davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SUBWAY MUST SEAT EVERY
FARE EXCEPT IN RUSH HOUR

until l o'clock the next morning"
1t was demonstrated that service
everywhere. save in the maximum peak
of the rush. had been skimped. as Frank
Hedley. president of the Interborough.
admitted several weeks ago, In the in
terest OF economy.
After Mr.. Turner had testified volum-
inously Judge Shearn addressed the
commission. He said: 1T Is undoubt-
edly true it will be impossible to get
a really proper service here except un-
der the reorganization plan of the COM
mission. which eliminates the motive
of greed for profit. But. irrespective of
the plan. / maintain there can and
should be a substantial Improvement
in this service without any undue de-
lay"
Judge Shearn said 1t must not be
supposed the Interborough's case is
isolated. 1t is merely typical. you
will find when the figures go In for
the other companies" he said. "the
same deplorable conditions in the sub
way operated by the b. r. T. and we
have even worse conditions on many
of the surface lines"
The commission will resume its ex-
animation this afternoon. taking up
other companies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Continued from First Page.

entirety showed net corporate income
OF s75,O77.s3. as against a 1920 deficit
of S215. 5.30S.77.
The net deficit for all companies oper-
ating in the city aggregated s2,765. 900
for the last six months of 1921, but that
figure includes So. 600 of dividends
due for that period under the lease to
the Interborough, a charge which has
nothing to do with operating cost or
net corporate income. The true deficit
figure is s655.000 for six months, as
against an aggregate deficit OF $13,000,-
600 for the entire fiscal year 1921.
Mr.. Lindars explained that this i'm
provement does notA mean necessarily
that any Of the companies will have con-
siderable sums available for improved
service. as many OF them are long In
arrears for interest payments and taxes.
Other tables were entered in evidence
setting forth the ratios of operating ex-
penses and taxes to operating revenue
on all the lines. These showed that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transits subway and
elevated lines had improved 81 per cent.
in relation to the six months period,
while the Interborough's subway and
elevated divisions had improved only 4
per cent. Mr.. Shearn said the COM
parison seemed so remarkable that he
thought It called for further analysis
and a report disclosing all contributory
facts.
Compilations OF the numbers OF pas
sengers carried during the latter half
of 1921 disclosed the fact that while
there had been an increase of 26,000,000
carried in the elevated and subway
cars. the surface car passengers had in
creased by 100000. On the elevated
lines the passengers carried were fewer
by about 100000 than for the like
period OF 1920.
Mr.. Lindars was excused after he had
said he was preparing statement show
ing the actual cash condition of each of
the companies and expects 70 nave II
ready within a week
Daniel L. Turner, chief consulting en-
gineer OF the commission. presented re-
suits of studies OF actual service condi-
tions made recently by the commissions
bureau of transit inspection at points on
all city lines.
Observations OF southbound express
service in the Interborough's Seventh
avenue subway at the Ninety-sixth
street station on February covered
seven hours and twenty minutes, includ-
ing the morning rush hour peak as well
as the hours of minimum traffic. The
observation periods were divided into
twenty minute stretches. During twenty
one out of the twenty-five OF these
twenty minute periods. Mr.. Turner re-
ported, there were more passengers car
ried than seats. The overload at one
point ran as high as 247 per cent.
THAT means" said the witness, that
there were nearly 200 persons stuffed
into a car, the normal capacity of which
is fifty passengers"
Northbound express service, observed
from the same station, was watched all
day. 'Overloading," the witness said,
"began at / o'clock in the afternoon
and extended practically continuously
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
GOV. MILLER NAMES
DEMOCRAT AS JUDGE
Selection of f. j. M'Goldrick
for Weeks Vacancy Fore
casts Bipartisan Deal.
CUSHING VICE HOTCHKISS
Morris. Koenig and r. A. John
stone Slated for the General
Sessions Bench.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 9.
Gov. Miller sent 10 the senate To-
night the nomination OF Edward J.
McGoldrick of New York for Justice
of the Supreme Court TO succeed Barlow
S. Weeks. who died recently.
Mr.. McGoldrick is named to the court
in the First Judicial district. He is a
Democrat and a Tammany man, a close
friend of Alfred Z. Smith and Charles
+. Murphy. He was for many years
the legislative representative of the city
administration as an Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel.
The Governor next week, II Is under
stood. will nominate Harry Gushing,
secretary of the Union League Club
of New York. to succeed Henry D.
Hotchkiss, Justice of the Supreme
ton is said to bave been agreed upon.
There is said to be some sort of a
bipartisan agreement whereby both Mr..
McGoldrick and Mr.. Cushing will be
nominated by both the Republican and
Democratic organizations in New York
next autumn when the two vacancies
will be filled at an election.
Terms of Agreement.
Such an agreement makes certain the
election OF Mr.. McGodrick and Mr..
Gushing for full terms of fourteen years
at s17,5O0 year. Alfred Z. Smith. when
Governor in 1920, appointed McGoldrick
TO fill an unexpired term, and the latter
was defeated in the election that autumn
by 1900 votes by Isidor Wasservogel.
A similar understanding is reported to
have been reached on the nomination of
two new judges for the Court of General
-. -. INt1 <xfxr
pending. The measure is urged by judges
and officials in New York to provide
tecessary legal machinery to clear the
} iminal courts.
The arrangement is said to be that
Morris Koenig, Republican and brother
OF Samuel Koe z, leader OF the New
York county Republican organization.
and Robert A. tombstone. Democrat and
Assistant District Attorney for many
years, are to be named to flll the posi-
tions until an election is held in the
autumn. Then both Koenig and John
stone will be nominated by both the
Democratic and Republican organizations
in New York and the offices removed
from politics by this division of the Of
fees equally between the parties
A Complete Undcrstanding.
Morris Koenig was appointed by Gov.
Miller a year ago to an unexpired term
m General Sessions, and was beaten in
the last election. Mr.. Johnstone for
years has been in charge OF the appeals
bureau in the District Attorneys office.
Mr.. McGoldrick's nomination was con-
firmed Immediately. This Is unusual,
although the same course was taken
when his nomination was sent in by Gov.
Smith two years ago. This prompt ac-
tion was accepted in the capital as in
dicating that there was complete un-
derstanding between the Democrats and
Republicans regarding the nominations.
Senators on both sides lauded Nc
(foldrick.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
REALTY MEN HOSTILE
TO LOCKWOOD BILLS
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 9.

Albany. March 9.
Strong oppositnon is developing TO
several recommendations made by the
Lockwood committee in it's report and
now pending perore the Legislature in
the series of bills presented by the COM
mittee. Most Of the measures will go
through. Two or three are In doubt.
The committee probably will arrange a
public hearing on all the measures for
some day later In the week.
Certain real estate and financial In
terests are against few OF the bills.
but the real estate men are not a unit
in opposition.
Gov. Miller has indicated ne does not
approve the proposal for n board OF
trade and commerce TO regulate all build
4ng after tho manner of the Interstate
commerce Commissions handling of the
commercial questions. II tho Governor
does not change his attitude that bill
will not pass.
There is some opposition TO the propo-
sition that the Metropolitan Life Isnur-
?nce Company put 500, 100000 into
building loans. This comes mostly from.
Institutions making their money out oI
regulation for the mortgage market.
The same interests are opposed 20
measures to provide for insurance COM
panies and savings banks generally In
vcsting large percentage Of their assets
IN real estate mortgages. This is not
regarded seriously as IL Is known the
opponents are prompted solely by their
desire 10 make money and not to help
the building situation.
Generally. sentiment In the Legislature
favors most OF the bills and their pass
hge In almost positive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
CRIME WAVE BILLS
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Four Walton Measures Go
Through After Long Debate.

Albany, March 6.-Four Walton
measures, referred to by legislators as
the "crime wave" bills. were passed by
the Senate tonight after a lengthy de-
bate. The bills had been recommended
by the recent conference of New York
State District Attorneys. The four
measures seek to provide for:
Abolition of the indeterminate SEN
tence.
Increase of from $50 to 500 the
dividing line between petit and grand
larceny.
Establishment of the penalty for rob-
berry. first degree. at ten years or more,
with no limit on the maximum.
Establishment of a penalty OF life
imprisonment for murder, second degree.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
NEwBERRY CASE UP AGAIN.

wAsHINGToN, March 6.--Scnator Gar
away tArk). Democrat. to-day sought
unanimous consent 10 introduce his rkso-
luton for investigation Of charges by
Senator poindexter tWash.). Repub
ifcen, that "malign and unlawful infu-
cnce' had been used TO obtain votes
against seating Senator Ncwbetry
CMich). Republican. in the Ford-NeT-
berry election contest
Senator Wadsworth CN. Y.). RepIb-
lNcAn. objected because SO FEW Senator'S
were present, ana the measure went
lever.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
STATE DRY 'TRIPLETS'
TO DIE IN COMMITTEE
Anti-Soloon League Abandons
Hope of Passing Bills.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March a. I

New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March @.
The AntfSaloon League has given up
hope of passing its ''triplet" bills at this
session OF the Legislature. These
measures would give to cities. towns
and villages the power TO enact ordi-
nances for the enforcement Of the Fed
cral prohibition laws.
William ii. Anderson. anticipating the
defeat of the bills. announced tonight
that the league would make an effort TO
pass them at the session next year and
would add counties as units to enforce
prohibition.
Mr. Anderson declares the gambling
interests are endeavoring to amend the
bills so that they will apply TO pro-
hibltion only and not affect race track
betting. In the hope of getting favor
able action Mr.. Anderson said the league
would accept such an amendment but
would not recommend IL. There is every
indication, however, that the bills will
never get out of committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PASS ANTI-GRETNA GREEN BILL
Forbids Marriage Within Three
Days of Issuance of License.

ALBANY, March 6.-The Assembly to-
night passed the Steinberg bill, designed
to provide that marriage ceremonies
shall not be performed within three days
from the date the marriage license is
issued unless authorized by order OF a
judge of a court of record.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
A Word of Welcome

IN welcoming the delegates to the
Il American Bankers Association Con-
vention, the officials of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company think it may be of
interest to recall the nationwide con-
facts of this Bank, many extending
over a period Of more than a hundred
years.
The Bank of the Manhattan Com
pany was founded in 1899.
Even as early as 1905, when the most
rapid means OF transportation was by
stage coach, making less than 50 miles
day, the Bank had already established
connections with banks in PHILADELPHIA,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Cotton Holds art
OF Gains Despite
Selling Pressure
Substantial Portion Of
Sales Appears 10 Come
From the South; Close Is
7 to 20 Poin,5 Net Higher

An opening advance OF approximately
half q cent on the better Near Eastern
news and higher Liverpool cables met
heavy selling in the cotton market to-
day. A good part of the pressure ap-
peared to come from the South, and
after selling at 20.9Gc at the opening
December broke to 20.50c in the, late
trading. 1t closed at that price, with
the general market closing easy at a
net advance of Z to 90 points.
Fresh buying on the higher Liverpool
cables and the more general hope of a
peaceful settlement of the Near Eastern
dispute. We're probably restricted by the
which are scheduled for publication this
morning. There good deal OF COW
ering by early sellers at the start also con-
advance of 40 to SO points, with the South
reported a heavy seller.
Two more private crop reports were
issued, one of them making the condition
52.5 and the indicated yield 1o,o33, 900
bales, while the other made the condition
in guesses by eighty-one members of the
exchange as to the probable showing of
the government report this morning, point
ing to condition OF o., 6O,l' a 0pihionss mo stoS ex
ing of the ginning figures ranged from
$4,000 to 4.000.000, with the average
favoring the larger nSufe
Very favorable weather Tor PICKING ana
marketing was reported in the South over
the week end. but the indication was for
showers or rather unsettled conditions,
Private cables said the Liverpool market
was higher on covering by shorts and a
better but moderate trade demand. south
ern spot mar 1kels as officially reported
were 25 points lower to 10 points higher,
with ,middling quotations ranging from
1925 up to lU.Tb.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher at 20.49c NO
sales We're reported.
he range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Wheat rices Fall
On Better Outlook
In the Near East
Something Of a Selling Stann-
pede as Market Opens;
Closing Quotations Are
| 10 ! \ Gems Net Lower

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Wheat prices feN
to day as a result of stoopage of war
like moves at the Dardanelles. The
market closed easy, 1c to 1hc net
lower. Oats finished 1sc off to &c, a
1ac up, and provisions unchanged to 7c
higher.
There was something of a selling STAN
Hede in the wheat market as soon as bust
ness began, news at hand from Constan-
tinope showing n nearly complete rever-
sal from the threatenne outlook Saturday.
After values had dropped about &c a
hushel however, it became apparent that
good sized buying orders were waiting
around $l.04 for the December delivery.
AS tails was thu third time within a week
that similar support for the market had
unfolded at the same level, The rush to
sell soon curbed and a moderate re
action ensucd.
Notice that the amovnt of wheat on
ocean passage had increased 1000 bush
r's 70" The weak was Ofset by the fact that
the United States visible supply showed but
.iltic endorsement and that exporters were
hiddiag / cent bcsAel more than on
Saturday for wheat at ports on the Gulf or
IGexico
Bulish estimates ot the 1929 yield of
CON were cnieAy responsible for the
strength displayed by corn and oats
scarcity of offerings gave an upward slant
to the provision market.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Albany, Hartford, Newark, Trenton and
other large cities.
AS the country developed and new
methods of communication and trans
portation appeared, relations with banks
IN points at ever greater distances were
established, until today its contacts are
to be found in every part of the nation
and abroad as well.
In full confidence of the great mutual
benefits to be derived by-the discussion
OF urgent problems at the Convention
now opening, we join with all New York
banks in extending sincere greetings to
the bankers Of America.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

stock. This compares with surplus Of
Sb77 ,829, or So cents share on ST.
100000 common outstanding in the
previous year
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
New issue
s.---.--.~sss-.s.,
$6,132,OOO
The Ohio Power Company
First and Refunding Mortgage so Gold Bonds

First and Refunding Mortgage so Gold Bonds
Dated
RP cy & e"n% ats Ts ns an no
Rdm
pant
Refunded
COMPANY YorNEwYo
ohoro"e Company andof the
ndp
West
ddya adjacent
sant
S @ Rfsnu% Ssmnue s2S3gs sa3gs ssS9s asS$ ssmss sm
The Amsea Gas and Es1ae cmny
~ @ ssS ss til" co"'a"
Price 931@ and interest To Net About 545q5
Dillon, Read & Co.
Lee, Hgginson & Co. Continental and Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank
S
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton in limited
12.57d. Sales. 5000 bales: American. 6, 900
bales. Imports 22.oo0 bales; American. 10
100 bales. Futures were due 10 to / s points
points advance and closed quiet at net
advance Of to Is points Closing prices
October. 1215d; December. 1297d: Janu-
ary, 11.92d; March. 11.82d May, 117Od:
July. 11.55d. MISUNDERSTANDING quiet and
Arm; cloths. more doing. The 1890 a. m.
bids follow: October, 20.54d; December
2O.S3d: January, 2o.72d; March, e0S2d;
July, 2065d.
Cotconseed Oil - Ras
Th, cottonseed oil market showed early
lrmness on strength In lard and colt on
and Continued light offerings of crude 1t
realizlng and lack of outside buying
power and closed l point lower to 7 net
higher. with sales of 5000 barrels
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Cottonseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee

tional advance in raw sugar and higher
prices established for granulated, futures
advanced to points the call, sold
. to IL points net higher. fully dscounting
the frmer spot market. The market closed
to 10 points net higher estimated
sales OF $4,000 tons. Wall Street. the West
and sugar houses were the principal buy
ers, with Wall Street disposed to take
profits the bulge.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Cluett. Peabody Renor,

The income account Of Cluett, Pea
body & Co., Inc, and subsidiaries
for the six months ended June 80, 1922,
showed net profits of sf,407,074 after
charges, taxes and depreciation,
equivalent after preferred dividends
to $6.17 a share earned on the S1S,-
100000 outstanding common stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
London Metal Market

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Standard copper,
spot. spot. S6S 15s; futures, e64 rs Cd;
Gc1,eeesroiytlc, c1e spot, Ell los; futures,
a,s s,ss los; Tin, spot, s164 los; futures,
saoo LIS 90; Lead, spot, ga 12s ed;
futures. e32 So. w.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Country Produce

Eutter-Receipts were C,2S5 packages.
creamery, are higher than extras, lb., 44h @
centfa'iGed cars 80 score, S71a Q38c; 80
score, sc @361ac; SO score S5l 935&c: IS
to 81 score "a 035c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 40 II % 46 &c; extras. so score, 4415 @
45c; hTsts, 81 q 43 &c; seconds, "a u a 3Gc ;
lower grades, SO GD34c; state dairy tubs,
nnest, 42@ 15o; good to prime, 3S@41c:
common 10 fair S0@37c; ladies. current
make, extras, 81 932c; firsts, 29Q291ac
seconds So 2s@2s hc; lower grades. ESQ
~ ~ -packing stock, current make. No. l..
2shc; 30. 2, 27Ac; lower grades, 25Q27c.
~ Cheese--Receipts We're 1,54l boxes. New
YORK State fats. June, specials, PAN @
state aatss, fresh specials, 24h @25c; aver n
2Ac; Wisconsin. double Daisies, 23c single
Daisies d. 2S@232c; Young Americas. 25@
Eggs,,Recelpts were 7.1a7 cases. Fresh
firsts. 47@5oe; frsts. 41@45c; seconds
and poorer. 23@39c trade eggs, 24@27o;
dirties No. /, 25@26c: No. and poorer,
2o@p24c; 20 checks. poor to choice, dry, 1910
&c; refrigerator, extra firsts, charges paid
to expiring dates. 31@32c firsts, 2sh %
sos; seconds s,,e,s and poorer. 23@2sc; refriger-
whites, nearby, 32W41c; Pacific coast $40
41c; other Western. 400 35c; fresh, New
!ersey hennery whites, uncandled extras,
local oandled 73Q75c; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites, average extras.
G6 Gp7oc: extra firsts, G2@65c; firsts, $50
sot; nearby 1,aat gathered whites flrsts to
sac; pullets eggs. 40@56c Pacific Coast,
whites, extras, 6506Gc extra firsts. 500
sac: firsts 55@5sc; mediums 4S05 sec;
puiiets, 400 4oc; other Western and South
ern, gathered whites, 42@5Gc; nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns, 54@5Sc.
. Potatoes-New Jersey, cobblers. sack
sd.4o@sl.Go; giants $1.2o@s1.s5; No Is.
5o@ soc; Long Island. 165 lbs. s225@
24o; 100 los., $2@$215; No. 2s, s1@s125:
sweets, New Jersey bsk., 35c@$1: Eastern
States. bbl,, $1260s175; Delaware and
Maryland, bsk., 3007Oc. anu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Paris Market Improved

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Prices improved on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes 50 francs 80 centimes. Exchange
on London 81 francs 95 centimes. Five
per cent loan rs francs rs ceentimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs 17h
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Bid. Asked.
American SiiipbuillIing

The American Shipbuilding Company
report for the year ended June so, 1922,
showed surplus Of $1,490,448, after
charges, depreciation and federal taxes,
equivalent after preferred dividends to
S7-21 share on the $14,714,4Oo common
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Southern Spot Markcts.-Ga a

SOUtIlcrn Spot Observation-Disclosures steady,
unchanged a. 20c; sales. 1000 bales. New
Orleans steady, rs po,ats lower at zoe;
sales, 1.744 bales. Mobile quiet, unchanged
10 points higher at 2O25c; sales, NIL.
Norfolk steady. II points higher at 20.25c;
sales, 469 bales Augusta steady, un
changed at 20.38c: sales. 125 bales Mem
phis steady, unchanged at 20.25c; sales.
1850 bales. Houston steady, b points
higher at l9.90c; sales, T489 bales. Little
Rock steady, unchanged at 2Uc; sales,
4,422 bales. Dallas steady, 10 points
higher at 1890; sales, 1882 bales. Mont
gom.ry firm, 10 points higher at 19.31c;
soieS 321 halpa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Coffee Futures-The range Of prices:
Sat.
Open. High Low. Close close
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bd and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN whi-, the.$
we're no transactions yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. SHUTTER
Creamery. fancy. 5Oa5lc; choice. 46a
f9C: good, 4Oa4jc; prints. 51a53c;
blocks. 5Oa92c: ladle. 32a3ic; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 3Oa32c:
Ohio rolls. 30aSlc: West Virginia
rolls. &na3Ic: store packed. 29a36c;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylva-
MIA dairy prints, 3Oa32c; process
butter. 35a$6c.
EEEs-Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA and nearby frsts SIC: Western
firsts. 5Oa52,; West Virginia. soc:
Southern frsts. soc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
~ lbs. and over. 24a25c; medium.
3 to lbs. 22a23c; smaller sizes. lea
1?c; Leghorns. l6a17c; old rOosters,
IiaI5c: spring chickens. lbs. and
over. 23a2ic: small to medium. la
lSc; Leghorns. 16a19c: rough, thin,
17a1Sc. Ducks young. 3l2 lbs. and
over, white Pckins. 23a2tc: puddle.
21a22C; Nusc"vy. 19a2OC; spaller
and poor 17a1Sc. Pigeons. young,
pair. 20a25c: old. pair. 20a25c. GUM
ca fowl. young. 1is lbs. and over,
each. zoe; smaller. each. 4Oa42c.
Turkeys. young. 5 lbs. and over, 4Oa
42c: old. 4oaf3C
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Sales from Wholesalers di-
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales to a. m.
Apples-Barrels. New York Tomp-
kin Kings \ grade $5a5.5O; Virginia,
a gig Inch Grimes. $5aJ.J0: No. .,
s4a4.5o. RIshel basket: Virginia,
various varieties. $laI.2J: few extra
fancy. Sl.5o. New York. Rhode
Island Greenings. U.25aI.5O.
Cabbage-New York. Danish tyne.
S1.5Od1.1I per cwt; domestic round
type. S1a1.2J per cwt.
Onions-New Yorks. 1OO-lb sacks,
yellow varieties. No. :. mostly
around $3.50: Ohios. IOO-lb. sacks,
yellow varieties. No. /. $2a225: In
dianas. lO-lb. sacks. white varieties
No. I. s..
White Potatoes-New Jerseys. 15O-
lb. sacks. Giants No. 1. $1.9Oa2 per
sack. some quoting lower: New
Works and Pennsylvanias, 15O-Ib.
sacks. long and T-nnd whites No. /
.fe wbranded L. S. No. 1, s2.25a2.5O
per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolina
cloth top stave barrels. yellow va
rieties No. /. s1.25aI.75. Maryland,
cloth top stave barrels. yellow va
rieties. fancy, S2.5u.
Grapes - New Yorks. Catawbas
and Concords, 2-qt. Climax baskets
15a20c; 12-qt. Climax baskets. Con-
cords, poor condition. 75aS5c.
Lettuce-Homegro crates. good
quality and condition, S1.2ja1.50:
Califrnia, crates, IceberCs. 3.50a5.
Celery-MichiGan. crates. Si.50ao.
String Beans - South Carolina,
bushel crates, $2a2.50.