{ title: 'South New Berlin bee. (South New Berlin, Chenango County, N.Y.) 1897-1965, March 29, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
SOUTH NEW BERLIN BEE. BOLSHEVIK PROBE BY SPE^L BOARD State Senators Unanimous for Resolution to Investigate Their Propaganda. WILL GIVE AMPLE FUNDS. Senator W alters Says Authorities Re cently Intercepted Huge Draft to New York Leaders—Speaker Sweet Favors Resolution. Albany.—^Acting on secret informa- tfon received from official sources, which indicate that Bolshevism with heavy financial backing is making rapid headway in New York and soon may become a menace to organized gov-ernment in the state and nation, J. Henry Walters, president pro tem. of the senate, introduced a concurrent resolution providing for a legislative investigation to trace the dangerous movement to its sources and devise legislation to curb its seditious activi ties. The resolution was adopted as of fered from the floor unanimously, prac tically without debate and without re sort to the usual practice of sending it to the Finance Committee, aithoiigh it carried a $50,000 appropriation. John J. Boylan, acting minority leader, said the state should devote all its resources if necessary to pulling the props from under the revolutionary movement. There is no doubt as to what the lowei' house will do, for Speaker Swewt is committed to the resolution, but in all probability tlie appropriation will be reduced to $30,000 so as not to make too heavy inroads on the rather slim contingent fund of the legislature. While it is stated in the resolution that disclosures made before the sub committee of the Judiciary Committee of the United States senate at its re cent investigation into Bolshevist ac tivities are in part responsible for the proposal to investigate and if possible lay bare the origin of Bolshevist prop aganda in this country, it became ob vious from what Senator Walters said In an interview that the legislature was spurred to its prompt and de cisive action by reports more recent, more startling and more immediately concerned with this state. Among other things, Senator Wal ters, without disclosing the sources of his information, said that the authori ties recently liad intercepted in trans mission a foreign draft for almost $500,000 sent from Europe as a con tribution to the Bolshevist movement In the city of New York. The text of the Waltei's resolution was in part as follows: Whereas, It is a m atter of public knowledge that there is a large num ber of pelpsons within the state of New York engaged in circulating propagan da calculated to set in motion forces to overthrow the government of this state and of the United S tates; and Whereas, Sufficient facts were ad duced by the subcommittee of the sen ate of the United States investigating this subject during the last session of Congress to indicate the necessity of further inquiry and action ; and Whereas, I t is the duty of the legis lature of the state of New York to learn the whole truth regarding these seditious activities and to pass, when such truth is ascertained, such legis lation as may be necessary to protect the government of the state and to in sure the maintenance of the rights of its citizens. Now, therefore, be it resolved (if the assembly concurs). That a joint committee of the senate and assembly be and is hereby created, to consist of four members of the senate, to be ap pointed by the temporary president of the senate, and five members of the assembly, to be appointed by the speaker of the assembly, of which joint committee the temporary presi dent of the senate and the speaker of the assembly shall be members ex of ficio, to investigate the scope, tenden cies and ramifications of such sedi tious activities and report tlie result of its investigation to the legislature. Then follows a clause vesting in the committee the usual broad powers ex ercised by legislative investigating committees and another providing the necessary appropriation. Senator W alters said that the per sonnel of the proposed committee would be decided upon as soon as the resolution had been adopted by the as sembly and concurred in by the senate in its amended form. He said that no date had been fixed in the resolution on which the committee must report its findings, because it was realized that the report could not be made at the present session, and that it might prove impracticable to wait until next year’s lawmaking body met. Senator Walters said that should the investi gation disclose a condition which call ed for drastic and immediate action the governor doubtless would order an extraordinary session of the legisla ture to deal with the situation. It is not expected that the investigation will be begun until after the final adjourn ment of the present session. “Information which has come to us from sources which I am not at lib erty to disclose, but to which we give great weight, indicates the existence in this state of a concerted, well or ganized movement with vast ramifica tions and heavy financial support, de signed to overthrow the state and na tional government,’’ said Senator Wal ters, “Hundreds of thousands of dol lars are received from outside this country to encourage the spread of Bolshevist doctrines and to promote Bolshevist activities among certain classes in this sr,ate. You can appre ciate the necessity for a thorough in vestigation when I^tell you that only recently foreign drafts—as I under stand it from Russian sou**ces—for close on $500,000 were intercepted W'hile in tran.'^mission as a contribu tion toward tlie support of Bolshevist activitie.s in New York city. “With Congres.s adjourned, it be comes doubly our duty to attempt to trace tins evil to its sources, devise legislation to curb its manifestations and to erect safeguards for the protec tion of our Amerk'aii government, our American ideals and institution.^, a.s well as for the rights of our American citizens. I trust that we shall not stop at anything or with anybody in «mr effort to tear Bolshevism in> with the roots and hurl it into the .sea. “One alarming feature of the .situa tion is tliat Bolshevism, as experience shows, has contrived to raise a stand ard under vdiich Social^ts, anarcliists and I. W. W’s, who heretofore have been ready at ail times to fly at each others' throats, can rally and be in per fect accord.” It wa.s leai-ned from anotlier source that one phase of tlie new movement that could come in for special inquiry was the attempt, now said to have been launched by the Neo-Bolsiievilvi, to disrupt the loyalist labor movement in this country and turn control of it over lo tlie radicals. Labor leaders who have visited the Capitol recently have told the legislative chieftains that they have already seen the manifesta tions of this and warned them against the consequences involved in the suc cess of any such movement. Three Bills to Pass. It is becoming increasingiy appareni that about aii tiie present session of the iegisiature intends to do in the way of legisiation is to pass the annual appropriation bills, carrying aliout $90,000,000, a mea.siire providing some form of taxation for raising $125,000,- 000 and the governor’s l)ill for a single public service commissioner for New York city and a Rapid Transit com missioner. Mo.st of tile imia)rtant leg islation that has been introduced Is to be killed. Republicans seem to be willing to stand together to kill nearly all tlie so called radical legislation that miglit he brought up. The measures that were not disposed of at the meeting of the Republican Execntivec<’ornmittee were definitely put on the “they .shall not pass” list at the conference of Repub lican .senators and assemblymen. The first results came when .Speaker Sweet is reported to have told women lobbyists that the eight hour hill for women, the minimum wage legislation and bills giving women office workers the same protection as factory work ers w o u ld not be p a s s e d . The women immediately issued a statement denonneing the speaker and accused him of dominating the work of the as.senibly. They place <lireetly upon him the responsibility for killing their measures. Legislation which is now considered “dead,” so far as this session is con cerned, includes prohibition enforce ment bills, the 8 per cent beer bill, the hydro-electric bill of the state confer ence of mayors, all municipal owner ship bills, compulsory health in.surance and legislation changing the adminis tration of the state’s agricultural mat ters, which would have meant the elim ination of at least one $10,000 a vear job. Banner Year on Farms. The year 191S was the most pros perous New York state farmers ever experienced, agricultural, liorticultoral and animal products to the value of $801,840,000 having been raised. Com missioner Charles S. Wilson of the agricultural division of tiie Farms and Markets Council reported to the legis- luture. This is an increase of $142- 000,000 over 1917. “Crops alone are valued at $447,000,- 000.” Commissioner Wilson .savs, “Which places New York eleveutli'in point of production of the .stiTtes of the Union, and h.y eliminating the value of cotton crops places New York fifth. The average value of all ci'ops- pro duced in the state In 1018 is $53,321 per acre, which Is $5 per acre greater than in any of the large agricultural states.” The value of milk has been increas ed about $60,000,000 over the previous year. Values of dairy and beef cattle, sheep and swine have been higher than in any previous year, wool in particu lar bringing nearly double that of the previous five years. 1 lu' fi'>>-res .s’-ow an increased acreage of wheat, 'i'he oat crop wa-s about the largest on rec ord. The crop of apples was estimated at 15,910,000 barrels, which at an average of $8 a barrel would bring $47,780,000. and in quantity is practically equal to the total crop produced in the United States west of the Mississippi river. Travis Proposes Revenue, Law. State Comptroller Travis, through Senator Knight and Assemblyman Jud- son, introduced in the legislature amendments to the transfer inherit ance tax and investment tax laws, which, with other measures affecting the corporations, banking, stock trans fer and motor car tax laws already of fered, will produce, he believes, kifii- clent revenue without resorting to any sweeping changes in the present sources of state income. At least $3,000,000 annually would be possible, according to the comptrol ler, through the amendments proposed to the transfer inheritance tax law Since 1911 the state has lost approxi mately $15,000,000 from the estates of Hetty Green, Lyman Harkness, Thom as Flagler, J. J. Hill, Henry Gates and other multimillionaires. Western 1—View from the air of the great transport Leviathan arriving at New York with the Twenty-seventh divi sion. 2—German parliamentary officers on their way to French headquarters at Chateau Salins, Lorraine, on a diplomatic mission. 3-»-Company M, Three Hundred and Sixty-first infantry. A. E. F., in front of the hotel de ville at Audenarde, Belgium. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Quick Peace and Food for the Peoples of Central Europe Are Called for. TO CHECK ANARCHISM FLOOD Treaty and League of Nations May Be Separated — Some Features of Terms Germany Must Accept — S p a r t a c a n s Desperately F i g h t in g P r e s i d e n t Eb ert's Troops. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Immediate peace, and food for the hungi’y peoples of central Europe. These are the tAvo essentials, if over whelming anarcliy is to he averted, according to Avell posted authorities on the situation. To these Frank Yander- lip adds that the .speedy resumption of production is most imperative, “or the horrors of Avar may be exceeded by the horrors of this after period, which is neither Avar nor peace but a breakdown of the macliinory of civil ization.’’ HoAA’ever Avrong in some respects may be the senators and other Amer icans who oppose the present plans for the league of nations, they appear to have been right Avhen they said the peace treaty shoAild be devised and ratified first and the matter of the league taken up later for final settle ment. The two propositions are un doubtedly closely interwoven and President Wilson may yet baA’e his way and see them considered and adopted as one, but the opinion last Aveek in Paris and elscAvhere was that the peace treaty should be closed up at once so that its ratification may not be delayed by the opposition to the league and the demands for amend ments of the present plan. The peace delegates recognize the necessity of submitting the treaty to the German government before that government falls, and in order that it may not fall because of longer de lay. It Is hoped the preliminary treaty can be ready by March 20, vdien the German plenipotentiaries Avili be called to Versailles to receive it. They will lay it before the national assem bly at Weimar and recei\'e their in structions fi*om that body. While the Germans will be giA^en opportunity to suggest minor change.s, fliey will be compelled to accept the pact substan tially as it stands. Since this treaty is held to concern only the belliger ent n a t i o n s i t will not he submitted to the plenary session of the con ference. which Includes representa tives of the neutral nations; only the ratification of the supreme council is held necessary. Though the terms to be imposed on the Gei-raans will not be so harsh as those fir.=:t sugge.sted, they will be so seA’ere that there are many predictions that the Ebert gov ernment cannot sign them and live. If the Huns refuse to .sign them, it is up to Marshal Foch, and the wisdom of keeping a very large allied force under arms may become ‘apparent at -A.S It stood at the time this was written, the section of the treaty deal ing with the military cuts down the German army to 100,000 men with 4,000 officers, the force to be raised by voluntary twelve-year enlistments. All equipment in excess of the require ments of this army is to be sur rendered and the munitions output correspondingly kept down. The Rhine forts are to be demolished. The reparation to be exacted .has been reduced to about $35,000,000,000, and economic terms are being ar ranged with a view to permitting Ger many to resume its manufacturing and commerce in order that it may pay the bill. This latter subject has given the supreme council consider able trouble, mainly because of the stand taken by the French, who want their own production in the devastat ed region restored first. The supreme council decided that the questions of the western German, Turkish and Adriatic boundaries sh o u ld not be p a s s e d u p o n by tlie boundaries commission, but deter mined by the (’ouncil itself, because of tlieir va.st importance and difficulties. These include the frontier disputes betAveen Italy and Jugo-Slovakia. The r'ommission on u-aterways, ports and raihvay.s recommended that the Rhine and tlie Kiel canal be opened to free naAugation by all nations, the former to be controlled by an interna tional commission and the latter to remain under German owner.ship and operation. Poland probably Avill be granted the de.sired outlet to the Baltic sea, and it is likely .she will be given Danzig and the entire Vistula valley. This Avould cut off east Pru.ssia and it is belieA'ed that state will be set up as a separate republic, in accordance Avith the Avishes of a large part of its population. The violent opposition wliicli these measures may arouse in Germany probably will render ad visable the sending to Poland of Gen- ei'al Haller's tAvo divisions of Poles noAv in France. That the. Germans must have food quickly if the flood of bolsheA’ik and Rpartacan anarchy is to be stayed is the flat statement of many who should knoAv, including Secretary Lansing. In thi.s policy there is no pity for the H u n s ; it is raerel,y a matter of self- protection for the rest of Europe if not fo r the w o r ld . In v e s t i g a t o r s for the a l l i e s do not a g r e e w ith th e s t a t e m e n t s th a t th e r e is p le n t y o f fo o d in most of Germany, and the great ma- jonty 'of authorities are convinced that the anarchistic movement in cen tral Europe is feeding on hunger and can be cheeked by provisions. The Ebert gOATrnment virtually threatened to lie down and let the • Spartacans have their own way if the allies did not consent to feed Germany. Whether or not the threat Avas a bluff, it has Avorked. With this was inA'olved the matter of the surrender of German merchant shipping, and the Huns In duced the allies to agree to revictual Germany until the next harvest if the ships Avere given up. I^etting a de feated nation dictate thus to its con querors was said by some to be a seri ous blunder, but its worst effect prob ably will be to encourage the Germans to be stubborn on other questions where the allies cannot afford to yield. Three hundred thousand tons of Ger man shipping now in German ports has been allocated to the United States. In addition about 100,000 tons of German shipping interned in Chil ean waters aahs ’ allocated to America, but this may not be accepted if the shipping board finds the necessary re pairs would not be .justified if the A-es.sels a r e to be u s e d by u s for a short p e r io d . The internal condition of Germany is described as almost hopeless. There has been continuous fighting in Berlin and other centers, and while the Spar ta c a n s h a v e g e n e r a l ly got th e worst of it, they are persistent and very des perate. In the suburbs of the capital the battles Avere especially bloody, Llchtenberg seeing the most sanguin- arj encounters. The gOA^ernment troops used artillery and mine throw- er.s there and after some days suc ceeded in ousting the Spartacans. Many prisoners were taken and were summarily executed. The reds devot ed a great deal of their attention to plundering the shops. Politically, the majority socialists are not meeting with great success or inspiring much enthusiasm in the people. Hugo Haase and the minority socialists are grow ing stronger, and some observers say the only salvation from the commun ism or chaos they would bring about Is In the new democratic party which is getting into action. The fact that the chief of this party is Count von Bernstorff will not give it much stand ing with the allies. It is to be noted, too, that Doctor Albert, former leader of plots and propaganda in the United States, has been given a cabinet posi tion under Scheidemann. One can al most discern, already, the finish of the so-called German revolution against autocracy. Even now, it is reported, the people are virtually ignoring the national assembly and its delibera tions. Seemingl.A'. Lenine and Trotsky have given up any idea of coming to terms with the r e k of the world, and are go ing ahead with their plan of forcing bolshe\-ism on all peoples. Dispatches from Moscow say the soviet govern ment has appointed a S av I ss named Moor to be “international commissar” Avith unlimited financial and political poAvers, with a view to promoting a world-wide commiinist revolution. In the Archangel region the bolshevists continue their attacks on the allied forces and, though suffering severe losses, haA’^e compelled them to move northward from Vistavka. Informa tion from the part of Russia controlled by the l)o!sheA'iki is that though their army is increasing and is well drilled and well fed, the rest of the people are starving to death. Production of all kinds has ceased and tran.sporta- tion is so utterly demoralized that what grain they have cannot be distributed. In a word, the soviet government has demonstrated its al)solute incapacity and Inch of a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a b i l i t y , ex cept in the matter of raising a con script army. In this Trotzky is large- l.v folloAA’ing the old system of the em- The war of words and ideas over the league of nations continues unabated. Former President Taft and others of the plan’s supporters admit the pres ent draft should be amended, and have suggested desirable changes. Senator Borah and the rest of the attackers do not seem to approve the league at all. The pope has rather weakly reverted to the old idea of an agreement for In ternational arbitration with economic boycott of the nation refusing to sub mit to the aAvard of the arbitrators. He also would admit to the league ev ery nation. In this he is supported by Mr. Bryan, who thinks to require ^ tAvo-thirds vote to admit a new mem ber suggests the social club, where'a few black balls may keep out an un congenial applicant. Opponents of the league plan in America have formed a national or ganization of which Col. Henry . Wat- terson of LouisAulle is president and George Wharton Pepper of Philadel phia is the managing head and di rector. Its purpose is to create the machinery for conducting an active campaign against the proposed league throughout the nation. It aa ’III under take to reach every Amter by distribut ing literature attacking the league plan. Among the members are many senatoi's and prominent publicists. All neutral nations are to have some thing to say concerning the league be fore action is taken. They have been invited by the conference authorities to attend a private and unofficial con ference in Paris March 30, to express their vicAvs on the constitution as drafted. It is believed noAv that Ge neva may be made the permanent seat of the league of nations. Ireland is not the only country that is seeking to take advantage of the “self-determination” principle enunci ated by President.Wilson and accepted by the belligerent nations. Porto Rico strongly urges that It he made a state or given independence, and the Phil ippines are urging that they be permit ted to paddle their own canoe. Presi dent Wilson’s record leads to the be lief that he will not offer any serious opposition to the desires of the Fili pinos. Korea, also, has declared its independence from Japan, and the dec laration, which says it represents the voice of 20,000,000 people, asserts they will fight to the last drop of blood in the great cause of liberty. The leader of the Koreans is said to have come to the United States' to conduct a press campaign with the immediate object of obtaining a hearing at the Paris peace conference. Two pieces of news concerning Mex ico aroused interest last week. One was that President Carranza was in sisting on the payment of the confis catory “royalty tax” on oil produced bj foreign operators and that the en tire controversy was likely to reach a critical stage again. The other was the information that the J. W. W. bad established a revolutionary confedera tion in Mexico for the purpose of over- tlirowing the clergy, capitalists and bourgeoisie, and that the chief of the Carranza cabinet had signed an agree ment with, them to have enacted the necessary syndicalist legislation. Mem bers of tile L W. W. are to be designat ed as unmobilized soldiers for any duty in the way of establishing the desired results. Eggs. F r e s h g a t h d extra.>^ ................ F r e s h g a l h d eM ra lii.sLs... F r e s h g a t h d firs t s ..................... F r e s h gathd sefond.s ............ F i e s h g a t h d dirties. No. i . . F r e s h gathd dirties, Xo. 2 and poorer ............................... F r e s h g a t h d checks, good to choice ....................................... Checks, undergrades .......... 43^ @ 4214OJ) 4 0 1 /2 # 39 # .. Car 37 @ 35 @ N R B Y -BROWN AND W HITE EGGS. S t a t e 'P e n n and nearby w ’n w h ite, fine to fan c y ........... 46 & 47 S t a t e Pen n & nrby hennery w h ite, fair to prim e ........... 42 # 45 S ta te P e n n and nrby galhd w h ite, fair to choioe ........... 42 # -t» Other W e s tern and South’n gath d Avhite ........................... 42 # *5 S ta te P e n n and nrby hen- iiery broAvns, fan c y ........... 44 @ 45 S tate Penn and nri)y brown and Avhite colors ................... 41% @ 43% D u c k eggs, B a ltim o r e ..................... @ 60 D u c k eggs- W estern and prim e Southern ................... 55 @ 58 D u c k eggs, Southern, com. to good ...................................... 45 @ 52 Vegetables. A sparagus, dozen b c t i s ,...1 5 00 @24 00 A r tichokes, Jerusalem , bbl. 3 00 # 6 00 B r u s s e ls sprouts, q u a r t ... 15 @ 25 P e r sm a ll drum ................. 6 00 @10 00 B eans, basket ....................... 3 00 @ 8 00 B e e t s , 100 bunches ............... 1 00 @ 3 00 Old, barrel ......................... 1 25 @ 2 25 CARROTS.— N e a rby, 100 bunches ........ 1 00 @ 2 00 Old, barrel ......................... 1 50 @ 2 25 Old. bag ............................... 1 00 @ 1 25 Cucumbei'3, Fla., fey. doz.. 1 50 @ 2 00 C a b b a g es, Danish, to n ___ 30 0<> @45 00 AA'hite, barrel ................... 1 50 (W 2 00 Red. ton ............................... 80 00 @100 00 Red, barrel ......................... i 00 @ 6 5o Red, bag ............................. 5 00 S 00 Pla., bskt or cra te ........... 2 00 @ 4 25 Cal., crate ........................... 1 50 @ 3 50 C e lery ,' F la., cra te ................. 1 00 @ 4 00 K n o b s, barrel ................... 3 00 @ 5 00 Chives, box ........................... 50 @ 75 E scarol, basket ................... 1 00 @ 3 oo K a le, barrel ........................ 1 25 @ 2 Oo L e ttuce, bskt, ert or b b l.. 50 @ 5'50 O y ster plant.s, lOO bunches. 4 00 @ 6 00 ONIO NS.— Per 100-lb. b a g ................... 3 50 @ 8 00 P E P P i 2 R . S . — ■Pfei- box, lb. or 3 00 @10 00 Parsnips, barrel , ................. 1 50 @ 2 00 P a r s ley, barrel ..................... 5 00 @10 00 P e a s , basket ........................... 3 00 @ 9 On Per drum ............................. 8 00 @12 00 Rom a ine, basket or bbl-^. 1 00 @ 6 00 Shallots, barrel ................... 8 00 @10 00 ' S p inach, basket ................... 1 75 & 2 00 Per barrel ........................... 1 25 @ 4 00 SQ U A S H .— Hubbard, barrel ............... 1 50 ■ @ 2 00 M arrow, barrel ................... 1 50 @ 2 50 T U R N I P S .— Can rutabaga, Idd or bg. 1 25 @ 1 75 Dom rutabaga, bbl or bg 1 00 @ 1 50 W h ite, bbl or bag ........... 1 00 @ 1 25 T o m a toes, carrier ............... 1 50 @ 4 00 AA^atercress, 100 bohs ............1 50 @ 2 50 h o t h o u . s e .— Cucum b ers, dozen ............. i 25 @> i 7.5 K ndive, pound ................... 30 @ 60 L e tt u c e .................. 2 00 @ 3 00 Mint. doz. bunches........... 40 @ 60' R a d ishes, 100 bchs ......... 4 00 @ 6 00 Rhubarb, bdle of 12 bchs 50 @ 90 M u shroom s, 3-lb. b s k t .. 50 @ 2 00 T o m a toes, lb ........................ 25 @ 60 Beans and Peas. MarroAV, chc, 100 lbs .......... 10 00 M arrow, com to fr., 100 lbs. 9 00 Pea, choice, 100 Ib.s .................. 7 00 Pea, com m o n to fa ir ........... 6 25 M edium, choice, 100 lbs ___ 7 25 Com mon to fair, 100 lb s .. . 6 2.5 L a d y W a.shington, Cal .......... 7 25 Small Avhite, Cal ....................... 7 25 L a r g e w h ite, Ida.. tOO lbs. 7 00 T epary, Cal................................. 4 75 Red kidney, chc., 100 ]b .s..ll 00 Red m arrow, 100 Jbs.'. ----- 10 75 Y e llow eye, 1918, c h o i c e ... 7 25 B lack turtle soup, 100 lbs. .10 50 W h ite kidney. 1018, c h c ... 11 75 Im p erial, 1918, ch o ice ......... 10 00 Pink, Cal., 100 Ib.s ................... 7 00 L im a , Cal., 100 lbs .................. 7 75 Lim a , Cal., rain dam a g ed. 6 00 P e a s , Scotch. '18. 100 lbs. 7 50 Green, Cal., 100 lbs .................. 7 25 B lackeye, Cal., IfO Jbs ........ 5 00 Split, yellow ......................... 5 75 P e a s , split, green .................. 11 00 Sm a ll w h ite, Mar., 100 lbs. 6 00 W h ite large. Mar.. 100 lbs. 6 75 Potatoes. Berm u d a , barrel ................... 6 00 Maine, 180 ibs .............................. 3 00 M aine, 160 Jbs.............................2 50 M aine, 100 ib.s. . ..................... 1 50 L o n g Island, 190 lbs ................ 2 25 L o n g Island, 16.5-lb. b a g . . . 3 75 L o n g Island. 180 bs ............... 4 00 sta t e , 100 lbs...............................1 50 sta t e , 180 lbs...............................3 00 S tate, 165-lb. b a g ................. 2 50 State, 150-lb. bag ................. 2 25 W e s tern, 180 lb.s ................... 3 00 W e stern, 100 lbs ....................... 1 50 W e stern, 150-lb. bag ........... 2 25 Va., No. 1. barrel ............... 2 25 Va„ No, 1, bag ..................... 2 25 Sw e e ts, Jersey, No. 1, bskt 3* 00 N o . 2, basket ................... 2 00 Sw e e ts, Del. & Md. No. 1, b a s k e t ..................... 3 00 No. 2, b a s k e t ....................... 2 00 Fruits and Berries. A P P L E S .—Per barrel: York Im p erial ....................... 7 00 K ing ............................................ 7 00 N o r thern Spy ....................... 8 00 B a ldw in .................................... 7 50 G reening . ................................... 7 00 B e n D a v is ................................ 6 00 W inesaps .................................. 8 00 PE A R S .— K ieffer, barrel ........................ 5 00 K ieffer, bushel b a s k e t . , . . . 2 00 CRA NBERR IES—Cape C o d - L a te, barrel ............................ 14 00 L a te, N e w York cra te ----- 4 00 Jersey— L a te, barrel ............................ 21 00 L a te, bushel crate ............... 4 00 L o n g Island— L a te, b a r r e l ...............................23 00 @28 00 STR A W BE R R IE S .— Florida, quart ................... ,. 25 @ so Spot M arkets at a G lance. W h eat, No. 2, h a r d ............................. 2.36W Corn, N o . 2, y e llo w .................................. Oats, staiidard ................... .. ......................... .. Rye, No. 2, c and f .............................. 1*65 B a rley, fe e d i n g ............................................... .. Corn m e a l, yel. gran ................. .. .......... 3 50 T a llow ..................................................................09 ■Lard, prime w e s t ....................................... 27.75 Pork, m e s s ..................................................51.00 Stearine, city oleo ...................................... .. Grease, yellow .............................................. 071^ Lard prod., cont.........................................30.00 ' D r e s s e d beef ribs. No. 1 ......................... . Dressed hogs, 140s .................................... 25 U Sugar, raAV, lb............................................. 7.28u Sugar, gran., lb......................................... g.ooc B u tter, 92 score .................................... .61:^ E g g s .................................................................... 42 . Cheese, specials ........................................... 36^^ C o t tm ..................................... 28.60 @10 25 @ 9 75 @ 7 25 @ 6'75 @ .. @ 7 00 @ 7 50 @ 7 50 @ 7 25 @ 5 00 @11 25 @ 11 00 @12 00 @ .. @ 7 25 @ 8 25 @ 7 50 @ 7 75 @ 7 50 @ 5 50 @ @ 6 25 @ 7 25 @10 00 @ 3 .50 @ 3 25 @ 2 00 @ 4 25 @ 4 50 @ 2 00 @ 3 50 @ 3 25 @ 2 75 @ 3 50 @ 2 00 @ 2 75 @ 3 00 @ 3 75 @ 2 50 @ 9 50 @10 00 @ 12 00 @10 00 9 50 @ 8 50 @18 00 @ 8 00 @ 3 00 @27 00 @ 8 00 @27 00 @ « 00
