Beans - South CarolInas,
bushel hampers, best, S1.5Oa1.75:
poorer, S1.o0a1.25.