davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
New York Stock.

New York, May 5.-Wan Street.-The
stock market opened weak under the iu-
huence of the financial troubles growing
out of last weeks collapse in some Of the
speeialties and the prospects of a coal
between and points and Delaware and
Hudson lost 21a. Louisville fell IL but re-
covered to above Saturdays close and de-
clines reached about point or over in
Brooklyn Transit. Southern Railway, Peo-
1e = Gas, E Hl!ssS 2 LII l, aSitlE anu scilis-H
nent examples being Pennsylvania ex-divi-
dend and Amalgamated Copper, but these
did not affect the general tone of weak
ness.
The causes of the weakness in the mar
ket We're disclosed with the announcement
of the failure Of stock exchange houses
as the result of the collapse of the Webb
Meyer stocks. Sales under the rule fol-
lowed for account of the failed houses of
States Steel Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cific. St. Paul, Chicago Great Western,
Western Union, American Smelling, Wa
bash and some other stocks and bonds.
Support was accorded after the opening,
but there were some subsequent sharp de-
clines again. The tone Of the market was
shown recent evidence OF manipulation
were especially under suspicion and the
labor outlook kept the coalers depressed.
Rutland preferred dropped a. Westing-
house IL. Snuff 81, North American SIS
and Northwestern, Reading and Tennessee
Coal 3; Loses of | to points We're conf
mon throughout the list. Supporting or
ders were freely distributed and caused
rallies of to IA points in some Of the ae-
urday again and Westinghouse rallied Z
points.
The liquidation. while urgent in Spots
proved in such moderate volume that SEN
timent became reassured. The financial
troubles which followed the collapse of the
Webb-Meyer stocks were seen to be large
" localized and there was no sign of
trouble beyond the immediate influence of
| those stocks Sales. recorded under the
rule amounted to about 10000 shares of
stock a rally of in Rutland preferred, 4
in North American. 2sz in Delaware and
Hudson and a point or over in others, was
followed by a dull period. The coa1ers ran
off again, Reading touching the lowest.
Long Island broke s, New York Air Brake
5 and Northwestern s, but the southwest
erns and grangers We're quite firm on the
reported plentiful rain in their territory.
international Power was quoted ex-divi-
dend of ~ per cent at IS bid. 80 asked.
compared with so bid on Saturday.
The bond market was dull. Some of the
speculative bonds were weak.
Louisville rallied 1& over Saturday and
there was practically complete recoveries
in some stocks Of the granger group.
sOuthWesterns, local fractions, trunk lines.
Southern Railway and Sugar. Rutland
preferred rallied Ss4, Long Island 375. On
the other hand Lackawanna dropped 35s.
Anacandoa 31z. Nashville. Chattanooga &
! St. Louis 2sz, and Pacific Mail 21z. The
general tone, however, was quiet and firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05

OF independent movements over the
country. and I am going to. Kansas City
next week and will try and see if it is
possible to connect them in such way
as to make them a practical working
basis for social and religious advance
ment- ThereNare three things bound to
succeed in philosophy evolution in re-
ugion, the new thought movement, which
connects man more directly with God,
and in government socialism. These
principles are independent of each other.
If evolution be true the next step in the
progress of religion is the conscious
union of man with his maker. The next
step in the evolution of government is
cooperation. The churches or the gov
ernments that fight these principles will
not succeed, for all the energies Of divine
nature are pledged to support them.
The conscious union of man with God
implies universal brotherhood. This idea
must be made practicable in business
and politics. as well as religion
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
PLEADS GUILTY.
Mrs. Kate Soffel VIII Be Sem
fenced Next Saturday.

Pittsburg. May 5.-Mrs. Kate soffeI,
the wife of Warden soffel OF the Ale
gheny county jail. who figured in the
sensational escape and re-capture Of the
Biddle brothers, last January, was
called into court this morning and en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge of
aiding and abetting in the escape of
prisoners. She win be sentenced next
Saturday.
The maximum penalty is two years in
the penitentiary. The courtroom was
crowded to the doors, many women be-
ing present and much curiosity to see
the prisoner was manifested. Mrs. Sof-
fel entered the room win a firm step.
She was accompanied only by her ply
sician and attorney, having made q
special request that none of her rela-
tives be present during the trial
She was dressed neatly unveiled and
appeared to have entirely recovered
from the wounds received during the
battle between the bandits and officers.
During the preliminaries incident to
the opening of court she showed little
emotion and talked freely with her at
torney and physician.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
Senate Adopts Amendment to
Sundry Civil Bill
Extending Time For Holding
st. Louis Exposition.
TWO VACANT CHAIRS.
Desks of Cummings and Otey
Draped in Black.
House Adjourns Shortly as Mark
Of Respect.

Washington, May 5.-Soon after the
senate convened today the bill chang
ing the terms of the circuit courts Of
the United States within the First cir
cult was passed.
Other bills were passed as follows:
Relieving Harry c. Mix from the pay
ment of $1,000 recognIzance given for
the appearance in court Of A. F. Holt.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Proctor
CVt) was adopted, directing the sec
retary of war to furnish the senate with
copies of all reports of all officers OF ar
fiIlery and of the inspector genefal ,
department made since January /, l9OV
as to the condition of the magazines
and emplacements of sea-coast guns
mounted on disappearing carriages
The bill providing for the purchase OF
the lands of the Sioux Indians in Rose
bud reservation was then taken up,
providing that settlers, in order to make
good their titles to the land, shall live
on it for five years.
The amendment offered by Mr. Teller
was agreed to and the bill was passed.
Consideration was then resumed OF
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Ine amendment pOStp0nlng the ST
Louis exposition was adopted.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, May 5.-1Wo desks were
draped in black and covered with flow
erS when the house met yesterday. one
was the old familiar place occupied by
Representative Amos J. Cummings,
whose public funeral was held in the
house yesterday. and the other was that
of Representative Peter J. Otey of Vir-
ginia, whose death occurred at Lynch
burg yesterday. DR.. COuden, the blind
chaplain in his Invocation dWelt upon
the double affliction that had come up
on the house and prayed for the family
and friends of Mr.. Otey.
An urgency resolution, making addi-
tional appropriation OF $4,000 for the
expenses incident to the dedication OF
the statue of Marshal de Rochambeau.
was adopted.
Mr. Jones (Va.) then announced the
death of Mr.. Otey and offered the Gus
tomary resolutions of regret. In ac-
cordance with the terms of the resolu-
ton the speaker appointed the follow
ing committee to attend the funeral;
Messrs- Jones, Swanson. Rixey, Hay
Lamb, Rhea and Flood CVa.), Hepburn
(Ia.). Meyer lLa.), jenkins (Wis.l. Ian
ham CTex.), Olmstead (Pa.), DeArmond
(Mc.), and Mccall (Mass.). Then, al
1916 p. m, as a further mark of re-
spect, the house adjourned.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May 5.-WHEAT-Rains In
Kansas and in other sections of the suffer
ing wheat belt brought an early weakness
in grains today. July wheat opened 25s to-
s445sc lower at 7515 to 741zc. Cables also
were lower, and there was general in
clination to sell. September options broke
one cent. The Ohio state crop report in
d3cated a condition of "A May J. At
the oechne IN prices there was some gooo
puylng ana values recovered somewhat,
July sold back to 1880, but eased again
to 75ssc- Receipts were p cars, 2 contract;
minneapolis ana. Duluth reported 20 cars,
a total for the three points Of 315 cars,
against 253 cars last week and 418 cars
bushels, compared to 8.06s.O00 last year.
On passage breadstuffs increased TO- oe0
bushels.
Wheat weakness and bearish sentiment
in corn depressed July corn to 6Q7sc- There
was liberal covering of short accounts that
brought prices to SIC again but the close
was weak. asQa4c lower at COZ 7sc.
Continued bearish reports from Kansas.
s4,s7fceti11s a nossihIa wheat xyield of 5 n00-
Gently estimated started a lot Of short
selling i nthe pit. July weakened to 1850
9zc and closed weak, 11sc lower at 1880
C0RN-There was little support in corn
to Withstand the bearish Influences of the
rains and the break in wheat: July corn
Cables were only Slightly lower and trade
was light. Sentiment seemed generally to
were talking of a deal of some sort be-
ing in the corn pit, but traders paid little
July rallied to 6l14 and later eased. off and
steadied at Sic. Receipts were 110 cars
OATS-The depression in other grains
brought an easier feeling ia oats. The
general rains southwest materially helped
the growing oats. Trade was dull. July
opened lAc down at 36 and sold at 36Q1sc.
Receipts were 232 cars.
VISIONS-Provisions appeared to be
manipulated again today. The hog stu
alton sustained prices. but there was q
selling sentiment broadcast as result of
continued gossip concerning the govern
ments fight against the beef trust. Pack
ers brokers supported when there was an
inclination to sell products, and prices
hung rather steady with a dull trade. July
! pork opened a shade lower to shade
higher at S1710 to S17.121a. sold to s17.171z
started unchanged at 5000 and sold to
| S10.227s; and July ribs shade lower at
So 55 and gained &C.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, 1SQH1zc;
dairies, 170B20c.
CHEESE - Unchanged. Twins, 12z q
12a4cs daisies, 13c; Young Americas, 13d1ac.
EGGS-Steady. At market cases includ-
| LIVE POULTRY-steady Chickens,
8 red, 79as1c: No. ? hard winter 75076c:
1 No. do. T5q76c; No. l northern spring,
76Q77e; No. 2 do, 7414QT5e; No. spring,
coRN-No 3, 5slhaac.
QATs-1o z, ns4Qt442zc:, No. g. 411acs,
RYE-May, 55c; July. 55szc.
| BARLEY-Cash. 650D71c.
/ TIMOTHY eptember, $500.
| LOVER-Cash. $8.35.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
Chicago livestock Market.

500. including 200 Texans; slow to strong.
Good to prime steers. Sc. 75Q7.9o; poor to
medium. s4.50Q6. 40; stockers and feeders,
81. 2.50d5.o0; cows, 81. .40d5.75; heifers, $4,000
600; Gamers. $14Od2.40: bulls, S2.25Q5. 25;
6.25.
HOGs-Receipts today. 10000: tomorrow.
25 600: left over 2.S51. Steady to strong.
Mixed and butchers, s6 1901. PIE good 70
choice heavy, 81 -10Ql730: rough heavy. Sc. s5
0T.05; light $665Q6.95; bulk of sales, Sc. $50
7.10.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900: sheep steady,
lambs sas ss55eady st. ood to ehoee wsthsTa m
western sheep, $5.25Q6.20; native lambs.
$475Ql6.60; western lambs, S. 25Q6.50.
Official receipts and shipments for Satur-
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts -. .........- 2sS 1889 s34
Shlpments ......... III 1s628
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
SCHLATTER is OUT.
W. T. Robinson Succeeds Him as
Leader Of Kilties Band.

John Schlatter is no longer leader of
the Kflties' band, which played at the
Auditorium last winter. He has been
succeeded by William F. Robinson
Bandmaster Robinson, the new leader
of the Kilties' band. Gordon Highland
ers, of Canada. is a brilliant n usiciau.
and Cameron Brown. of Belleville. Can
ada, president of the Kilties' tours, is
being congratulated on the successful
consummation of his negotiations with
Mr.. Robinson The new bandmaster
has had IS years association with the
famous xIIIth Regiment band of Ham
Iton, Ont. has been leader of the To-
ronto Male Chorus club. conductor of
the Canadian Symphony orchestra, and
is graduate of Trinity university. The
personnel of the Kilties' band will re-
main unchanged, and all the bagpipes,
dancers. buglers, the giant drum major,
and boy dancer, will be with the High
landers throughout their 42 weeks tour.
which will open on June /. T. P. J.
Power is now busy booking the trans
continental itinerary.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
AN HONEST FRIEND.
Cleared Away the Family Troubles.

There is not one thing on earth that
could enter a family and do as much
honest good and bring as much happi-
ness as in certain cases where coffee
drinking is left off and Postum Food
Coffee used IN its place.
family IN Iowa Park, Texas. fur
nishes a good illustration. The mother
says II want to tell you what happen
ed in our family when we left off coffee
and took up Postum. About eight
months ago we made the change. I had
been, for quite a while, troubled with
rheumatism in my right hip and shoul-
der, swimming of the head, and f1utter-
ing OF the heart, SO I thought I had
heart trouble.
Sometimes in walking my head would
swim SO that 7 would be obliged to sit
down. had other disa agreea bic feel
4ngs cannot describe but they viii be
readily understood by coffee drinkers
# they will confess it.
My FAMILY were also more or less Ill
and were all coffee drinkers Well we
gave up the coffee and started in on
Postum Food Coffee; husband, myself
and four children. Even the two year
Old baby (she had been puny since hav-
Ing the grip had her coffee along with
the rest of the family. When we made
the change to Postum she began to fat
zen ana now IS perfectly healthy and fat
as pig.
MY boys, ten and twelve years Of age
are so stout and muscular that people
remark about them and ask what
makes them so. do not have any more
trouble with rheumatism or with nv
head, neither does my husband. who
was troubled much in the same way
We are all in better health every vav
than We have been before IN years and
we are always glad of an opportunity
to recommend Postum. I hope what /
have said win lead others TO make the
change Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
FOR YOUR WELFARE.
You Are Urged to Make Health
Building Your First Work
This Month.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Pots You IN Condition to With
stand the Enervating Effects
Of a Hot Summer.

If you are ailing. sick, or diseased, it
is our earnest desire to interest you in
your own personal welfare We try to
do this by simply urging you to make
health building your first work this
IA onth, as efforts to Danish disease are
much more difficult when. in addition
to physical sufferings. you are obliged
to contend with the enervating effects
of hot summer. Medical men know
well that a sick person when treated
with the proper medicine in May, has
much better chance for life and health
than is possible in July or August.
The incalculable amount of good that
Paine's Celery Compound is now doing
5n making sick people Well should COM
Del the attention of every thinking man
and woman now in sickness and Suf-
1ering
Faulty nutrition of the nervous sys-
Sem is the direct cause of nervous de
bility, headaches, dyspepsia, and neu-
ralgia-aIlments that thousands are now
suffering from. When people have blood
that is pale, watery, and fun of impurl-
ties, their nerves cannot assim1late food
properly and derive nourishm ent from
Paine's Celery Compound used in May
cleanses the blood. bestows greater
nerve force, regulates the stomach and
bowels, arouses a healthy appetite, and
brings about a normal action of the
dormant liver Paine's Celery Com
pound in every case gives positive and
permanent cure. It is the most thorough
ly honest medicine that run down and
sickIy men and women can employ It's
life giving effect on nerves and blood
is truly marvellous.
Save Money Rt8 @ aySas S3n0aa S9sF Bsa bsad @ @ 6as
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
ROBBED OF $1,000.
Woman Passenger on Santa Fe
Train Victim of Old Game.

The police were notified by Conductor
Haekett on Santa Fe train No. ?, which
passed through Topeka at $50 this morn
ing that a lady passenger by the name of
Miss Emma Winters had been heeced Of
nearly a thousand dollars by a stranger
who left the train at Topeka. He had
made himself agreeable to the lady. and
borrowed some money of her to rele3Se
freight which he alleged was held at the
Topeka depot. She gave him her pocket
book containing a check on the National
bank of Wichita for 1894 and 500 in gold.
It was very clumsy trick, and it seems
with it. She did not miss her friend
until she reached Holiday. when she in
wired the police. Miss Winters gave a
very poor description of the men who VIC
timized her, and could only tell that he
was smooth shayen and bout 40 years of
age. She did not even know his name, and
t1Fe
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
GONE FROM HOME.
Bachelor Farmer Near Claflin
Missing Since April II.

salina. Kan, May 5-silas Leisz of
this city is much distressed over the
disappearance of his brother, Ammon
Leisz, who lived five and one-half miles
southeast of Claf1in.
He was last seen on the evening of
April II. He was a bachelor and lived
alone on his farm.
There is not the slightest clue to his
whereabouts. He was As years old,
wore a moustache. weighed 165 pounds,
had on a light check blouse and light
hat.
He had talked to an intimate friend
of going away, but when he left he
wore his working clothes. He left
money in his clothes in the house, had
quite a sum of money in the bank and
a quantity of grain in the elevator
He has three sisters and one brother
in Germantown, Ohio, and one brother
in Jellico. Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
MRS. CROSS INSANE.
Widow of Samuel Cross Must
Go to Asylum.

Mrs. Carrie S. Cross. widow of Sam
uel K. Cross, was adjudged insane at
Christ hospital today by a commission
composed of Drs. H. c. Miner and E. B.
Coldren. She will be taken to the state
insane asylum.
Samuel Cross, the husband of the un-
fortunate woman died four years ago
in Texas. He was at one tine one of
the wealthy men in Topeka and owned
and plated the ground on which Au-
burndale stands. He was also a borther
of the late H. c. Cross OF Emporia. R.
s. Cross who died in Topeka three
months ago and Thomas Cross who still
lives here.
Mrs Cross has been suffering for sew
eral months. Her illness is due to the
drug habit.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
CRAZY ITALIANS
TerrOrize Wisconsin Town and
Drive People From Streets.

Racine. Wis. May 5.-A mob OF fifty
Italians, crazy from liquor, has ruled
the town Of Corliss, near here. terror
izing the people and driving all citizens
from the streets. Two women were
wounded slightly by revolver bullets,
and two men were cut by knives in the
hands of the invaders
Help was asked from this city and
the sheriff with a posse of deputies
drove over to Corliss. where order was
restored after a short but exciting en-
counter In the streets.
Two Of the Italians are under arrest
and the others have ded.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
Kansas C1tv Liveatock.

Kansas City May 5.-CATTLE-Receipt
5000, including 600 Texans. Market strong,
10c higher. Native steers. $5-10I7.35 Texas
and Indian steers. S3.55d6-10. Texas cows
81. 2.70d5.15; native cows and heifers, 81 IS q
go: stockers and feeders, 50. .60Q5 IS; bulls,
S3.05Q5. %; calves, 50. .30l585
HOGS Receipts {, 600; market steady to
strong. Bulk Of sales, $7.O067. rs; heavy
$7.20d7 .35: packers, $7.0517.30: medium, ST. 90
Q7.27l5; light, s6.65Q7.10; yorkers, S7.00Q7.10;
pigs Sc 201i7. 90.
SHEEPZReceipts 3,000 market firm
A1uttons, 81. 1906 25; lambs $5.45d7. Is; west
ern wethers, 81 75a6.35; ewes, $5.00a5.65.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant. sol Kansas avenue.1

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat and
corn sd lower:
Liverpool second cables: Wheat sd
lower. corn I'D to Nd lower.
Omaha receipts. Hogs. $500; cattle, 700;
sheep, 900. Hogs strong.
Kansas city receipts: Wheat 81 cars:
corn, 102: oats. 40- Last year: Wheat, 130
cars corn. 80; oats. I.
Kansas City shipments: Wheat s cars:
corn, s.; oats, A. Last year: Wheat. 100;
corn. 81. oats. 2
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, sd
lower. corn. I'D lower
eshicaso ~ecelpts. Wheat. q cars; corn.
10; oats. ~
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
GHICAGOAN MAKES GIFT.
Otto Young Donates $4,000 For Ad-
dition to a Colorado Home.

Colorado Springs. Col. May 5.-otto
Young, the Chicago capitalist. has do
mated $1,000 toward an addition to
GIockner sanitarium. The condition of
the gift is that all Indebtedness shall
first be hquidated. The debt is not
large and the trustees say it will be
Cancelled Immediately and work on the
addition begun.
The institution was founded several
years ago by a benevolent Ohioan as a
memorial to her husband. who died here
in an effort to regain his health. It is
situated in the northern part Of the city
IN the fashionable residence center
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05

Kansas City. May 5-WHEAT-N May,
7oszc; July, 11z6ssc. Cash: No. 2 hard
721z@1se; No. 3, 711z072c; No. red 7sc; No.
g. 77da7S
No. 2 mixed 63Qs4e; No. white 66Q4zc;
No. 8 GA 65c
OATS-No. 2 white 45c
RYE-No. 2 5SQ59c.
HAY-Choiee timothy. s1s5oa14OO; do.
prairie $500.
BuTTER- Creamery. &c; dairy. fancy,
EGGS-Fresh. 141kc.
Receipts of wheat, 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
St. Louis livestock market.

ST. Louis, May 5.-CATTLE Receipts
1000. including $500 Texans. Market steady.
Beet steers. S4.60Q6-75; stoekers. and feed
ers S2. .7544.75. cowes and heifers, $3.50
SIS. Texas steers grassers s3.35ll4 25 fed
s439a6.00: cows and heifers. & 25n450
HOGS-Receipts 5000: market sc higher.
Pigs and lights, $650G16; 70: packers. $500
40: butchers S6 9077.3215
SHEEP-Recefpts 8. 600: market strong
Natives, 81 4o06.00; lambs. $5.50ds.50s Tex
ans So 4505.65.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05

New York, May 5.-sUGAR-Ra firm.
Fair refining, &c: centrifugal. 96 test, 31kc;
molasses sugar 2zc. Refined firm.
Crushed. s5.2o; powdered. $3.50; granulated,
$40.
COFFEE@Dul; No. z Rio 5 7-16c.
MOLASSES- Steady. New Orleans, $50
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05

New York May -MONEY-A1oney on
call strong, at 10 per cent; prime mer-
charitable paper, 14@51z per cent; sterling
ness in bankers bills 4.s7sz 048S for de-
mand and at 81. .S51sQ5s for 60 days. posted
rates, 81 s6Q4sS and $4S9: commercial bills,
81 4S41s6Q4. .S55z.
silly VER-Mexican dollars. Ale; bar sill
yer 5G5sc
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05

New York. May 5.-COTTON-spot cot
ton closed quiet. 1-16c lower. Aiddling up
Galveston, May 5.-COTTON- Quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05

St. Louis. May 5.-WOOLzDull Terri
tory and western mediums, 14Q16c; fine,
uQ15c; coarse. 11Q14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
LOUTHER HAS A PLAN.

Deposed II. Z. Minister May Form
New Religious Organization
Mcpherson. Kan. May 5.-Rev. Gran
vile Louther, who was recently dismiss
ed from the NJ E. church, may form
new religious organization
He said today: There are a number
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Nay s.
Prices paid in Topeka this week based on
Boston quotations:
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1.............Sc
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2.............7c &c
NO. TALLOW ..--........-.....-..-....
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-05
Topeka Market.


RANGES-NavaI about gone. Budded
fruit, SO. .0043. .25; Mediterranean sweets, 100
03.25.
IEMONS-Fancy California, $325:choice.
s.. IS; fancy Afessina, S375d4.25.
BANAN AS-Mosr all sales made at SO
per pound. being 2.2Q3.0 90 per large bunch;
Sfe0d1 Is small bunch.
ERRIES-Receipts are very
liberal from Arkansas, 300 per crate for
fancy berries
SEED POTATOES-Red River Early
Ohic $1.10 bu.. Red River Early Rose
s1.l0 bu. Red River Bliss Triumph, sl.05
bu. Kaw Valley Early Ohio Soc
VEGETABIES-Hom grown radishes
per dozen punches, 15d25c home grown let
luce, per dozen punches 35c; Texas green
peas. per Diamond market basket 99c0
81 1.10. home grown spinach. per bushel. 35c:
Florida tomatoes, six-basket crate So 250
BIS: Texas wax beans. 65d75c per 1-3 bl4
box: home grown asparagus, SOC per doz
lunches: spring onions, zoe per dozen
punches
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
EGGS {freshs |..s-..... 1st.
BUTTER Creamery .---....-.....-..-.. .:35s.
BUTTER country .---.-.---....-..- .-|...-.. -l5e
ULTRY-Hens, 71zc H.. roosters. 15c
each; ducks and geese, SC ID. turkeys. SO
&c d.
PRAIRIE HAY-By Cats s.00d1200
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton 12.00d1S. 90
ALF'AIFA-By car ..---.----...-. 90
ALFALF'A-by ton -........--....- 12.00